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VOL. XVI—NO. 3 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 12, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness Work Starts to Aid Avenel Pedestrian Safety Yule Clubs and '53 Total Light $355,000 Junior By CHARLES E. GREGORY Woodbridge Bank to Pay There are a few people who Today, Fords After Nov. fake \ to worrying a,boiit me 18; Both Show Gains pn'ihfrequent occasions^ and WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Township residents who have ; they are concerned now over Christmas Clubs in the Wood- \jny vigor in urging an equal- bridge National Bank and. the Nicklas Sees ization of assessments. They Fords National Bank will have fare convinced my only suc- approximately $355,000 to spend 3,300 Pupils for Christmas gifts this year if cess will be represented in they so desire. •; the establishment of myself Fred P. Buntenbach, cashier of me • as an unmitigated, upper- the Wood-bridge National Bank, case heelv < . V reports that checks, dated Novem- WOODBRIDGE—As the result ber 13, are in the mail and should of a warning by Superintendent of I must tell them here that be received this morning. Even Schools Victor C. Nicklas, Monday, if this is really the case, then though the checks are dated for which shows that 3,300 pupils in tomorrow they will be honored to- the elementary schools will be on '•vie. must take that chance. I day. The Woodbridge National double session by 1956 unless new • -am dealing, in this situation, Bank Club amounts to $155,000 buildings are provided, the Board hot; only with a principle but with 1,300 members. Last year the of Education has passed a resolu- with stark necessity—and it club had 1.200 members and to- tion favoring erection of an ele- is not my custom to flinch taled $150,000. mentary school in Iselin and a when two such elements are As the Fords National Bank, Junior High School in Colonia as involved. I never expect to Theodore Brichze, cashier, says soon as possible. The cost was not As members of the police department ana Committeeman George Mroz looked on Monday, work- his bank will mail club checks on j estimated. . be showered with love and men of the State Highway Department began wo k making adjustments at the light ait the inter- Wednesday, November 18. The . The resolution, introduced by affection for my efforts, par- section of Route 1 and Avenel Street to provide greater safety for pedestrians. Left to right are club amounts to $200,000 with Commissioner Leon E. McElroy ticularly when:: they run Mr. Horner, foreman; Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt, MJ% Mroz, Patrolmen Robert Govelitz and Joseph 1,450 members, approximately the and seconded by Commissioner counter to majorities, so in Donibroski. same as last year. Edward C. Casey, requires the this endeavor I am benefited In preparation for the cashing, Board to place the proposition be- by the conditioning of many of Christmas Club checks, local fore the State Board of Education, storekeepers have already re- and to follow this action up with ;years. I never like to give my Town 'finally Prevails on State Police Reserves \ ceived their Christmas merchan- a petition to the Department of i friends cause -for. concern, dise and have it on display. They Local Government. Commitments but I am confident they must : suggest shoppers buy early and already have been made for a Roll'Increases have a large selection from which grammar school in Colonia and a see the virtue of this crusade- ..':'.To Adopt Avenel Safety Step to choose. and: that they will join me "WOODBRIDGE — After months of letter-writing and new senior high school. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Bank heads say investigations The Board will also invite As- in it-rather than seek to dis-conferences by Police Chief George E. Keating, B. of E. Twenty-nine new members were made in previous years shows that sistant Commissioner of Education courage me. Attorney Andrew D. Desmond, and members of the Town sworn in by the Raritan Township most of. the money is used to buy Woodbury to meet with them to * * * * Committee, the State Highway Department, Mcfnday, Christmas. gifts or some desired show him the true picture of the started work on adjustments for the traffic light at the Police Reserves at a meeting held article of furniture for the home. Since, at the moment, I Tuesday in Oak Tree School. situation as it exists in the Town- intersection of Route 1 and Avenel Street, to afford in- Next in line are the folks who use Above is the first of a series of road signs being erected by Rari- ship and to ask his advice. will not divulge the names, Plans were made to organize a the money to pay taxes or other ian Township Chamber of Commerce at strategic points through- creased safety for the pedestrian. out the Township. Left to right, Mayor James Forgione, Charles Mr. Nicklas's recommendations I will not be breaking any The Highway Department is in- drum and bugle corps and instruc- bills and third are the club mem- mclude the adoption of the confidence when I say that tion in judo and baton was given bers who deposit at least part of Shoemaker, chairman of Board of Directors; James H. De La- stalling two pushbuttons nearer the checks in their, savings ac- Plaine, president of Chamber of Commerce, and Anthony Fer- K-6-3-3- organization (Kinder- every single person in our the sidewalk which, when pressed Mayor to Protest by Sgt. Joseph Merker of the police count. rullo, a member of the sigrn committee. gartne, six grades of elementary, municipal government with by pedestrian or officer on duty, department. The scrap that was three of Junior High and three of will give seven additional seconds collected in the recent police re- Senior) to replace the present whom I have discussed the Detour Conditions K-8-4 organization, (eight grades subject, has agreed with me. to .cross the highway while, the serve drives will be sold Saturday of elementary and four of High In even simplest honesty, light remains red on the highway. WOODBRIDGE —• Mayor Hugh! morning at 9 A. M, It Is located Auxiliary Plans School.) He suggests that the plan they could do nothing else— Pedestrians will now have 28 sec-B. Quigley announced yesterday on the property of Walter Seredy toe put into effect when the new and yet, somehow, I am wary onds to cross instead of 21 seconds. be will meet with engineers of on New Durham Road. For Yule Party high school is completed and oc- Two. additional signal lights will the Parkway,; contractors, and the cupied. of any ultimate translation of The organization also voted to RARITAN TOWNSHIP —At a be installed on the center safety County Board of Freeholders., to Cites Iselin Need opinion into; action.;JC am not bp|iilnarth aiwj soiJith' of Ave- purchase an American flag and a RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ar-meeting of the Board of Commis- demand., immediate improvement police reserve flag. Alex Melko, lo- rangements for a Christmas party Other recommendations are as •ixnmindful, -: either^- of \ the hef Slreei.: "'.. '.: -V,.••' '"•'''" " ' "' of conditions at the detour at Jer- sioners last night—to - a session difficulties inherent in break- cal Civil Defense director, compli- to be held December 8, and to fea- which lasted but one hour—an or- •rant follows: "Erect a new elemen- Two signal lights will be erected sey and Erin Avenues and Wil- mented the work of the police re- ture a gift exchange, were made dinance was introduced on first tary school in the Iselin area. If ing old habits even when near the firehouse below the drive- liam Street, Hopelawn, necessi- serves Halloween night, which he at Tuesday's session of the Ladies.' reading amending an original ordi- the site under jurisdiction of the they are bad—but when sur- way, so that when traffic stops lor tated by the canstruction of the Auxiliary of Raritan Engine Co., nance authorizing an addition to Permit Issued Board of Chosen Freeholders is the light it will not interfere with said" was instrumental in keeping vival is at stake temporizing new Parkway bridge. vandalism and rowdyism in this No. 2, in the Amboy Avenue fire- the Municipal Building. secured by the School District of the movement of; fche fire appa- Mayor Quigley expressed andig- house. Mrs. Onder presided. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Woodbridge Township, then the is an ungallant expedient. ratus in case of fire. The Highway township at a minimum. The orginal measure authorized nation at the condition of the Mrs. John Kalman and Miss a new wing of approximately building permit for..a $1,000,000 proposed school should be located Department is also installing a Helen Madger were named co- building to be used as a ware-- on this site. This school should be push button in the firehouse and streets and the inconveniences 30 by 50 feet. The amended ..ordi- Let us look again at the caused to local residents. THEFT REPORTED chairmen of a theater party set nance authorizes an addition on house and office building by the •built to house pupils in Kinder- is-focusing, one of the lights into WOODBRIDGE — Richard for January 9, with Mrs. John garten to grade 6.. ^realities of W o o d b r i d g e the firehouse, so the driver of'the "On William Street," the mayor the- side of 32 by 51 feet and an W. T. Grant Department Store said, "the contractors failed to re- Cavelloro, Freeman Street, re- Kearstan in charge of transporta- extension in the rea rof approxi- chain, has been issued by Building "Plan now to have sufficient Township's financial posi- fire truck will be able to see as ported to the police, Monday, that tion. A donation was voted to the money available to make necessary tion. Upon the completion of soon as the liglit turns green and move the old water line and put mately 8 feet by 28 feet. Inspector George Thompson, Com- a surface over it. As a result, one two wheel barrows and two shov- Middlesex County Tuberculosis and Ernest Renda was awarded the missioner Julius Engel announced .alterations and changes in the our new sewer system and can start moving immediately. T Health League. 1 of the lines broke and the street els were stolen from the D.A.V. contract for extension of sanitary this week. , present high school building so •The only thing the S.tate High- 1 two new schools now under is like mush. I am afraid one post home building on Freeman Special prize winners were Mrs. sewers on his low bid of $81,019.31. In its application filed with bhe .that it can be used as a junior construction, our gross debt way Department has asked for in Street, now under construction. John Lako and Mrs. Louis Pulasty. The extensions ate in Piscataway, high school building, housing return is' that the Avenel Board of the school buses -will have an Township the firm estimated the will be upwards of $12,000,- accident." Stelton, Bonhamtown and Clara eosi of construction at "approxi- about 600 to 650 pupils. These al- of Fire Commissioners widen its Barton. terations and changes should be 000. A report by Supervising driveway so the driver of the truck The mayor, also said the road mately $1,000,000." A $1,000 build- completed prior to the opening of Principal Victor - C. Nicklas may make a safer swing on leaving is'not properly lighted and after Warren Waits Successor Choice ing permit fee was paid to the the new high school which prob- to the Board of: Education the firehouse. making an inspection Saturday Church to Dedicate Township. ably will be in September, 1956. shows that construction of night, said he will insist on more Bulldozers are already clearing lighting as "cars can easily run Memorial Pew Sunday The building now used as a high two more school' buildings 2 Neiv Members, Join -' the construction site on the south school would be a junior high off the road." The mayor said it Before Quitting Town Committee side of Route 27 between the is absoluetly imperative im- will, take at least 12 weeks be- WOODBRIDGE—Committeeman William Warren, who WOODBRIDGE — A memorial school, housing grades V and .8 in Local Chapter, DAY pew, in memory of the late Mr. Westinghouse plant and Nixon 1956-1957 and starting in Septem- mediately, otherwise 3,300 of fore the bridge is completed. was reelected County Freeholder last week, told the Inde- Park. our pupils will be attending WOODBRIDGE —- George S. and Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson, will ber, 1957, housing grades 7, 8 and Cozby; Trenton, and. Dr. Eric A. TRUCK LOOTED pendent-Leader yesterday he will resign from the Town be dedicated Sunday at 11 o'clock Construction is being financed, 9. half-time session's by 1956. Committee "as soon as the Democratic organization agrees at the First Presbyterian Church. by the National Life Insurance "Plan to provide by September, Holt, Fords, were admitted into WOODBRIDGE — John Dan- ; Already, our plans for the membership at a meeting of kanyn; 166 Sherry Street, Wood- on a successor." Members of the Board of Trustees, Company, which last week an- 1956 — earlier if possible — class- new high school are numeri- Wood'bridge Township Chapter, bridge, reported to the police yes- Committeeman Warren served on the Committee during on which board Mr. Leeson served nounced it has taken title to a room facilities, services and in- cally obsolete and we must Disabled American Veterans, terday that sometime during the 1953 without salary. It is the con- for many years, will attend in a 25-acre tract from the Manor struction for the mentally re- decide whether we are to pro- Tuesday. ' night someone forced open his census of the other members of have been mentioned are Ernest body. Real Estate Company, as agent for tarded and physically handicapped ceed building on the basis of James G. Parke, building chair- light panel truck which was the committee that Mr. Warren ; ^anchard, Edward Seyler, Jor- "Working Together" will be the the Pennsylvania Railroad. who do not qualify under the law first estimates or should man, reported progress on .the parked at the corner of Manor should resign inasmuch as he can- mer Fords postmaster; Clifford topic of the sermon to be preached The warehouse will be a one- for bedside instniction. new building and said construc- Avenue and Sherry Street- and not devote sufficient time to local Handerhan, Richard Krauss. by Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) • make revisions to aceomo- tion on the roof will continue Fri- stole a kit of assorted radio and duties while serving on the Board make revisions to accomnio- day, Saturday and Sunday^ Mem- television tubes, worth $250; a of Freeholders. , Nicklas envisages. bers are requested to help out short-wave radio, valued at $50 Meanwhile several names have over the week-end to speed up and a set of socket wrenches been mentioned as possible succes- Township Resident Among County Officials Taking Oath completion of the building. estimated to cost $11. sors, the niost prominent being The Nicklas report, inci- Capt. John R. Egan of the Wood- dentally, is thorough, care- bridge Police Department. . Cap- ful and conservative. It is tain Egan yesterday admitted he N.J.. Governorship Poll Prophecyhad been approached on the sub- a laborious work of high con- ject but from present indications scientious proportions and is more concerned with continuing qualifies as expert opinion. Keeps Long Record of'Accuracy with his police work than going It furnishes_a prophecy of PRINCETON—With- the 1953 to winners and standings. The into politics. our imminent nee4s, and pro- New*Jersey -gubernatorial election overall error on six predictions . The name of John J. Chatoay, vides a blueprint qi the enor- returns practically complete, the was 2.5%. Third Street, Fords, has also been New1 Jersey Poll has again lived up bruited about as a possible' ap- mity of our school require- In November, 1948, the New pointee to the Second Ward post. ments — and the money it to'its reputation as the most ac- Jersey Poll made three, predictions eiirate public opinion in the iia- Mr. Chabay is employed by West- will take to approach meet- covering the three gubernatorial .ern Electric Company. Others who ing them. ,/i; V;: v tion —- one that has never made candidates, . DriscoU, Wene and g,: wrong prediction..-. The poll-is Imfarie. The overall error, on -three carried exclusively in/ithis area by y predictions wasnot quite 1.1%. This is why I say equah'za- this newspaper. •- ' . Safety Is Theme A comparison1 of the November In November, 1950, the New tipn of assessments is a nec- New Jersey Poll Predictions with Jersey Poll .again lived up to its essity. If a revie^i and revi- the vote follows; .;••'• . _.. reputation as one of the nation's -Of PTA Meeting sion of current assessments NEW JERSEY GTJBERNA- most accurate opinion polls. It Is undertaken so all will be TORIAL (1953) predicted the results of the New RARITAN~TOWNSHIP—"Safe- Jersey Congressional elections ty" was the theme of a meeting based on certain standards, within 1.1% of the actual returns. held Tuesday by the Clara Barton then our municipal income §.' In April, 1952, the New Jersey School PTA in the 'schoolhouse will be inereased signifieant- Poll predicted the results on the with Mrs. James Wilkinson pre- ly. It must be increased, ob- GOP Presidential Primary elec- siding. *••••• viously, if we; are to meet tion. The overall error on three Speakers were William Aspin- the principal and/ interest candidates was 3;5%, wall and William. Miller, school payments on a $12,000,000 Meyner. '..- .....51.2% In November, 1952, the New principal. Aspinwall, whose sub- Troast ...... 47.2 Jersey Poll made eight predictions ject was "Highway Safety for Our debt — and at the,same time Ryan ...... 1:6 covering Presidential, Senatorial Children," stressed the importance to keep anywhere, near cur- The actual results .of the elecr and Congressional elections.. The ol constant caution on the part of rent with our school needs. tion show.tHat on.the average the overall error on all predictions both children and adults to pre- We allowed, even encourag- New Jersey Pblf came within1.9% 1.2%., vent accidents. v • ed, indiscrim,inate home de- on each individual prediction— And in November, 1953, the New Miller also spoke on safety and well within the range of expected Jersey'Poll made three predictions stressed proper pupil behavior in velopments in Woodbridge statistical variation. covering the three gubernatorial school buses. ' Township, and to this there In November, 1948, the New candidates Meyner, Troast and Mrs. William Kuprick and Mrs. are consequences.,.The conse- Jersey Poll made predictions cov- Ryan. The overall error on the Wilkinson reported on the Atlan- County officers, including: Julius Enerel, undersheriff, were swotn into office at the County Record Building Tuesday Left to quences are already with us ering six candidates in New Jer-, three predictions was not quite tic City PTA convention, at which are Leo Lowenkopf, deputy county clerk; Francis X. Muska, one of the new coroners; Leon Gerity, coroner; 'Mary Ann ana Sn I (Continued on Page 6) sey. All predictions were correct as '. 1.9%. they were delegates. - Genty, who held the Bible for their father; Undersheriff Julius Engel, Robert Jamison, "ithe new sheriff, and the Jamison children. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 SAHSfffiW AND F.ORBS HBACOH 9 ENJOY THEATRE, DINNER - Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Cwie- • .Ladies Aid Elects Junior Club to Give Rpsary to Serve Mothers* Club Hears ISELIN — The Eighth District kalo, Mr. and Mrs. WOliaati Gray, AVENEL.PERSONALS Thanksgiving Basket Consulting Psychologist Republican Club attended a per- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, formance of "Brigadoon" at •'the Mr, and Mrs. Henry Frees, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Czabo, Mr. and ate of Officers Plans to give a r WOODBRIDGE —. Edward A. Paper Mill Playhouse on Saturday —Mrs. Charles Miller, co-chair- Liberty, will meet November 20, AVENEL Kirk, consulting psychologist of night, followed by a dinner held Mx§. William Rudland, Mrs. Anna Thanksgiving basket, to a needy the Health and Welfare Depart- at Menu's in Plairfield. Those at- Calvert, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, man of the annual bazaar of the 8 P. M., in Avenel School, ' AVENEL — Mrs. Stephen Vigh family were made at a meeting of AVENEL — Arrangements for First Presbyterian Church, an- —The Aveij,el First Aid Squad was elected president of the Ladiesj the annual Christmas party to bement of"" community chests and tending were Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs". George Wood and Miss Edna the Avenel Junior Woman's Club councils of America, was guest Degenhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudland. nounces a special meeting will be will meet Tuesday at 8 P. M. inAid Society of the First Presby- Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. John held under the direction of Mrs. held November 20. at 8 P. M, in the headquarters on Park Avenue, terian Church at a meeting Tues- Michael De Stefano oh December speaker at the annual guest night the social room for all booth —The Brotherhood of Congre- George, 19, 'New Jersey Avenue, of Mothers' Club of Woodbridge, day in the ehurclr auditorium. Carteret. t 10 were made by the Rosary So- : chairmen. Final arrangements gation Sons of Jacob will meet t'o- Others elected were vice president, ciety of St. Andrew's Church at held at the; home of Mrs. Henry r:Hl be made for the bazaar. : night in the Jewish Community Mrs. Carl Gloskey, Braille Warner, 588 Linden Avenue. In Our Mrs. Peter ' Coeiuzza; treasurer, chairman, made a request to at- its meeting in the church hall. —Rev- Carl Novle, Great Neck, Center'at 8:30 P. M. Hosts -will be Mrs. Arthur Peterson; secretary, his talk on ."Father's RcJle in the Variety Show L. I., will -conduct the worship Nathan Temkin and Hy Serulnick. tend the wedding of their presi- A catered dinner will be served Family Life," hs compared the Mrs. William Clark. Installation and the Johnson and Johnson service in the First Presbyterian Final plans will be. made for in-will be held at the January meet- dent, Miss June Novak, and James father's role to that of a thermo- of Church, Sunday morning' at 11 stallation of officers and for a New ing. Mulligan, Perth Amboy, Novem- Glee Club will entertain. Members stat, regulating the temperature o'clock. The senior choir will meet Years' Eve party, ber 21. will donate to the Hopewell Or- of the home. He said "Love, under- tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The West- f —The Sisterhood of Congrega- The program featured a film, Mrs. William: Harned, welfare phanage instead of haying the standing, sympathy aiid humor Sweater Favorites "All That I Have." Mrs. Warren usual gift exchange. minster Fellowship will meet Sun- Won Sons of Jacob will sponsor a and civic chairmen, will, get in are the basis for regulating home in day at 7:15 P. M., in the social rummage sale today and tomor- W. Warman led the devoti'onals. j touch with principals of the ele- Plans were discussed lor a fash- life and these assure our children Gifts were donated for the mis- of the right temperatures." A dis- room I row at 1010 Rahway Avenue in the sionary Christmas box. Mrs. Arimentar- y schools and high school ion show and card party to be held Wool, Orion, Nylon' ore 'suggesting the students partici- in February. Mrs. William Hugel- cussion period was also held. -Mrs/Frank Barth, 68 Man- ' ?|; formerly occupied by Avenel thur Peterson, chairman, request- • Miss Carniella Aquila was guest hattan Avenue, is confined to her Pharmacy Articles to be placed on ed that additional gifts for theIpate in the Americanism essay meyer will be the general chair- or Dacron sale lU be contest 'being sponsored by the man of the affair assisted by Mrs. soloist: She sang "With a Song In home with severe leg injuries sus- , _Z T received at -the store. box be turned in by November 15. My Heart," "By the Bend of the tained in a fall Monday night. I ~Tiie Ladies Auxiliary of Ave- General .Federation of Woman's George Ludwig, Mrs. William Lar- Mrs. Arthur Bryer, president, Clubs. The • dark horse prize was sen, Mrs. William Denvick, Mrs.River," "'toy Clara May Edwards 2.98 to 8.98 m, „ T ,. , „ , ... . nel Fire Co., held a social Satur- announced those still wishing to awarded. to Mrs. George. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. John F. Osthoff, and "Bless This House." She was —The Young Laches' Sodality of d at the flre,hcmse with Mr3. Jo_ order Christmas cards should do John Smith and Mrs. George were Mrs. Charles Masarik, Mrs. Seoul accompanied at the piano by Miss so as soon as possible. Susan Long; who also rendered a St. Andrew's Church will receive geph Ward as chairman. WiEnars hostesses. Crawford, Mrs. James Petts, Mrs. communion in a body, Sunday in the games were Peter GrecOj Plans were made to hold a Vincent Buonocore. Mrs. Leon Sil- piano solo entitled "Ebb Tide." Christmas party at the next meet- After the business meeting a-, For That Special Someone... morning. !Mrs _ Peter Greco, John Poll, Ralph kitchen shower was held in Miss akowski and Mrs. Frank Blash. Mrs. Richard Randolph presided —The Knit and Purl Club met Schwartz, Walter Mevers, Adam, ing. Gifts -will be exchanged. • Mrs. Patricia Dudas was named This scroll work pattern of beading, rhine- Mrs. Charles Havell and MrsNovak'. s honor. The next meeting at the business meeting during at the home of Mrs. Walter Pet- Murano, Walter Swift, William .will be held November 24 at thechairman of a special project with "which plans were made for the stones and pearls tracing the rounded erson, 36 Park Avenue. Others Dwyer, Mrs. George Kovack and Lena Wilson were guests. Host- Mrs. Robert Fuchs as assisting esses were Mrs. Frank Brechka, home of Mrs. Martin Gutkowski, annual Christinas luncheon to foe present were Mrs. George Stewart, Geora-e Kovack. 63 Smith Street, with Miss Mary chairman. Captains are Mrs. Rob- neckline of this virgin wool, sweater in Mrs. Arthur Herman, Mrs. Ed- j —The Avenel P.T.A. entertained Mrs. Richard Myers, 'Mrs. James held December .14 at 82 Green Lou Galisin as co-hostess. ert Melhorn.Mrs. Philip Simanski, Street. Mrs. Irwin Wetzel is chair- pastel colors. ward Kosic and Mrs. Jose Wey- ' Principal Harry Lund and theCario, Mrs. Richard Kerr, Mrs. Mrs. James Coniff, Mrs. Helen Otis Sears, Mrs. O. H. Weferling, man of arrp,tiWements. gand. | teaching staff at a buffet supper. ! Grunewald and Mrs. Emil Koiiut. 8.98 —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Mrs. William Kuzmiak was a Mrs. George Becker and Mrs. John Jeivish Sisterhood i Guests were Mrs. Vincent Con- snd sons, Harry and James, 54 guest and Mrs. Joseph Hauser . Morgan. Rev. Charles LaOovera was nelly, Mrs. Rudolph Frey, Mr. and Harvard Avenue, were dinner. was chairman. ! Elects New Officers moderator at the meeting-. The Mrs. William Mazurek. Robert L. suests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bilar- —The Avenel Cancer Dressing dark horse prizes were won byClark, Harry I. Sechrist, John A. czk, Rahway. group, sponsored by the Ladies' 2 Synagogue Groups AVENEL — Mrs. Edward Stern Mrs. John Mahon, Mrs. Charles Aquila, Fred Hanrattie, Joseph —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mad- Aid Society met in the First Pres- Szurley and Mrs. Larsen. Mrs. Mattel, Andrew Menko and Irwm For Her Middle Interest sen, 27 Oak Street, entertained byterian Church under the direc- To Hold Installation was reeleeted president of the William Pryce and her band were Sisterhood of Congregation Sons Wetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielsen and tion of Mrs. Moore, who asked for hostesses. j Mrs. Fred Hanrattie and Mrs. son, Ronald, Fords, and Mr. and more workers and more clean AVENEL — The Brotherhood of Jacob held at a meeting in the and Sisterhood of -Congregation Avenel Jewish Community Center. ! John Aquila. presided at the tea Mrs. Einar Nielsen. Metuch|n. | white materials to be used for I table. Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. George Liidwig,' bandages. Present were Mrs. Sons of Jacob will hold a joint Others elected were ,Mrs. Lester installation Saturday night at Donations are Listed ' Irwin Wetzel and Mrs. Peter J. 40 Madison Avenue, entertained George Young, Mrs. John-Scheur- Grossman, vice president; Mrs; Urban were co^-hostesses. Mrs. Julia Ludwig and Mrs. Alfred man, Mrs. Ernest Freisse, Mrs. 7:30 o'clock, in the- Community Harold Kerber, recording secre- By Avenel Aid Scjuad Lsppert, New York City, Sunday., Charles Havell, Mrs. William Det- Center, Lord Street. tary; Miss Isabelle Stern, corres- Mrs. Harold Schiller is chair- AVENEL — Beverly and Evelyn JOHNSQN-TBAUTMANN , / —Mrs. John Thomas, 29 Har- weiller, Mrs. Frank Brecka, Mrs. ponding secretary and Mrs. Mil-Gale Sitary, St, George Avenue, WOOD-BRIDGE — Mr, and Mrs vard Avenue, is recuperating at Stephen Hayden, Mrs. Thomas man and she is being assisted by ton Kushner, treasurer. Mrs. Lester Grossman, Mrs. raised six dollars for the Avenel- William H. Trautmann, 13 Grove home after being a patient in , Hill, Mrs. Alex Johnson, Mrs. Her- Mrs. Harold Schiller, program •Colonia First Aid Squad by sell- Rahway Memorial Hospital. j man Lampe, Mrs. Daniel Howell, George Ketzenberg, Mrs. George Avenue, announce the marriage .of Metzger, Mrs. Milton Kushner, chairman, showed color slides of ing flowers. their daughter, Dorothy Louise to —Mrs. David Davis and daugh- , Mrs. Paul Kni-pps, Mrs. Alex Me- party menus with narration . by ter, Beverly, 15 Lenox Avenue, ' Dermott and Mrs. Donald Camp- Mrs. Edward Stern and George The squad also announced a William Robert Johnson, Buffalo', CHAHGE Metzger. Miss Lillian Elliot of the home $50 donation from the Avenel N. Y. Mrs. Johnson, a graduate of IT! have returned home after spend- bell. economics department of Public ing a week with Mrs. Davis' moth- After the dinner a program, Woman's Club. The goal for theWoodbridge High School is em- "This is Our Life, This is OurService. Mrs. George Metzger aiid squad drive has been set at $5,000. ployed by Merck and Co., Rah- 10 WEEKS er. Mrs. LeRoy Gates, Wilkes Mrs. Paul Metzger were hostesses. rTO PAY! Sarre. Pa. AID INSTRUCTORS MEET Synagogue," depicting the history •Stanley Chapman and Herman way. Her husband is employed by WOODBRIDGE — Red Cross of the Avenel Synagogue, will be Steinbach are co-chairmen. . the Industrial X-ray Corporation. SPORT SHOP NO DOWN —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- PAYMENT! bell, 92 Oak Street, spent the First Aid Instructors met Tuesday presented. at "the Columbian Club and dis- | Woodbridge Notes Larger interest for savings band U. S. investments abroad are 100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE week-end in Lancaster, Pa. They depositors is being studied. reported as $15,000,000,000. . attended the Parents' Day exer- cussed new methods of treating VISIT SCHOOL —The paid-up membership din- cises at Franklin-Marshall Col- frost bite and the use or tourni- ner of the Sisterhood of Congrega- ue1 A new WOODBRIDGE — Visit Your lege, attended by their .son, Rob- S, f supplement to the School Night will be held by tion Adath Israel has been.. post- ert. They also witnessed the ^rst Aid Book has been issued by School 1 P.T-A., November 17, poned until November 23 at 7 Franklin-Marshall-Lafayette foot- National Headquarters and canfrom 7:30 to 8 P. M. A business P. M. at the Woodbridge Jewish ball game, Sunday. be obtained from the Red Cross meeting will be held afterward in Community Center. —Miss Ruth Trautwein, Wood- Office. Techniques of teaching first School 11 Auditorium. Patrick —A dinner meeting of the Tren- toridge, and Miss Rose Hoban, aid in classes were demonstrated Boylan, principal, will show a film, ton Diocesan Council of Catholic 1000 REWARD liliililliiiliiil . Perth Amboy, were guests of Miss and a new sets of charts was dis-"Families First." Nurses will be held November 18 Eernice Madsen, 27 Oak Street. played. It was decided to meet at 7:15 at' Peacock Inn, Prince- four times a year in order to keep —The Avenel Woman's Club will Canadian Prime Minister Pear- ton. Speaker will be Rev. William SENSATIONAL END OF SEASON SALE meet Wednesday night at Avenel UP 'With modern methods and ex- son urges the U. S. to lower trade J. Wrinn, director of youth activi- School. change ideas. barriers. ties. HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED —The Avenel P.T.A. will meet Tuesday with Harold Van Ness of the Board of Education, as guest speaker. • - lUMINUM —The Avenel Library Associa- RTS TOMORROW! tion will meet November 20, 8 P. M.. in the library. STORM WINDOWS -v-The Pride of New Jersc-j' AND SCREENS Council, 'Sons and Daughters of LIMITED TIME ONLY ••••*—\ e Value Pat No. 244108! CLASSIFIED VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINSS

® MISCELLANEOUS m w wiioows mm CIMOPIES ___ ^___ i WILL TAKE care of.children of, Instal. working mothers in Chain-O- i Hills development. Mrs. B. Codd, • Optional To FH 69 Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Doors 11-12 FOR ANY SIZE ALL ALUMINUM CHANNELS Up To WINDOW UP TO TRIPLE GLIDE ACTION 42" Wide JOIN OUR-DEPOSIT- 36 x 64 <• SELF STORING & FELTED ACCOUNT CLUB. GENUINE REDWOOD INSERTS MOST COLORS lust. Aafflttonal WEEKLY AWARDS Two Great Values In One Great Safe! The greatest USED CAR VALUES ever-are coming your way-ON THE FLEXIBLE STEEL ALL STEEL DOUBLE. ' RADIATOR . The-famous OK Quality, Plus our special sale price tag, means you LENDS ENCLOSURES get all of the extra mileage, ,fine performance and high value of OK Used Cars: at rock-hottoni prices. Visit our lot now—it's loaded with OK LIMITED 3000 STOCK PUCES reconditioned bargains, ready to roll. QUANTITY ALSO CUSTOM And remember, even during our sale, when f MADE 17"'to 22" Wide you buy a car with the OK Tag, we stand be- 64" Long We Just Received a hind it with our WRITTEN WARRANTY. So, OFF WHITE 0NLY-2ND QUAL, Special Delivery Letter why not hurry over, and BUY NOW,. WHILE Old Santa Claus dropped THESE BARGAINS LAST! ••'.'. us a line today. He was checking on how our 1952 CHEVROLET Styleline Special 2-Door Sedan 1LUKIU1 "Shop Early" customers Complete with heater and defroster SENSATIONAL!! were doing. mwwmm 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Bel-Air Coupe We told him that we've ITOii - SOiEEi Complete with radio, heater and Power Glide 2 DAY SPECIALS had many of them in al- FRIDAY and SATURDAY ready doing their early 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door Sedan: DOORS Christmas shopping and Complete with heater and defroster our lay-away department KITCHEN is filling up fast. 1949 CHEVROLET Fieetline Deluxe 4-Door Sedan STEP STOOLS 9 How about you? Drop in Complete with radio and heater BEAUTIFtrLLY UPHOLSTERED ~" soon and start doing your Reg. 18.95 39 * shopping early. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster 4-Door Sedan Complete with radio and heater Sizes to 37x85 Installation additional FOAM RUBBER MATS 44 Includes — Aluminum Door 1951 FRAZER Vagabond Deluxe 4-Door Sedan Vi_" THICK Frame — 2 Glass and % •'; Radio and heater _ 1075 . 98c Screen Inserts. : "'f«a. mm M H IHcrest. 2-7120 m mm » m Authorised CHEVROLET Dealer , •' • ; 240 MAblSON A¥E. PERTt-r'AMBOy miill GAB LOT AMD SERVICE CENTER PERTH, AMBOY FREE PARKING LOT METUCHEN NEW BRUNSWICK . at 137 Fayette St .Phone VA 6-0015 Perth Amboy At Rear of Store MET 6-3560 CHarter 7-1975 FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 PAGE THREB

^ Mrs. Edgar Feted Principals in Church- Unit-.Shaw.

.§'•••/ ••'At Final Dinner WOODBRIDGE — 'The First WOODBRIDGE — Teachers and" WOODBRIDGE—At a ceremony Another sister, Miss Lois Miller, Congregational Church-, was the performed Saturday in the Second :Chapter;*<>f Hadassali wiff: open its setting Sunday afternoon for the Covered Dish Supper personrtef of School No. 11 hon- Linden; Miss Doris Calvin, Wood- 1953-54 donor campafgn^ cwith. a •wedding of Miss Elizabeth Mester, ored Mrs: Frank P. Edgar, their Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, bridge, sister of the bridegroom, •Tally at a;meeting, Mjandajz/ No- daughter of Mrs. Fi-ank Mester, Plans are Projected retiring principal at a dinner held by. Dr. Stewart M. Robinson, Miss and Mrs. Eugene Ooupland of Se- vember 16i at a:-® 5S: --M: "at' .the waren, were bridesmaids. 14 Vesper. Avenue, and. the late AVENEL — Plans for a covered Friday at Oak Hills Manor. Ruth Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. Woodtoidge Jewish fpomaimnlty Mr. Mester: to Sgt. First Class eharles Tatman served a's mas- and Mrs. George Miller, 312 Miner Edwin Calvin was his brother's Renter, Amboy Avemie. Mrs; La'ui-- dish supper, to which the public ;i ; Joseph Pasek, formerly of College ter of ceremonies and toasts to Terrace, Linden, became the bride best man and ushers included the enoe Weiss,. l>orior;G:iiaii man, and will be invited, were made at a Point, L. I. Rev. Anthony S. Chad- Mrs. Edgar were,made by Miss of James Morrison Calvin, son of two brothers of the bride, Robert iMxs. Joseph,: Schlesingferi 'the do- wick, minister > officiated at the meeting of the Ladies] Auxiliary, Jean Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Miller, Philadelphia; and Roger iior co-chairman,' iiave announc- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Calvin,- ; double-ring ceremony. of Avenel Memorial Post, VJF.W., Spencer. Miller, Linden; Eugene Coupland, ijpd', that ,,tnis- "year's; drive -will : 358 Amtooy Avenue. Sewaren, and Albert Demchek, ; The-toide, given in mariage -Dy Monday. The supper will be held Mrs. Herbert Schrimpf present- fmlimnate in a_-.gate" luncheon to her brother, Thomas Mester,. The bride, who. was given in Woodbridge. |je held at the Waldorf Astoria Ho- : November 22 from 5 to 7 P. M., in ed a purse to Mrs. Edgar in behalf Woodbridge; wore •• a-• full-length of the group. Among the guests marriage by her father, wore a The couple will make their home ler m New York City an MoT-eh 16. gown ,of imported. Chantilly lace the postrrooms. •:• , gown of Chantilly lace over taf- £ Featiired Monday evening will were'Mrs. Victor C. Wicklas, super- in Rahway on their return from, over/^ktin, fashioned with a fitted Frank Zsamba and Richard R. intendent of' schools; Andrew feta, with a scoop neckline and a a weddmg trip, November 14. be the widely traveled: lecturer and •boSSse and an illusion neckline bouffant skirt ending in a full 'author,. Miss Baniie IFeit,-wliphas Jena, of the post, spoke on .the Aaroe, president of the Board of The bride, a graduate of Tren- and ending in a full-length train. membership drive arid announced Education,. and members of Mrs. train. The fingertip-length veil of ton State Teachers College, is a •Just returned, from. %.jtrip; to. Is- Her fingertip-length veUVfell from another paper drive has been slat- illusion was arranged from a irg:el; She has.also toured Erigjand, 1 Edgar's family. member of the faculty of Linden a tiara ,of. seed pearls and rhine- ed for November 29.. Juliet cap of matching lace, public school system. Her hus- Bbptlarid, Holland,-. iBJfance;: Aus- Miss Mary Gundrum was gen- trimmed with seed pearls. The stones. The bride carried a cas- A donation was voted to. the eral chairman and she was as- band graduated from Rider Col- |ria, Belgium, Italy, . Spain', -Nor- cade bouquet of white roses.. bride carried a cascade bouquet of way, Sweden and Denmark. The V.F.W.' National Bkane, Easton sisted by Mrs. Andrew Aaroe and lege, Trenton, served three years gardenias. in the finance department of the •..'Speaker ",is-noted-In tiie literary Mrs. Priscilla White,,- Wood- Rap5ds, Mich. The, dark horse Mrs. Ernest Link, decorations; ifteld asywell as rathe field of Zion- prize was awarded to Mrs. George Miss Edna Nolan, Miss Susan Miss Helen Miller, Linden, at- army and is a teacher in the bridge,: was her sister's matron tended her sister as maid of honor. Townsihp public school system. ism, her forthcoming*beet feeing of honor, while Frank Bermudez, Kuchtyak. Mrs. Gassaway and Murphy and Miss Emily Holland, pntitleQ,.. "Todah-ra-to'ah-Israel" College Point, served his brother- Mrs. John F.Osthoff were host- music. Miss Spencer's art class esses. '(Thank you very muth4 Israel).. in-law as best man. Miss Arlene made very attractive place She; holds an. M. A. Degree from Horvath, niece of the bride, was Columbia University. ,-...'.' the'bridesmaid and Frank Bermu- 2. There will also be a.musical dez, Jr., nephew of the bride- §>ragrarix by Mrs. Edward Kauf- groom, ushered. A niece and "Miss. Elizabeth Kunie Is Bride |nan, Charles Kaufman, Alan and nephew of the bride, Patricia Ann jjynD. Jacofoson,' sons of Mr. and White, Woodtoridge, and Gary JMfrs. Lewis Jacobson, with Mrs. Mester, Carteret, were flower girl Of /Chester Milik of Carteret Jerome Frankenstein at the-piano, and rmg'bearer, respectively. WOODBRIDGE —-Miss Eliza- .- i Refr^shmerits will be served by A graduate of Woodbridge High beth Kunie, daughter of Mr. and ¥7* YT • ¥71 ^het hospitality chairman for the School, Class of 1949, the bride is Mrs. Stephen Kunie, 15 Peyser F1FG Unit UilCCtS .evening, Mrs. .Chailes Kaufman, employed by the Metropolitan Life and.'.her committee.- . * •: Insurance Co., New York. Her hus- Street, became the bride of band attended Benjamin Franklin Thomas Chester Milik, i son of Mr. Mrs. Peter Greco High School and is now serving and Mrs. William Milik, 150 Emer- in the Navy. . son Street, Carteret, Saturday in AVENEL — Mrs. Peter Greco MadlynKovach the Holy Family Church. Carteret. was elected president of t he To Rev. Matthew Konopka, , Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenei Fire Is Church Bride WHS Glee officiated at the_ double-ring cere- Co., at its meeting Tuesday night Mrs. John G. Mo-ra-n, Avenel, and Jack Andres, Rahway, will have niony. -- • '/ in the firehouse. ©he succeeds features? parts in the variety showXto be presented tomorrow : WOODBRIDGE —. Miss Madlyn The bride, who was given in Mrs. Herman Steinbach. Others nigrJit in the Avenel Presbyterian Church Auditorium, under the Kovach, daughter of Mr.iand Mrs.. Plan Yule Recital marriage uBack Mrs. John Lockie to bring a small : ances will toe in the Avenel School. ; preach on the subject, "The Un- wedding trip to Lake Placid, N. Y..Many of the familiar carols will Perth Amboy, 'and Albert Umari, gift to the next meeting for the The committee includes Charles be sung and", the audience will be known.:-Sanctuary." Mr. and Mrs. and LOAM ASSM. of PERTH They will toe at; home to. their Woodtoridge. " - | Christmas box for the Firemen's Pega, George Mroz, James Potts, asked to join in. Ziegler will be hosts- at the Oneg Open Daily 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 12 Noon friends after yfoyemtoer 14. The After °a wedding trip to New Home in Boon ton-. The dark horse Michael De Stephano, James bride is a graduate of Woodtoridge prize was won toy ~Mrs. George Shabfea't after the services. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. England, the couple will make -On Saturday morning, the Bar Crowley, John Swetits, Joseph Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. High School. " . .--; . : their home at 55 Sabo Street, Car- Kunack.. . Mrs. Paul Chomiak was ISELItr — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- welcomed as a new member. Mitzvah services will be conducted Cruise, John, Wranitz, Thomas 339 STATE STREET ~ P. A. 4-2770 ' ANKIN- SON CHRISTENED liam; Gray, 165 Sonora Avenue, teret. For traveling, the bride" se- at the synagogue at 9:30 o'clock. O'Niel, Andrew Campiglia, 'James , SEWAREN—The infant son of announce the marriage of their lected a brown suit, aqua coat, I Mrs. Rubin Greco, chairman of r brown accessories and a white or- the installation and Christmas Murphy, Stephen Chapan, Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Rahkih, fbr- daughter, Joan Bennett, to August ' Nice and Fresh Coogan,, Mrs. Charles Pega, Miss Remp^owski;;;son/-of Mr. and Mrs;chid corsage. ,,.-,-, | party to toe held at the next meet- : pierly; of Sewaren, was christened Beverly Fields, George E. Ludwig. jjbraig Alexander at the. First Pres- Walter Rempkowski,. Iselin. The Mrs; Milik attended Woodbridge" ing asked all members to be pres- Customer:- This coffee tastes fayterian Church in .Woodtoridge, couple were married toy Rev. W&l- schools and is employed by the ent at 7 P. M., and to bring a $1, like mud. _. Talent for the shpw will be last Stmday, by Rev. Earl 'H. lin of tiie. Presbyterian Church fo National Lead Co., Perth" Amtooy, exchange gift, ' .Waitress: Well, why shouldn't made up of members of the par- Devanny. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Elktbn, Md. They are residing at as a switchboard operator. Her' Hostesses for the evening were it? It was ground this morning. iah. were .the sponsors of their son. 281 Manor Avenue, Woodbridge. husband graduated from Carteret Mrs. Peter Greco, . Mrs. Frank High School and the University Hacker, Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mrs. of Texas. He served in the Navy Jacob Herman, Mrs. Rubin Greco, for three and one-half years with Mrs. William Hofgesang arid Mrs. BOOKS AS GIFTS FMDAY SAste&DAY MONDAY Steinbach. YOU'VE aOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! the rank of ensign and is employed c ADULT BOOKS ® BIBLES as 'an accountant by Westvaco Chemical Division, Carteret. o COOK BOOKS ® DICTIONARIES NIXON'S TRIP ATLASES ® ALBipHS Vice-President Nixon and his FRIENDSHIP, MOTORING, THANKSGIVING SERVICE party of eight, including Mrs. Nix- READING LOGS • DIARIES WOODBRIDGE — A Thanks- on, left Washington on October 6 Riving Day Union service, with the on the first leg of-his 72-day trip WRITING PAPER, NOTES Presbyterian, Congregational and to the Far East. The Vice Presi- E GAMES FOR ALE AGES Methodist Churches participating, dent will visit Honolulu, New Zea- CHILDREN'S. BOOKS will toe held at the Congregational land, Australia, Indonesia, Malaya, DOLLS ' Church, with Rev. Anthony Chad- Thailand, Indo-China, Hong Kong, DOLL CLOTHES SHOP NOW FOR smart wick in charge. Rev. Earl Han- Formosa, Korea, Japan, the Phil- BOOK STUFFED ANIMALS CHRISTMAS. lippines, Burma, Ceylon, India, USE OUR num Devanny, who will preach the EDUCATIONAL TOYS sermon, has chosen the novel sub- Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Libya. SHOP LAX-AWAY .PLAN. Io¥ely DRE ject, "God in ,the Atlantic and GREETING CARDS Pacific Tea Company." " . Liquor men call for a drive on 79 Smith Street (Opp. Strand Theatre) illicit traffic. Perth Amboy

V yr'-\i '-< l "•--'',. -1,7-

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PERTH AMBOY, NiW JE8SET OFEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK G. Grove ECCH1 Sewing Circle DEPOSIT 1NSUSANCE CORPORATION .BU Brunetti 232 Smith St. © Perth Amboy © VA-6-2212 Authorized Dealers Opposite City Parking I.ot at K. K. Station PAGE FOUR THURSDAY", NOVEMBER 12, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

ISELIN"—St. Cecelia's "Holy tending the senior meetings will Name Society has completed plans form the nuculeus for the Jr. or- to toe host to Holy Name Societies ganization. The attendance at from 52 parishes of Middlesex these breakfast-meetings has been County at the. next quarterly steadily increasing and all mem- meeting- of the County Federation bers attending were asked to make of Holy Name Societies, November a special effort to "bring an addi- 18. The meeting will toe held in the tional friend to the next meeting. new St. Cecelia's School Cafeteria and •will toe followed toy refresh- ments served by the membershiy of St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society. nstrate The main order of business will toe the nomination and election of A&P's invitation to compare values applies to quality a really good value. That's the only kind you'll ever County Officers. as well as to price. For only food that gives you your get at A&P, where prices are lower, often, but quality St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society WOODBREDGE — Andrew Des- money's worth in good nutrition and good'eating is standards, never. Come see... come save... at A&P. will hold its Annual Communion mond, magistrate of the local Mu- Breakfast on the second Sunday in nicipal Court was guest speaker January. This breakfast will be the last night at the regular monthly thrifty, Quality Baked Goods! first in a series of anntial break- meeting of School No. 11 P.T.A. fasts to be sponsored - jointly toy He spoke on "Character Educa- the Holy Name and the newly- tion" and stressed the belief that formed council of The Knights of character is formed before school : ; Columbus at St. Cecelia's. Grand age. He also explained our exist- |4eaf Buys of the- Week! Knight John. Belz assured coordi- ing juvenile laws. nation of the activities of the council to assure maximum parti- Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, a member A&P5s'Famous-^Super-^ighf^ Qaality croation and the success of this of the faculty, rendered two solos, affair. "The Rose of No Man's Land" range and "Largo" by Handel. She was Joseph Corrig-an was appointed accompanied at the piano by Mrs. chairman of the Holy Name Com-, Eugene Bums. mittee for arrangements and will Mrs. John Ruth, president, pre- work in conjunction with repre-. sided. A contribution of $10.00 was sentative of the K. of C. to obtain made to the school library for the services of some important the purchase of books. Mrs. Har- Cake names in current sports activities old. Ford, chairman, reported on as featured speakers. the recent round robin card par- Rib Half Feather light cake with sunny John Terzella and John Bren- ty. Mrs. Frank James, member- nan were appointed special repre- ship chairman, reported a- total FullCut orange flavor in every tender each sentatives to request local figures of 200 members to date. A prize crumb. Perfect partner for desserts. 49 in public life to toe represented at will be awarded at the next meet- the Guest of Honor table. ing to the class having the largest Applesauce Other Jane. Parker Values! Today's Communion — was for parent membership. the Intention of Deceased Mem- Mrs.- Charles Willey, presented bers and was attended by both "Super-Right" Regular Size each fathers and sons. The Monthly a blue and gold attendance/ban- 59< Breakfast-Meeting was held in the ner to the organization, which Regular new school cafeteria. The fathers was awarded to Mrs. Aaroe's fifth have been asked to 'bring their grade class for winning the at- In Ail Meat Depts. Danish.«. Ring . . 39c tendance prize. sons to all future monthly Com- IH Self-Service ! | ii munion Breakfast Meetings until Members were urged to act as Meat Departments such time as a Jr. Holy Name So- chaperones at the teen-age dances White Breod "» ™" ' 'M'I5« ciety can be formed. The sons at- on Friday nights. Broiling & frying — Regular style Boneless ] ! S. Herbert Jaffe, co-chairman Chickens 2 /i to 3 /2 lbs. — In Service Meat Depts. Dairy Delights'-"'_-'. ' of programs, announced that the Broiling & frying — Raady-to-Cook Alcoholics Anonymous next meeting will be held Decem- M-RpasV . ".- •:ib. ( Under 3 lbs. — In all Meat Depts.- ber 8 and that it will be a spirit- Hip and shoulder ^ $Kc Center Marks' Fifth Birthday _, Freshly ground + Slurp Cheldnr ual program in keeping with the jo Pork .Chops cuts **•* cuts •holiday season. s F!nest domerf!e WOODBRIDGE — About 200 Short cut — less waste Ib.' Available in Fresh Fish Depts. Mpsisfir Gfi@i§e persons attended the fifth anni- Stephen K, Werlock, recently I Frith versary meeting of the Wood- appointed principal, addressed the Shank ^ *||| Butt.1 Finest domestic bridge group of Alcoholics group and pledged his support portion T* and cooperation to the P.T.A. Anonymous at the First Presby- Whole or either half full-cut^: Ib. j terian Church in Rahway Ave- Community singing was led by KrafTs Gheez-Whb Mrs. Aaroe. Qrim- Y@lir Thanksgiving nue. Saturday night. Shank Ib Butr Ibi . O@skfaff Spreads Three speakers, identified only Hostesses were Mrs. Bremond portion "^* portion 8 or. as Fred, Peg and Bcfo, told the Hancock, Mrs. Meinert Hunt and Whole or either half " -Turkey Now. at A&PS Borden's or Philadelphia ii« group of the problems caused Mrs. John Horvath. Full cut . ;w bol.i by their drinking and the ways Swiss Knight — imported in which the A.A. program helped them. The: Best in Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! <, 't A buffet supper was served Frozen Foods after the meeting. The Woodforidge group of Al- long Maud coholics Anonymous is one of U.S. No. 1 Birdseye— Tordftbofc ^ fags •the few.in this area which cele- IOOI. brate group anniversaries as "A" SIza Birdseye or Libby'j — French style , opposed to individual anniver- saries. The annual affair here Snow Crop — unsweeten*^ ^ is one of the 'best attended in New Jersey. Florida New Crop Cupid's Ally ••; Swsnson's or Birdseye Fred—I love her, although she pig.' isn't pretty. She has that inde- '- 'i't. Excelsior brand 6 oi.' finable something— pkg.' c Jim—Oh, yes, I know. My girl's Florida—tViedium Size dad has piles of it, too." J •Ii

carton Grand Ann Page Pantry Values! Red, ripe From farms ffk ' 3io4 Iceberg -LetfiiGO head 8oz. |EC Ann Page -Pure Peach, Pineapple of Apricot Regalo brand / 4 1L Regalo brand Salad Ik cello bag jar jar Bosc or Anjou A¥®@ado Pears Florida — largs itze each I2 oz. 24 oz. 3S Regalo brand •!$! 8 oi. All-purpo59 J| " - a a a a bot. bot. cello bag Gorfland Ippfes With mushrooms S 0I- From Jersey farms les Western Ib. can • as 10V2 « can Krunchy or Creamy Smooth Si

Purse- Pantry Favorites! Vanilla, Lemon J?f> Exfra§fs bot. Wh@ie f "Rip Van Win Fresh Corn Off the Cob JF cans Candy Buys ... ' napped -for Wort| Psaniit Byttar Chips ™"* y} + THE ORIGINAL ALL-PURPOSE w SO M.M« 7 oz. can Psanut Brittle ^ P y°\* box OVER-SLEEPER by Modelto Meat r • Worn over nighties, pajamas, or en Tuna Fish Orange Sfleks ^ worthmor. / sleepers. © Keeps baby safely warm all BMtf§rsg@t®h Patties night. Sygfiard Ghoeolate Squares *£%!?* •**; © Perfect weight flannelette pre* Mushroom, Vegetable-Beef Cans CaflS vents over dressing and over or Clam Chowder varieties heating. I iusn AH 5c ® No pins! No straps! No trick large devices! No danger! Baby sleeps . 19oz. pkgs unrestricted and naturally. cans Soil p«r?L Detergent 2 Reduced for the Holidays . . . Also available in summery seersucker I N©iissy®h iistse Meal . » . 1 pkgs. Instant Desserts Rei,Cabbiige ^S 2 A Infant to six month* White House ifb. if^iilftlfflf ^A^AISA^ Libby's or Dsr Monto Flake Pie Orust Mix . . . . 2 X blue, pink, maize, Dry Milk Non-fat dry milk cans Richardson & Robbins A snacl Plum Pudding mint and white. Livenrarst Spread; Stahl-Meyer MBM\ K'orn Kurk **»* Bread cast Chill fiotiOarsse Angel F@@d iix Save on Famous A&P Coffee 6-18 mo. (small) Mnd andMCIIO W I ib 00 18-36 mo. (large) Beardsley Shredded; Codfish . Sn 0c S.Sssnring Pads B • • . 1 ofl0 blue, pink, maize, mini and white. or c ean n c r nan OJ Eight O^Cbck' - ^ 84c Beardsley Codfish Cakes B a IS@rSX@ ^ ' ' 9 '' 'y d« chunl Ia CifCi® Ricf. and Full-bodied Ilb.b Three to five years" Star'KistTuna Fish ^ 20'Mule-Team Bsrax • B "\ , plcg. pink, blue or maize Oeiia Marsh' ch.eoi.hvup Vigorous and Winey in print only ' jar .-Octagon Layssdrf leap « , B 1ISuds Merchandise Club Q-T-Cake Frosting -chocoUfeorwwh- Parson's Isnsusiiia >" Now Forming iaisla 011 Oli Karo Unit Kirfcman--' ietergent For cooking and salads For cooEing and salads lint Label Sirup . Liquid- Sfarefc For family laundry galallonjjfl j pJnt^gC quart §§C 24 oz. ^©g larg'e «ftg giant fige bottle*^ pkg. 'W siie "• AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCE 1859

! 105 MAIN" ST. Bah«O Olsanssr Woidlmrf S@ap W@©dbi8f^ Soap Woodbridge 8-1476 With special label . . . Buy 3 cakes at regular price . . . Buy 3 calces of regular price . . . OPEN DAII/ST TILL 6 2 cents off each can get ] for 1 cent get 1 for 1 cent FRIDAY TILL 9 THE GREAT ATLANTrC « PACIFIC TEA COMPANY* • cam '• -BARITAK" TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON" 1 THURSDAY, H&vEMEER 12, ISS3 FAG1 W2YW

Mrs. James A. Qompton, third Club; Mrs. George G-assaway, Ave- USK FOJS, KllxWEEB Slated Clubwomen Mark district program' chairman; Mrs. nel V.F.W. Auxiliary and Mrs. CnTLULCOrHE, Mo.—The Dep~ iPavlowski-Camilleri Wedding OBITUARIES Reginald Isele, president of Perth John T. Osthoff. Past presidents ler brothers, farmers near here, Amboy Woman's Club; Mrs. Wil-of the Avenel Club were welcomed have come up with a new use for Held in St. James* Saturday Saturday by OES' 33rd Anniversary liam Irvine^ president of Spring as follows: Mrs. Patrick Donato, ragweed, that trouble-maker for EDWARD A. PDfN lake Woman's Club; Miss Dorothy Mrs. Arvid Winkler, Mrs. Edward hay fever sufferers. As an experi- WOODBRIDGE—Miss Mildred WO'ODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- AVENEL — The 331-d^ annivers- Regan, Mrs. Alex Tarcz, Mrs. E. A.ment, they cut the ragweed which WOODBRIDGE — A bazaar, Miller,'. Farmingdale Fortnightly grew up hi a 10-a-cre plot, stacked Grace Camilleri, daughter of Mr.Nursery -School ices for Edward A. Finn, W.ood- ary of the'Avenel Woman's Club Club; Mrs." Thomas Henderson, Glendinning, Mrs. William Fal- bridge Funeral director and a for-sponsored* by Americus Chapter, kenstern, Mrs. Frank Barth, Mrs. it and it turned into silage which and Mrs. Michael Camilleri, 59 Order of Eastern Star, will be held was celebrated at a party in the Clara Barton Woman's Club; Mrs. Brook Street, became the bride of mer county coroner, were held William Kuzmiak, life member smelled like licorice. Their cattle "To Show Movie Saturday morning in St. James' Saturday from 2 to 7 F. M. at the Avenel School. Among the guests John Schubert, Woodbridge Wom- who has served as treasurer for 24liked it so well they broke down Walter Chester Paviowski, son of Masonic Temple, Green Street. were Mrs. B. Frank Stratton, an's Club; Mrs. Norbert Jost, years. an electric fence to get to it. Church with Rev. Harold Hirseh, Past Presidents Club of Wood- Theodore Pavlowski, 210 Bandolph WOQDBRIDGS — Mrs. Milton as celebrant of the . Featured at the various booths southern vice president of State Frank Windman, concert tenor Street, Carteret, and trie late Mrs. Simkin, P.T.A. program chairman Federation of Women's Clubs, bridge and Mrs. Bernard Mott, Mr. Finn resided at 298 Amboy will be a baked goods, hand- Sewaren History Club. and the club choral group sang. FUNNY JOKE Pavlowski, Saturday in St. James' of the Adath Israel Nursery Avenue, where he also conducted ehocheted and knitted pieces, Mrs. A. V. Rochester, third dis- Mrs. Regan and Mrs. Kuzmiak ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,—Jeff- Church. Rev. Gust&W Napoleon School, announced that, "The the funeral home. Burial was inaprons, pantry shelves, toys, "par- trict vice president; Mrs. Russell Other -club presidents included, poured at the party at which club rey Hines was admitted to a hos- Frustrating Fours and the Fascin- Stryker, president of the East officiated at the double-ring cere- St. James'.Cemetery. cel post," "while elephants" and Mrs; D. K. Stultz, Woodbridge members presented a gift to Mrs.pital for treatment of hysteria s ating Fives," a new film in the Brunswick Woman's Club; Mrs. Woman's Civic Club;" Mrs. Elsa Levy. caused by a joke which his wife mony. ' Pallbearers were -Stanley Mai, games for. children. series Ages and Stages produced Stephen Tcfoak, Prank Finan, Mi- C. Z. Bower, president of IseJin Rosentoly, Fords Woman's- Club; told him. After he calmed down a -The bpde, given in.marriage by by Crawley Films litd. and dis-chael Holohan. Allen McDonnell There will 'be a snack bar at Woman's Club. ._ Mrs. Hjalmar Sand-berg, South Eighty four per cent of the peo- bit, he left the hospital before her* father, wore a white Chantilly tributed by McGraw Hill, will toe and Winfield Finn. which turkey sandwiches-and cab- Also, Mrs. De Witt E. Rush, Amboy Woman's Club; Miss June r>'R in fhe U. S. are called backers anyone could find out what the lace gown of er ice blue satin, -with shown at the next meeting to be bage rolls will be available. president of Parian Woman's Club; Novak, Avenel Junior Woman's of u. N. i . joke was. lace bodice and sweetheart neck- held on Thursday, November 19 at line and pleated, paneled skirt, 8:30 P. .M. at the Woodbridge PETER KOVAK ending in a cathedral train. Her Jewish Community Center. i ISSLIN — Funeral services for silk illusion veil was attached to This new film is a careful docu- Peter Kovak, Cramer Avenue, were a lace cloche, trimmed with se- mentation o^ typical behavior at held Friday in St. Cecelia's Church quins. She carried a prayer book four and five years. A valuable with Rev. Thomas Dentissi as cel- with white orchids and ste- guide to parents and -teachers of ebrant of the mass. Burial was in phantis. children in these age groups, the St. Mary's Cemetery, Perth Am- Miss Janet Camilleri was herfilm' points with humor and un-boy. sister's maid of honor. Brides- derstanding tq the kind of be- : Pallbearers were Eldon Roberts, maids were Misses Rose Scutti havior 'that may be expected, and- Frank Mo-ngioye. Walter Zduniak. and Adele Holowinski, both of indicates methods best calculated Vincent Adams, Theodore Karloski • Woodbridge, while. Miss Dolores to assist the, four and Sve-year- and Albert Walling. Greitesf Piano Sttre Camilleri, sister of the brid.e, and old in his normal growth. In fol- Miss Daine Vizenfelder, • Carteret, lowing Roddy's cheerful, zigzag EVERETT TJ. DOUGLAS the bride's cousin, were junior i course through stages four and AVENEL — Everett II,- Douglas,. • bridesmaids. Louise Muller, Wood- ffive, the film shows a modern 88, 432 Avenel Street, died Mon- bridge, was flower girl. day at his home. A retired carpen- I nursery school in operation, takes ter, he is survived by his widow, Anthony Haroski of Carteret up problems of discipline,, and Marv; three daughters, Mrs. Les- served as best man, and ushers , shows what may be expected of ter C. Wescott, with whom he re- were Walter Minue and William and explained to a child of four sided; Mrs. Clarence West, Provi- Reidel, Carteret; Richard Vizen- and at five. dence, R. I., and Mrs. William felder, nephew of the bride, and j While this film is of special in- Gammon, Park Ridge; 13 grand- Richard Bogash, both of Carteret. terest to parents of children at children and 18 great-grandchil- Upon their return from a wed- the nursery•. school age level, all , dren. dirfg trip to Miami • Beach, Ma., others wishing to attend will be the couple will live at the Car-made welcome. Funeral services were held teret address. For traveling, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at the Greiner Pavlowski chose a navy suit with SHOOTS AT RAT; KITS DAD Funeral Home. 44 Green Street, pink accessories and white orchid COLTJMBTJS,' O.—Clarence H. Woodbridge. Burial was at the corsage. Fields, 26, of Obetz, after a rat- convenience of the family in Cen- The bride is a graduate of killing expedition, placed his load- tral Cemetery, Randolph, Mass. Your children — or grandchildren — are Woodbridge High School and is a ed shotgun in a corner. His 3- telephone operator. Her husband, year-old son, seeing a rat, blasted MRS. SARA FENICHEL growing up. You feel that they mast learn a graduate of Carteret High away with the gun, hitting his WOODBRIDGE, — Mrs. Sara School, served in the Army and is daddy, who was taken to a hos-Fenichel, 81 Avon Street. New Ha- to play the piano now, while they are employed by the Carteret Post pital with a charge of buckshot von. Conn., died yesterday at her young. And you are right... Or, perhaps Office as a mail carrier. in the place where he sits down. home. She is survived by her hus- band, David; a daughter, Mrs. you, yourself, would appreciate a new Irving Hutt, Linden Avenue, Wocc^ridge: a son. Bernard Cho- style piano for your home. The question. dos, White Plains, N. Y., and five grandchildren, two brothers and is: what piano should you buy; how much two sisters. OtdV&mc* The funeral will be held thus should you pay; where should you selectit ? pftprnoon at 3:30 o'clock at the The answer is you should come to Remember fhs call of that old Greiner Funeral Home. Burial will, be in Be'h Israel Cemetery. Rab- Griffiths, where you can see and hear so dinner bell on the farm, and the bi Samuel Newberger will officiate. app&iite you had? many famous makes in so many different If irregular eating habits, and MRS. DOROTHY FOSTER neglect of balanced meals hat i ISELIN — Mrs. Dorothy Fester, styles and finishes at a great variety of killed your appetite, or caused | 117 Elmhurst Avenue, died Tues- prices. If you wanted to see these same chronic indigestion, .consult your ' day in the Middlesex Nursing Doctor. Regain your appetite! Home, Metuchen. She is survived The STEIN WAY pianos somewhere else you would have to hv a daughter, Mrs. Dominick Trafmconte, Monmouth Junction; go to New York. Then you would have to' three sons, Arthur Foster, New CENTENARY GRAND PIANO Hyde Park, N. Y., Albert Foster, To mark 100 years of devoted craftsmanship—the proud record of pro- travel miles from one store to another in Iselin. and John Foster, Pleasant ducing pianos of unvarying quality for a Century!—we now present DEPENDABLY SERVING YOU AND YOUR DOCTOI the Steinway Centenary Grand. This piano was designed by Walter Manhattan. Here, you can compare one Hill, La.,, seven., .gi-and.chi3.dren; Dorwin Teague to commemorate the lOQth Anniversary of the House two great-grandchildren; two" sis- of Steinway. Although conceived in the contemporary mood, the Cen- with the other without stepping outside ters, Mrs. Lillian " Dunbach and tenary Grand has a classic beaulv, a simplicity and grace of "line typical of the great cabinet makers of the Mrs. Elizabeth Nicolas and two past. A spirit of lightness and elegance pervades the design, almost as a visible expression of Music at its the Griffith store. We will arrange budget brothers, Harry and .William finest. See and hear this illustrious Steinway;—among many other models, grand and vertical, all notably Trembly, all of Rahway. Vrorthy of jour consideration. terms for you. Come in. Funeral services will be held BARGAIN!! this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, Woodbridge. Burial will be Solid Maple Beds in the Cloverleaf Park, Cemetery. Original Dost $35.00 BAR TO MEET Double Size — Like New WOODBRIDGE — Janet Gage Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution will meet Monday $10.00 each at the home of Mrs. Frank Bu- chold, 245 South Park Drive. Mrs. Telephone Woodbridge 8-1394 James D. Van Pelt, South Amboy, will be guest speaker. FOLDED FASHIONS-

The Steinway HepplewMte The Cfaickering Maryborough The Kimball English Regency One of many finf Steinway \crtical» embody- A beautifully designed spinet. One of '^This lovely spinet embodies the best" Manufacturer's SALE ing all the famous Slemwaj feature". models of this cherished name piano- designing of-the Regency period. Of Ladies' & Girls'

Tear out and mail Please send me full information on the following (check) THIS IS IT-THE SALE YOU'VE GIRLS' COATS • Grand O Spinet • Organ BEEN WAITING FOR!!! • New • Used Right Now—Smack in tke middle from of the season, we are selling the Name.

greater part of our sensational Address 1954 coat stock at AMAZINGLY The Musette French Provincial The Wuriitzer Spinet LOW PRICES! MANY COATS The piano that won the Fashion Academy One of many models on display. Made by the City. .State Award last year because of its genuine French largest manufacturer of spinets. Some are the WILL BE SOLD BELOW- WHOLE- Provincial design and exquisite finish very latest plastic and wood combinations. SALE PRICE! . . . MANY WILL BE SOLD BELOW THE .COST OF GRIFFITHS Represent the Following Leading Musical Instruments In North Jersey B ; s THE MATERIAL ITSELF!!! WOMEN'S COATS STEINWAY • CHICKERING • HARDMAN • KIMBALL When you see the amazing "VAL- from UES we are now offering, you won't MUSETTE •WINTER • WURLITZER believe it ... but it's true. ... SO HURRY . . . DON'T DELAY . . . DON'T MISS GETTING THE THE HAMMOND ORGAN WINTER COAT YOU'VE BEEN all Five Models at Griffiths HOPING FOR AT A PRICE YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. "The Music Center**)/New Jersey"

SALES ROOM HOURS GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Exclusive Steinway Representatives in North Jersey Daily .... 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Friday .. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 29 NEW JERSEY Saturday 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.. OPEN WEDKESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—Telephone MArket 3-5880 SUN. 11A.M. to 4 P.M. PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 RARJTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

of principle also. A relatively Pershing Avenue. Such a crossing School No. 2, on a site off New Dp- Building Permit pleased about it/' ses small proportion of our real I have been told, to serve purposes vgr Road and finally erect Junior Library Gets Gift New books for adults recently estate has been over-assessed similar to those for which this High School No. 3 on site west of (Continued from Page 1) acquired by the library are as fol- crossing will be set was erected in Ford Avenue. tory concrete and steel 'building. lows: "A Passage in the Night," —if the, rate at which the Union. I "While, because of the vast It will have, a 450-foot frontage FromMothers'Club "Love is a Bridge," "Heart of the majority is assessed is any area of the Township will always along Route 27 and •will he 600 Family," ''The Southerners," "Change school boundary lines "Story of Esther Costello,'' "Fair ISELIN—The Home and School criterion: My position simply placing that area west of Garden toe some transportation of pupils feet deep. A new railroad spur WOODBRIDGE — Children's is this: if these property- necessary, such transportation will be built to the east side of Book Week, November 15 to 21, Wind Home," "Too Late the Phal- Association of School No. 6 held State Parkway, which area is on < arope," "Lord Vanity," "Storm owners have been paying, as tooth sides of Route 25 and west of |needs, especially for pupils in the 'building. The west side wall .will toe- celebrated at the Barron a meeting at the Green Street Grades Kindergarten to 8, will be have loading bays for 14 tractor- Jlaven," "Sunset Tou-ch,"^ "Wal- School after the open house ses- they have, on an, assessment Ford Avenue, in the area served by Library, with the addition of many singham Woman," "Flying Sau- .Schools 7 and 14, Fords, This reduced. trailers. sion with Mrs. William Knott pre- which is upwards of 20'per "The opportunities to provide The office building will be a new books, the gift of the Moth- cers from Outer Space," "Flying change should become effective Saucers Have Landed." At Random: . siding. cent of true value, then every either in September, 1954, or Sep- a better educational programs ;wo-story 'brick building. It will er's Club of Woodbridge. Most of the pastj few days has Victor C. Nicklas, superinten- single building in the Town- tember. 1955, for Kindergarten to operating under the K-6-3-3 or- front on Route 27. Included in The new books are for children been spent in toed, nursing a heavy dent of schools, delivered a very ship should be assessed on grade 8 pupils and later for Kin- anization rather than the K-8-4 the two buildings will be a dining in the first grade up, to and in- During the fiscal year ended on chest cold and studying the pat-enlightening speech on the pro-the same per eentage basis. dergarten to grade 9 pupils. Pupils are debatable. However,' most of room and recreation area, boiler cluding High School seniors. Ac- June 30, 1952, the cording to Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, tern of the wallpaper. After a cedure necessary to secure finan- It must be remembered, too, in area to be changed now attend the objective evidence would fa- house, maintenance shox) and* ga- spent $101,&00,000,000, of which while you can imagine all kinds vor the K-6-3-3 plan for a school uge for company vehicles. librarian, the childrens' books do- cial aid, building localities and that these over-assessments schools in Woodbridge. more than half went for defense of shapes on the 'wall. . . . Any- property, as -well as the laws per- district having the educational The buildings were designed by nated toy the Mothers' Club are "a way, this introduction is by the have been charged through "Plan as schools 7,14 and 10 be- problems confronting the school most welcome gift to the juvenile and '$9,600,000,000, the next larg- taining to the construction of the come overcrowded to use School Fulmer and Bowers, Princeton •way of apologizing a 'bit for this the years — while more re- •-"istrict of the Township of Wood- architects, and will be built by department and -we are very est item, to education. new schools which are so essential 8, Keasbey as a junior high school week column as I haven't been cent residents have been 3 bridge." Lewis C. Bowers and Sons, Inc., of in the Township's overcrowded for grades 7 and 8. able to be around to hear any ofdistrict. charged at half the rate. I Mr. Nicklas is of the opinion Princeton. the scuttlebut around town. . . . Mrs. Rudolph Kummler report- would like to have someone "Erect a new junior high school that immediate plans should1- be Well, just will have to do the best ed on the cake sale held on Octo- on the site west of Ford Avenue. made to. build the elementary offer to debate with me the "Plan to add and have avail- STATE THEATRE I can..... Hear Pvt. LeRoy Val- ber 30, as financially successful fairness of such a situation, .school in Iselin to,, house &50 to entine, son of Mrs. Mildred Valen- and she stated that in spite of the able by September, 1959 more 600 pupils in grades kindergarten Feeney Suspended WOOBBRIBGTE, N. classrooms hi the Senior High tine', 206 Green Street has ar-large number of cakes, it was an and if it is agreed that it is to 7. Even by eliminating the pre- * ;x...: TODAY THRU SATURDAY rived at the Ordnance Replace- unfair, that it should con- School which will be needed to early sell-out. She also thanked primarly classes and increasing On Absence 'Count One of the Most Heart-Touching: ment Training Center, Aberdeen her committee and all those who tinue. house and provide adequate edu- the teacher — pupil loads in Sep- cational facilities for grades 10, 11 Bihg CROSBY - Claude DAUPHIN in ' Proving Grounds, Md., and will donated baked goods to help make % % * * tember, 1954, he stated there will WOODBRIDGE —- The Town undergo eight weeks of basic train- the sale successful. • and 12." be about "750^, pupils in grades ing. ... Mind you, I do not argue In his report, Mr. Nicklas ad- Committee, in caucus tonight, will "LITTLE; BOY LOST";;V; Mrs. Harry i. Morris was ap- 1-8 who cannot toe accomodated • Also—John HODIAK - Joy PAGE In pointed chairman of the hot dogthat those who are paying' vroates the elimination of pri- on a full school day basis. There- set a date for a hearing on primary classes and establishing charges, brought against Patrol- "": Here and There: sale to be held on the half session on 20 per cent of value should lore, in September, 1954, there ; day, November 25, between 12 and kindergarten classes in their place. will be approximately 1,500 pupils man Edward J. Feeney by Police . •-. SUNDAY* THRU TUESDAY.7 .;' ; Chief "Dick" Keating says mo- be decreased — even though Pre-primary classes attend school 1 P. M. She will be assisted by Mrs. in grades 1-6 who will foe in classes Chief George E. Keating. Virginia "MAYO - Dale ROBINSON in: torists should be on the lookout that , would be the simple five hours per day, while kinder- 51 for three seasonal dangers this Orrin Berry. Mrs. Morris asked on split sessions. In. September, Formal charges, which were for two mothers from each class- method of equalization. We garten classes attend schools 1\'2 1955, there will be nearly 500 more ."DEVILS GANYOW - time of year. The first is frost, need income, and we ne_edhours a day. He stated that it is served on Feeney yesterday, in- Plus Edward G. ROBINSON -, VeraEIXEN in which makes patches of road room to help with the sale. pupils in Grades 1-8 than in Sep- cluded "not properly patrolling The executive board will plan it badly and at once. This generally agreed that' a five-hour tember, 1954. That means 1,000 : glassy smooth until after sun- school day is too long for most his post" and "leaving his post or "THE BIG LEAGUER", -. up: the second is fog, the real for the Christmas party to be held can be accomplished only by more pupils in grades 1-6 will be in assignment between; 11 P. M. and WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY at the next meeting of the as- children not six years old. "Tocqag split session. Thus enemy to safe driving and finally elevating the low assess- Advocates Junior High on a midnight on November 8" to go- Clark-GABLE - Ava GARDNER-in there are the thick carpets of wet sociation on December 8. The ments to the same level as without any additional housing to "the City of Rahway which is "MOGAMBO" ••:;..•- guest speaker will be Rev. Adolph In advocating the jfmior High facilities there, will t>e in Septem- leaves in gutters and even in the higher ones. We then will School system, Mr. Nicklas noted: out of the Township and County." patches along the highway which Behrenberg, of the First Presby- ber, 1955, in Grades 1-6 at least terian Church of Metuchen, who have equality and the money "The tremendous area of Wood- 2.500 pupils in classes in split ses- According to police records, are slippery agents of danger. bridge Township plus the already Feeney failed to "make his ring" . . -. The early response to request will speak on "World Travels." A we need so sorely for schools, sions. . - fifty cent gift exchange will be for adequate teacher and heavy school enrollment and defi- Prophesy for '56 at the scheduled time and Desk for donations to The Independent- nite evidence of still larger enroll- Sgt. Nels Lauritzen, on orders Leader Christmas Fund has been a feature of the party. Anyone municipal employe salaries, "By September, 1956, there will wishing to receive a gift •will have ments makes it almost impossible be approximately 400 more pupils from Chief Keating, informed very encouraging. Please try to and all the other services a to enlarge present elementary Rounds Sgt. Frank Miller who get donations of clothing and toys to bring one for exchange. Christ- in Grades 1-8 for whom there will mas carols will be sung, and par- modern municipality must school buildings and build suffici- be no accomodations \on a full searched Feeney's beat without in as soon as possible because all provide. ent others to house children in finding any trace "of him. The of- ents 'of the children and their x school day basis! Therefore 800 sorting and wrapping must be ;|s ;}f :•; ;fs friends and neighbors are invited Kindergarten through grade 8 in more pupils in grades 1-6 will be ficer's toeat that night was No. 1 done by volunteers in spare time. one or more elementary schools •which includes the business sec- . . . This year we are not accept- to come. Anyone for an argument? placed in classes on split sessions. in each separate community. Thus, there will be in September, tion of Main -Street from Amboy ing clothing unless the articles "It might be contended that it Avenue down to Pearl Street and have been washed and ironed or 1956, in classes on split sessions Teachers' Federation would be more economical to en- 3,300 pupils in Grades 1-6."- around the corner including bhe dry cleaned. Last year barrels of large one of more buildings in each ;. of E. to A copy of Mr. Nicklas' report is post office. The .beat is considered stuff had to be thrown away be- To Meet Monday Night community or to build others to the.most important in the Town- cause so much of it was dirty and (Continued from Page 1) on file at The Independent-Leader "Plan to provide adequate fa- house pupils in kindergarten to ship as it covers the bank as well could hardly been given as Christ- WOODBRIDGE—T h e Wood- grade 8. I think it would be more office and may be seen by any in- cilities and building services for terested resident. as the largest stores in the town. Now Is The Time gifts. . . . bridge Township Federation of expensive than to make necessary Feeney reported back to head- Teachers will meet Monday at 8 the administration of the educa- tion program. Such facilities alterations in present high school quarters at 12:35, A. M., where he P. M., at No. 11 School. Miss Rose building so it may be used as SHOT COST $150 was told to report to the chief in To Improve At the Typewriter: Edison will introduce Dr. Utts of should be centrally housed and Glad to hean that Mrs. Marion should include ample office, con- Junior High School No. 1.; then HENNING, Min.—Ben Miller, a •the morning. At that time he was the Diagnostic Center who will proceed to erect Junior High bow-and-arrow hunter, loosed a informed that formal charges Your Home. Dunham, of the Welfare Depart- talk about his work there. ierence and storage space for the ment, is recuperating satisfactorily following: Board of Education, shaft to. scare a bull away from, would toe made against him. The salary committee will re- his car. The arrow did more than after undergoing major surgery at port and the .Board of Education superintendent of schools and of- Madam Sylvia Perth Amboy General Hospital. ; fice staff; secretary of the Board just scare the animal, it wounded lias been invited to attend. Mrs. Horoscope Reading it so badly that a veterinarian re- . . . Mayor Quigley assures In- Sereda Brady and Mrs. Gladys of Education and office staff, sup- Young Colonia Cyclist Carragher is The One to Call man Avenue residents that neces- Charts and Dream Books for Sale commended- that the bull be Seitzer will be hostesses. ervisors, head, nurse, head janitor Open Daily 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. sary ordinances for sewer lines and truant officer. slaughtered. Miller bought Fred Hurt When Hit by Car for ' - in their area will be introduced at 18 Easton Avenue Ameson, the farmer-owner, a new "Erect a new junior high school Near Penn Station bull for $150. ' , • ; WOODBRIDGE. — Eleven-year- ® ROOFING © PORCHES the December meetings. . . . Gee, New Brunswick, N. J. old Robert Weiss, 107 Washing- wasn't it dead on Main Street, Sweetness and Light on the site off New Dover Road. "Plan to enlarge School 2 and CRASH RAINS PET FOOD ton Avenue, * Colonia, was injured ' ©SIDING ©REMODELING^ " yesterday, with most folks having (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday when a bicycle he was a holiday? . . . The day passed School 17 (Colonia). —When a* truck ® GARAGES • " : • GENERAL REPAIRS and will remain far beyond and trailer carrying 10 tons of riding-on St. Gfeorge Avenue, Co- i with almost no notice that it was Proposes Colonia Site Ionia, was hit by a car driven Armistice Day and a few flags our generation. "Erect an elementary school for Dr. Albert Rfchmen canned pet food collided with an electric train here recently, cat's by Mrs. Patricia Bolle, also, Co- TERMS ARRANGED — 12 TO 36 MO. TO PAY •were seen on flagpoles through- * * * * Kindergarten to grade 6 pupils on OPTOMETRIST lonia. I out the town. What Price Glory. the site in the vicinity of Clare- and dog's food flew through the AH Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed There is, in the present as- mont, Fulton and Kensington Ave- air. • Ten persons suffered minor The boy, who was knocked from sessment situation, a matter nues. This site is north of Colonia Eyes Examined injuries. the wheel onto the pavement, was \ I.ml But. Not Boulevard and west of Colonia Hours: taken to Perth Amboy General i The Township's population con- We Specialize Village. Weekdays 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. Adenauer hopes that Prance Hospital by. the Avenel-Coloniaj tinues to increase steadily. Here in "Carry through the action al- Saturdays 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. will back European army. First Aid Squad . and treated for are some of the newcomers who ready taken by the Board of Edu- Closed Wednesdays abraisions and contusions of the arrived, via Perth Amboy General forehead, back of head and pos- Home, Improvement Co. cation to secure a foot crossing 84 Main St. (Cor. School St.) Hospital. From Woodbridge: A over Garden State Parkway to sible bram concussion. son to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fried- FOODS WOODBRIDGE 1095 St.'.George Avenue, Colonia man, 256 Amboy Avenue; a son to Tel. WO-8-8104 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husko, 16 OPEN FOR LUNCH Madam Lee iiiiiiiiiiiiisj The building of atom- smashers 1 ' Telephone: Rahway 7-640.0. Bennett Street: a son to Mr. and AND DINNESS Horoscope Reading SEADt ?H£ftT8£ for Europe starts next spring. Mrs. Paul Greiza, 585 Rahway 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Charts and Dream Books for Sale Route 25 at Cloverleaf WO-8-2766 Uiosed Tuesdays Avenue. . . . from Fords, a son to Open Daily 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. Opens 6 P. M., Starts at 7 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sclrul-tz, 215 -m- 308 Smith Street Liberty Street; a son to Mr. and ORDEKS TO TAKE OUT Near Oak Street LAST TIMES TONITE Mrs. Robert Balog, 29 Third Perth Amboy, N. J. THEATRE ME 6-1279 3-D Technicolor Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Daly, 98 Johnson Street; f ! FOR 1 THRILLING "CHASaEAT a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Doug- THE MAJESTIC 1 FULL WEEK! Proudly Presents FEATHER'RIVER". las Hermersen, 7-1 Linden Avenue; Co-Hit a son to Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur . BAR-B-QUE - CURTAIN AT 8:40 * Wednesday Evening, Nov. 18 "HAS ANYBODY SEEN Nebus, 107 Lawrence Street. . . . MY GAL" from Port Reading, a daughter Route 25 - Cloverleaf A Remarkable M'ovie WOODBSIDGE "FORBIDDEN GAMES" FRIDAY and SATURDAY to Mr.' and Mrs. Anton Karpo- One Showing Only wich, 146 Central Avenue; a son Telephone WO 8-9337 Stephen McNally (Tech.) to Mr. and Mrs. John Boland, 136 : Central Avenue; a son to Mr. and "STAND'AT * Mrs. Louis Nemeth, West Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter See Our Complete IPAOHE RIVER" Kwiatkowski, 28 Daniel Street; Selection of Co-Hit also, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ffie Velvets "" John Muha, 71 Lehigh Avenue, Added Friday ONLY Avenel; a daughter to Mr./ and Cartoon Carnival Mrs. John Carroll, 808 Warwick and the Late Show "THE CLIMAX- Street, Iselin; a daughter to Mr. New "Line of and Mrs. Alex Nagy, 326 Smith INDIAN HEAD SUNDAY and MONDAY Street, Keasbey, and a son to Mr. Joan Crawford and Mrs. Frank Matusek, 54 West Pond Road. ... — All Colors — "SUDDEN.FEAR". Hillcrest 2-6782 at Co-Hit Foul Weather Warnings GUARANTEED NOW THRU SATURDAY Broderack Crawford (Tech.) "LAST OF THE "Hiram," exclaimed Mrs. Com- SAVINGS Fiery, Fabulous COMANCHES" tosselfl "that candidate, you don't Joan Crawford in like is coming up the road. What'll TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY I say if he wants to kiss the chil- Lana Turner dren?" .... ''Don't say anything. Just call .piise Center In. Technicolor "LATIN LOVERS" 'im back to the kitchen and give 84 Main St. Cor. School Saturday Nite Preview Co-Hit 'im plenty of- -bread and butter WOODBRIDGE of Our Sunday Attraction "DESERT PURSUIT" r and molasses." Edna Ferber's ^Everybody's h^pier-mhen;;a £hri$tm Pulitzer Prize Winner TED'S Tailor Shop "SO BIG" Club check pays:ihe\Mlk^y.{/•'; : Starring Jaiie Wyman :.. When;everybody's dearest dream comes true on Christmas Tuxedo Rental Serviee : 481 RAHWAY AVE. morning . . . when nobody (not even Dad) has to worry WOODBRIDGE FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 r ! about paying the bills >.. well, that adds up to the hap- Has the Newest WED. THRU SAT. piest, merriest Christmas ever! Why. not: decide now to Modern Styles in . Hillerest 3-9635 have this kind of Christmas at your house in ^1.954?. It's TUXEDOS and NOW THRU SATURDAY "LITTLE BOY LOST" easy when you Took ahead, plan ahead and.: save ahead the FORMAL WEAR with Bins Crosby of AH Kinds Glenn Ford in Christmas: Club way. Just a little,, put away every week, "THE LAST POSSE'-' Guaranteed "TIM" HIP 111-1175 buys a great big load of. Christmas j oy for • everybody! Perfect Fitting with Broderick Crawford, Low Prices Wanda Hendrix — Co-Hit — Santa's pack 'o gifts conies pmd~in-cidvance SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY 'to every Christmas Club member. Join today! DRY CLEANING "" "Lion Is In Ths Street" EXPERT In Technicolor with James Cagney, *•.••••'.•••:•• '53 ChristmasVCSufj Checks - TAILORING STARTING SUNDAY Barbara Hale ; •; Will Be Ready Nov. 17th.: / ALTERATIONS : Songs! Hips! Love! "SEA DEVILS" 100% Pure Wool OF ALL KINDS $5.93 All Work Ray Milland - Jane Wyman . with Yvonne DeCarlo, Guaranteed starring Rock Hudson ank and Trust Company. to Meet Your "Let's Da It Again" BUST MONTGOMERY Satisfaction {Saturday Extra 3 Cartoons) Free Pick-Up In Technicolor Bank with ALL the Services" and Delivery — Co-Hit — UKtilO • COfT Plus DEBORAH FRANK CALL A New Serial Every Saturday Smith Street at Maple © Perth Amboy, N. J, 103 MAIN STREET Matinee and Our Regular Next to Wool-north's. Open Fri. Till 9 In Technicolor Program Member Federal Deposit* Insurance Corporation RARITAN -TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS

Theatre Party Rosary Makes Plans For Christmas Party Kenneth K. Anderson Awarded Many Win Prizes Annual Fall Frolics Planned Lions Conduct Slated by Unit FORDS—Mrs. Thomas Viggiaaio At Costume Party Panel Discussion was welcomed into membership of $500 Scholarship at Rutgers By Holy Name, November 25th FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary the Alter Rosary Society of Our NEW BRUNSWICK —Kenneth ternity. His cumulative scholastic FORDS—The Fords Social Club FORDS—The Holy Name Society home, Ryan Street no later than FORDS—The Fords Lions Club; of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Lady of Peace Church at a meet- K. Andersen, 1005 Main Street, average is 1.5. held its annual Halloween party of Our Lady of Peace Church met Saturday. ing held in the school annex. Fords, a Rutgers junior, has been Son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton C met in Lopes Restaurant and heard met in post rooms. Mrs. Dorothy for children, members and guests in the school annex and furthered • A special award- was made to j International Counselor George Lund, chairman of the theatre Plans were made.lor a Christ- awarded a. $500 Interchemical Cor- Andersen of Fords, Mr. Andersen at 'the home of Mrs. Martha Mar- plans for the annual fall frolic* Handerhan. A judo exhibition was Kovak speak on the slogan of the party November 16 to Millburn, mas party to be held December 7. poration Scholarship, it was an-is a graduate of Woodbridge High tenak, 152 Woodland. Avenue. to be held November 25 in thegiven by the New Brunswick Judo Lions, "Liberty, Intelligence, Our announced the bus will leave head- nounced today by Dr. Lewis Web- School, where he was a member of school annex. Nation's Safety." He gave a com- Tentative plans were made for a ster Jones, president of the State Costumes prizes were awarded to Club following the business meet- . quartersat 7 P. M. : bus. trip-to Radio City, New York, the National Honor Society and Jack Lukacs and Leonard Kress, Michael Homsack was named ing. . plete talk on its full meaning and Mrs. Betty Lund, membership University. , the track team. funniest; Thomas Koch, John general chairman, with the follow- mentioned the members take all with Mrs. John Kramer as chair- Other Rutgers recipients of In- chairman, announced that any man. . • : . Jacko, Stephen Molnar, Larry ing co-chairmen: Steve Meszaros the thoughts and facts and as-, mother, wife, or sistejr of a former terchemical Corporation grants Carter and Richard Neary, most and Louis Bertekap, tickets; Jos- Patricia Burke semble them lor better deeds. serviceman who served in active were Edward J. Gall, Garfleld, and Parochial PTAs !original; Carol Stoffa and Stephen eph Dal ton, refreshments; Clifford The feature of the evening was •overseas duty is eligible for mem- Mrs. Terebush.Hostess Joseph A. Shropshire, New^Gretna, Horvath, prettiest; Ronald Neary, Handerhan and Robert Reilly, or- a panel of six formed by David bership- in the VFW auxiliary/ The who shared the $500 award for: a William Kress and Karen-Neary, chestra. Engaged to Wed Pavlovsky on the topic of "What serviceman himself does not have To Fords Social Club senior. Andersen received the en- Hold Fall Session cutest. The slate of officers presented by Is a Good Lion?" The panel and to be a member of the'post for tire junior grant. The $500 award Stephen Molnar rendered accor- the nominating committee was ap- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Francis their topics follow: Martin May, is relatives to join* the unit.-; FORDS—Mrs. Agnes Terebush; is to be repeated iri his senior year. proved. The following present offi- WOODBRIDGE—The Fall Con- dion selections, and community Burke, 40 Liberty Street, announce payment of dues alone sufficient to A special joint meeting with the 50 Gordon Avenue, was hostess to Interchemieal G o r p o r a t i o n, singing was led by the entertain- cers were Renamed for the coming the engagement of their daughter, constitute a good Lion?; Jack post will be held tonight.at 8 P. M.members of the Fords Social Glut which has its offices in New York ference of the South Amboy Re- ment chairman, Mrs. Alma Neary. year: Julius Demeter, president; Boerer, is attendance necessary to City and several plants in Newgion of ParochialPTA was held Patricia, to James Pfeiffer, son of in headquarters. Mrs. Marie Novak,, at a meeting held in her home. Mrs. Martenak and Mrs. Marge John Koper, first vice president; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pfeiffer, 940b e a good Lion.; Joseph. Greiner, is chairman of a, special prpject spon- Plans were made far a Christmas Jersey, set up the program of col-at St.. James' Church and Audi- Blanchard were hospitality chair- George Blanchard, second vice actl e . sored by the' unit, announced a party December 17 at the home of lege scholarships last spring to aid torium in celebration of the 25t'h men. Game winners were William president; Joseph Elko, recording Amboy Avenue, Raritan Township, j! wor^k necessary?Participatio; nSamue m committel Katz, ise. /meeting of all captains will be-held Mrs. Ann Kress, Hamilton Avenue. science students in their junior and anniversary of the PTA. Approxi- Kress, Stephen Horvath, Jack Lu- secretary; John Marhevka, corres- Miss Burke, a graduate of interest in a cultural intellectual tonight at 8 P. M. in post head- - Special awards went to Mrs.senior years. The scholarships are mately 300 members, nuns and kacs and Karen Neary. ponding secretary; John Brzychy, Woodbridge, is a senior at Newark program necessary for a good quarters. •.-. : Nancy Neary, Mrs. Alma Neary. awarded by the college scholarship attended. Guests were Mrs. Wilbert Lund, treasurer; George Gayla, sergeant- State Teachers' College where she Lion?; Joseph Dambach, you are Entertainment chairman Mrs. Mrs. Marge Blanchard and Mrs.committee on the basis of demon- Benediction preceded -the busi- Mrs. Stephen Horvath and Mrs.at-arms; Frank Kirsh and William is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi a good Lion if you lend your effort Eleanor Heinig, , announced Mrs. Kress: - : strated : seholastic achievement, ness meeting, with Rev. Gustav Andrew Stoffa. Dancing followed.: Siska, delegates. Sorority. Her fiance was graduated to the paper drive and all com- Olga Becker,- executive secretary character and leadership potential. Napoleon, serving. St. James' choir An inter-parish bowling league from Perth Amboy High School mittees; Charles Alexander, is your of the Middlesex- County Chapter BACK HOME Mr. Andersen : is .majoring in sang. '••-:"•. has been formed and any member and attended the University of interest in your community apairs of the National Foundation for FORDS—Mr. and. Mrs. Carl J. chemistry at the State University, A program of entertainment was Cake Sales Projected ; interested in participating should Pennsylvania, where he was aimportant to Lions? After each Infantile Paralysis, will sho* two Lund, Hoy Avenue, have returned where he also holds a Trustee presented by the Girls Glee Club contact Theodore Ratajak at hismember of) Theta XI Fraternity. member of the panel spoke on his films on polio November 23 in post home after attending the conven- Scholarship. In his freshman year By VFW Post Auxiliary He is stationed with the Army at subject the members in general he won first prize in the Phi Lamb- and the Boys Choir, with Sister TO MEET MONDAY headquarters. -, • -•' tion of the United Association of Mary Daniel as piano accompa-. HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- FORDS — The Fords Women's Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, asked questions. ; . Mrs. Heinig headed a slogan quiz Railroad- Veterans in Richmond, da Upsilon Freshman Chemistry and is attending a finance school Mr. Dambach read an editorial Exam: He is a'member of the varr nist and soloist. Rt. Rev. Msgr. iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post Democratic Club will meet Novem- contest following the business Va. ' 135--, VFW, met in post rooms and about the Fords Club from a paper meeting.1 Winners were Mrs. Far- sity fencing team, the Chemistry. Charles G. MeCorristin, pastor of ber 16 in the Scandinavian Hall.' there. dated June 21, 1947, praising the Club and Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- St. James' Church and moderator made plans for a cake sale to be rihgtoh, Mrsi Westlalie, Mrs. LeeBAZAAR DATE SET r held the first Sunday of each work of the club. Committee re?,! Vergillo, Mrs, Rose Lambertson, FORDS—The PTA of School No. of South AmbO5 Region, gave the ports of the paper drive, program opening prayer and extended wel- month at Lund's Confectionery. Mrs. Dorothy Lund and Mrs. Laura 14 will sponsor a bazaar and Mrs. Leo Lund was named chair- Miss Ann Sisko, of Cranford,and the ambulance fund wesa SlOver. A. special award went to luncheon from 10:30 A. M. to 3 come while Mrs. Herbert Nielsen, man. read by the chairmen. Mrs. Betty Lund. P. M. November 17. Homemade ar- Fraternities Invite president of St. James' PTA, gave On behalf of the Fords Lion? Hospitality was in charge.. of ticles and cakes may be purchased. the welcome address. Guests were Mrs. Julia Dobbs, Weds Stephen . Plisko, Fords Club, Gerald Meany was thankeft Mrs. Elizabeth Pilesky is chairman. eighth district president; Mrs. Mrs. Lambertson and Mrs. Slover. Fords Students Mrs. Herbert Halstead, past FORDS—Miss Ann Sisko, daugh- 'schools and is employed by Payed for the invitation presented to? president of the local unit and now Mary Nolan and Mrs. Margaret president. William Westlake, Jr* Kriesel. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Company, Elizabeth.. Her husband (Special to Independent-Leader) regent of the South Amboy region, Sisko, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. attended Perth Amboy schools and and first vice president Pavlovsky" : presided at the business session. to attend the opening of the ne# LEWISBURG, Pa.—• -Three stu- Stephen Sisko, 127 Severin Court, is employed by 'the J. E. Hurley firm in which he is employed. •'* WooiJbridge Oaks News dents, from/Fords, N.J., have ac- Se urged all historians to bring Junior Woman's Club Cranford, became the bride of- Lumber Company, Perth Amboy. cepted invitations to join fraterni- I thsir -scrap books to the Spring Stephen F. Plisko, son of Mr. and The monthly paper drive will B# meeting at St. Stephen's Church , NEW AI Ll hel<| the last Sunday of everj ties at Bucknell University. r Schedules Cake Sale Mrs. John- Plisko, 267 First Ave- ^^ „, , ,, js, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Huryk, Perth Amboy, April 28. She also month. Michael Lichtman was « By Gladys E. Scank -' They were among 272 Bucknell nue, Saturday afternoon inin St.' HOPELAWN — Mi', and Mrs. 126 Elmlrarst Avenue " iNewark. The honored couple, re- announced a new series of lectures FORDS — The Junior Woman's Frank Matusec, • 54 West Pond guest of Mr. Katz. men who were pledged by the 13on "Eye Screening" will be held Club met in the library and com- Elizabeth's Church, Carteret. The ' . , Iselin • newed their vows, at St. Casimers Greek social .fraternities on the douible-ring ceremony was perRoa- d are the parents of a son born Tel. Me. $-1679 R. C. Church. Rev. Knopek, pas- January 11 and 18 at 8 P. M., inpleted plans for the cake sale, in the Perth Amboy General Hos- campus 4t the close of formal St. Mary's, Perth Amboy. November 14 in the library from formed by the pastor, Rev. An-pital. •tor, performed the ceremony. It rushing afctivities. . ./ thony Huber. Services Held —Our shopping center is prog-, . Holy Trinity PTA, .Perth Amboy, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M, : .was 'his 50th anniversary as a Anthony D,.Balint, son of Mr. ressing very well. Notice has been -priest. Over 150 guests gathered received the honors as the,.visiting Miss Mary Ann Nagy is chair- The bride, given in marriage by ANNUAL BAZAAR given that .five small stores will be and Mrs. Anthony L. Balint, 61 unit with the largest representa- man. Proceeds will be Used to pur- her father, wore a gown of Chan- FORDS—The annual bazaar of for the reception at Club 87 inMaxwell Avenue, was pledged by . For Mrs, Nelson open for business on or-about No- Newark. tion—50. members. Among those chase clothing for the orphans in tllly lace over satin with two pan- the Ladies' Aid Society of Our vember 15. There will toe fa hard- Kappa Signia fraternity; and Don- present were Sister Mary Kevin, the Foundling Home ,and Tra- els of accordion pleated tulle. Her Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran ware store, cleaner's store, bakery, . .—A surprise wedding annivers- ald S. Nogan, son of Mr., and Mrs. regional advisor; Mrs. Daniel fingertip veil of French illusion' Church will be held November 19. FORDS — Mrs. Elvine Hansen ary party was held at the home of choma Orphanage, both in Ath- Nelson, 75 Gibian Street, died at • drug store and variety shop. The Stanley J. Nogan, 15 Burehard Reilly, Belmar, newly appointed ens, Greece, and for the Elizabeth fell from a- matching lace coronet Mr. , and Mrs. Larry Steinberg, Street, and Ronald S: Yaros, son Diocesan president; Mrs. James trimmed with seed pearls and se- home. Bom in Denmark, she lived super market will not be ready be- Founders Orphanage, Japan. in this area for 12 years. ifore spring.'* • "•-,'•' V; . Wood Avenue, Saturday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yaros, Lynch, New Brunswick, outgoing Magazines were packed to bequins. . -She carried a prayer book r an honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Sr., 52 MacArthur Drive, were president; Mrs. Martin Gladysz, of white orchids and stephanotis. Chain o'Hills Surviving are her husband, An- —'Little Edward . Barrett, Jr., Weissman, Bender Avenue. The sent to the armed forces in Ger- drew; two sons, Ernest W. and son of Mr. and Mrs:'Edward Bar- both pledged by Sigma Chi fra-Perth Amboy, vice president of. many, Trieste, Vienne, Athens and The matron of honor was Mrs. guests included Mr, and Mrs. Jer- ternity. -.•..-.• •;•"-• council; Mrs. John .Boyle, New Joseph Wojcik, Linden. Theodore •Park Reports: Robert R., (Fords; four daughters, i-ett.of OakTyee Road celebrated Korea. The international relations Miss Helen Nelson, at home; Mrs. his fifth birthday, Saturday. All ry Cassell, Mr. and-Mrs. Bill Hart, AH three young men are fresh- Brunswick, recording secretary of dommittee was in charge. Kaminski, Perth Amboy, served as Mr. and Mrs. Len Lewis, Mr. and men at Bucknell. Baliht is en-council; Mrs. Richard Leonard; best man. Peter Schmidt, Fords; Mrs; Lee the -neightoorhtfod children were Mrs. Jerry Signore, Me. and Mrs. -All residents of Fire District | Seidel,. Metuchen, and Mrs. Oliver tils guests. : ' - rolled ..in. the electrical engineer- Spring Lake, corresponding secre- 1 Joseph Frank, Mr, and Mrs. Lester ing course,:.Nogan in the chemical -tary;- Miss Mary McCue, president Evangelistic Mission After a wedding trip to Miami 9"are';c01^ialIy m^ted to the joiafson/ Nixon; six grandcildren ._';>•—Mr, and: Mrs. Chester GroSteinber- g and Mr. andMys. David of Mt. Carmel Guild; Mrs. Her- Beach Fla. the couple will re- ceremony to be held at and three great-grandchildren.: inadBfci, 11 Avon Terrace, are -ire-' engineering Course, and Yaros in To Continue Today. Weissman. the commerce and .nance course.; bert . Franco^ -Hunterdon, /regent;: side at the Cranfor^address. J the- Green . Street Firehouse Sat- , .Funeral -services were held in%e 4(>icing; in the/"^tfcSof; a .little i Mrs. . William . Mulligan, Mon- WOODBRIDGE—The Evangel- Mrs. Phsko; attended-CSarteret-iu.day &% % p_M _ Open house wiu ; Hillpot-Runyon Funeral. Hoine, /daughter bora - Wednesday, 'No- •-':•• —Mrs.-Robeyt-Thicker,-70 Ply- : anouth Drive, celebrated her birth- irttmth-Ocean region; Mrs. Joseph istic Mission of the Methodist- be held after the ceremonies with!Metuchen, with the. Rev. Kirke- vember 4. ... • •'. ... Rulewich, New Brunswick, regent.- Church will continue tonight and refreshments for/ all and music' gaard Jensen of St. Stephen's —Mr. and Mrs, .Vincent Amihi- day, Thursday, November 5. Mr. Woodbridge Notes •Frank Maycut, Railway, was Mon- Mrs. John Sharo, program tomorrow night with services at- Developer Sells for dancing from 5 to 9 P. M.' j Danish Lutheran Church, Perth ano, Bender Avenue, celebrated 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Richard E. Smel-t- Cub Pack 148 met Thursday. Amboy, officiating. Burial was in their 11th •wedding anniversary Iclay evening guest at the Tucker chairman-, presented Mrs. Neilsen home, also Mrs. Dorothy Tuttle- —Due to • the stormy weather,- witih a gavel as a token from the zer, the guest minister, will deliver- from Chain O'Hills who re-te Clover Leaf Cemetery, Wood- witfe another couple, Mr. and Mrs. the United World Community Day the - sermons and Rev. William bridge.. '" ' . Joseph Cicajese -of Newark, Satur- jorian was a guest, Monday after- region. Mrs. George Hoffman pre- Four Houses Here'ceivesd awards were: Gary Chabek, noon. . sponsored by the United Church- sented Mrs. Lynch, outgoing presi- Jutsiee will conduct the services. t badge and one gold arrow) Bearers were Lee Seidel, Olivet day. Accompanied by the daugh- women of Woodbridge, has been —.Little Maureen Le Tellier, dent, with/a gift. The Hunterdon- The visiting evangelistic teams WOODBRIDGE — Warren Vil-'bear; George Natusch, bear badge and William Olafson, Bernard ters of both couples, they attended postponed until November 30- at lage, Inc., has transferred title to one gold and two silver arrow i Frey _ and Raymond and Petei •a .dinner party at Teleho's in daughter of Mrs. Mary LeTellier, Warren group also gave a gift to will be served supper both nights 2 P. M., at the. Hungarian Re- Mrs. Lynch. at 6:30 o'clock at the church and four more dwellings, each of four heads; Robert Wood, Wolf book.; Schmidt. ' ,, Elizabeth, a theater party in New- jSemel Avenue, had quite a tragic formed Church. The original pro- : ark. Whett they |returr*ed.home in iaccident, Monday afternoon. One Rev. Maurice Griffin, in charge will receive instructions from both and one-half rooms with expan- Two new feoys from Chain O'Hills ' gram, "Building. Lasting Peace," ministers relating to their visits the evening an Impromptu gather- I of her little brothers neglected to will be presented. Gifts of towels, of the catechetical instructions for sion attic and each located on a were welcomed into the Pack, \ ADDITION TO FAMILY ing of neighbors ard friends greet- (•close the outside cellar door. The the Diocese of Trenton, and for- to local residents. lot approximately 50 by 125 feet, Neal Dingott, 57 Grand Avenue i FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. James sheets, pillow cases and other lin- mer at iSt. James', was ed; them. -,.:...- , ' ; Jjittle girl toppled down the steps ens for Korean refugees will toe its development off Amboy Ave- and John Clough, 1104 Woodruff | cserr, 80 Ford Avenue, are tht [(fracturing her skull. principal speaker. He stressed the nue. • ~ Street. I parents of a daughter, Louann —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Kiramer.; received. .'*,••• • importance of Catholic education and daughter -and son, jbonnaand' I —-Mr. and. Mrs. John "Trimmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Mascenik,' —Mrs. H. Dingott, 57 Grand born in the Middlesex Genera: I Avon Terrace, -motored to Wash- —The Senior Choir of the Meth- and urged all parents to cooperate Sewaren Notes Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Boccippio, Avenue, is attending Den Mother Hospital, New Brunswick. Mrs ••'.-Leslies. Bender Avenue,; attended ington, N. J.j Sunday, where they odist. Church will meet tonight at and give the children the foun- Mrs. Lillian Miller and Mrs. Alice training classes and will soon be cserr is the former Helen Chiciro .a /-birthday party- at /kenilworth, 8:45 o'clock in the. church after dation of religious instruction. He .•spent the day at the home of Mr. —The -Guild of St. John's Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Michael qualified as a Den Mother. She 80 . Pennsylvania Avenue, Hope- Saturday, in honor of little Luca and Mrs. 3: Rush. the evening service.^,: said the vocation of - "parents T. Farrell. will supervise den meetings in her lawn. Prbsseda's sixth birthday. / —The Nursery Mothers Club of should be to win world Christian- Church will hold a card party in : ' . —^Saturday evening,' Mr. . and —Miss Florence Robinson, Avon the Methodist Church will meet the Parish House on Cliff Road The corporation, whose presi- home. Terrace, as a Sunday guest at the ity in a world rapidly going pa- dent is Jacob Thaller has com- —Anniversary greetings to Mr. GOOD NEWS! Mrs. Kramer visited at.the home tonight at 8:30 o'clock at thepagan, and rescue children who tomorrow evening at 8:15 P. M. : of Mr. and Mrs, J^eorge Ch|rnin, (ihome of her parents in High- home of Mrs. Samuel L. Murphy, —Mrs. Carmen Denaro, Perth pleted 19 dwellings in the village and Mrs. Al Cowan, 77 Grand FORDS—Cpl. and Mrs. Eugeni bridge. • are drifting away from the tradi- and all tout two are sold or under Avenue; to Mr. and Mrs. William Zmigrodski are the parents of i Belleville, : Sunday, ;th§ Kramers 159 North Street. Mrs. Ernest tions of our forefathers." Amboy, was a recent guest of Mrs. •were dinner guests at the home of —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siarkow- Barany, the new president, will be. Stanley Scekczyk of Grant Street. contract of sale. It plans to build Sevitalski, 16 Washington Avenue daughter born at U. S. Army Hos pki, Newark, and Mr.: Charles Rev. John J. Endebrock, secre- five more. , and to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gun- Pltal- ^Ort Belvoir, Va.The coUpl Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Pox, Newark. - in charge. tary of education, gave a report —tee Hycko of Kearney was the- ; formerly residede at 24 Core; • -LMr.. ami Mrs.. Jack Katzen- Blanchard, also of Newark, were —Mrs. D. K. Stultz and Mrs. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. i thner, 136 Elizabeth Avenue. totreet ± ords Sunday dinner guests at the home on the increasing enrollment in Elwood Wickberg, East Avenue. —Birthday greetings to Michael . - ' - toack and children* ; Adams Street, John Molnar represented the the Catholic schools in the diocese. Dates Are Set for Two j Webster, 989 Rebecca Place, to motored to Scotch Plains, Satur- of Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Sr., Women's Civic Club of Wood- —A hot dog sale was held yes- HEIRESS ARRIVES Adams Street. . He urged all PTA's to continue Yule Parties by Club Charles Holzschuk, 211 Clinton KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Alex day, where . they "attended the bridge at the 334th anniversary with their good work. terday in the Sewaren School with •christening and reception' dinner —Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinberg party of the : Woman's Club of all of the room mothers serving, ; | Street; to Michael Smith, 105 ander Nagy, 326 Smith Street,: ar of little Kevin Berg,, son of Mr.and sons, Marc and Joel, Wood Avenel. on the committee. The proceeds FORDS—The Mothers' Club of Park Avenue and to Kathleen Mi- the parents of a daughter bom B ^Avenue, motored /to Brooklyn, SON FOR SCHULTZ' of these sales, which will be held Boy Scout Troop 53, sponsored by lano, 73 Homes Park Avenue. the Perth Amboy General Hospita and Mrs. WUlard Berg- —Mrs. D. R. Fales, president, FQRDS — Mr. and Mrs. Her- Our Lady of Peace Church, met \'^j —Mr. 'and Mi's. Robert Neale Sunday, where they were enter- has called a meeting of the Board every six weeks, will be used to : itained at the home of Mr. and bert Schultz, 215 Liberty Street, defray the expenses of the school n the church annex. and children, Robert, Jr., and of Directors of the Women's Civic are the parents of a son born in A Christmas party for club mem- Martta Lynn, Adams' Street, at- ]Mrs. I. Rosenberg. Club of Woodbridge for tomor- Christmas party and other bene- the Perth Amboy General Hos- fits for the entertainment of the bers was planned for December 3 Here Comes Santa Claus tended a farewell party for he1r —Mr. and Mrs, A. Biaginn, row night at 8:30 o'clock at herpital. in the church basement and a -father and mother, Mr.,and-Mrs. J,New York, were week-end 'guests home, 553 Lyman Avenue, pupils of the school. Christmas party for troop members with $200,00011 Adiolf Wittefsheint/-and grand- iat the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil —The newly organized Ladies' —Girl Scout Troop 19 met yes- was planned for December 16 in mother, Mrs. John ;.Mathi.sen, ' iTri-glia,. Plymouth Drive. Auxiliary of the Woodbridge WELCOME, NEWCOMER terday in the Parish House on Cliff the school annex. .Cranford, who are goings for an "l —^The storm did some damage Township Little League will meet FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Road. Mrs. Majrorie Smith is the extended vacation iii Florida. I in the development. Mr. and Mrs.November 19 in St. James' School, Hermanson, 71 Linden Avenue, are scout leader and iMrs. Anne Mesar _Mr. andMrs.Fred Singer^llS Henry Weimann, Bradford Place, Amboy Avenue. the parents of a daughter born in is the assistant leader. Roberta Stern Enrolled Frances Street, were Sunday din- reported parts of the roof of the the Perth Amboy General Hospital. —Mrs. F. J. Adams, West'Ave- As Syracuse Freshman ner guests at the home.of Mf. andpation ad garage blew off. SON IS BORN nue, entertained her granddaugh.-' —Mr. and%Mrs. Alec Cuthbert- # FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ters, Kerry and Kim Adams, Co- .Mrs. Murray Singer,. Parsippany.. 1 ADDITION TO FAMILY SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Miss Ro- Other -g-uests included Miss Win- son. 'and son, Richard Alan, Oak Karatoinchak, 102 Corey Street, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lohia, and John Elsworth, New berta Sterh, daughter of Mr. and inie Rudman | ami Miss Evelyn Tree Road, were guests at theare the parents of a son born in Nebus, 107 Lawrence Street, are York, at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Morris Stern, 147 Valentine Yasslosky. • • ": -:-.;;.. birthday party of Miss .Wiolet the Perth Amboy General Hos- the parents of a son born in the. • —Mr. and Mrs. William E. Nel-Place, Woodbridge, has enrolled in —Mr. and Mrs.v Martin Cohen, Scank of Elmhurst .Avenue. pital. Perth Amboy General Hospital. son, West Avenue, have returned Syracuse University for the fall : —Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scank, from a two weeks vacation at Fort Bradford Place, ^ereiidsts, Sun^ Lauderdale, Fla. semester. day, to Mr. and Mrs.:.William. Lin- and children, Janet and Robert, Miss Stern is a freshman en- kov /and Mr. and-Mrs. Herbert Jr., were Saturday /guests at the FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY —Robert Kopcho, Navy appren- rolled in the College of Liberal Barlow, all. of Newark, / •home of ) Mr, and Mrs. Arthur tice seaman, has returned, to- duty Arts where she is a language ma- Markell, of Rahway. Seaman Ar- alter spending a leave at his home, —Mr. and Mrs,-Arthur Glough 64 George Street. jor. She is a 1'95'3 graduate of «nd daughters, vpeggyj and Bar- thur Markell, Jr.,- was/home on CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Woodibridge High School. leave. He will not have another —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aklus, ibara, Adams Street; and Mr. and (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Shrewsbury,-were recent guests of Mrs. Robert H. Ste^le, Elizabeth, leave until April. : / anotored to Stamford,: Conn., to . —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackow- Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAIley 6-5670, before noon Mr. and "Mrs. Louis Zilavetz of 2 New Members Join c Sewaren Avenue. - visit a;cousln. .-v -••• • ; ski, 45 Jaiftes Place,: were hosts, on Tuesday of each week. Local Democratic Unit .-—Little Patty Dowling, daugh- Sunday afternoon and evening, to —Mrs. Stanley Szewczyk, Mrs. Yes, that's the amount our 1450 'ierwf Mr.;and Mrs. TomasDbw- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sozier, New- John Szewczyk and son, Richard, WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Pauline smart 1953 Christmas Club mem- ark, and Frank Sozier, Jr., irv- were the hosts of Mrs. Vilma Koel- ltog, Plymouth Drive, is on the .,.•;;,' •'/...,;;:/. •/. • • NOVEMBER " laz, Hopelawn, on Sunday. Ward and Mrs. Helen Fustos were bers will receive on November 18^ ••sick list.; : V; :. •••• •• • "-•' •' ington, and Mrs. /Florence (jabriel, 12—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M. welcomed as new members at a ••.-; /—little Pat|| fowling, daugh- Newark, and Mrs. Herman Spring- 12—Meeting of PTA of School No. 7. HAT TOO TIGHT meeting of the First Ward, Second Think of all the gifts they'll be able to buy, with ng- ter of Mr. atid'lf rs/ Thomas Bowl-er, Morgan Station. • - . . 12—Meeting of /Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church. LITTLE ROOK, Ark.—The hat District Democratic Club held in worry about post-Christmas bills! You can imagine ing, Plymouth Drive,, is on the •—Monday evening guests at tthe 16—Theatre party to Millburn by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- little Frank Treat, 22-months-old, Mt. Carmel Hall, Smith Street. .. 'what a happy Christmas it's going to,be for them. It's sick.'list. ..-' ••'•':'.:" ••• ' ' Jackowski home were Mr. and : morial:post 6090, VFW. tried on recently was too tight. Plans for the annual children's so easy too, as little as 50c'a week under our Club : Mrs. Andrew Janrick and daugh- ..—Mr; and Mrs,:Walter Huryk 16—Meeting/of Fords. Women's Democratic Club in Scandinavian Firemen mailed to the Treat and adult Christmas parties were Plan mounts up to quite a sum in November. Be wise./ and son, Walter, Jr., Wood Avenue, ter, Barbara Jean, Hillside. Hall. . // , ; house, sawed a child's portable discussed. Mrs. Margaret Rose Join our 1954 Christmas Club. It starts the last k •attended.the 60th Redding anni- STORK PATS CALL 17--Social by •Fords Republican Club. . i toilet seat from the youngster's was awarded the dark horse prize. in 'November. .versary of Mr, jEJury|:'s:grandpar- FORDS—Mr. * and Mrs. Robert 17—Bazaar and luncheon by PTA of School No. 14 from 10:30 head. Balogh, 29 Third Street, are the ' A. M.,.tt>:-3 P. M. . PTA SESSION 1 USELESS EXCITEMENT FORDS—The PTA of School No. par exits of a son born in- the Perth. 18—Meeting of PTA of School No? 14 at 3 P. M. in auditorium. WARSAW, N. Y.—Drillers, seek- Amboy General Hospital. 14 will meet November 18 at 3 Optometrist ® Eyes Examined IS—-Annual bazaar .of Ladies' Aid :Society of Our Redeemer Evan- ing water, found traces of oil 100P. M. in the auditorium. gelical Lutheran Church.. : 543 NEW BKT3NSWICK AVE" TO SPONSOR SOCIAL feet below the home of Gilbert FORDS—The Fords Republican, 19—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M. Barbour. Excitedly, they investi- TO CONVENE NOV. 19 The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey / ' Opp. $;^ f Club will sponsor a social Novem- 21—Annual dinner in The Pines, Metuchen, by the Keasbey gated and found that the oil FORDS—The American Home MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Hours: 9:30 to g,,Wed. to 1 P. M. Wer,17. Mrs. Albert Larson is chatr- Women's Democratic Club. came from a leaking oil can onDepartment will meet November 19 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. :Sat, to ? ?• M- aw* 1>y Appointment / / ;/ their drill machinery. " : at 1:30 P. M. in the library.

:;-H?i:sas*/:j-.:v..: know the extent to which we will be able SICK WORLD Raritan Township - Fords Beacon to go to assist all these desperate homes. • Each case we seek to help is investigated Republicans 52% - Democrats Published Every Thursday by as carefully as our means will permit and The Woodtoridge Publishing Co. we are confident that when a case- is ac- Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. cepted by us it is a bona fide necessity. 48% i Statewide Vote Woodbridge 8-1710 ' May we ask that you will help us-—to help Charles E. Gregory them? Editor and Publisher

Entered as second class matter April 17, ' -••'-.• '" '•-.••* '- •?'•• 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the Oar New Postmaster By KENNETH FINK, Director, ning- 12 of ; 14 .Congressional Act of March 1, 1879. With his legion of friends, we extend Princeton Research Service . seats.- . •.•' • •-: -L/';':. ;'•'.." ; PRINCETON — Last week's. in 1948, I960", and 19«2i the Subscription rates by mail, including post- every good wish for a successful adminis- Democratic success in the New- GOP took 9 Congressional seats; age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three tration to Leon E. McElroy, our new- post- Jersey gubernatorial and Con- the .-Democrats 5.. • ••'. '•-.:,- \••—•••'. : months, 85^cents; single copies by mail, 10 gressional elections has started cents. All payable in advance. master in Woodbridge. With the •Demoeratitt. victory widespread speculation as to its in trnion ;County, thfe. present. By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. Mr. McElroy, through his adult life, has effect on the 1954 Congressional lineup in: the state is BepubM- • been deeply conscious of the great responsi- races in New'Jersey. .' ' ,.. can Congressmen 8; Democratic; bilities in public service. This was so when How would the two major Cqngressme-ri 6.; ;;, . : .•,-•.->.•• political parties' stand in. the It must ibe understood that to- he was a member of our Township Com- state if. New Jersey citizens were The 1953 Christmas Fund ' : day's Poll findings *eflect months to1 change ... people's fields of endeavor he displayed singular 'Results of the latest statewide •minds. : ' '•-.-., ..-• -\ ;>-<' -:-V-. breath of Christmas into the home of every political courage, and an abiding integrity. "trial heat" of voter preference This is the fir-st of » series of by Princeton Research Service's New Jersey Poll measurements; needy family in our community. To us here He made, certainly, significant contribu- New Jersey Poll show Republi- of Congressional strength in New at the newspaper, this is our noliday's tions to the great moral strength of the can candidates for Congress run- •' Jersey. •• " -.'. ' ': , .:. ... .- -: };:; ning ahead of Democratic can- :-•••"Watch for them in this news-' Greiner administration. It was on the basis didates, toy. a margin of 4%. . : : : greatest happiness. paper. . ' ••'•' '••''-: • ;-' -..'-.; :;' :. •• '~'- -~- "of these exemplary qualities that we urged : Long ago, we wished that some warm, " Today's findings . represent a : This newspaper presents-'..the Mr. McElroy to become a candidate for the 5.4% loss- in GOP. strength since reports of £he" New-Jersey; Ul friendly hand could be held out at Christ- last November when Republican exclusively in this area,; ''/.• ; Board of Education, and we supported him candidates for Congress (House The Nevf Jersey PoU is: a w mas-time to all whom some unkind destiny vigorously. • " - of Representatives) polled 57.4% ly feature sponsored -iby; a. gr^p had hurt. In our own security, we were sad of the statewide vote for Con- of independeint ; New; •'",• Jersey We, as is well known, felt that Acting gressional candidates and the newspapers.''.. V . •,; ; ••-.". -•-.., ?v at the thought of the bleak homes where Postmaster William R. Fitzpatrick—whom Democrats polled 42.6-%...... ••' • -/ It is. completely, unbiased arid' Mr. McElroy replaces—had a firm claim to Here's how the vote went in impartial' and has Tiever' iriade a spirit was crushed,-hope had fled, despair the state when New Jersey Poll wrnng prediction^: :' ;._ - *. ' continue in office. We took this position in -". The service is operated-by the held sway. Thus was born the Christmas staff reporters in late October : the belief that Mr. Fitzpatrick was morally asked a representative sample of Princeton' Research: Service staff Fund, an idea then—an institution now. the state's voters: ,-'•"'. ... -.of trained reporters. (CopyriglM;,: entitled to preferment-because of a magnifi- "If the elections for Congress 1953, by Princeton Research Sef- From a meagre beginning, it has now cent war record, and that as citizens and as were teeing 'held today, which vice.X •.; ' •'..'.•-- ..-.; ' ••••" '\;y: ; achieved something of the stature we a great nation we' could ill-afford to de- party would you.like to, see win in this state—the Republican or wished for it. prive him of such a modest request as a the Democratic?" .,'" ''.."". Just The Independent-Leader, while it starts position in the public service for which he The following table shows the statewide results,, among those the Fund annually with a donation of showed excellent' qualifications. We have who had an opinion on the above $50.00, is merely an instrumentality in this not changed that position, and we recoilat • question, or who, if undecided, the political -callousness which is capable of stated. toward which party they -COULD BE::..,-. •-;..;;, Christmas benevolence. Those who make it "leaned." j -'; That character in the cartoon, deciding otherwise. Under the- Capitol Statewide Volte for Congressmen a reality are the genelous scores of our looking for Room 99 and stahff- Since, however our system of partisan By J. Joseph Gribfifsis ; (House of Representatives) " '/ ing on his head in frbnt of 60, Readers who are willing to share something Republican !„_„ 52% could foe our Palestine policy.^4- politics is what it is, Mr. Fitzpatrick has Democratic ..._.'.„:..„.. 48 Richmond Times-Dispatch. ;•;' of their own with others, who have been been replaced. We can at least be thankful When today's results are TRENTON — Democrats who dominated State Constitutional ;: : : man " Tim J. Carroll, Hudson stacked up alongside the vote to ! '. • .:- .bfcEAM . :. . "Ji. touched by the responsibility which was that his replacement is a man of Mr. Mc- resume control of the.State Gov- Convention in 1947 at New County, placing upon a board of the New Jersey 1946, 1948, 1950 Another CominuhisT; dream; ^ born with the joy of Bethlehem. It is they Elroy's standing. ernment after ten. years when Brunswicfc made possible the. commissioners in Jersey City and and 1952' Congressional Elec- that everyone eats but no t Governor-elect Robert B. Meyner cabinet form of Government, Newark the task of keeping fire tions, the trend•ooks like this: cooks.—Pathfinder. » who bring light where there is darkness, is inaugurated on January 18, which allows a new Governor to engines shined up and in the best Statewide Congressional Vc/te : warmth to renew hearts grown cold, an are hoping the Republican-con- name his town top officials, thus of condition. , • .,- - - EVEN NOW -..;;•: >•.".'" . Armistice. Day, 1953 trolled Legislature will not at- paving the way for a Democratic Such a board -was given "the There- was a tijne k when diir embrace for the disconsolate. tempt to reduce the patronage clean-up. I bank books, was our;favorite bop.k It has now been thirty-five years since entire control and management but *ven that now lacks interest. of the gubernatorial prize before of all fire engines, houses, truck : No solicitations "whatsoever are made for that morning, November 11,1518, when the that time. HOWELL: — Congressman houses, fire bells, fire alarm tow- -—Sunshine Magazine. \ '•.'.;•- greatest war up to that time came to an Charles Robert Howell, of

sunshine. He 3s just a cat—-"has immediately afterward, within great obstacles and to stretch ; no soul," some say; that depends two years the exact route of the one's -powers to the utmost can -- Christmas.'. ;'•• ; ; • " ' -'-•.•••• .. : ' '-•.,'-, * on what you mean by "soul." truck could be traced across the be satisfied, 'and in which the Lives day by day, for each day? state by a trail of cracked and rewards are infinitely greater Open Friday 4 to 6,;P; M. r Takes no thought of the mor- broken pavements. than a nation's prestige, the ma- row? Dreams not of the future- Like the Indiana trucker, the terial gains of the commercial are we sure about that? Ohio hauler who has just been exploiter or the medal ribbon It comforts me, it reassures fined was moving a piece of espe- of the heroic soldier. Woodbricfge National Bank me, it humbles me, to meet cially heavy machinery—a power •=•- The enemies to be overcome Julius—-just a cat, in these days crane weighing more than 30 are hunger, ignorance and preju- dice; the untamed forces of na- COPit 1953, KIS« PfeATOECS SVNDtWre. fcw, IVOEUJ SiaHTS RESERVED. of atoms and hydrogen.—-E. E. tons in excess of the legal limit. "• " '•• .^Federal-K»serve._ Whiting in the Boston Herald. For this offense he had to pay (Continued on Page 10) "Well, it's about time! She's caught seven brides' Federal Deposit Insurance Cotwwatioii PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "bouquets!"

SfJ: RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 PAGE NINE.

•—Sympathy is extended to day dinner guests of Mr. and New Members Welcomed Election Slated Tuesday AOH Auxiliary Charles Skibinski, Amhurst Ave- Albert Foote, Inman Avenue. No Reason for Delay in. Sewer At Lions Club Session By Red Cross Chapter Colonia Activities nue, on the death of his brother, —Kenneth R. Davis, Airman. Steven Skibinski, Jersey City, 2/c, will return to Houston, Tex,, WOODBRIDG-E -Bernard WOODBRIDGE — The annual To Meet Tonight —Mrs. Robert Morning, Mrs. whose funeral was held Monday. on completion of a 30-day leave Plans?. Ski lima it Tells Group he spent with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-" Dunigan, Nate Smith, and Ed- meeting of the Woodbridge Town- Elmer D_eak, Mrs. William Billig, —Carl Laundrie, son of Mr. and COLONIA — The tnm&n Home s,ll of Midfield Road, attended a Mrs. Carlton Laundrie. 374 Fair- liam Zierer, Midwooct Avenue. ward Pelture were inducted as new ship Red Cross Chapter will be WOODBRIDGE — Officers will Owners' Association has received, performance of "All My Sons" at view Avenue, celebrated his sixth —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eranfc MISS MINGIN NAMED members of the Woodbridge Lions be installed tonight at a -meeting held-, Tuesday at the American the Woodbridge Jewish Commun- birthday at a party. Guests were and children, Barbara, Donald and an answer to its letter to Trenton MONTCLAIR — Stephen Cole of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient of Summit has been elected presi- Club at a meeting, Monday, at the Legion Home, Berry Street, at ity • Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and James, 315 Chain O' Hills Roadi requesting information on the Order of Hibernians, at 8 o'clock dent of the freshman class at Log Cabin. William Gilbert, 8 P. M. —Douglas Deak. son of Mr. and son, Robert, Linden,'Wynne Wirta were Sunday guests of Mr. and sewer situation for the Inman in the Columbian Club. Montclair Teachers' College. Other Princeton, district ...governor, con- Nine new members will be elect- Mrs. Elmer Deak, celebrated' his- and Dianne Schneider, Colonia. Mrs. John C. Pottiamus, Clover' -Avenue section of Colpnia. FinaL; arrangements will also be fourth birthday but due to the —Mr. and Mrs. David Kimmel, Hill. newly-elected officers include Pas- ducted the induction rites. ed to serve on the Board of Di- George C. Skillman, director of qu&le Taddeo of Orange, vice made for the 13th annual banquet, fact that the boy had a seige of 24 Livingston, dere Sunday guests of —Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parker and George Kayser, president, as- rectors for three years. the Department of Local Govern- president; Lillian Mingin of Co- November 19 at the .Washington hour virus, Mr. and Mrs. Deak Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Laundrie, children, Patricia and William, signed Mr. Felture to the safety ment, wrote as follows: "In . an- lonia, secretary; Carol Sabatini of All contributors are members of House, Watchung, with Mrs. personally delivered a, tray laden 374 Fairview Avenue. Amhurst Avenue, were Sunday committee; Mrs. Smith, to the swer.' 'to your letter of October 26, Cranford, treasurer; and Patricia Red Cross and are entitled to vote. Henry Travastino. . with ice cream, cake, candy and —Mr. • and Mrs. Edgar Kremp, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Civic Improvement Committee and I understand that the State Board McGuiness of Bumson, Student Arthur Jennings, chapter chair- Mrs. Joseph Allen will be chair *» favors to each child who had been 9 Outlook Avenue, entertained Hise, Red Bank. Mr. Dunigan to th"e publicity pf Health has granted a Certificate Government Association represen- man, ho^es there will be a large man of the social after the busi- invited to the .party. They were Mrs. Edward Schwartz and Mrs. , —Bruce Chosney, son of Mr. committee. Mr. Gilbert gave an in- of Necessity for the installation of tative. attendance. , •• , ; ness session. She will be assisted Alan Deak, John Lysak, Richard Louis Klein, Newark, over the and Mrs. Theodore Chosney, spiring talk on "Lionisra." sewerage facilities in • the Town- After the business' meeting, a by I^Eiss' Kathleen Reynolds, Mrs. and Randall Kluj, Jerome Morn- weekend. Guernsey Lane, celebrated his 11th ship of Woodtoridge and; the necr ECONOMIC PICTURE A sports film, featuring the panel discussion between Junior Joseph Whalen and Mrs. George ing, Thomas and Terry Moretti, —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Maga- birthday, Tuesday, with" a neigh- essary, financial documents are now The President's Council of Eco- Marciano-Walcofct fight, sponsored and Senior members-will be held. Miller. David and Ira Goldfarb.. zeno, South Plainfield, were Sun- borhood children as guests. toeing processed to the end that nomic Advisers has reported that by the Gallagher-Burton distill- the .ordinances can foe started in while the National economy at the eries, was shown after the meet- due course. end of the third quarter was a ing. "trifle" below the April peak, the • "I-.know nothing at this time over-all picture is strong and which would cause the Division of U. S. airline traffic is expected sound. to double by I960. Local Government to delay the procedure of the Townshi-p. It LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES therefore follows that upon the adoption of an ordinance and the ALE OF LANDS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF KARITAN FOR THE AMOUNT OF 1 DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL LTSNS DUE THEREON. .financing thereof, the Township OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR OF THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN, TOWN may proceed to correct condi- HALL, CORNER WOODBKTlJGE AND PLAINFIELD AVENUES, PISCATAWAYTOWN, N. J. tions." Public notice is hereby given that. I, Richard P. Knudson, Collector of The^Ihman Home Owner's As- i Taxes of the Township of Raritan, in the County of Middlesex, N. J., will sell sociation has expressed the hope at public sale on Tuesday, November 17, 1953, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, or at such other time_ and place to which said sale may then ha thereof, that the Township will adjourned, at the .Collector's Office, in the said Township of Raritan, Town proceed immediately with the Hall, each and all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respec- tive persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the owner necessary lega.1 details and facili- thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands tate the construction -of the sewer respectively as computed up to the FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1953. all as described in, and particularly set out in a list of the lands' so subject to sale, bound in to alleviate the existing conditions. book form and now a permanent record in my said office, all as required under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, entitled, "Sale of Real Property to Enforce Liens." Sections 54:5-19 to.54:5-111. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each of the respective parcels thereof, will be sola to make the amount of municipal, liens severally r chargeable against the same on the said first day ot July, 1953, as computed in said list against each parcel of land severally assessed as one parcel, together with interest on each of the several amounts respectively, from said first day of July, 1953, to the date of. sale, and costs of the sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1953, (247 P.L. 1944.) WOODBRIDGE* \—" Township TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make the amount residents, interested' in the elimi- of municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eight (3%) per centum per annum. The payment PILLSBURY nation ". of industrial, "odor , -and for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property smoke'nuisance, are inylted: to at- shall be resold. Properties for • which there are no other purchasers shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Raritan; in accordance with said act" tend a public meeting, Monday, at of the legislature. Angel Food •7:30 P. M., at the Perth Amboy These properties are all subject to any and all water liens. -City Hall. •. • - At any time before sale, the said Collector will receive payment of the amount due on any property, with the interest and costs incurred up to the 14-oz. The meeting, which is being- date of payment. NABISCO sponsored by the Woman's Club of The lands _ahd premises to Be sold are described as follows: Cake Mix 49 Perth Amboy, will be addressed by ULOCK. LOT NAME AMOUNT 55 1/S John H. Miller _ $ 12.45 William G. Christy, formerly tf>' 19 John & Mary Bocra •. 2171 PILLSBURY president of the Smoke Preven- 94 10-15 Earlie & Sallie M. Smith ....: 24,49 9-oz. pkg. tion Association of America, 138 17-19 Salvatore Gargaliano 6:53 Ritz Pie Grust 16 144 16-17 Milton & Ruth Newman _ _ .80 Smoke Abatement Engineer of the 169 4-6 Albert & Helen Dye ., .'.. 4.89 Department of Smoke Regulation 169 7-8 Albert & Helen Dye 8.16 30-OK. 170 23-27 Claude M. Thomas _ 10.20 Piilsbury Pancake Flour of Hudson County, director of the 182 2-P Emily Georgiana J 57.15 BROADCAST CORNED BEEP Bureau of Smoke Control, New 182 2-Q-l Anthony & Adelle Tauriello 6.11 PEM-SBBKY mste 17-os. ' York City, and one of the fore- 198 I-A Jane D. Hayes .-_ 6.13 198 9 Mary Rentier 40.82 Golden or Chocolate most, experts on.air pollution in 198 12-14 Mary Renner .'. 75.52 16-oz. the United States'. 198 35-36 Mr.s. Mary Renner , .1 112.25 cans Mr. Christy will discuss the 214 8 C. L. Ulman ! . 4.08 Pillsbwyifat Roll Mix package 226 5-A Walter J. & Alice M. Wyeth ..'...... -. 52.19 situation as it' now exists in Mid- 235 63-M Edith Hill : ,.. .39 , dlesex County and "will; give his 240 10-11 Joseph & Carmela Constantino 16.33 COOKIES, CRACKEBS 337 15-P Esra F. & Matilda Grant _ 113.03 ' ideas as to how the municipalities 373 3-4 Max M. Novich '. , 9.06 may cope with, the. ip-oblem. 389 16-20 Cole Realty & Improvement Corp 30.61 GOVERNMENT GRA ED U. S. CHOICE Rootie Kazootie 9-ozWESTO. pWg 389 54-58 Cole Realty & Improvement Corp. 20.40 412 6-B Geneva Lindsay 3.85 KEEBLEB LEGAL NOTICES 412 6-H Spencer Thomas : -15.34 Wheat Snax 8-oz. pk». 412 6-S John Thomas _ 5.77 7 3/8-oz. 427-E 39 Sambo & Marie T. M'Baye 3.39 riOAST Cookies Chips LEGAL NOTICE 427-E 51-52 Henry Campbell ;. _ 7.70 k 25c An appeal has been filed by Walter 427-G 38 Willie Scott 3185 ib. T. Shymon requesting-,:-a--Variance in j 427-L 1-2 Alfred M.'& Helen G. Munoz 103.89 Fig Bars SUNSHINE nff the requirements of the Zoning Ordi- , 429 11-12 Florence Southerland, Est i ' 7.95 or STEAK 79 16-oz. package Oi€ nance* of the Township of Raritan to ; 1 459 1-Z James E. Elder 34.63 •Hi-ox. permit front yard variance of 8 ,-. ft. • 25 BONELESS! Nonfat added! Cut from top-quality,, tender, juicy, government graded and a rear yard variance of 25 feet 460 Henry Kern : ; 3.85 Sunshine Brownies package 39c on property known as Block 744, Lots 460 47-48 Katie Silas & Iris Smith 11.54 u. to, CHOICE beef! Properly trimmed of excess fat before weighing. 17, 18, on Safran Avenue. 464 1-2 Wm. H. Guy 23.09 FAMTEY HEEDS For the purpose of hearing abjec- 465 9-12 Pearl Brown _ 15.39 B mixo1 481-B 11 G. W. Atherton ....- ; 3.85 pkgs. tions to or protests against the grant- Herb~Ox ° ' ot S tor ing of said appeal, the Raritan Town- 490 3-X Wm. M. McNeill 7.79 2 ship Zoning Board of Adjustment will 490 3-Z Callahan J. McCarthy, Est ..". 109:05 516 15-19 Wm. J. Reilly 19.24 4-oz. hold a public hearing on November 17, Durkee Cocoannt package 1953, in the Council Chambers, Munici- 532 33-33A Claude M. Thomas _ 7.70 - Ib. pal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. 545 8-C-2 Alice V. Erdo 7.70 GOLD 4-oz. 545-S 1-5 Archangelo Guiliano, Est 21.13 Rice Puffs SEAL pkgrs. By' order of the Zoning Board of 546 9E-9P Mason's Chicks, Inc I 404.00 Three meals in one — stew, roast and chops! Most economical and delicious! At all Acmes! 2 25c Adjustment. 560 19 Daniel Donnelly, Est 9.61 GOLD 4-OI. JOSEPH SIMON, 573 38-45 Frank Caravella .., „ . 46.17 Wheat Puffs SEAL Secretary. 627. 7 Pasquale Fraulini 4.56 9c F. B. 11-12 ••-'•> 643-B •13-14 Louis Kantor 19.14 Jello-O Puddings 694-N 29-30 Erail & Joseohine Renter _ 21.75 25c ADVERTISEMENT 723 1-D Scheicher & Kurselas 263.34 Smoked Boneless Butts Sealed bids will be received by the Bologna,. Liverwurst MLa Dill Gherkins WALBECK Mayor and. the Township Committee of 726 20 Norma G. Kursh :.:..... :.. 10.87 )b r59c S-oz. Jar the Township of Woodbridge, Middlesex' 730-D 1-2 Heloc Realty Co. ::..: 35.43 Rib Roast Beef o- 18c 35-A Leon B. & Alma M. Sullivan 30.87 -69c County, New Jersey, until 8 P. M. 755 F Flank Steaks Ib. Dill Pickles PICKNICK Eastern Standard Time on Tuesday, 772 1JS-20 Walter Skoczynski, Est ' ,....'.. 26.09 65c Quart Jar November 20th, 1953, at a meeting to be 783 11-A Claude M. Thomas 13.05 Boneless Brisket Beef corned Ib. 787 6-9 Philip Kuehl 18.47 Beef Sweet Breads 29-oz. held in their regular meeting rooms, FRESH r Ib. Ideal Pumpkin Memorial Municipal., Building,. Wood- 793 1-2 Louis Hubner , 2.79 49c 2 cans 25c 795 5-K-l John Matwijcow : 60.00 Plate Beef ° lr bridge, New Jersey, after which time Baby Smoked Sausage 8 oz. BEVONSHEEB "| r" they will be publicly opened and read 836 6 Anton Haranska 5.77 CORNED Ib. 15C Pkg. Bread Criimbs aloud, for the construction of A Munic- 837 3-4 Anna G. Ward 11.54 - - 37c 10-oz. ptg. ipal Qarbage Incinerator, together with 883 2 Howard J. it Myrtle Gray :...... 59.19 f SCHICKHAUS Tender Calves Liver ,„. jg Sausage Meat Ib. pkg. LA CHOY FOODS 15c incidental work in connection there- 920 3-A Robert Miller .• 30.56 c 49c with. 923 2-A Hugh L. Miller, Est _ 57.72 LA CHOI 966 8 Wm. O. Morris, Est ^ ...... : 4.56 Sliced Bacon !b. pkg. Meaty Scrapple Bean Sprouts Separate proposals will be received 984 9-B Roosevelt Park Estates : 8.70 ». 29c 18-oz. Can 14)C on the five major divisions of the work 988 14 Greenwood Park ._ _ 8.06 as follows: (1) General Construction. t LA CHOI 19 2 1006 20 Steven J. & Leona Mozgae 8 77 Chop Siiey MEATLESS (2) Steel and Iron. (3) Heating. (4) RICHARD F. KNUDSON, TAX COLLECTOR ca"°n - 35c Plumbing. (5) Electrical Work. F. B. 10/22, 29; 11/5, 12 LA Plans, Specifications and Proposal Chinese D Sheets may be obtained at the office of MEATLESS 57c Louis P. Booz, Consulting Engineer, 117 Noodles LA CHOI 3-oz. Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jer- CHOW JHEDf cans sey, until forty-eight (48) hours prior 31c to the time set for the opening of bids Weekly magazine for children 3 to 7 Soy Sauce LA CHOT upon payment of $25.00, the cost of 3-oz. bottle preparation. In the puppy display! 10c Plans, Specifications and Proposal MISCELLANEOUS Sheets will be furnished only to, and proposals will be received only from large 15%-oz prospective bidders who submit state- Lux Makes package ments under oath relating to their _MORR!STOWN batb. financial ability, adequacy of plant Q MADISON Lifebuoy 3c^-s 25C and equipment, organization and S ca&es 35c prior experience and other matters, 40-oz. which, in the opinion of the Engineer, Rinso . %%. Pkff. 25c qualifies them to do the. work under E 49c this Contract. \ | Lux Soap 33KJ- large Bids must be made on the Proposal 19 c 2 cakes Sheets furnished by the Consulting SCOTCH PLAINSD 21c Engineer, enclosed in a sealed envel- V /CRANFORD Silver Dust With Cannon 18-oz. ope and addressed to Bernard J. Dun- WESTFIELD Face Cloth - Pkg. 28c igan, Township Clerk of the Town- \ Witb. Cannon ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Iceberg Lettuce Extra Silver Dust Dish Towel plainly marked on the outside, "Pro- Acme's New T-V Show By lg. liean ST 55c posal for (General Construction, Steel With Dish and Iron, Heating, Plumbing or Elec- Ruth Bean, Famous Home Fancy Selected Tomatoes , oz. 3 Towel, Sl-oz. trical Work,") and the name of the box 17C 30c 59c bidder. Economist, WATV, Channel 13 Fancy Bosc Pears Swan Toilet Soap Each bid must be accompanied by a 2 lbs. 29C Sale I cakes 26c certified check or cash in the amount Every Thursday, 3.30 ts 4 p.m. Fancy Cabbage Solid American Soap-Filled of not less than ten (10) per cent of the Heads Pd bid or $20,000.00, whichever is less, New recipes, menu suggestions, be&t food 3 ,b,10c , ^package of 13 , payable to order of Treasurer of The buys, prize phone call! Fresh Escarole feusrf • ts-oz. Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey, »b. 7c without any conditioaal endorsement ptr 29c -; sr 57c as a guarantee 'that in case the Con- tract is awarded to the bidder he will, Get off to a good start at within ten (10) days thereafter, ex- ecute such contract and furnish sat- isfactory performance bond. Upon failure so to do he shall forfeit the P LAIN FIE L© deposit as liquidated damages and the Acme frobtcd tibh i;> "fresher than Iresh" acceptance of the bid will be con- ffie convenient B&O way to frozen fresh from the boats it the peak ol tingent upon the fulfillment' of this flavor. So handy—no fuss, no muss—ready for requirement by the bidder. No interest the pan—all food, no waste! And what a \ar- Devil's Food Cocoanuf shall be allowed upon any such certi- icty! Keep a supply in jour refrigerator freezer fied check or cash. •the compartment. Every day is fish day at Acme! Soabrook Chopped Each bid must also "be accompanied A short drive takes you to Plainfield where or Regular by a certificate from a Bonding Com- you board a fast B&O Diesel-Electric train. Halibut Steak 59c Specially priced this week-end! Bar Layer 3SK pany licensed to do business In the You'll relax in comfort, enjoy excellent food, 4 All Fooa: , ». Roanc IDEAL Green lf)-oz. Fancy Blue Cheese ib.69e Regularly 45cl light vanffia butter State ol New Jersey guaranteeing that courteous service, and have the assurance Cod Steak b. 43c if the proposal of the Bidder be ac- -Vo Waste! Sharp Cheddar e a. 65c cream icing topped with long cocoa- cepted they will furnish the - Bonds of arriving on time. Salmon Steak No Muss! >. 69c Birdseye Corn S.*..?"^ nut strands. set forth in Paragraph 1 of the Gane- TAKE THE B&O AT PIA/NFIELD No Fusi! Kraft Cheez Whiz -ral Conditions of the Contract, and o !;r 33c ase for Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleve- Swordfish Steak 3. 69c Birdseye Peas 2 ^K ;; 33c Pecan Honey Buns the acceptance of the bid will be land, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, % 35c contingent upon the fulfillment of this American Cheese Sf. Lours. Connections at Washington with through Libby's Melon Balls ^ 29c SESU ib. 55c eme requirement. Whiting Fillet Ib. s. 29c Bridge Rye Bread 19 sleepers to California and Texas. Kraft Velvceta £^| C No bidder may withdraw his bid Fancy Scallops Raspberries ETLS0^. 4Ic * 33c for a period of thirty (30) days after B&O has fwo money-saving plans for round-irip r. 57c Pabst-ett Standard •&."• the date set for the opening thereof. coach travel—THE GROUP ECONOMY PLAN and Concentrated 6-oz. 25c The successful bidder win be re- Mackerel Fillets can THE FAMILY FARE PLAN. «. 43c GKAPEFRD1T Muenster Cheese ^d%i WHITE loaf I 3 quired to furnish a Surety•-. Company Ideal Sliced ib. 55c Save 5e a loafB Sated for freshness! Bond in the full amount of-the con- Perch Fillets Ib. . 33c tract pries indemnifying the Township E Cottage Cheese of Woodbridge, New Jersey, from all Lobster Tails" 12-oz. 19c proceedings, suits or actions of any r. 89c Cottage CheeseSAN£r-31c~ namej: kind, or description and con- ditional I for the faithful performance of the work. All Acmes Open Friday Till 9 — Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Nov. 14 The;Mayor and the Township Corn- smittee reserve the right to reject any or aJJ -bids If in their opinion it is to the best interests of the TbiVhship. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk F. B. 10/22, 29; 11/5, 12 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Wilhelms, 39 Pine Tree Drive. tioning in Miami, Fla., for the Orange at the Horse Show in New —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Co- Thirty-five -guests attended from whiter. York City. lonia .^Volunteer Hook and Ladder CLASSIFIED COLONIA Union, Hillside, Irvington, Bloom- —Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Doll, —Mrs. George Housman and Co., will meet at The firehouse No- • I- field, Elizabeth, Paterson, Roselle East Cliff Road, entertained Mr; Mrs. Herbert Mertes, both of Mc- vember 16 at 8 P. M. Mrs. Robert HELP WANTED Am Park, Staten Island, Mountain- and Mrs. William Doll and chil- Farlane Road, attended the show, Sehussler is chairman. STEADY WORK By MBS. HENRY STRUBEL tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry side, Rahway, Linden and Colonia. dren, Donna and William, New "All My Sons" at the Woodbridge —The Colonial Volunteer Hook AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE Strubel, Colonia Boulevard, Sat- —The Village Neighbors of Co-Brunswick, Sunday. Jewish Community Center. and Ladder Co., will hold a dance HOSTESSES ASSOCIATION . vEahway 7-6737 WAITRESSES urday. lonia- Village met at the Colonia •—Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Droste —Mr. and Mrs. James Water- Saturday at 9 P. M. Music will be Established 1902 —Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert MenJs —Charles Stacey, Colonia, and Library. Mrs. Robert Sawyer, and children, Robert, James and by Joe Anthony and his Rhythm- -FOWTAIN CLERKS Over 4,000,000 Members and children, Donald, Marilyn and son, 141 Ridge Road, entertained DISHWASHERS Charles Keen, Elizabeth, spent chairman, named Mrs. Henry Rose, Edgewood Avenue, were at bridge Friday Mr. and Mrs.aires. The affair will be a "novelty Nationwide Service Paul, 215 Clinton Street, have re- Saturday hunting in Newton. Strubel as publicity chairman for HOWARD JOHNSON Ferd Kertes, Local Agent turned from a week's visit with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. George Sandiand, Fan-wood. dance."; # 25 WOODBRIDGE —Mr. and Mrs. Benson *R. the group. The next meeting will Droste, Hillside, Sunday. 217 State Street Mrs. Menk's parents, Mr. and" be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morek, —Mr. and Mrs. Armo-nd Bill- TELEPHONE 8-1700' Perth Amtfoy 4-1248 Mrs. Samuel Dalmont, Lamesa, Balch, Meredith Road, are enter- —Mrs. Edward Peterson, 17 Amhurst'Avenue, are the parents ings and daughter, Carol Ann, tainpig Mrs. Balch's brother-in- Edrington, 300 Colonia Boulevard WANTED TO BUY ® 12-6-tf Tex. *" •on December 2. , Canterbury Lane, is confined to cf a daughter, Robin, born in St. Long Island, were week-end guests law arid sister, Mr. and Mrs. .Rob- her home, with the grippe. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibinsfci, —Mr. find Mrs. Steven J. Mi- ert Coleman and daughter, Bar- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filipponi, HAVE BUYERS for one and two MISCELLANEOUS kula, 2 Tanglewood- Lane, have re- —Chief B3.M. Robert C. Crane, —Mr. and Mrs. George Robin- Amhurst Avenue. ..,•.:; family houses. 11 your house is turned home after a week's vaca^ bara, of Haddonfield, until their 130 Pvidge Road, held a,reception Colonia Boulevard, has be ^trans- son and son, Ronald, Linden, and —Our deepest sympathy otrjVErs. for sale, won't you call me? new home , in the Hunt tract is for 125 guests after the wedding ferred from Boston to Ellis Island. Mrs. Harry Callas and daughter, tion in the Poeonos. completed. of Mrs. Filipponi's-, sister, Miss Barney Oboz, Jordon Road, an,the BERES DARAGO'S AtTTO DRIVING —Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen, —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hingel Betty, Hillside, were guests of Mr. •death, of her mother, Mrs. Bertha a 7Q0 W. Grand Ave. Rahway SCHOOL ' ^-Nancy Jensen, daughter- of Jean Buchanan, Hillsifle, to Jo- and sons, Robert- and Ronald, and Mrs. Reginald Brady, Sunday. Largest and Oldest in County. 2 Evergreen Court, entertained seph Di Mauro, Union, in the Hill- Milken, Elizabeth, whose fungrj.1 Ra 7-3311 at a Halloween party Sunday Mr., and; Mrs. William. Jensen, 2 Millbum, were recent guests of —Mrs. Robert Sehussler, Am- was held, Monday. ,.:•:•'V Sydramatie, Fluid and Standard. Evergreen Court, entertained at a side Presbyterian Church Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damen, Lan- hurst Avenue, attended a shower 5/14 tf Perth Araboy 4-7365 or night for 14 couples from Rahway day. Mrs.jFilipponi was bridesmaid —The bazaar, sponsored by the and Colonia. Halloween party Friday night .for caster Road. in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ed- Mothers' Association, to be ...held « FEMALE HELP WANTED Charter 9-1191. 26 of her classmates in St. Mary's for her sister. Guests were from —Mrs. Clyde Edrington and ward Clayton, Teaneck. 12-5-tf —Mr, and Mrs. John A. Lease, School, Rahway. Hillside, Union, East- Orange, West son, David, attended open house December 5, and originally sched- THERE IS STHJJ TIME-to earir Midwodd Way, entertained Mrs; —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Co-uled for the Civic Club will beheld extra ChristHibas money, taking —Mrs. "John Gilbextson and New York, Newark, Irvington, given by Miss Viola Gro-tj am, Dun- lonia Volunteer Hook and Ladder IF YOUR DRINKING has become Edward Lease,"Irvington, Sunday. Drex.el .Hill, Fa., Roselle Park, instead at the Colonia Volunteer orders for Christmas^ards, gifts, •—Mr. and Mrs. Constant Mon- Mrs. Andrew Alonso were co-host- elleri.- . . Co., will hold a card party at the stationery, napkins, etc. Helen • • a problem;- Alcoholics Anon- esses in Mrs. Gilberts-on's home, Elizabeth and Colonia. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, firehouse, Inman Avenue on No-Hook and Ladder Co., firehouse, ymous can.nelB you. Write JP. O.tazzoli,. 5 Woodland Drive,, were due to a change in the plans of, the NELCH MXTCB WORKSHOP guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 Tanglewood Lane, at a shower —Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Ber- 144 McFarlane Road, were guests vember 19; Mrs. Reginald Brady Box 253, -Woodbridge. given in honor of Mrs. Robert meli, East Cliff Road, are vaca- of Mr. and Mrs. David Rubb, East is chairman. Civic Club. . ;.- • ' ' . Metuchen 6-0588-J 12-6-tf Perry, Sewaren, Saturday. • , 11-5, 12 —Mrs. C. R. Padgett, Marion, © PUBLIC NOTICE ® PAINTING and PAPERHANGXNG S. C, is spending two weeks with Free Estimates her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. CHARLES -V. TOKARSKI and'Mrs. U. B. Mainer, Rutgers To Whom it may concern: Avenue. Notice is hereby given that 109' Russell Street I -will not be responsible for Woodbridge 8-0029 —George Hahl, son of Mr. and 3-26 tf Mrs. George Hahl, 11 Canterbury Carpentry any debts contracted for by any Lane, celebrated his sixth birth- Drug Stores >Moving mi Trucking® • Sporting Hoods other person than myself. day at a party, Saturday. Attend- Dated this 13th day of Novem- • % FOB BENT • ing were Mr., -and Mrs. Albert ber, 1953. Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. William Hahl, Avenel Pharmacy YOUNG (•Signed) ARTHUR KENT THREE ROQMS and bath, avail- Sr., Mr. and Mrs. - William Hahl, 994 RAHWAY AVENUE CANARIES • 19- Fiteh Street able as ofeDecember 1; located Jr.,; all of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Complete Moving Job Undetermined - Carter et, N. J. in Sewaren. Heat, hot water and Thomas Betz and sons, Ronald WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Sex utilities supplied. Call Woodbridge and Gary, Union; Mrs. Robert 3 Rooms 525 5 Rooms |S5 11-13* '• 8-1414. 11-12" McGrath and Miss Mae Mannix, 4 Rooms $30 6 Booms $4fl New York. Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free ter graduating, from an eight- —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, — Special Capital Dome CANTDIES AH Loads Insured—10 years exp. • Parakeet weeks course of intensive train- Westfield, formerly of Colonia, en- CUSTOM MADE POLES/' (Continued from Editorial Page) ing at the New Jersey Police Cosmetics - Film - Greeting: Cards © Cage In Stock ware of deadly carbon monoxide ECONOMY MOVERS • Food H. Clee, President of "the State Academy, Sea Girt. . . . The • Toy REEL REPAIRS A SPECIAL!^ Civil Service' Commission, that State Bureau of Traffic Safety has while driving cars with Jwin- j Fishing Reel checked, warns November is a bad month dows closed. ! cleaned, polished, greased %% .50 * such heroes are entitled to one for accidents, and. urges extreme RAYMOND JACKSON- and adjusted „ JL appointment but not one' op- care. . . . Forty-nine lives have CAPITOL CAPERS: Lists, of *(plus parts, if needed) that vanishing , American, the ' - AND SON . 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. .pMntmetrt and' any number pf been saved in the first 62 days of OFFICIAL PENN REEL the current "Save a Life a Day" millionaire, will soon be pub- DRUGGIST PERTH AMBOY—HI 2-3419 subsequent • promotions. lished by Dr. Sidney Ratner, SERVICE STATION J ,. "It is our conclusion that the traffic safety campaign in New Estimates Without Obligation Jersey. . . . United States Sena- Rutgers history professor but 88 Main Street HUNTING and FISHING htolder of such an award Ite en- they comprise the magnates1 of . LICENSES ISSUED ' titled to but one appointment, tor Robert C. Hendrickson will Metuchen 6-51% 8 Woodbridge, N. J. speak at the 38th annual con- the -gay .90V. . . Twenty-one io & TV Senrise •or in lieu thereof, one promo- bootleggers were captured' in ARIMUNITION tion," the Attorney General ference -of the New Jersey State Telephone 8-0554 League .of Municipalities in At New Jersey during October Full Line of ruled in answer, to a question While making untaxed hootch. -MAINE MADE submitted .by Dr. Clee. lantic City from November 17 to 20. . . .• The New Jersey Farm1 . . . Several hundred State offi- m Eleolrislans - @ insfnueots & Prompt Expert Repairs MOCCASINS "It -would appear to us that cial's are looking for new~jobs af- and LOAFERS the statute Clearly gives to the Bureau will hold, its annual con- ter January because the Demo- RCA Tubes & Parts head -of the department the vention-in Trenton on November crats are movifeg into the State. Batteries Tel. RA 7-3894 right to employ or promote such 16 and 17. . . . Only one animal House. TED SIPOS in every 1,250 tested for bovine ENROLL TODAY 34 PERSHING AVE. 256 Monroe St. htolder as in the judgement of in our RAHWAY, N. J. the1 appointing -authority shall ""-tuberculosis in New Jersey re- Electrical Contractor CARTERET, N. J. be proper for the good of his-de- acted __ to the test during the 188 SHERRY STREET BEGINNERS partment. This statement is three months since July 1. ... Opinions of Others; WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ACCORDION A. Kish, Jr., Prop. cjearly a limitation upon .'both. State Treasurer Walter T. Mar- (Continued from Editorial Page), PROGRAM Telephone CA 1-5089 the department' heftd and the getts, Jr., announces that studies tare; the barren desert; the jun-i' Everything Remember, thes® recipient and allows to the lat- are underway to determine the gle; the tsetse fly; the malaria- 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY Electrical, is no accordion to ter either the appointment or best methods of plugging up' One Block from Victory Bridge bay. some loopholes in the pension ! infected mosquito; pests and dis- "The Best Is Always the Cheapest" j _ promotion as a reward for his ease germs; the ice and-blizzards CALL WQ-8-2108 -distinguished service." and benefit structure of the yari- j BOYS' PANTS : Complete Lime of MnslesI ous State retirement systems.'1 of the polar regions and the . ; MEN'S PANTS •-• Instruments at Low Prices CALL JERSEY JIGSAW: This week . . ^Betting .is up 14.7 per-cent deeps of . the - mighty oceans ' SIZES 6 TO 60 ^ • Funeral Directors • has 'been proclaimed American at Garden State Park and at- J Which guard undre"ained F of RAHWAY Education Week toy Governor i tendance was up 10 per cent. stores of food and other'raw -FACTORY FEICES EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER Driscoll who asks that citizens . . . The State Department of materials which only awaitt the -FEEE ALTERATIONS AN© SCHOOL OF MUSIC visit schools and learn more, Education has approved the dis- ' labors of scientists and explorers Ed Bonkoski, Prop. about school programs and prob- ' tribution of $15,913,391.83 in. to enrich the world and help to SINOWIECKl lems. . . . Nearly $'56,000,000 was State funds -to local school dis- j solve the problem of feeding and Ceal 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 paid to- New Jersey milk pro- triets. . .".Public assistance al- Funeral Home PERTH AMBOY ' ducers during the past fiscal nurturing its ever - increasing lowances in New Jersey were in- \ populations.—Peace and free- 8-0200 year, but o^ly'two claims were creased slightly during Septem- 46 Atlantic Street filed for -nonpayment .of bills. ber because of higher costs of dom, Organ of the British Sec- COAL - FUEL DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE tion of the Women's Interna- Carteret, N. J. Radio &,Television ... Thirty-two newly appoint- living. . . . The Keystone Auto- ^Plumbing mi Heating® , METERED RATES ed motor vehicle inspectors re- mobile warns motorists to be- tional League for Peace ana -''---OIL'-BURNERS Telephone Carteret 1-5715 20% Discount First U Mile ...... 15c cently took to the highway af- Freedom. On Small Tubes Each Additional M Mile . . 10c THE 'BEST SELLER' " 10 -'-.MONEY WOODBRIDGE TAXI The revised Protestant edition tfrur^i&ndjk^ „!%• Med Charles -Farr' 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE of the Bible was the subject of APPY'S TV and much criticism when it was is- 3, YEARS I Plumbing - Heating sued in 1952 after 15 years of Free Estimates Electric Sewer Service study by representatives of 40 FLYKN & SON Sound Equipment denominations. No Obligation to Buy ( Telephones: Sound Trucks Some, fundamentalists, as- FUNERAL HOMES . ART' TILE CO. CALL Woodbriage 8-0594 or 8-3026 Rented For AE sailed the revision as sacrilegious Established 51 Tears GO MANHATTAN AVENUE —and burned ft publicly. Others 420 East Avenue Occasions • 621 LINDEN AVENUE AVENEL, N. J. based their objections on a pref- WDGE. 8-1400 Perth Amboy PICNICS © WEDDINGS erence for the language of the BATHS, KITCHENS" 23 Ford Ave., Fords: Woodbridge, N. J. DANCES .« PARTIES King James version. 'But now, RUBBER FLOORING after a year of publication, the VA-6-03SS MEETINGS @ ELECTIONS "new" Bible has a total sale of AVENEL' For Rates Call (QUALITY FIRST) 2% million copies according to COAL &' OIL CO! CA 1-6404 Phone: WO-8-2927 the National Council of Churches 46 Lincoln Avenue Carteret —more than that of any other 826 RAHWAY AYE., Furnltire Wm. A. BALABA' W. NIER WO 8-2368 book in a like time. Plumbing & Heating Contractor This phenomenal success clear- ly indicates a widespread inter- @ BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Used Cars est in Bible study. When it comes AND SAVE! to reading pleasure, there are BETTEB FURNITURE ORNAMENTAL doubtless many among the pur- HIGH TEST QUALITY "BETTER USED CARS" chasers who infinitely prefer the LOWER PRICES IRON Every minute. . . . of every day . . . grandeur and the poetic beauty CONCRETE - Winter Brothers of the King James version to the RAILINGS BERNIE AUTO\ SALES thousands of people in New Jersey are phrasing of the new work. In Laboratory Approved Wayside Fnrnitur® Shop > Custom Made their search for religious under- Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. and Installed confidently flipping a switch or turning standing, however, they have Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 405 AMBOY AYENUE on a gas fbme. availed themselves of a work in Crashed Stone - Was&eil Gravel Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Quality Work which archaic language has been Washed Sand - Waterproofing • PLUMBING . WOODBRIDGE, N. J. It is impossible to forecast just what translated into clearer, modern Free Estimate terms and in which, so it is as- Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Glazing • HEATING Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1021 the demand for electric or gas services serted, many errors of scholar- ship have been rectified. @ 'OIL,-GAS •will be at any given moment. But yet, Raritan Mercantile this service must always be available. •But whatever one's beliefs or NAT. SMITH & SON INSTALLATIONS © Appliance Repair^ © preference, the public response ; WO-S-3146 to this revision of the Bible Corporation • , 570 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge • REMODELING In order for Public Service to provide should reassure all of the con- WO 8-1056 • RADIANT M-9 X T 0 M.9 dependable, low-cost electric and gas tinuing vitality of religion in this Phone ip 2-0375 We Furnish and Install country. Perhaps, too, it will ALL TYPES OF . HEATING service we have spent and ate con- serve to abate somewhat the FEONT AND FAYETTE T50 — $ n .50 each in California, Colorado, In- CAGES *3 O Phone Farm-Fresh Frozen diana and North Carolina. .GARTERET' SOHftOL Complete Stock of Domestic and Imported Wines, Beers Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 PARAKEETS 4B95 E, Link Japan is admitted to free world Corner Amboy Avenue and Television Connections and liquors Box 1003, Lake Avenue trade- program. Second Street Ayenel Studio—<-P.O. Building 574 AMBOY AVENUE JOE'S PET SHOP RAHWAY, N. J. A-40I-J3 Harness • racing Is the fastest- Firestone Tires and Tubes growing spectator, 'sport in XJ. S; Cartel Studio—138 Edgar Street WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 1438 Irving Street . J. RA 7-2049 * 7-1223 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 PAGE ELEVEi* Faces Brunswick Saturday Tilt with Carteret <.Craf tsmen League Awarding of Trophies Highlights Fords Banquet jKasars Pull Ahead SPORTS ROUND-UP ; Race Is Tightened '***-*-f-r;"f : ..' ' '• .'""i §&} J In Iselin Women's By Johnnie Eoyle As Barbers Click Kegler Competition If the Barrons have any hopes of claiming the Cen- WOODBRIDGE — Coach Nick JDeagrue Standings League Standings tral Jersey Group IV championship next month, they Priscoe was about the only per- W L W L will have to send New Brunswick High back to the son "who enjoyed the inclement Almasi's Tavern IS £ Kasar Builders 18 6 County Seat Saturday night on the tail end of the weather last week, for it washed Plaza Barbers 15 S Wolf Press _. 13%i.o y2 cut the Barrons' contest with Car- tTrban's Service 15 S Cooper's Dairy ...•,—. 13 n afternoon's score. The way we see it, Coach Nick Pris- teret to give his injured players Biac&ie s Tavern 13 11 i Islein Lumber 13 n coe's club has a golden opportunity not only to take an extra week's rest to prepare BlafrBar 11 13 J Ideal Beauty Salon 12 12 for Saturday's all-important clash j Mary's Dress Shop 11% 12 Vs the Zebras, but' also the other three remaining teams JPnlton Rec ... - 10- 14 : with New Brunswick High at the Woodbridge Police 9 15 i Al's Sunoco 10' 14 on the slate as well. The 1953 Woodbridge eleven is local stadium. Kick-off time has Craftsmen Club _ 7 17 , Miele's Excavating ..» 5 19 the best to represent the Red and ,Black in recent cam- been set for 2 o'clock. ! WQDDBRIDOE — The Plaza *1 >> ISELIN — The Kasar Builders, paigns. However, they do hot appear to be a team of When the Red Blazer mentor Barker5! dis-olaved unp^^^cted the king pins in the St. Cecelia's. spoke of his sidelined performers, 'strength in'the Craftsmen's House •*** Women's Bowling League, in- destiny, because the breaks have gone against them he had in mind Bill Fleming and Bowling League this week by de- creased their lead over.. second- on too many different occasions. Every successful team Fred Mueller, who were absent Seating the circuit-leading Al- place Wolf Press by winning two" must survive a series of crucial plays in order to main- from the line-up when South masfs Tavern quintet two out of I out of three games by tallies of River and Perth Amtooy up-ended three games by scores of 907-766 | 703-685 and 645-599. tain a winning streak—this has not been happening Woodbridge on successive Satur- "and 950-860. The Constrtictioneers registered to the Red Blazers since they pace the county in touch- day afternoons. The win enabled the Barbers to The highlight of the Fords Lfetle League's annual banquet at Linwopd (Jrove is caught by the camera, Victories 17 and 18 on the season downs called back. Fleming, a 175-pound senior, advance to within a game and as the managers and sponsors of the American and National Diyision championship teams are •with a total pin score of 2041. has yet to play a minute of var- •one-half of first place in the accepting' the coveted trophies for their club's ©ufsf ending achievements ,during the 1953 summer which was the highest team score * * * sity football this season: although league line-up: Almasi's have a season. At the left William Kuprieli is presenting the National Division Championship Trophy to recorded in the league for the lie won a starting halfback post Waiter Yuschick, sponsor of the BocJgers- and at the right, Julius Bemeter, president of the Our With the halfway point of the 1953 season behind us, long before the inaugural tilt. A one-game* advantage in %oth the Lady of Peace Chureh. Holy Name Society, sponsors of the Yankees, accepts the American Division week. Since the start of the cur- v?n and lost columns, but cannot Championship Award from league president John. Meszaros. Left to right are Gordon Koehler, Rodger rent campaign, the Kasar . keg- let's take a look at the four gambles in personnel Pris- .broken hand in a pre-season f fford to give further ground since manager; Mr. KulpricJi, Mr. Yuschick, Mr. Dem itex, Mr. Meszaros, arid Paul Bauer, managtar of lerettes have gone down to defeat scrimmage checked Fleming's grid ^ the Plaza keglers at the present the Yankees. on six occasions only. eoe took in order to mold the present Woodbridge team, aspirations, but the bones have are as hot as firecrackers on a which has won the hearts of local followers. It took a now healed sufficiently to enable Lillian Abate, Ann Lamb and him to return to the varsity for opl stove. Lillian Kaluskel sparked the Kasar large dose of courage on the part of the Barron coach full-time duty. Bill, a track star, f Steve Simon was the mainstay toild h 300 Attend Post-Season Banquet Youths Get Chance to move Eddie Adams from end to a halfback slot since is regarded as the fastest man on jjf the Plaza team with a 214 clean 436. Marie Sheppard, with games •the Red and Black squad; there- ame, which he followed up with of 148, 165' and 143, was top pin he had attained All-County status during the 1952 fore, he should prove r>f value f larks of 209 and 160 for an im- For; Grid Bargain toppler for Wolf Press, while her campaign at the flank post. The maneuver turned out from here on in as a threat on .gressive 583 set. Henry Chomicki's For Fords Little League Players team-mate,. Jessie Oberdick, fol- reverses and end sweeps. fbarklng 223 game and Joe Suto- FORDS—Over 300 persons at- (Buck, Popovitch. Builders; Dave NEW BRUNSWICK — Thou- lowed with a 436 three-game to be a successful one right from the start as the husky ,- -fak's 544 set also •played a maior tended the annual Fords Little Kirkip, Caswell-Strauss, and Gor- mark. Mueller eavned his refutation sands of youngsters.will have the senior took over the new assignment with the know- as stellar tackle through his out- role in the Barbers' conanest. Mi- League banquet at Linwood Grove don Koehler, Walters Pharmacy. opportunity to view one of the top Iselin . Lumber and Coooer'p chael Almasi and Giis McKay wp^e Tuesday night to honor the 1953 how of a veteran and immediately sparked the Red standina- line play in both the One of the highlights of theattractions on Rutgers Univer- Dairy became deadlocked for third Ferris High and Hillside games. the Almasi stars cm the alleys with championship teams and the nu-evening was che presentation of sity's home football schedule, the place in the standings when the Blazer backfield along the ground. In five games, Eddie sets of 562 and 535, respectively^ merous players "who echieved star- However, when it appeared as .belt and buckle awards to the most Rutgers-Penn State game here Lumberjacks won two out of three has tallied 42 points and is averaging approximately though the 180-pound senior was Urban's Service remainpd in the dom on the local diamonds dur- valuable player from each team in November 14, which has 'been, des- .by a total score of 2022-1969 in thick of the struggle for first place ing the past season. ignated as Youth Day in the Rut-; their most. recent meeting. The six yards per carry. To top it off, he is one of the lead- ready to take charge of the Bar- tooth divisions. Recipients of the 1 rens' forward wall, he incurred a by posting a three-game clean John Meszaros, the president of coveted prizes were George Ban- gers Stadium. Dairy Maids set a high team single ing backfield candidates for an All-County berth and sweep over the Blue Bar The win- game, total in the final tilt, win- knee injury late in the Hillside the Fords organiaztion, was mas-dies, Gerald Karycki, Richard Arrangements for special price- should make it, barring a late season injury. game, which curtailed his effec- niner scores were 853-325. 845-751 ter of ceremonies and introduced Nagy, Thomas Shockley, John ning 749-716. and 844-816. reduced tickets may be made by ;J: Sji J]S tiveness in the next three games. the guest speakers of the evening, Dennis, Charles Sadvary and supervisors and leaders of organ- Connie Ogden, 468, and Vera Priscoe claims Mueller's ailments J*ac<* TTrb?n's Richard Kayla. Keller, 459, were the Lumberjacks' Steve Rf-avirid. John, r>°mko Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of Wood- ised groups of tooys and girls, such • The next switch Priscoe made (this one also was con- are now a thing of the past, and bridge Township; James Forgione, Trophy Is Presented as Boy and Girl Scouts, .CY.O., I big guns on the hardwoods. Mabel he will be ready for full-time duty • and John B Vfeb pqr-ed "Urban's iKaluskel and Maryon Clancy sidered a drastic one) was to send 185-pound Pat Lam- with sets of 555, 520 and 512Mayo. r of Raritan Township; Mid- President Meszaros awarded the 4-H Clubs, P.A.L. and similar or- against New Brunswick on Satur- dlesex Freeholders William War- 1935 championship trophy to Paul ganizations. Tickets are priced at paced Cooper's Dairy with impres- berti up to a tackle berth from the quarterback post he day. Steve Kara was hieh m«n for the sive sets of 442 and 429. BJue Bar with a 500 three-game ren I running of the 50-lap Feature (Continued on Page I'D . two seasons, but somehow or other Race.. the fleet-footed halfback seems to YOB pay less money for more cor when you buy a "Rocket" With five races preceding- an miss attaining the heights he Oldsmobile! The surprisingly small figure in the big type above action-packed 50-lap feature of rightfully deserves. Come Satur- telk what you pay . . . here's what you get: "Rocket" Engine1 top-notch drivers from New York, STRIKES^aM SPARES* day, Vince may cut loose against —all the exciting power and economy of this famous power Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Long New Brunswick to take his place plant! The long, low, graceful beauty of Power Styling! The Island, Connecticut and New Jer- among the top Barron breakaway smartness and luxury of Custom-Lounge interiors in the big, sey, a thrilling afternoon of roar- WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN High individual games: J. Mau- runners in recent years. There is rugged Body by Fisher! All this—and more—is yours in a "Rocket ing" speed and close competition . W L ceri 209, Jensen 203! no doubt about his ability—it's in is expected to draw a record crowd Woodbridge First Aid.... 211/2 5V Results his hard-driving legs—all he needs 88"! And don't forget—"Rocket" resale value is tops on the market of fans for the Stadium's finale. 2 are a few breaks to show his ball- . . another big reason why everybody's moving Over to Olds! Snell _ 2oy2 6% Three-game winners: Litho- ; Trophies to the high-point man, Avenel No. 1 20 7 graphic Associates • over Wood- carrying talents. the main event winner and theIselin No. 1 _. 13 14 bridge Fire Co. Mscoe's starting line-up for driver with the most •wins will be-Avenel First Aid 12 15 Two-game winners: Marsh & Saturday will have Pat Lamberti awarded to the drivers preceding Avenel No. 2 8 19 Ryan over College Inn; American and Pat Barbato holding- down the the feature" event. Woodforidge - _ '. 1 20 Legion over Fitz Contractors, Ise- flank positions; Fred Mueller and At the present time, Pete Frazee Iselin No,-!1 6 21 lin Taxi over V.F.W. Ed Quaekenbush at the taekle of Rahway is leading in"season Honor Roll slots; Tommy McAuliffe and point standings with 2135 with High, team game, 853, Shell—A. BOWL-MOB WOMEN THURS- Glenn Dobs .at the guard posts; JRay Brown of Whtie Plains.jtf. Y., Gorechlad 145, R. Demoreski 161, NIGHT LEAGUE while the reliable Don Mitruska in second place with 2035. Brown J. Roman 137, A. Lauro 235, C. W L is slated to handle the center is well ahead in feature wins Witli Bohlke 175. - McCarthy Sport Shop 20 7 assignment. six, Dick Williams of Cheese- A. Lauro 177-192-235—604. Jag's Sport Goods 17 10 The 'backfield will include Richie (Continued on Page 11) Bowl-Mor 15 12Archdeacon barking signals, Eddie KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 857 Frystock's Service 15 12 Adams and Vince Buonocore W L Blue Bar 13 14romping from the .halfback slots Geis Gulf _.._. 17 7 Mayfair Grill 13 14and Bill Kovacs or Bill Fleming at McCarthy's 16 8 Vogel Liquor Store 11 26fullback. CUT-RATE ARMY Avenel Coal 12 12Royal Fuel & Ice ...,., ..' 4 23 Urban's _. 12 12 Honor Boll President Eisenhower stresses State Jewelers _. 12 12 Peggy Lucas 201. the importance of civil defense and NAVY STORE Gerity's 9 9 Results policy. 102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Bob's ...... _ 9 9 Three-game winners: McCarthy Karmazin's 9 9 (Near Hudson Street) Sport Shop over Blue Bar; Fry- JAG'S Has •; CAETEEET, N. J. Honor Roll •stock's Service over Royal Fuel & High team game, 853, Geis Gulf Tee; Mayfair Grill vs. Jag's Sports Open Every Night —J. Cassidy 191, M. Minkler 185, Goods. Everything the J. Geis 137, J.-Vash 157, T. Kar- Two-game winners: Bowl^Mor We Stock a Pull ' pinski 183, over Vogel Liquor Store: HUNTER Weeds - High individual games: s. Poos Car illustrated above: Line of Men's •SHOTGUNS ®SHELLS DeLuxe "88" 2-Dot>r Sedan. 228-221, V. Minkler 208, T. Poos FORDS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE A Geiwroi Motors Fl •• GALOSHES 214, J. Papp 206, J. Arway 204. W L Tag's Sporting Goods.... 19 8 • JACKETS • SOCKS @ ARTICS WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Burdak's Tavern 19 g • PANTS ©DECOYS LEAGUE Stan's Tavern 1. 18 9 * BOOTS / W L Fords Coal & Lumber .. 18 9 •• CAPS . ETC. Free! g pg Marsh & Ryan : 20 4 Fords Recreation .'. _. 17 10 . • . ALL PRICED EIGHT! •ROCKET book—" How to WotA Foot, ® SHOEPACS . College Inn 16 8 bait"—by 13 fop coaches. Sisolak's Trucking 17 10 Hunting Licenses Issued ENGINE ' See your Oldsmobile dealer! •• Work and Dress Iselin Taxi ..._ 15 9 Our Lady of Peace 17 io OLDS MOBILE V. F. W. Post 4410 12 12Kozub's Painters 17 io SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER -7- RUBBERS Lithographic Assoc 12 6 •Charlie's 14% I2y3 at American Legion 9 - 15 Filan's Flat Iron 14 13 JAG'S 475 RAH WAT AVENUE Woodbridge Fire Co. 8 16 Robin Hood Inn 13 14 WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES SAVING Fitz Contractors 4 17 Rader's Floral Center - 9 18 Sporting Goods Honor Roll \. M. Euibinak's 9 18 400 State St., Perth Amboy •FOOTBAU ON TVTSEB OLDSMOBIU'S "PRESS BOX PREVIEW" JUST SEFORI GM "GAME OF THE WEEK", SATURDAY. NBC" PRICES! High.-indivicUial set, Ray.Broe- Fords V. "F. W &% 21 y3 Henry Jaglowski, prop. HI-2-3461 der 175-217-201—5S3. ' _ .(Continued on Page 14)

•}*•- -_ i — PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sports Round-Up Jalee Is Elected Strikes and Spares 5' Aid (Continued from Sports Page) (Continued from Sports Page) Boulevard Inn —. 5 22 better, bue as yet his right arm has not been put to a By Rutgers Paper M. Riesz Construction. .. 4 23 To Sponsor Bazaar real test since he seldom flips downfield. The few times Honor Roll he has thrown the pigskin, his receivers have not been WOODBRIDGE — Daniel F. R. Miller 214-198-202—614, W. ISELDST — The Ladies' Aid of Jaffe, son of S. Herbert Jaflee of Jenkins 213-183-214—610, T.-Du- the First Presbyterian Church of Y CAN AFFORD alert, and we'd say the pass patterns were mediocre. Amboy Avenue^ has been named dics 194-232-184—610; A. Chmi- Iselin met on Monday night in the On that basis, his passing talents cannot be judged News Editor for the Rutgers Tar- jlewski 212-202-193—606, J. Can- church meeting rooms "with Mrs. accurately. This we can say about Richie—he's always gum, Rutgers University's student ' nata 200-214-189 — 603, E. Rask I William Gray presiding. The newspaper. 217, A. Soros 200, C. Miller 224, '•guest speaker, Mrs. Muriel Con- as cool as the inside of a refrigerator and possesses a Mr. Jaffee is a member of the W. Flowers 215, S. Bartos 208, F. jrad, of the Middlesex County lot of "guts." • •• class of 1954, a major in English Heenan 212-200, F. Z&bro 232, A. | Heart Association, showed a film Lagoda 200-201, A. Nefeus 212-201, TO AT SOKLER' and has' been on the staff of 1 on "Heart Kitchen." * * * Rutger's Targrim since he en- J. Mezaros 204-203, A. Weirup 22.7, Mrs.' William Gray announced HOOKERS ... It's rumored that a well-known tered college. He served as a fea- D. Lagonja 211, B. Poulsen 200, I that plans were almost completed ture writer until this year. He A. Sabo 208, D. Anderson 222, G. for the annual bazaar and-supper county football coach will call it quits at the termina- served as a feature writer until Jogan 212, G. Liddle 205, W. Reisz to be held at the church on De- Sa¥e $40 to $105 on quality tion of the present season to devote more time to his this year, up until the time he was 203, D. Ruotolo 213. cember 9 between 1 P. M. and 9 named News Editor. Results P. M. The supper -will Ibe served other interests. However, at a salary of better than Three-game winners: Our Lady between 6 and 8 P. M. -with Mrs. ' ' dining rooms plus your He has been on the staff of the | of Peace over Fords VJP.W.; Fords Samuel Blodgett as chairman. $500 a month, we have suspicions that he'll think twice Rutger's Radio Station, and in Recreation over Kozu-b's Painters. Hand 'made articles will be fea- 1952 wrote the original book for before tearing up his contract regardless of how lucra- Two-game winners: Charlie's tured at the bazaar, and anyone the musical "Touchdown" which over Rader'^ Floral Center, Siso- wishing to donate may.do so by holiday turkey - tive his business is at the present time. . . . Bob Finn, idepicted the first intercollegiate lak's Trucking over Stan's Tavern, getting in touch-with Mrs. Gray or football game played in U.S-A.. in Burdak's Tavern over Jag's Sport- any Ladies' Aid member. the former Barren, and William and Mary grid star, 1869 at New Brunswick on Col- ing Goods, Robin Hood over lege Field of Rutger's College, be- Jpilan's Flat Iron, A. M: Kutoinak's is currently coaching a semi-pro team in Philadelphia tween Princeton and Rutgers. PARCEL POST RATE HIKE I ov?r Fords Coal & Lumber, Boule- On October 1st, a 35 per cent which has not lost a game in two years. Bob would He is a member of Rutger's v-"d Inn over M. Riesz Construc- hike in. par eel post zone rates, went like to bring his club into the stadium to tangle with University Tennis Team, a mem- tion. into effect under [ an order ap- the Golden Bears. . . . Coaches Lou Gabriel and Bob ber of Gamma Sigma Fraternity proved last June by the Inter- and is a cadet in advanced Air FORDS BOWLERETTES state Commerce Commission. The Mascenik have some promising youngsters on their ROTC. W increase is expected to toring- an freshmen eleven who are destined for the varsity in Patrick's Florist 16 added $153,000,000 in revenue to Perchie's Tavern ,.... 16 the Post Office Department each another year or two. Jimmy Jaeger, Albert Foglia and Burlew's 15 year. . . , Lorraine S. S 12 12 Robert Cacallaro head the list. . . . Bill Philips took s '•Liberty Tavern 12 12 over the Fords Little League's publicity director's Violet's Beauty Salon 12 12 Old Bridge Raising Ceramic's AA No. 1 8 16 chores this week. . . . One of the reasons for Richmond Ceramics AA No. 2 5 19 i (Continued from Sports Page) University's leading the country in pass defense is our ISELIN—The Iselin Liens Club Honor Roll I quake, N. J., and Tony Rornit of own Erik Christensen, who has heen harassing oppos- held a Board of Directors meeting R. Falk 158-168-1-91—517. (Bronx, N. Y., each have two. Monday at the Green Street Fire- Results I In last Sunday's races, Howie ing passers all season with his savage line play. . . . house. George Sedlak presided. * Three-game winners: Petrick's Long of Port Mcnmouth, N. J., UP" Ruth Einhorn set a torrid pace in the St. Cecelia's Joseph Neupauer, chairman of Florist pver Liberty Tavern, Vio- set the apple cart as he pulled a the Safety Film Committee re- let's Beauty Salon over Ceramics .surprise win over Ray Brown, the Women's Bowling League last week by rolling a lofty ported that the time for the film AA No. 2. I juggernaut of the speedway who 505 set. . . . Eddie Adams has a favorable opportunity to be shown has been changed Two-game winners: Burlew's sems to have fallen into Upset from November 17 to November over Perchie's Tavern, Ceramics Gulch. No time was kept hi the to become the first Woodbridge football player ever to 19 at 8:15 P. M. at St. Cecelia's AA No. 1 over Lorraine S. S. action-packed 25-lap feature as make two All-County teams at different positions. He new school cafeteria. Parents are fence-busting and car pile-ups made it at the conclusion of the 1952 season at his end requested to bring their children. BOWL-MOR-HOUSB LEAGUE caused xestarts of the race. Brown, Admission is free. W ' L who started to close on the leader post, and as we see it, Eddie is currently a leading Charles Christensen, who is in Joe's Confectionery .21 6 in the 18th lap,'fell short of win- candidate for the '53 backfield slot. . . . William and charge of the merchandise project, W'dbridge Republicans ning as Long had all it takes to Once again Sokler's proves that truly fine furniture need reported that the sales have been Oak Street Boys 15 12 successful .especially the broom cross the checker first. Dick Wil- Mary and Richmond are very much interested in ma- .Hrubec Motors 15 12 liams of Cheesequake was third not be costly furniture. These smartly designed, generously sales. These brooms are made by 13 triculating three present Barron grid stars. . . . The the blind. Sales will continue every •Midtowners 14 and Pete Frazee of Railway, proporlioned dining rooms feature guaranteed construction, Sunday until further notice. Air Products Corp...... 12% 14^4 fourth. people of Metuchen proved that they think as much Lumured Corp. • ioy I6V2 of Nick "LaGuardia" Priscoe as we do when they re- Rudolph Kummler was appoint- 2 i To speed-. up ,vkae • final day's superb styling, plus budget-wise low prices. ed chairman of the Thanksgiving iSwift Co IV2 25i/2 races, the management has an- cently elected him to a commissioner's office. . . . Day project, and Fred Walker, Honor Roll nounced that the first race will Richie Molnar, an up-and-coming • Barron Jayvee, chairman of the Christmas Day Individual high sets: R. Holz- start at 2 P. M. • - •• • project. heimer 248-189-192—629, W. Si- is every inch a football player, with intestinal fortitude Conservation of Sight Chairman moneau 224-192-195—611, F. Dla- being his biggest asset. . . . Ambitious quarterbacks John Cwiekalo reported two sight toik 223-196-181—600. I Craftsmen's League to cases which will have immediate Individual high games: J. Ever- can learn a lot from watching Notre Dame's Ralph attention. ett 241-200, D. Gyorkos 222,- E. ' • (Continued from'Sports Page) Guglielmi on TV every Sunday night. . . . The moSt Pahler 220, C. Bundy 222, A. Pors winning two out of three games FAMILY INCOME 207, E. Czick 203, D. Batta 202, fi-om the Fulton Rec. The victors' optimistic Red Blazer followers are picking their team The average American family's L. Michkalski 202. winning tallies were toy close 800- usually $229 to $600 to upset Asbury Park on Thanksgiving Day. . . . Frank income increased -by $16.35 a week Results i 790 and 816-809 scores. • Markovics became the third serious casualty of the between 1944 andi 1950, according Three - game winners, Wood- I Michael Palko, William Reilly to the Commerce Department. The bridge Republicans. and Mike Hilton were Blackie's big Jersey City fracas two weeks ago when it was discov- average family makes $4,460 be- Two-game winners: Hrubec Mo- guns on the alleys with sets of ered that his knee injury was the result of a torn car- - fore taxes in 1950, eampared with tors, Midtowners, Air Products. 579, 562 and 530. Andy Balsai, one a • $3,610 in 1944. Family income has of the Fulton Rec's best, had a 186 tilege. . •,. . The Fords Little League banquet at Lin- continued to rise since 1950, ac- Foreign nations paid off $440,- game before winding up with a wood Grove was a huge success. . . . The Woodbridge cording to the Department. 000,000 debt to the U. «. 546 set. Sokler's gift with your holiday purchase of dining room, Little League Women's Auxiliary got off to a tremen- ; living room or bedroom furniture. dous start recently when 35 parents attended the new organization's initial meeting. The group is expected ! to start functioning November 19 when a slate of of- 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1953 The first 50 smart ficers will be elected. ... Joe Tarr, one of Our Lady of shoppers will enjoy Peace's top bowlers in the Fords Commercial League, "The Friendly Store" •• • this luscious bird. enjoyed one of his best nights on the alleys this week with a 286 game and a 615 set. . . . Why is the quick kick as a terrific offensive weapon neglected? The Bar- o rons used it once this season and came out 30 yards to the good.

to the Yankees in the second an- 300 Attend Banquet nual World Series. (Continued from Sports Page) A special trophy was presented from the league organization. to Gordon Koehler, manager of A smart array of snow suits Additional honors were heaped, the Dodgers, in recognition of his upon the Our Lady of Peace club feat in guiding his team to the or wee toddlers and rough-'n^tumblers. when John Dennis, secretary of National circuit title. The club's These gems by Jeivel Togs keep 'em the Little League, presented each sponsor, Walter Yuschik, was also player on the Yankee roster with honored with an engraved trophy. loasty warm on-the-go in the snow. inscribed medals in recognition of The closing address of the eve- winning the American Division ning was made by William Fullop, Simple on-'n-off designs title. •• publicity director of the Fords amply sized for free-action comfort. The Dodgers, pennant winners Little League. Easy to care for and true value-priced. in the National Division, were awarded individual symbolic med- Cordell Hull, 82, is happy to Priced from $10.98 up. als by Little League treasurer see Reciprocal Trade program con- Philip Quigley. The Cubs lost out tinued. Sizes 1 to 3X Infants', Medium and Large

SIZES: to 4 - 3 to 6X

57 BURNET STREET A¥ENEL? N. J. . now, but pay later -o- Artistic Floral Designs — Potted Plants, Do your Christmas shopping noiv, and if you're short of Cut Flowers of AH Kinds cash . . . take a rain check . . . Sokler's charge customers o may buy in November and pay in January. lone Woodbridge 8-1161 A. Frank Czaya, Owner Sokler's has the widest selection of modern, traditional, provincial and colonial dining room groups. WHEN SEEKING Golfing Instruction You Always Consult A Professional Golfer— Combed Cotton Then Remember— 100% Nylon 100% Estron Sturdy Poplin WHEN SEEKING Accordion Instructions, Consult Campus Goats and Sur-Jackets' A Professional Accordionist— For Boys and Girl&-8.98 67 - 69 Roosevelt Ave, Corner Pershlng Ave, Caps to Match-1.98

TV, Kadio, Stage and Appeared with Arthur Godfrey, Dennis James, Robert Q. Lewis, Currently on Regent Records. STORE HOURS :•.'-•!.. ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS MONDAY ACCOKDION SALES—(Wholesale and Retail) DAILY 9-6 TUESDAY ACCORDION RENTALS FRIDAY TILL 9 •S.. -JvVr-i .THURSDAY Student Accordion Band Now In Operation Closed EVENINGS FRIDAY FOR INFORMATION CALL Wednesday Noon WOodbridg-e 8-0750 ; Between 1 & 8 P. M. Courtesy Decorator Service