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VOL. XVI—NO. 4 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Bank President Hospital Benefactor Yule .Fund ,500,000 for Life Story 2nd Bank V Sweetness Refused, Carlsen Reports and Donations WOODBRIDGE — Capt. Hen- make financial capital of his ex- •Uimeeded^: drik Kurt Carlsen, Alwat Street, periences. skipper of the ill-fated Flying "This Mariner's Medal sym- Enterprise, which foundered in bolizes something that my life Light Trickle In the Atlantic Ocean in January, stands for," Capt. Carlsen said N. J." Rules By CHARLES E. GREGORY 1952, announced last Thursday in his acceptance speech. "It is in Gloucester, Mass., that he has hard to put it into words. Some- .45 Is Total to Date refused a TV and motion picture how the saying 'They that go State Holds Woodbridge offer of $3,500,000 for his life down to the sea' reminds me-of If the gilt-edged experts For Aiding Needy; New s^ory. , National Is 'Adequate,' Will bear with me briefly, I the words of the Lord. _.Cases-Investigated Capt. Carlsen, who stayed with "Yesterday I was offered $2,- 'Sound and Well-Run' want to say I am gratified his sinking ship for 13 days, re- 500,000 for my life story by TV at the rejection of the idea WOODBRIDGE — Donations ceived the first Mariner's Medal and moving picture interests. It WOODBRIDGE — Because he of a second bank hi Wood- continued, to come in slowly but of the Gloucester fishing port. is a privilege to refuse it. To- felt that if another bank is estab- bridge. surely this week for The Inde- The ceremonies were in Glou- morrow I will begin my fourth lished in Woodbridge, "Woodbridge pendent-Leader Christmas Fund cester High School where 1,200 around-the-world trip aboard proper would be overbanked and * * * students, many of them sons the Flying Enterprise II." destructive competition would fol- as six more families were added low," Warren N. Gaffney, Com- It is pretty commonly to the list of those who will re- and daughters of men of the sea, The medal is to be riven peri- joined municipal leaders in hon- odically to those who achieve missioner of the New Jersey De- known by now, I guess, that ceive assistance at Christmas oring the Woodbridge man. something outstanding ashore or partment of Banking and Insur- I wouldn't know a debit if time. Mayor Joseph J. Grillo ex- afloat and is not necessarily con- ance, has denied the application it walked up to me, bowed The fund, to date, totals $408.45. tolled Captain Carlsen's hero- fined to the exploits of the sea- for a charter to establish a state to the east, and asked if I New donors this week were as ism and referred to his refusal to faring. bank in Woodbridge. follows: In rendering his lengthy deci- had anything to hypothecate $20.00 sion Commissioner Gaffney called today. Of course I wouldn't Colonia Youth Club the Woodbridge National Bank a have anything, the conver- $15.00 State Upholds Finn, B» i "sound and well run institution" sation would be over — and Stern & Dragoset and concluded that the "interests that's how it happens I never $10.00 of the public would not be served Alters Purchasing Policy to advantage by the establishment made the acquaintance of a Frank Van Syekle, president of tfcne Perth. Amboy National Bank and the Wcwdbridge National Katherine Osborn Circle, Kings WOODBRIDGE—By a vote of 6 to 2, the Board of Edu- Bank, is shown presenting a, check for S25,000 to Charles E. Gregory, president of the Board of 0 of the proposed bank and that the debit. I don't know whether Daughters cation Monday voted to adopt recommendations of the conditions in the locality in whjch Governess of the Perth Amboy General Hospital, for the hospital's campaign for $1,259,000 to build $5.00 I'm,missing anything or not a new wing and a nurses' home. Left to right axe Anthony W. Eckert, fiireciigr of the hospital; State Department of Education regarding advertising of the proposed bank would transact —and while intransigence is Ladies' Auxiliary of AOH, Bet- business do not afford reasonable Mr. Gregory, Mr. Van Syekle and Irving Hansen, vice president of the Board df Governors and ter Schools Association, Mrs. Le-bids for maintenance work as "matter of future policy." a trait of personality totally chairman of the Building Committee. " " The ruling was obtained at the insistence of Commis- promise of successful operation. alien to me—the debits can roy Rodney, Women's Republican i... The application is denied." Club of Colonia. sioner Winfield J. Finn who, with a minority group of col-] Although some of the proposed call first, or the hell with $1.00 leagues, has been a constant foe stockholders of the proposed bank 'em. $25,000 Van Syekle Gift bonhamtown PTA Mrs. Celia Dunham, Mrs. Helen of the Board's practices in respect on all contracts over $1,000, but were local residents, most of those * * * E. Donegan, Egan Nelson (addi- to purchasing. Mr. Finn's position three to- five weeks later, Mr. Finn who intended to invest large sums tional) . in this respect was, in the main, purchased $5,600 worth of furni- were from out of town and out of Still, I think I may have Launches Hospital Drive | Requests Fence The new cases, which have been affirmed by the State ruling. ture without bids.' , the state. some sensitive feeling when investigated, are as follows: Mr. Finn has taken the position "No one knows the answer bet- ' The complete decision is as fol- PERTH AMBOY—A ground-breaking ceremony at the (Continued on Page, 6) it comes to appraising com- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — With Case No. 14: Consists of a that work or services needed in the i lows: : munity necessity. Maybe I site of the new wing for Perth Amboy General Hospital of officials of themother and two small children. school system should be lumped The original certificate of in- have been able to develop it yesterday marked the start of construction and the formal a fence will be The husband deserted and left together, and that bids on the total ' corporation of the State Bank of will be work should be obtained. The prac- ©yes I Woodbridge, signed by 48 incor- because I haven't been wast- opening of a campaign for $1,200,000 to build the four- Erected ~"aT~'the ~¥onhamtown the bread-winninis having ag tharo thd etim mothee tor tice in most instances has been to porators, was submitted for filing ing my time courting debits, stort y additiodditi n and a new nurses' residenceid . School Playground, the Board of h i hi hd time to award separate contracts on in- with the Department of Banking E. W. Endter, president of The California Oil Company Education- indicated Monday at make ends meet. dividual jobs and since on this and maybe sometimes I'm its meeting after a request for the Case No. 15: This case concerns and Insurance as required by sec- misled by it, but on the whole and chairman' of the building piece-meal basis the cost was be- tion 17:9A-9, N.J.S.A. fence was received from the Sand an elderly couple who are very low $1,000, no bids were asked. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Em-I Thereafter, I made an exten- I somehow can find my fal-fund, outlined the fund-raising Hills-Bonhamtown Schools PTA. ! poor. They have a son in his 30's program at the ceremony and an- The vote was taken after a let- ployes of the Westinghouse Tele- sive investigation of the applica- tering way to a responsible A delegation from the PTA told , but he is mentally deficient and ter was read from John A. Garrity, vision-Radio Division plant here tion. A hearing was held in a decision. Thus it was that I nounced an initial subscription of the board that the recreation, pro- cannot hold a job. This family principal auditor of the State De- have contributed $3,569 in the court room in the State House $25,000 from Frank Van Syekle, reached a considered conclu- gram at Bonhamtown School needs help. partment of Education, after an current Middlesex County United Annex, at which the Woodbridge sion neither Woodbridge nor president of the Woodbridfe and playground was . a dangerous one Case No. 16: This family was inspection of the board records Pund ^^ A George Rogers National Bank appeared by coun- Perth Amboy National Banks. The without a fence because of theon the list last year, too. Condi- madron September 25 and Octo-iChairman of the Westinghouse sel in opposition. The Carteret Woodbridge Township need- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—"Home tions are no subscription will be used to build Decorations" was the subject of a heavy traffic on the two streets better. The father is ber 10. United Fund Committee, an- Bank and Trust Company wrote ed another bank. and equip the living room suite forum led by Mrs. George Pcolar which board the school. an invali' "'d" an"d -unabl"e it"o work"' . Suggestions made by the State nounced today. I a letter objecting to the applica- There are two small children, the were: * * * on the first floor of the nurses at a meeting of the Most of the land used by the , _ . . , Mr. Rogers, who is division tion, and officers of that bank My principal reason rested residence and will be suitably Woman's Club Tuesday in the two eldest work at odd jobs, but ! and of the First Bank and Trust school for playground purposes is the income is very small.. The 1. Survey maintenance requn-e- manager of operations, also an- ; Company, Perth Amboy, Com- in the firm belief our twomarked with a memorial plaque. Clara Barton School. Mrs. Thomas owned by Grace Chapel, which P t t ie S 0f e h Charles E. Gregory, president J. Henderson presided. State Board of Children's Guard- ^^ ™, L i ^i? l; . ^ nounced that the TV-radio Divi- monwealth Bank of Metuchen, existing and excellent banks adjoins the school, and it is ex-ians helps out, but the family in- sion lias Fords National Bank and the are sufficient, and there is no of the hospital Board, termed the During _ the business meeting, pected that the chapel officials aid the work of 23 Perth Airiboy National Bank tes- contribution "an excellent start Mrs. William Qeiler, international come is too small to provide for during the next fiscal period. $2,000 to logical assurance a third will give permission to erect the anything but necessities. 2. Prepare adequate specifica- United member agencies in tified for the objectors. Subse- 1 toward realization of our goal" relations .chairman,.a^kedL for do- fence, with the Board of Eduea-.. this area. ..-.,•.-. Case No: '11: Here- we have- a- tions.' —. -,.-.~.T,...-..i;>~ ,,-,....: t,...... , .'.'' quently, briefs "were filed in sup- could achieve anything ex- and stressed that the Board is nations of wool; and cotton for tion paying the costs. He' explained that the recent port of the application and in cept a dilution of the "going ahead on faith to build knitting and crocheting. These large family of 11. The mother 3. Advertise for bids. plant fund-raising drive netted A letter was received from, the has a cardiac condition and the opposition thereto. Both before strength and stability of thethe urgently-needed new facilities will be sent in, packages being the4 . Lisofficiat awardl minutes Osf contractbook. sTh ine $1,437 in employe cash contribu- and after the hearing, accompa- Highland Park Board of Educa- father's health is such that he ! tions lus existing ideal. There cer- without thee financial resources , dispatched abroad. tion notifying the local board that . t hold a job in which the Board of Education rather than a . P $2,132 in pavroll de- nied by experienced career men at hand to pay for them." "Many ! Mrs. William L. Bennett wel- carmo committee must make the actual duction pledges. Westinghouse in the Department, I inspected tainly was no restraint on tuition expenses there for town- pay wouid be sufficient to carry trade, because a healthy others will want to match Mr. Van fare ship pupils next year will be $397 them along. An older son works award. employs approximately 2,200 peo- the site of the proposed bank and Syckle's generosity and do their for the,local Thanksgiving bas- 5. Authorize the secretary to pre- ple in producing TV sets at its viewed all of the banking offices and desirable competition is part to give the Raritan Bay com- pare an approved purchase order 450.000-square-f oof plant here. and the principal shopping cen- maintained between the two munity adequate health protec- chairman, ! announced plans to last year. of the family but it is insufficient form. "Totaling all local contributions ters and industrial developments and extends even, to Perth tion," Mr. Gregory said. hold a revue in the spring. Any The Jacobson Company of Eliz- to supply clothing, food and other 6. Provide proper inspection to to the United Fund appeal," Mr. in Woodbridge Township (which abeth was authorized to proceed needs for the other children who check on the work of the private will sometimes be referred to Amboy, Carteret, Metuchen The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. members interested in participat- with the task of installing an range in age from 5 to 16 years, Rogers continued, "Westinghouse hereinafter as "township"), Car- and Rahway. I could see noMcCorristin, pastor of St. James' ing should.contact Mrs. Leitner. contractor. and its employes have enabled the Mrs. Pcolar, American 'home acoustical ceiling in the Clara Father Deserter 7. Require contractors, after the 1S54 campaign to move $5,559 teret, Rahway and Perth Amboy. advantages to be had—only R., C, .x. Churc, h ^i n Woodbridge,T , and art rhnirm'a__ n mnnnnwH +hnt Barton School auditorium during Case No. 18: This is another We also traveled over the main i ne completion of the work, to sub-closer to its goal." disadvantages. asked the invocation to open the M*ayor"jameana ait cnairmans c"porl^one"has", announcea unasext ^* „,____._Christma^ s vacation,._... . „,Th. _e _._, jo.b case of where father deserted the mit detailed invoices on approved roads and highways connecting brief ceremony. Irving A. Hansen, "Many of our employes have (Continued on Page 6) ;i November 22 to 29 as American is estimated to cost $3,894. : family. There are two small chil- forms. Items on invoices would be * * * chairman of the building com- (Co'ntinued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) also made contributions to United Commissioner Warren P. mittee, took the first shovelful of Home Week m the township, checked against original purchase Pund or Community chest drives Gaffney of the New Jersey earth signifying the start of: con- Two new members were • wel- orders as to amounts, prices, etc.in their home communities. Department of Banking and struction of the new 75-foed addi- comed: Mrs. T.' J. Walker and Pushes for Action "We're all proud that we were Insurance, whom I assume tion to the hospital. Mrs. Theodore Bomeisler. Hos- ' Municipal? School Staffs After the letter was read, Mr. able to aid such worthwhile proj- Chairmen Named pitality, was. in charge of Mrs. Finn took the position that it "vm- \ \ecfe j personally wiswishh tto express at least has a nodding ac- Plans for the new wing have George Ulrich and Mrs. William Heated the stand taken by him- j appreciation for the work done quaintance with debits, has been under consideration since Bryant. - ' Looking To Salary Boosts By Legion Post agreed with me nevertheless. early 1953 when overcrowding of existing facilities at the local hos- ' a- „, Tjr WOODBRIDGE—With budget time drawing near, it is RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Chair- In an opinion reached after pital became acute and the Board ^ McMroy to Keep understood that both Board of Education and municipal SSHSpractices be accepted by advertisS- men for 1954 were named at a careful on-the-scene study of Governors decided an addition ing for bids for maintenance meeting of the Clara Barton Post, and after painstaking review must foe erected as soon as pos- As Member of B. of E.' employes will seek substantial pay raises. The Board of work." He then made a motion Tivo Injured Saturday American Legion, held Tuesday sible to provide for the increasing nTr.r.T.T,T.~-—- „ , Education met with a committee of the Teachers' union that the board adopt the recom- in the Amboy Avenue firehouse. of all representations-by both W e In Route 1 Accident Edward Soden presided. sides, he has denied an appli- health needs of the Raritan Bay ha be«?m?oSaeHaTch Act Monday prior to the regular session of the Board, and mendations made by the State De- cation for a charter for a sec- Area. The Board proceeded simul- does not apply to a post on the i though no announcements were made, it was learned the partment and the motion was sec- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two The new chairmen are: Elmer taneously with getting health Board of Education, which is teachers have asked for a sub- onded by Mr. Mullen. persons were injured in a rear- Larson, membership; Samuel ond bank in Woodbridge. I plans drawn for the addition and Harold Van Ness, chairman of Glanfleld, Sons of the Legion; non-salaried, Acting Postmaster stantial increase in the maximum adjustments be made for teachers end collision on Route 1 at Am- think it only fair to add that making arrangements for a fund- Leon E. McElroy- said this week salaries. They have made the the finance committee, however, boy Avenue late Saturday night. John Dwyer, judge advocate; Jo- his decision implies no re-raising campaign to finance the he now plans to remain on the promise that if the request is who have taught over 25 years, took the position that such a mo- seph McMahon, child welfare; to "bring them, to their proper tion should.not be passed without Allen Small of Philadelphia and construction. Board. granted they will not ask for any ; William !Pullop, Boys' State; S6- flection whatever* on the ap- : place on the salary guide." The 'giving it thought." his wife, Mary, were treated at 75 More Beds Previously, in an interview more salary adjustments or in- . den, Boy Scouts; Stephen TSTegron, plicants, but was based solely teachers did not ask for any in- "We should know first how much Perth Amboy General Hospital, 'graves; Matthew Drwal, junior The completed wing will provide with the Independent-Leader, creases for three years. crease for minimum salai'y which where they were taken by the am- on the belief that the public Mr. McElroy said he would re- I It was learned the maximum jxtra personnel we will need for baseball; James R. Quackenbush, interest does not require /an- 75 additional beds—30 semi-pri- sign from the Bq-ard if he was is $2,800 for beginners, nor anya program of this type," he said. bulance from Clara Barton. Both publicity and poppies, and Frank vate, 12 private and three quiet salaries requested are $6,800 for increase in the yearly increment "The intent of my motion," Mr. cars had to be towed away. Pa- other bank.' named postmaster. those teachers holding a bache- Vargo, program. rooms for crtically ill patients. "Since I made that statement which is now $300 a year. yinn said, "is to permit us to sittrolmen T. Clifford Woerner and * * # Waiting rooms on the nursing 1 lor's degree and $7,000 for those At the municipal building, it is down and plan. We can determine Louis Wodash investigated. Plans were completed for to- for publication; ' Mr. McElroy holding a master's degree. morrow night's barn dance in the Commissioner Gaffney em- floors for the comfort and con- stated, "I conferred with one of At rumored the Civil Service organi- whether or not we will have to venience of patients' families as present the maximum salaries are zation to which most of the clerks hire inspectors or other personnel." annex of Our Lady of Peace phasized a point which I the inspectors of the Post Office RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TheChurch. The affair is open to the well as the newest in equipment Department and he told me the $5,300 for a bachelor's degree and and secretaries belong will seek a Mr. Burke declared "we have our raised and which I think for utility rooms and nurses' sta- orders here, this letter is self-ex- Raritan Township Chamber of public. A report was made on the Hatch Act does not apply to the $5,500 ^for a master's degree. If $600 yearly raise for them, while Commerce will hold a dinner should be remembered—and tions are also included. Board of Education and that I the Board grants the teachers' re- the police department, which planatory?' new post headquarters, the out- appreciated. The Woodbridge quest, it will be five years before Hits Back at Finn meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at side of which is completed. Mem- An entire new laboratory, offices can hold both positions if I so ' usually bargains with the Town Linwood- Grove, Lincoln Highway, National Bank, he found, is and storage areas take up the desire. I enjoy my work on the any of the present teachers reach Co-mmittee separately, is expected Mr. Van Ness pointed out that bers were asked to report for work ground, floor plan arid will aid in the maximum salary. "during March and April Mr. Finn Stelton. Nomination of officers will Saturday and- Sunday to complete a "sound and well-run" insti- Board, so I have decided to" con- to ask for a $300. raise. be the feature of the meeting. the interior. tution. In another section (Continued on Page 6) tinue." The teachers also requested that Whether any raises will be and Mr. Mullen refused • to pass of his opinion he says the granted will depend on the re- sults of last night's meeting of Woodbridge National ''has Iselin K» of Co Council is Chartered the Board of Education and the Lions Aid Pupil Sight Conservation operated soundly and built Township Committee. The confer- up a satisfactory capital po- j ence dealt with the many prob- sition." I wouldn't be able to 1 lems of both sides. The Board distinguish between "a satis- must continue to build, schools factory capital position" and and the Township must pay for »*• a sewer project which will cost Adam's left ox, but to bank- over $5,000,000 and an incinerator ers I know this is a meaning- to cost in the neighborhood of ful expression. ; ; $430,000, in addition to paying off * * * its present debt. The decision on pay 'raises, of course, will be When the term "sound" is reached separately by each body, used, they are talkirig my but after digesting last night's language. It means that the facts, it may not be possible to bank already serving this grant all requests. • area is a good one — and j while this comes as no news j MKS. CONSTANT1A WARD to us—it is nice to hear it re- j i RARITAN, TOWNSHIP — Fu- peated by one in Mr. Gaff-' neral services for Mrs. Constantia ney's position. It means that Ward, 61 Safran Avenue, were the bank has had "fine man- held Tuesday .afternoon in the agement while it has been Koyen Funeral Chapel with Rev. George. H. Boyd of St. Peter's meeting every conceivable Episcopal Church, Perth Amboy, local need, and thus on these officiating. Burial was in Ever- Above is one of the two Massachus'' - ji ! i> presented by the Woodbridge Lions Club to the two vital scores it -ranks Above, left, is the charier presented to the reeent _J \ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 &ARITAW TOWNSHIP AND FOBE>S BEACON" Livingston were made honorary Mrs. Cutter Reads Paper Clubwomen Present Over 380 Attend Monkey. Bit Child,'Red Cross. Names members of the board. OBITUARIES Inhalator to Squad After the business session a pan- At Study Club Meeting Father Says; Sues. el composed of Junior and Senior WOODBRIDGE—-A, paper en-' To Wed Saturday ISELIN—Monday night at the PTA Open'House New Directors Red Cross members discussed their MRS. JENNIE A, ERICSSON First Aid headauarters, the Chain WOODBRIDGE—Charging that activities. The junior members titled "Priscilla Gives Thanks in WOODBKIDGE — Mrs. Jennie tspeclnl to Tndepeuclent-Ijeiicler} o'Hills Woman's Club made formal WOODBRIDGE—Over 300 par-his daughter, Deborah, 3, was bit- WOODBRIDGE=—New members 1953" was read by Mrs. Hampton A. Erickson,- 239 Main Street, died BROOKLYN—The forthcoming presentation of a portable inha- of the Board of Directors were are Linda Patnoi, Steven SJovas, ent members of School 1 PTA, con- ten by a "monfey of vicious and named at the annual meeting of Joyce Perrillard, Joseph Lasko, Cutter at a meeting of the Tues- Saturday at her home. She was marriage of David M. Bothwell, 27, lator to the Iselin First Aid Squad. dangerous nature, with a great day Afternoon Study Club at the a resident of Woodbrldge for theof 640 Ridgedale Avenue, Wood- The gift was presented by Mrs.sidered to be the largest turnout propensity for attacking humans'," Woodbridge Red Cross held at the Franklin Aquila, Jr. The seniors past1'24 years and "was a member bridge, N. J., was indicated in a in the history of the group, at- Legion Home." They are: Mrsar.e J. J. Dowling, Miss Grace home of Mrs. George Merrill, 400 George F: Ferguson, president of Walter Kronseder, 229 Bloomfield George Munn, Mrs. J. M. Peterson, of the Woodbridge Methodist marriage license issue1 d to him bythe club and was accepted by Sec-tended the open house at the Avenue, Iselin, has filed suit for Huber, Mrs. A. A. Overgaard and Elmwood Avenue. Church. Deputy City Clerk Joseph Comite Fords; Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. H. A musical program was present- in Brooklyn Municipal Building ond Lt. William Thomas. Also school and the meeting which fol- $30,000 in Superior Court. D. Clark, Sewaren; Mrs. William Harry Burke. Mrs. Erickson is survived by her taking part in the ceremony were lowed in School 11 auditorium. It is against Norman Bosley, Kuzmiak, Avenel; Howard Clark, ed under the direction o£ Mrs. Mer- Tuesday. Mrs. John R. Jewkes, treasurer, Miss Vineiri Signorelli enter- husband, John; a daughter, Mrs. He will take as his bride Miss Mrs. Norman Kilby, president, trading as Bosley's Bar and Grill, and Mrs. Fred Kaufman, Wood- tained with rhumba tap dances rill. The Christmas session will be John A.. Swenson, Roselle; two and Mrs. Charles Cahil, secretary, Inc., at Route 35, Woodbridge. The bridge. I held December 15, at the home of Joan H. Albert, 23, a registered opened the meeting by reading an and Miss Phyllis Harned and Miss 1 grandchildren; a sister, Eiigla nurse, of 1187 East 45th Street, and George Hill, reprsenting the article, "What Is an American plaintiff alleges his daughter was John Omenhiser and Lafayette Sandra Vogel were the hostesses. 'Mrs. Lee Smith, 82 Grove Avenue'. ' Olson, and three brothers, Albert, Brooklyn, N. Y. sguad. Home?" Patrick Nolan, school seriously injured because of negli- Otto and Fritz Olson, all . of Born in Port Reading, the pro- The club will give Christmas principal, congratulated the par-gence of the defendant in per- Sweden. spective bridegroom is the son ofgifts to the five little girls at the ents for their spontaneous turn- mitting the attack. Funeral services were held Alex and Agnes Bothwell. His Diagnostic Center, Menlo Park. outs. Mrs. George Oettle, chairman Henry Gerber, 87 High StreetT Tuesday afternoon from her late bride-elect was bom in Brooklyn, The club is planning a Christmas Of the Parent-Study Group, an- Woodbridge, is suing a neighbor, home.. Burial was in the Alpine the daughter of Anton and Helen party.December 1 at the firehouse. nounced that the second session Andrew J. Hanak, 97 High Street, Cemetery, Perth Amboy. Albert. ' • Gifts will be exchanged after the will be held at the home of Mrs.for $25,000 in County Court under Wedding plans issued by theelection of officers. Alexander Nash, January 6 at 8:30 the allegation that he was falsely la¥ish MES. JULIA M.- YAGER couple call for the marriage cere- P. M. The topic to be discussed will charged wjth maintaining a dog. WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Julia M. mony to take place Saturday. Rev. Expected Something Spicy be "Understanding Discipline for that was a nuisance and harmful Yaeger, 72, 342 Williams Street, S. J. Jones will perform, the mar- Mistress (handing out laundry) Children." to health of humans. Mr. Gerber Impressions died Friday at her home. She. isriage. —My husband writes his engage- charges the •complaint of Septem- survived by 'her husband, An- The program was under the di- ber 22 was willfully and maliciously ments on his shirt cuffs. I hope rection of Mrs. Donald Fales-and with fur ,.. thony; two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- CONTRACTOR LOOTED you donjt mind. made without reasonable or prob- beth Gulics, with whom she re- WOODBRIDGE—William Deets, included a film, "Preface to a Life." able cause. Magistrate Andrew D. sided, and Mrs. John CmtibOl, timekeeper for the Berlanti Con- New Washerlady — Lor', no, The attendance prize was won.by Desmond dismissed the complaint Astoria, L. I.; three sons, Alex, struction Company, the firm con- mum. I loves a bit of scandal. Mrs. Brady's second grade class. at a hearing September 24. Joseph and Louis, all of Perth structing the town's sanitary sewer Amjboy, and six grandchildren. system, reported to Sgt. Nels Lau- ritzen Tuesday that a pump and Private funeral services were suction hose, valued at $541, had held Monday morning- at 11 been stolen from Cliff Road, north o'clock at the Greiner Funeral of Central Avenue, Sewaren. Home, 44 Green Street. Burial was in "Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. 1953 jewelry sales are expected to show a 6 per cent use Spectacular favorite with JOSEPH BTJRTSCH WOODBRIDGE — Joseph Du- the ladies . .. the dreamy risoh, 71, 678 Watson Avenue, died little fur that loohs like Friday night. H-e was a member of .St. Joseph Branch, No. 514, so much, yet costs so First Catholic Slovak Union. Surviving are two sons, Ru- little. In . . . dolph. St. Petersburg, Fla., and Joseph, Jr., Woodbridge; two daughters, Mrs. Stephen Pochek, Ranch Mink Woodbridge, and Mrs. Louise Schwartz, Philadelphia, and five Pastel 'Mink grandchildren. EEXTiJt VACATION- Funeral services were held Tuesday morning from the Grei- -LetOut.Muskrat ner Funeral Home, 44 Green Street and in St. James' Church, Woodbridge. Burial, was in St. Lay Away Now James' Cemetery. . > . for Christmas CHARLES HINKLE A Small Deposit Will WOODBRIDGE — Charles A. Hinkle, 61, 171 Walter Street, PRICES Hold Your Selection. Rahway, formerly of Woodtoridge, died Friday in Rahway Memorial ALL TITLES Residential - S10OO to $2500 Hospital. Mr. Hinkle had been Depending on Size and Location associated with the Simmons Mat- GUARANTEED tress Co. in Elizabeth for nine years and was manager of the FREE and CLEAR St. Georges Ave. Business Property Hinkle Motors, Rahway, at the . UxJoodbpldae ^jri time of his death. He was a mem- BY TITLE $50 per front foot -'x if' O ber of Americus Lodge, F. and INSURANCE CO. 522 'Amboy Ave. Woodbridge A. M., Woodbridge, and the Rah- ; TERMS way Lodge of Elks,. POLICY 20% Cash —Three Years To Pay Balance OPEN DAILY .... 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. Surviving are his widow, Ruth FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . FRIDAYS - 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. WO 8-9770 (nee Dunn); a son, Charles Hin- See os NOW-even if Our Construction Department is Available at kle, Rahway, and two grandchil- going NEXT SPRING! No Cost to Assist You with Construction. Problems dren. We Will Arrange ftaieral services were held Come en In for FREE OPEN ^ Tuesday afternoon at the Greiner fully illustrated literature,"""! a Permanent Mortgage Funeral Home, 44 Green. Street, 9 A. M. to 5 P. MUDaily ••; .. 9 Woodbridge. Burial was "in the on Your Home Evenings By Appointment CHRISTENSEN S 1953 Trinity Church Cemetery, Wood- bridge. "The Friendly Store" JOSEPH VASQUEZ "A Complete, Friendly WOODBRIDGE — Joseph Vas- Travel Service" CARIIAGHER BROS.- -GORPORATION quez, 71 Russell Street, died Tues- 375 HOBART STREET 1095 ST. GEORGES AVE. ' COLONIA, N. J. day at his home. He is survived by PERTH AMBOY New Home Furnishings for the Holidays thre daughters, Mrs. Louis Lavin Tel. Hillcrest 2-0900 RAHWAY 7-6400 and Mrs. Dorothy Perry; Wood- Member bridge, and Mrs. Connie Novellan, Am. Society Travel Agents, Inc. Boston; and one son, Louis Vas- Int'l Air Trans. Ass'n quez, Woodbridge. 1 Mary's Blankets - Chatham Blankets Pure Wool LOSES WALLET WOODBRIDGE — John Lupu- >r5f ' szynski, 23, 640 Elizabeth Street, '14-95 to 19-9-5 Perth Amboy. reported to Sgt. Nels Lauritzen Tuesday that he lost his wallet containing $131 in cash and personal papers while attending a movie at the State Theatre. \ Bed Spreads George Washington's Choice by Bates to- make $27.50 Christmas Other Bates' Spreads • from $5.98 Bath Mat Sets JJl Chenilles—Twin and Full The merriest Christmases of all are $6.98 to $10.98 Shower Curtain Sets 2.98 planned for, saved for, paid for IN ADVANCE. ... the Christmas Club the very way. It's amazing how those little- LOOP RUGS All Colors 1.98 & 2.98 by-little savings add up to a great 5 \-best ever! big Christmas Club cheek that takes Santa off the financial spot and Curtains'. Curtains The Signal for makes the rosiest Christmas dreams Cottage Sets *Nyion Ruffled 63 x 72 The Right Play come gloriously true. Why not take $2.98 to $4.98 6.98 that all-important first step now .. . Ruffled Organdies Organdy Tier Curtains A quarterback has to be and join our 1954 Christmas Club alert and on the ball just $2.98 to $5.98 , like these new Fall suits today? $1.98 that we are showing. < Tailored Curtains Dinette Drapes 54 x 63 The newest fabrics created by expert tailors especially $2.29 to $4.98 $3.98 up for men who are particu- Beautifully lar. Youngsters look just right in these Cannon TOWEL SETS Boxed 1.98 to 6.98 Yet with all this fine work- cute little suits! Neat 2-ply combed manship and material, cotton knit polo shirts with snap; they are priced within fastened shoulder opening, and Boxed GIFT Suggestions "every man's wallet. Be sure suspender shorts of woven, pre- and see them today. shrunk cotton with elastic back for From Our_Linen Department better fit. Handsome patterns, Pillow Cases — Table Cloth Sets, — Scarf Sets SUITS & OUTERCOATS colors. "Washable, Sizes 1, 2, 3. Place Mat Sets — Bridge Sets — Guest Towels Priced for Budget Buyers up Lovely Holiday Table Cloths Charge Accounts Poinseltias and Holly. Designs NOW IS THE TIME. TO JOIN OUR NEW 54 x 54 „ $3.49 54 x 72 L98 MERCHANDISE CLUB 63x90. $6.98 A SmaU Deposit Will Hold Any Item Till Christmas i . _ STORE HOURS The First Bank and Trust Company DAILY 9 - 6 PERTH.;AMBOy "The Bank with ALL the Services" 103 MAIN ST. Closed Woodbrldge 8-1476 . Smith Street at. Maple .• Perth Amboy,: TOWNSHIP AND FOSDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 PAGE THREE DAM Votes Donation MARKS BIRTHDAY Prizes Winners Listed Canasta: the Misses Elizabeth Adath Israel'Bazaar Set Guild to Present'-'! SEWAREN — Nancy Howell, Kleban and Betty Lloyd and Jo- To Christmas Fund daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry For Guild Card Party seph Rusznak, Jr., and George For Bee* 2nd at- Center Howell of 58'7 West Avenue, cele- Rusznak. Gompletion WOODBRUXJE — A prayer of Tom Thumb Rites brated her fifth -birthday at a SEWAREN — Prize winners at The door prize was won by Mrs. thanksgiving, by Mrs. Hampton WOODBRIDGE—A record crowd aprons and many other items suit- party in her home. Her guests the card party given last Friday P. S. Austen and the special • -Cutter, chaplain, -opened the meet- is expected to attend the fifth an- able for Christmas giving. ISELIN —The Young Women's were Nancy Lynn Gray, Peggy evening in the Parish House by award' went to Mrs. Benjamin f^>i:Cr.: C. Hargrove, ing of Janet Gage Chapter, DAR, nual Adath Israel bazaar on De- The merchandise booth will snow Giuld of the First Church of Ise- Jane Wilverding", Margaret Bal- the Guild of St. John's Church Treider. chairman of the OotaniaLibrary blouses, sweaters, pocketbooks, at- the home of Mrs. grank cember 2 at the Woodbridge Jew- lin, Presbyterian, will hold a Tom four, David Balfour, Todd, Glenn were: pinochle, Elmer Hobbs, Mrs. Fund Drive, aniwJunced; : at a hats, lingerie, men's shirts, slacks, Buchold.; . . •' ., ish Community Center. Doors will Thumb Wedding tonight and to- and Wendy Howell. Andrew Simonsen, Mrs. Casper The United States has decided meeting of the finance cojnalittee Gifts were received to send the open promptly at 6 P; M. '•"- , . socks, children's dresses, under ^ morrow night at the church at Boehm, Mrs. K. C. Butler; bridge, to withdraw from the interna-: that the campaign is Hearing a. scholarship girl at Crossnor School. Mrs. Henry Belafsky. Jack Laden wear and other miscellaneous 7:30 o'clock, under the direction Mrs. Edna Magaragal, Mrs. Jo- tional ocean-station network pro- successful and early "completion items.; 1 A donation was voted to the In-and Dr. Henry A. Belafsky are co- of Mrs. Norman Jensen, chair- The IT. S. acts to limit export of seph Rusznak, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt viding -weather information in the as^tlje result of the nard . work, of* dependent-Leader Christmas Fund. chairmen of the project. It was The food booth which was so man. • . scrap iron and steel. and Carl Krogh.' North Atlantic. .sincere 'workers. *'• .... : An invitation to- serve as one ofannounced that flyers will .be-dis- popular in years past, will again workers included Bred, the hostesses for the Fall State tributed with clip put' coupons feature . many home-made' delica- The committee includes: tick- l, assisted by J.3. Cahill,Mrs. meeting 'next September was ac-which, when properly filled out cies such as home-baked cakes, ets, Mrs. William Bennett and T- Reeb, assisted by Mrs.JR. G. cepted. Iblrs. James D. Van Pelt, with names and addresses, should pies, cookies, candies and home- Mrs. Henry Bohleke; costumes, ,. Mrs. C. J. Jones, Mrs.; South Amboy, -was guest speaker. be dropped into the barrel upon canned fruits and preserves. Mrsv James Roberts, Mrs. Maurice Here's Ik ,WSse Investment iPrasei% . Mrs. Eric Harton, entry to the bazaar. Also watch ••:.There.'.will also.be a farmers'. Hefffan, Mrs. Frank iFennesz, Mrs. MTfs, /John A. . Jones; . Walton for the clip -out coupons in this market booth which will sell vari- Charles Backmann, Mrs. Nickalas For That Christmas Club Check... newspaper on November 25. There ous grocery store items such as P&grebneak and Mrs. Carl Raimo; Snilth, assisted by Andrew Wil- fresh produce, bread, canned goods, sog^-: William Chaffee. and Joseph ^Christmas Fund will be a drawing arid valuable publicity, Mrs.,-.Robert J. Short; prizes awarded. , .- .-'.' dairy products, etc. .stage, properties, Mrs. George Na- GSeiner;- Mrs. Henry Stnibel, as-> ' (Continued From Page 1) The lucky, numbers balloons tusch, Mrs. John Magnier. and GIVE HER A . . ..sisjed by Mrs. John DalinsRy, Mrs." dreif~fourahd five years old and The ceramics booth this year booth which was so successful last : VOHarles Stacey, Mrs. George Harl, .will feature brand new merchan- Mrs. Victoria Lang; child direc- the mother finds it difficult to dise including pitchers, casseroles, year, will again be one of the fea- tion,. Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, Mrs. M|rs. Claude Edrington, Mrs: John work as she has no one.to care tures of. the bazaar. ; -. GU'bertson and Mrs. Alvin Rym- lazy-susans, '. spoon rests, wall William Yeager, Mrs. Charles for /her youngsters.. brackets and other miscellaneous There will be booths devoted to Backmann and Mrs. Russell Gei- ^ha. : \ .'. .- • •'•••'.':•• -!i-.' ! games of skill and refreshments. Case No. . 19: Another large items. .:•' •'•'• ••'•• • : . : ger; flowers, Mrs. J. Thompson. ; : Appreciation was extended to |amily of 10. The father is em- The special door prize committee for CHRISTMAS! Mrs. John Sapinenza and Mrs.ployed now, but is unskilled and. The gift bar will.have items such will. have a booth at the bazaai- Sv A. Brooke for their efforts in earns-very little. as a wide variety of jewelry, flow- and the prize will be a Web-Cor Bonhamtown PTA aiding the drive. . ,. • ^ ers, handkerchiefs, Scarves, per- Recorder to be awarded at about Approximately another 50 cases fumes, cosmetics, belts, stationery, 11P.M. SMART BUYERS . THE CAPPEL 'DEAL' a • a Know that timing is important if you want to save . and that Is based on the theory that we have to offer more to sell more and that a mwmmm large turnover is the only way to make friends and build a successful dealer- this is the time of year to buy the ship. We aren't in business to lose money on any sale but we're willing-.to give / preferred '53 Fords you a larger share of our profit on a '53 Ford if you act NOW ! ! SOOoo ... Here's how it works-FIGURE OUT .THE LOWEST PRICE YOU WOULD PAY FOR A NEW IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR-Or Without Your Car SP6RT mmm ZiP«lN COATS MWAYS t@ $45 SAVINGS to * 10.50 EASY TERMS Buy now, weor now, pay later. It takes just 2 minutes to open USED CARS your account here. The demand for 1953 Fords has swamped us with excellent trade-ins. Therefore we ears NOW offer you fop sondifion used Drive your car in to- - - cars af * -.&-• WHOLESALE PRICES! 184 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 442-456 SMITH STREET • PERTH AMBOY • VAIley 6-3500 BssfaSa THURSDAY,..NOVEMBER 19, 1953 RARXTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON AVENEL .PERSONALS —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryer in the home. Those present were Get s&t-fyt tha Ba^tTfianksgivIng -yet with... and sons, Robert and Richard, 29 Mrs. Paul Knipps, Mrs. Alex Mc- Park Avenue, spent Sunday at St. Dermott, Mrs. Charles Havell, Mrs. George, S. I., where they made a tour of the United States Coast Ernest Friesse, Mrs. William Guard Base. They were dinner Scheurman, Mrs. Daniel Hill. Mrs. guests of Commander Joseph Howe Alex Johnson, Mrs. Otis Sears, Mrs. and Mrs. Howe at their home. Stephen Hayden, Mrs. Herman —Mrs. Anthony Bryer, 29 Park Lampe and Mrs. William Det- Avenue, and Mrs. William Lough- weiller. Now is the time to stock up on festive foods at A&P! Early birds who heed these words ran, 10 Madison Avenue, attended —A joint candlelight investiture the DAB. meeting Monday after- ceremony was held Tuesday after- will save plenty of time, energy and money in A&P's great Pre-Holiday Event and noon, held in the home of Mrs.noon in the Avenel School auditor- Frank Buchold, South 'Park Drive, ium for girl scout troop Nos. 5 and enjoy truly thanks-getting Thanksgiving feasting. Gome see ... come save at A&P! Woodbridge. 14. Mrs. Carl Ruesch, Mrs. Alex —Miss Bernice Madsen, Oak McDermott and Mrs. Irving Wild, Street, attended the state teachers' scout leaders, conducted the sery- convention held in Atlantic City. ice. Girls invested were Jewel —The Knit and Purl Club met Brennan, Susan Burrows, Jane in the home of Mrs. Charles Mos- Campbell,' Virginia Gassaway, % kowitch., 34 Park Avenue. Present Caroline Knox, Carol-Ann Larsen, A&P's Famous ' Snper- Right"* Quality were Mrs. Edward Kosic, Mrs. Wal- Florann OsthoS, Loretta Poll, Pa- ter Peterson, Mrs. George Stewart, tricia Potts, Janet Ruesch and Mrs. Josie Weygand and Mrs. Ar- Carol-Ann Vodjack. thur Herman. : —The Canasta Club met in the home of Mrs. Arthur Herman, 39 Madison Avenue. Guests present Synagogue Units were Mrs. John Makon, Mrs. Rob- ert Fischer, Mrs. William Larson, Mrs. George Ludwig and Mrs. Wil- Install Slates liam Hugelmeyer. Prize winners Loin were Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Hugel- AVENEL—The Brotherhood and meyer. Sisterhood of Congregation Sons of Jacob held joint installation cere- —Mrs. Leroy Gates, Wilkes- monies and dinner in the Avenel Barre, Pa., is visiting her son-in- Community Center. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A Pfanc 27 c David Davis, 15 Lenox Avenue. Sisterhood officers inducted were; Delicious with Roasf Pork ... Sauerkraut * v 2 ca^s2f Applesauce —The Avenel Canasta Club met President, Mrs. Edward Stern; vice, in the home of Mrs. James Potts, president, Mrs. Lester Grossman; 28 Park Avenue. Winner of thefinancial secretary, Mrs. Harold MIRING THANKSgyiNC Will Kerber; recording secretary, Mrs. high score prize was Mrs. Joseph jA&P Super Markets and Sfelf-Service Stores ; Boneless Cassidy, Fords. Others present Milton Kushner. Brotherhood offi- r were Mrs. Joseph Cox, Fords; Mrs. cers are: President, Carl Newmark; (No Fat Added) Michael Safchinsky, Woodbridge; vice president, Harry Harnick; fi- TieStittf mm Mrs. Robert Fuchs, Mrs. Robert nancial secretary; Harold Kerber; One price only — the advertised price . . . for all cuts of Round Pot Roast at A&P. Tomes and Mrs. •'Paula Pieper, all recording secretary, Milton Kush- ner; treasurer, Paul Metzger. of Avenel. Center cuts roasts orchops ib s c —Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, 97 A skit entitled "This Is Our i© 9 P.M. ' Pork Loins - -Si Bsssiiss Veal R@ast shoulder ib-5S Maple Street, spent the weekend Life," was presented with George Ib C in Canterbury, Conn., with Mr. Metzger as master of ceremonies. 'Top^Round Steak or Roast B * * a -7S Codfish Steaks Frrh_Av.!i.w.I»F«,hR,hD.Pb. ib.330 Jones' sister, Mrs. Ethel Bingham, A congregational breakfast will 1 c Fa Ava!lab!einFreshF!shDe ts !b e ^vho they accompanied home after be held Sunday morning at 10 Holiday Suggestions Top'.Sirloin'Roast- .-•• • :BO-.I«. ib.|S Haliiist Stsafcs ^- P - -55 her two-month visit here. o'clock and all members and Fr 1 6 $% pkgs. t% ^ P' "" vegetable shortening Tib. can y^G 3lb. can H |6 M Jr 1 C Pie Made with sweet and juicy apples 8 inch i Blue Ribboi lapkisis Ss of 80 «> • Mildly spiced .. if. 8 inch For toilefan d bat 1 ^regular ^E- P®®an Fudge G©ld Spare * B „ For 96 years, a name that has always been a guarantee of Lifebuoy Soap ££& LIfibiioy Soap w cakes fed quality milk and dairy products. Grymb Spare Gsffee Gake B „ E At your store or at your door, you're always guaranteed POIiid Glk@ Gold or Marble l!b._9 «.§§<* ba th that—if it's Borden's it's got to be good. For toilet and Es e ! f Soap «• 3"£'22= LUX SOli P «alyfor th e bath 2 , 2tc EngliSil MlSfflnS A treat with marmalade pkg.of|for||e BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS OF NEW JERSEY / SBI cakes «•> i 255 Madison Ave., Plainfleld, N. J. lisilsb Coffee Bln§ Liquid Plainfleld 6-0185 12 oz. can .'file '22 ox. can LUX HUlCSS For fine fabric! large pkg. £ | C Lux detergent 39 loniits THE RIGHT TOY Fo rdiih Swan Soap ^wan ftnnn , 1 «'» FOR THE RIGHT AGE! llW&Iil wHffl|l laundry and bath 3^370 For the most complete selection of TOYS and JUVENILE FURNITURE G at prices that are surprisingly low, Colgate's Fab *»**2d* COlgite'S -V6l F°r laundry and dishes |g&pks29 Shop at Schwartz's and Save whlM i HB06!I0&^«« All purpose . ^jfl CHARGE LAY-AWAY larsepks l! granules pkg. Pfiili detergent aU IT PLAN Silver Dust - 28= t:55= Ask for your FREE Xmas Toy Book AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAIIER ... SINCE US9 f SCHWARTZ'S S Granulated Soap is* p^-28° OUlI wash and dishes larS6pkg «C ~*58. open Juvenile Furniture and Toys For Every 1820 St. Georges Avenue, Railway laundry large pkg. ^|^6 gianl pkg. $JHJG D 6% B% 1^ I9d 1 ' "'83nser , THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Evening (Opp. Franklin School) Dyii-Miiil "Hasn't scratched yet" 2^23- These prices Offecfive thru Sat., Nov. 21st in . \ 'til 9:30 FREE PARKING RA 7-8200 Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. J BAKITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 5.938 guest at the Tucker home. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt and daugh- Woodbridge Oaks News ters, Carol Jean and Sally Ann, Chain o' Hills Park Reports formerly of Iselin and now residing in Rahway, visited the Tuckers By GLADYS E. SCANK Mrs. Zellner was a weekend guest By GRACE K. Forziati, 88 Homes Park Avenue; 126 Elmhurst Avenue at the Huryk home. Sunday guests Tuesday, Miss Joan Bergen was 1064 Woodruff Street Harold Schroder, Jr., 1000 Rebec- Iselin, New Jersey for dinner at the Huryks were Mr. also a Tuesday guest at the Tucker Metuchen 6-0808-M ca Place. Telephone ME 6-1679 and Mrs. William Mozcoki and home. I —The Civic League of Chain' —Anniversary greetings to Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weiss, sons, Billy, Bobby and Peter, New- o'Hills Park has changed its No- ark and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vestige —Mr. and Mrs. David W-eissman, and Mrs. John Clough, 1104 Wood- 35 Edward Street; were pleasantly vember meeting date to November ruff Street; Mr. and Mrs. Edward surprised by a group from Belle- and children, Tommy and Carole, Bender Avenue, were hosts to sev- 27 due to the Thanksgiving holi- Kenil worth. Listcrt, 132 Elizabeth Avenue; Mr. ville Amateur Radio Club. A-lovely eral guests Saturday evening—Mr. day. The session will be held in'/ and Mrs. J. G. Schreiber, Jr., 128 table lamp was presented to the —Mr:, and Mrs. Martin' Cohen and Mrs. D. Furtney, Roselle; Mr. St. Cecelia's. Hall, where a social Homes Park Avenue and Mr. and eouple on behalf of the club by its and little son, Bradford Place, and and Mrs. M. Goldstein, Middlesex evening is planned. There will be^ president, Fred Yost. The guests, Mrs/ Anthony Strada, 56 Wash- William Linkov, Newark, were Borough, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry table-tennis, cards and dancing.* ington Avenue. all from Belleville, were Mr. and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Refreshntents will be served by - Mrs. Fred Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg, Wood Avenue. Mrs. Carl Ziesmer and her com-, and Mrs. Jacob Adler, also of New- —Open house and a panel dis- Charles Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. ark. mittee. All members are urged to "Verne Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. cussion were featured at the-meet- attend and new members are cor- Francis MaeDonald, Mr. and Mrs. —Sunday dinner guests at the ing of .iselin School 15 PTA Mon- Sorces. Celebrate home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas day, •night. "Parents Can Help dially invited. • •• -I Norman Thompson and Mr. Jack —Some time in December, pos- Graham. , Dowling, -Plymouth Drive, were Educate Their Children," was the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowling, topic of the discussion and Howard sibly the afternoon of December —Sg't. Steve P. Cittadino, Jr., Newark 'and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. George Hodgison, 19 or 20—the date to be announced IT. S. Marines, was honored Satur- Dowling and daughter, Carolyn, Henry Weiman and Miss Carol'De soon—the Civic League of Chain WOODBRIDGE — A surprise das evening by a welcome home Clark. Lisle were the speakers. Mrs. Rob- o'Hills Park and the Chain o'Hills. party, in honor of their 25th wed- party at the home of his parents, Woman's Club-will sponsor a party ding anniversary was given for Mr. —Sunday dinner guests at the ert Perillard was the moderator. Mr. and Mrs. .Steve Cittadino, 66 The first grade mothers were host- for the children of the paid-up and Mrs. Sam Sorce at Tommie's - Plymouth Drive. About 75 guests home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, members of both groups. Santa iTavern, Perth Amboy, by Donald, Adams Street, were Mr. and Mrs. esses at the affair. A membership attended. drive is on for new members. An Claus will be on hand to present Joseph and Sally Sorce. _ Serefein and daughters, Barbara each child with a gift. .' j .—The newly organized Canasta and Diane, Bayonne. urgent appeal isnaade to parents to Guests" were Mr. and Mrs. Car- Club group-of Woodbridge Oaks join the association. It is necessary —The Home and School Assti- letto, Mr .and Mrs. Carrubba, Mr. North will meet at the home of —Little James Ackerman, infant for parents to show their interest in , ciation of School 6 is planning a and Mrs. Nazareth Curatilo, Mr. Mrs. William Richards, 2 Warren son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- the school life of the children. Dues hot dog sale for November 25, and Mrs. James Dauda, Jr., Do- Street, tonight. Members of the man, Adams Street, is recovering are 50 cents a year for each par- Which will be a one o'clock session lores Farraco, Mrs. Michael Far- club are Mrs. Joseph Hagen, Mrs. from a seige of mumps. ent-and it is an inspiration to the day/ Your cooperation is asked- in raco, Carolyn Ferraro, Mr. and Warren Ferris, Mrs. Fred Salzbach —Mr .and Mrs. John August and children and their teachers to permitting-your child to eat luneh Mrs. Charles Ferraro, Linda Fer- and Mrs. Orville Kjoldal, all of daughter, Pamela, were Sunday show this interest. / in school that day to help make raro, Marion Ferraro, Mrs. Martin Arthur Place. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, the. sale a success. Ferraro, Roberta Ferraro, Mr. and Francis Street. —Mr.and Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Mrs. Anthony Ferraro, Mrs. Fer- —Sunday guests at the home of —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, Adams Street, entertained his par- —The PTA of St. Cecelia's resi, Marie Elaine Ferresi, Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas, Adams Street, were hosts Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scank School will sponsor a card party bara Fqtiar, Veronica Fodar, Tippi Adams Street, included Mr. Charles to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wittersein, and daughter,.,Violet, Iselin, at tomorrow night at the school. Gelato, tiMrs. Raymond Gentile, Jindracek- and Mrs. Eleanor Hegen Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. War- Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs.,Ar- —Tonight is the first perform- Patricia^Keating-, Mickie Leidner, and son, Philip, all of Irvington. ren Neale, and Mr. and Mrs. John thur Markell, Rahway, were also ance of the Tom Thumb wedding Al Leithner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewoc, —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel, Wittersein, all of Irvington: guests at the Scank home. to be presented at the First Pres- MK(-,aBd»--Mrs. Lupo and daughter, Adams Street, had as Sunday din- —Sunday guests at the home of —Mr! and Mrs. Alec Cuthbertson byterian Church by the children of Chri§t Matisa, Chris Matisa, Jr., ner guests Mrs. Helen Rolhfs and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jellison, and son, Dickie, Oak Tree Road, the Sunday School. There will be CorJjingJVCatisa, Mrs. William Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzsimmons Adams Street, were Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday afternoon guests at another performance tomorrow tisa,' William Matisa, Jr., Joseph and family, all from Jersey City. Frederick Bossart, Matawan. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold night. Matisa, Mr. and Mrs. Moffo, Fred —Friday evening guests at the —G. M. Imperiale, James Place, Maul, Elmhurst Avenue. Sunday —A campaign is now under way Mosenthinei Mrs. Olsen, Richard Happel home were Mr. and Mrs. is a surgical patient: at Perth^Am- evening guests at the Cuthbertson to collect contributions for '.the Armando, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ar- men you fry them Walter Meislohn and Mr. and Mrs. boy General Hospital. home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Iselin Public Library Building mandog'Garl Sorce, Donald Sorce, Henry Taussig, all of Keansburg. —Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Jr., Sehmitt and children, George and Fund. Welcome the volunteer Josephine Sorce, Sally Sorce, Bar- —Mr. and'Mrs. Richard J. Co-; and family, Irvington, were Sunday Mary Jane, Raleigh Road, Rahway. workers when they call on you and bara Toth, Karen Warner and Mr. you//'see burger and children, Oak Tree guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Cuthbertsons were Tuesday donate what you can for this and Mrs.. Tom Warner. Road, attended the first birthday John Tirpak, Adams Street. evening guests at the home of the worthy cause. A new, well-stocked party, Sunday, of little Patty Bar- —Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, Schmitts whose thirteenth wedding library building will benefit all our Yes, and you'll discover clay, Irvington. Avon Terrace, entertained Mr. and anniversary was celebrated. children. LOAN'TQ JAPAN. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough, Mrs. John Rush, Washington, N. J., —There was a very good turnout PRESIDENTIAL ORDER Flagstaff Corn and Adams Street, were hosts Sunday Sunday. Monday night of interested Chain President Eisenhower has issued to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Steele, Eliza- —Mi^s Florence Robinson, Avon Teachers' Union Hears o "Hills residents at the Board of an order that would bring the im- every Flagstaff Food beth. Terrace, spent, the weekend in Education • meeting. These meet- mediate dismissal of any Federal —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Germek, Langhorne, Pa., at the home of Talk by Psychologist ings are held on the third Monday employees who invoked the Fifth tastes betted" Bender Avenue, were honored on relatives. of each month at Woodbridge High Amendment to keep from testify- their second anniversary by a party —Mr .and Mrs. Leo Weisheit, WOODBRIDGE^-P. John Piron- ti, educational psychologist from School and are open td the public ing .before a Congressional com- given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bender^ Avenue, entertained his If we continue to shfyw interest; mittee on disloyalty or other mis- Thomas Fazio, Bender Avenue. The parents from Wilkes-Barre over the Menlo Park Diagnostic Center, was guest speaker at a meeting of and cooperate with trfe Board of conduct. guests included Mr. and Mrs. Les- the weekend. he Education we may find; some solu- ter Jentis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond -Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinberg * Woodbridge Township Federa- tion to the problem of providing and sons, Mark and Joel, Wood \tl0n °'f Teachers. LaPierre, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr much-needed school buildings to Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Avenue, attended the Roth Family I - PironU explained the type relieve the overcrowding now prev- Barakos, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ger- Circle meeting at the home of Mr. oi work being done at the center and alent throughout the Township. mek and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Harry Roth, South Or- stated that lack of reading —Birthday greetings to Chain Fazio. ange, Sunday. I ability was tied up with delin- o'Hills children as follows: Joseph —Mrs. Walter Huryk, Wood Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. George Lieds, fluency. He suggested that the Casey, 133 Elizabeth Avpnue; Can- 1000 REWARD nue, attended the Princeton-Yale Elizabeth, were Sunday dinner teachers visit the center, dace Martinez, 74; Washington football game Saturday Mrs. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' It was decided to hold the an- Avenue; Kristine Schnabel, 46 Huryk and mother, Mrs. Sarah Robert Tucker, 70 Plymouth Drive, nual card party for the benefit of Park Avenue; Nancy Thorsen, 67. SENSATIONAL END OF SEASON SALE Zellner, and Walter Huryk, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Trautwein, South the scholarship fund March 2 at Park Avenue; Arthur Goodman, I were Newark visitors Saturday. Orange, was a Wednesday evening the Community Center. 104 Homes Park Avenue; Gary TENSION SEALED COMBINATION ST6H WINDOWS AMD SCREENS LIMITED TIME ONLY Pat. No. 24410SI . VIMTIIATID ALUMINUM Instill Cpnonal To fit Doors ?0R ANY SIZE ML ALUMINUM CHANNELS Up To WINDOW UP TO TRIPLE GLIDE ACTION 42" Wide 38 x 64 SELF STORING & FELTED GENUINE REDWOOD SKSERTS ' MOST COLORS lust. Additions! FLEXIBLE STEEL ALL STEEL -te LIMITED m QUANTITY k Also •B AlS0 Custom S CUSTOM Models f MADE 17" to 22" Wide At Low Announcing the Opening of Our M" long Prices ) • OFF WHITE ©NLY-2NS QUAL" New ajjid Larger Quarters On Friday, November 20,-1953 SENSATIONAL!! It is with a great deal of pride that we announce the opening of our new offices. A dream of many years ago has reached its fulfillment and we are grateful to our many friends, who FRIDAY and SATURDAY' through their loyalty and patronage have made it possible. ' KITCHEN • ' We shall endeavor to continue a complete, efficient and cour- .95 teous service .with greater comfort and convenience to our STEP STOOLS BEAUTIFULLY UPHOLSTERED clientele. t ' •. Reg. 18.95 We cordially invite all to visit us in our new home. Sizes to 37x85 Installation Additional FOAM ROBBER MATS Includes — Aluminum Door W THICK Frame — 2 Glass and % STERN & DRAGOSET Reg. 98c Screen Inserts. REALTORS ® ^INSURORS ® MORTGAGES ®~- APPRAISALS MAIN STREET (Next to Water G&$?K;-:! WOODBRIDGE 240 MADISON Telephone WO 8-0122, 01^23 PERTH MOTOR VEHICLE AGENCY WILL AtSO BE LOCATED AT THIS ADDRESS ' METUCHEN NEW BRUNSWICK MET 6-3560 CHarter 7-1975 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOK, PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Mullen, Neary, Andrew Aaroe and agers designated in the certificate period than was realized in Mid- dollar anfl4n the type of an area ditions of the past feu? years, it The -Jit Sweetness and Light Van Syckle Gift ' Edwin Casey voted in the affirma- of incorporation possess capacity dlesex County, the State of New we are considering, that is not a is noteworthy that the present (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) tive while Mr. McElroy and Mr. and fitness for the duties and re- Jersey, or the United States. Asrapid growth. It suggests that the resources of" the Woodbridge Na- sponsibilities with which they will of the summer of 1953, it hadbank now operating in Wood- tional Bank are only about the within the area used by our the efficient functioning of the further grown to approximately toridge proper has attracted a rela- same as The First National Bank larger hospital. On a recommendation made by be charged; residents, but the Wood- the teachers' committee, the pre- "(41 that no fees, commissions, 41,000. The increase in its retail tively small amount of business of Woodtoridge had achieved in Specifications for the nurses' the year 1920 before a) competitor bridge National would have primary class at School 6. Iselin, or other compensation have been sales, purchasing power, and. itsfrom neighboring- communities 1 been the one affected had the residence show aceomodations was changed to a kindergarten paid for the promotion Of thedevelopment have been above and has garnered only a, part of commenced to share the limiter for 72 students with comfortable class to take care of overcrowded bank or savings bank, or for the average. The most important the 'business in its own immediate available business. If a new toanK second bank succeeded and were to be chartered there at this ;o was the only one aplivin- g quarters and. provisions for sale of the stock of the bank, or community in the township is ommunity. This has been due to for obtaining subscriptions for the Woodbridge proper but the impos- the strong competition in Rahway, time, many of the citizens of the praised by the Commissioner. educational and recreational fa^ tween 9 A. M. to 11 "30 A. M., and capital deposits of the savings ing statistics and comparisons of- arteret, Fords, Metuchen, and area doubtless •would believe, and- lit the Mailbag: cilities. Mr. Gregory said "hand the other half will attend after- bank; and fered in support of the application especially Perth Amboy. There is perhaps with good reason, that noon the unfortunate cycle of 1920-31 Joseph L. Terranova, 5 Outlook Woodbridge must develop j in hand with the critical need "(5) that, in the case of a bank, relate principally to the township no reason to anticipate that a Avenue, Colonia, is a member of for additional beds goes the prob- Grade as a whole. Probably' that was new bank with limited resources was about to be repeated. This and change its habits a great which now has an enrollment of the entire capital stock' has been might well cause an impairment the freshman class at Upsala Col- lem of guaranteeing nursing ser- subscribed for, and that each sub- unavoidable as separate figures could accomplish what a long- lege, East Orange. He is planning deal, it seems to me, before for the several communities in the established institution has failed of the confidence of the public in time basis with morning session scriber has undertaken in writing township may not be available. to do. the stability and durability of our to major in chemistry. • • . Mrs. the.question of another bank hospital will serve in the years attending classes from 8:55 A. M. to pay in cash, upon approval Philip Waron, Avenel, attended the ahead and unless the hospital -can However, in arriving at a deter- History Reviewed banking institutions in this area, in this section is considered to 1:05 P. M., and the afternoon according to law of the certificate mination of the isues here' in- and that is to be avoided., second meeting of the Music Edu- expand its Nursing School, suffi- from 11:20 A. M. until of incorporation, his proportion- The history of banking in cators Association of New Jersey in seriously again. I think that :ient nurses will not toeavailabl e volved, there is no magic in mu- In my judgment, if the instant 5:30 P. M. ate share of the capital stock, sur- nicipal boundary lines and I >can^> Woodbridge proper may well .be Newark, last Thursday. Ste- Mr. Gaffney's opinion, which for the patient needs ofthe com- Miss Juliette Feldman was trans- plus _and reserve fund for organi- reviewed at this time. From 1906 application were granted, Wood- phen G. Yaeger, 46 Mary Avenue, is carried in its entirety else- munity. ferred as teacher in the primary not regard as persuasive appli- bridge proper would be over- Fords, and George B. Rebnicky, 99 zation expense, specified in thecant's many -comparisons based on to 1920 there was one bank there, where in this isue, has al- class to one of the two first grade certificate of incorporation; or The First National Bank of Wood- banked and destructive competi- Pulton Street, Woodbridge, have statistics of this large and sprawl- tion "Would-follow. enlisted in the Marines and areready settled this point by 1NKOBFA classes. The other class will be "(6) that, in the case of a sav- ing township, composed as it is of bridge, which built up its assets to FORDS — Airman third class taught by Miss Feldman. Mrs. approximately $8,000,000. Then in Accordingly, i-'find tha^t the in*-., undergoing boat training at Par- his unequivocal "if the in-'harles S. Burdash, son of Mr. Patricia Tooker was appointed km- ings bank, the capital deposits nine separate communities. ris Island, S. C. -. . . Robert Ziegner, stant application were grant- have been subscribe'd in full, and 1920 a new bank, known as Theterests Of the>ptiblic Wb-iild not 93 West Hill Road, Colonia, stu- and Mrs. Charles Burdash, 185 dergarten teacher at a salary rate each subscriber has undertaken in The address for which this ap- Woodbridge Natipnai Bank, was toe served to advantage by the : ed, Woodbridge proper would Mary Avenue, has been assigned of $3,200. She has had more than plication is, made is 410 Amboy establishment of the proposed dent at the New England Con- writing to pay in cash, upon ap- : chartered and the two institutions servatory of Music played in a re- be overbanked • and destruc- to duty in Korea. His mailing ad- two years' experience, proval according to law of the cer- Avenue in Woodbridge proper. competed vigorously, with the re- bank and that the conditions in dress is AF 12428473, 37th Bomb. In a letter to the Board, Mrs. That is about two blocks from the the locality in which the proposed cital last week in Recital Hall at tive competition would fol- Sqdn., Box 131, APO 902, San William Knott of School 6 Home tificate of incorporation, his pro- sult that the assets of the First the Conservatory in Boston. He portionate share of the capital office of the objector, Woodbridge •National- Bank of -Woodbridge bank would transact 'business do played the clarinet in Raphael's low." Certainly, we do notFrancisco. and School Circle expressed appre- not afford reasonable px'omise of want a critical development j ciation for the forr folding tables deposits; and if the certificate of National Bank, and about three shrank substantially and the as- Sonatine for clarinet and piano, j provided by the Board. incorporation of the proposed miles from Fords National Bank, sets of The Woodtoridge National successful operation, iii the light opus 65, No. 3. such as this — particularly MEETING MONDAY Mrs. Bernice Loftus, an elemen- bank or savings bank states that which is the one other bank in the Bank increased. This -condition of these fendingsj it is unnecessary when we are as well off as we FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary it is to be authorized to exercise township. Moreover, outside of indicated that the. second char- for me to make a determination of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, tary school teacher, was granted under paragraphs 3 to 8, inclusive, have been ever since Mr. Van will meet November 23 at 8 P. M. a leave of absence. i any of the powers specified in sec- the township but. within a radius tered bank did not attract new A Request: tion 28 which are permitted to itof about two *and a half miles of depositors of any substance but of sub-section D of 17:9A-ia, Once again Dr. George Fred- Syckle 'opened his bank in in post headquarters. A letter was received from Vin- under this act, the proposed bank, there are six N.J.S.A,, cited Above.- 1937 after seven years of no cent Russo,, one of the high school only caused a splitting^ of those erick is trying to interest Wood- janitors, who is soon to be retired other banks and in addition two that had been accumulated by the The application is denied. • bridge families to entertain an local banking facilities what- "(7) that, in the case of a bank, banks in Metuchen only four and First National Bank of Wood- allied officer at Thanksgiving din- State Upholds Finn '' due to the age limit. He asked that the capital stock is not less than ever. j the board retain him in some ca- one hundred thousand dollars; or a half miles away. bridge. Apparently, it having be- Madam SyMa ner. These officers, who come from (Continued from Page 1) I parity inasmuch us for years he Differs With Proponents come clear that only one bank countries all over the world, are * * * that, in the case of a savings Horoscope Reading o the. largest shopping section of served as part-time janitor at bank, the capital, deposits are not I,cannot agree with applicant's could operate there successfully Charts and Dream Books for Sale here for a" short time to study our Woodbridge, as Commis- ter than you do, Mr. Van Ness," Hagaman Heights, nad therefore contention that the proposed toank the two institutions merged in Army methods at Port Monmouth. less than one hundred thousand Open Daily 8 A4 M. - 9 P. M. sioner Gafiney observed in said Mr. Finn. "It was within the was not eligible to join the pension, dollars; and would draw substantial business 1930 and -beeaime known as. The ' '"' 18 Easton Avenue Dr. Frederick takes the position obiter dicta, can stand prog- law. fund. "My pension," he wrote, "will from neighboring communities. A First National Bank and Trust Near. Benn.; Station that if we expect people of other be based on my last five-years'sal - "(8) that, having given consid- ress and unification and a "I-didn't say that it wasn't with- e eration to the matters specified in great many of the people in Avenel Company of Woodtoridge. In 1931 New Brunswick, N; J. countries to be nice to our boys in the law," Mr. Van Ness an- ary and will be less than $200 a and Colonia patronize , the ob-the merged bank failed and closed stationed there, we should recip- development in pride. He has subsection C of this section, the swered. "But if you were sincere bank or savings bank should be viously superior shopping facilities its doors. Of'course that was at a rocate. If you are interested in given us excellent advice, I about saving taxpayers money, you The communication was referred in Rahway in preference to those time when m-any banks in Middle- entertaining an officer Thanks- think, in saying that we need would have received bids on $5,600 to the teachers and janitors corn- authorized to exercise such stated powers, he shall approve the ap- in Woodbridge proper. Having sex County and elsewhere failed giving Day, call Woodbridge 8- not consider further the need worth of furniture." mittee. thus been drawnto Rahway, there Between 1930 and 1937 there was 2678. If you call at times other plication." for additional banks in con- Superintendent of Schools Vic- Whether the interests of theis no reason to suppose that they no bank in Woodbridge ' proper than office hours, the doctor's ex- then would make the necessary In 1937, the objector, Woodtoridge FORDS, N.J.-— P. A. 4-0348 change will take the message. . nection with such a plan for tor c. Nickias stepped into the 2nd Bank Unneeded public would be served to advan- progress. breach and explained it is almost tage by the establishment of the trip in the opposite direction to National Bank, was chartered and Dr. Frederick is also interested in impossible to ask for bids on fur- (Continued from Page 1) conduct their banking business in since then it has operated soundly THURS. THRU SAT. obtaining Christmas packages to niture, as there are no two manu- proposed bank and whether the Woodbridge Township (which, conditions in the locality in which Woodbridge proper. At least one- and built up a satisfactory capital be presented to these men at a facturers who have same quality diate environs,, will half of the population of. Port position. However, despite the ab- "THE MQPNUGHTER" party at Monmouth. . . . These imme the proposed bank would transact with Fred MacMurray furniture, made the same way. business afford "reasonable prom- Reading find Carteret more con- normally favorable economic con- men are far away frpm home and ffl Club Holds venient- for then- shopping and and Barbara Stanwyck do not have anyone here to re- in urging that the committee 'sometimes be referred to herein- ice of successful operation are questions so closely related that banking needs than Woodbridge Symptoms of Distress Arising from member them. . . . adopt his motion Mr. Finn asked, after as "Woodbridge proper ) proper. Perth Amboy is-a far more •Successful Dance "Why do you think the State Leg- jth the various other communi- they may be disposed of properly islature passes these laws?" wties in the township as -well as on the same proofs. Accordingly, mature tpmmuriity than Wood- STOMACH ULCEftS At the Typewriter: COLONIA—Peter Mertens, Jr., with the municipalities of Perth they will be considered together. bridge proper arid boasts of count- IHJETO EXCESS ACIP with Tony Curtis Middlesex County Agricultural Commissioner Leon McElroy re- Growth of Town Cited less national stores, diversified and Lori Nelson George Superior, 2 A 3/C, 112 plied. Amtooy, Carteret and Rahway. shopping accommodations and QU9CK RELIEF OR NO COS? Woodtoridge Avenue, Sewaren, ha Agent, was the caller for a square Statute Cited The township has an area of (Saturday Matinee: The Third dance held by the Colonia Clover- "What is your opinion, Mr. Mc- business facilities usually found been honorably discharged from Elroy?" Mr. Finn inquired. The applicable statute is N.J.S.A. approximately 24 square miles and only in progressive and thriving Chapter from Captain Kid) the Air 'Force, ile was last sta- ettes" 4-H Club with 65 persons is made up of nine separate com- attending. cities. Undoubtedly many; of the Over five million packages of the WnXARD tioned at Eglin Air Force Base munities. Its population has in-residents,, of 'Sewaren, Woodbridge TREATMEMT have been sold for relief of SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY volved in repair work for one ; creased rapidly in recent years so symptoms of distress arising from Stomach Florida. Recens Navy recruits are The "king" and "queen" of the school, then it should be adver- "D. If the commissioner shall proper, Fords and . Keasbey do John Valenttos, 206 Green Street dance were Ouane Thomas and determine, as a result of the hear- ; that in 1950 it was 35,758, which and Duodena! Ulcers due to Excess Aciil— tised, but if the bill takes in more their shopping and banking in Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, with Clark Gable Woodbridge, now at Bainbridge Thomas Seabasty. The "prince" than one school then it. does not ing and of the independent inves- ; constitutes greater percentage in- Perth Amboy,. counting the short Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, Md.; John P. Milano, 22 Nielsen crease for the previous ten-year etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Willard's and Ava Gardner and "princess" were Gary. Brady have to be advertised," the antigatio- n made or -caused to be distance. necessary to be traveled Message" which fully explains this remark- Street, Woodbridge, now at Musi- and Dolores Parente. * swered. made by him a small price for the variety and able home treatment—free—at cian School, Washington, D, C. Dance awards were won by Lor- Finn Adamant "(1) that the interest of the scope of facilities available there. and Richard J. Hacku, 96 Wood- raine Doyle, Carol Heitzler and 'TEBROIlfMl TRAIN' bridge Avenue, Sewaren, stationed Frank Kasko. Refreshments were thf moSon bf Lble^ bThV re- * the establishment .of the pro- Dr."Albert lichman Woodbridge proper merges into PUBL1X PHARMA€Y with Jjienri; Ford'-.,,-' at Bainbridge, Md. . . . School served by Mrs. Paul Thomas, 4-H quest brought an outburst from Posed oanfc or savings D^ Perth Amboy and I cannot escape 91 -.MAIN STREET Commissioner Leo Farley is still OPTOMETRIST the conviction that the latter's and Anne Vernon Club leader, assisted by MrsMr. . Finn who declared: "Let's not "(2) that conditions m the lo- Woodbridge 8-0809 on the sick list and unable to at- Henry Damen, Mrs. John Matsko, be hysterical about this. It is just cality in which the proposed bank proximity has prevented Wood- tend Board meetings. . . . Mrs. George Pook and Mrs. Regi- a matter of policy to conform with or savings-bank will transact tousi- Eyes Examined i bridge proper from blossoming nald Brady. The judges were Mrs. good business practice." ness afford reasonable promise of Hours: I into a major shopping and busi- We Specialize ness center. Iselin, N. J. Didja Know That: Henry Dickson, Mrs. Carol Huber When the matter was brought to successful operation; Weekdays 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. Met. 6-1279 " ... , in. .... and Mrs. Carol Ohristopherson. a vote Commissioners Burke, Finn, • "(3) that the directors or man- Saturdays 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. It may also account for the fact that the Woodbridge National Stern and Dragoset will move in- Closed Wednesdays HELD OVER BY POPULAR to its new headquarters in the Bank, a sound. and. well-run insti- DEMAND! former post office building over the 81 Main St. (Cor, School St.) tution, has been able to develop weekend. The place has been re- WOODBRIDGE resources of only a little over NOW TO SAT., NOV. 21 FOODS modeled and really is a showplace. Tel. WO-8-8104 $8,000,000 in 16 years of opera- ; OPEN FOR LUNCH' The motor vehicle agency will also tion. In these days of a deflated "FROM HEFtE AND DINNERS be in the new building. . . . There 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. is some talk fithat now that the TO ETERNITY" Closed Tuesdays State government is to be Demo- All Star Cast cratic, that Herman Stern may . ORDERS TO TAKE OUT lose the agency to a Democrat. .STARTS SUNDAY . . . Hear that William Fitzpatrick, who was replaced as acting post- Bing Crosby's Latest Smash Bit master by Leon E. McElroy, may • "LITTLE BOY,', return to a job in the Motor Ve- mmm hicle Department. He was with •;.•_ ;: LOST' ;:;:- that department while a member PRICE ISN'T EVERYTHING!' SlIYSiE GARDENS and GIENTO : -••• BAR-B-QUE of the Town Committee. ... Pins: Jeff Chandler Route 25 - Gloverleaf You get only what you pay for, and when you si HIT SIEET AVENEL, .It I "EAST OF SUMATRA". deal with us, you are guaranteed quality mate- In Technicolor • WOODBRIDGE. Last But Nat Least: rial and workmanship at prices you can afford. -o- Telephone WO 8-9337 Patricia Pox, daughter of Mr. Get our estimate NOW, on any home improve- and Mrs. Abraham J. Fox, Chain Artistic Floral Designs — Potted: Plants, o'Hills Road, "Colonia, has been ment from basement to attic—major or minor. pledged to Alpha Phi Delta sorority No Obligation. Terms Arranged. Take 3 Years Cut Flowers of All Kinds at Upsala College. A graduate of to Pay. WHS, she is in her sophomore year PLAYING..:AT. WALTER READt THEATRES at Upsala, majoring in English and IN PERTH AMBOY working toward a bachelor of sci- Telephone Woodbridge 8-II61 ence degree in education. . . *. Leila WOODBRIDGE Manson, 592 Linden Avenue, A. Frank Czaya, Owner MAJESTIC- Beautiful three track extruded aluminum combi- iiiii«iiiiiNl Woodbridge, was among the pas- Hillcrest 2-6782 lift ft SftlTH REAOt THEAtRJ "H sengers who arrived in New York Venetian Blinds nation storm windows requiring no change-over Tuesday on board the Cunard ever. Two glass inserts, one screen insert. Perma- NOW SHOWING Route 25 at CloverleaJ WO-8-2766 White Star liner, Mauretania. from do so much for Gary Cooper in Europe. . . . Robert Rataczak, 15 nent installation with expanders to allow easy Opens 6 P. M., Starts at 7 P. M. Ryan Street, Fords; Frank F. Pas- your home, yet operation regardless of settling. Nationally known "BLOWING WILD" TONITE and FRIDAY ; tor, 92 Lee Street, Hopelawn and "Alumatic" carries the Good Housekeeping Seal. 2 Technicolor Hits Stephen Novak, 100 William Street, cost so little! PREVIEW SATURDAY Fords, reported to- the Draft Board Regular Showings Sunday Rook Hadsbn - Piper Iianrie yesterday morning for induction Many sfyies to ANEMIA denotes poor quality or Boris Day in "THE GOLDEN BLADE" ... -"CALAMITY. JANE" . ; : into the armed forces. . . . Ralph choose from. lack of blood. Causes^hemor- ... ."FLIGHT' TO/WIARS" Taylor, Fords, has been accepted rhage, chronic infection, or dis- Teeluiicoloi- as a member of the American So- Nationally advertised Added Friday Only ciety of Mechanical Engineers stu- heavy extruded aluminum ease of blood-source organs. •V. ' ;.: •: CARTOONS --.'. . \'...' dent chapter at Newark College complete with frame, Anemia is often a "hard nut to \STRAND • : -:a:aclh"BiACiC FRIDAY" of Engineering. . . . Albert S. Hunt, crack." Give your Doctor time to Hillcrest 2-9635 Jr., 99 Crestview Road, Fords, is hardware, door check and ifind the cause, and byiid health •••- .•-• SATURDAY . now in the Navy, stationed at chain; 2 glass, 2 screen , NOW THRU SATURDAY -,... -.-:-. ' Joel MeCrea in . Bainbridge, Md. back. inserts. 2 BIG COLOR HITS ; • •;; * "FRENGHIE": • : Robert Stack in ,-•;:*.'•- Technicolor , SEE US FOR EPENDAB1.Y SERVING YOU AND YOUR DOCTOR "SABRE JET" FLEXALUM ® ALUMINUM „-*? • .; Also •••. -.-.'•-.. •••:.;:. AWNINGS ,..-.' : , Kathryn Grayson Cruel Savage © PLASTIC • Gordon McCrea Our supreme line. For the dis- •"WAR PASWT":;:' . ^V "DESERT SONG" criminating customer who wants AWNINGS technicolor the best in looks and wear. • . • SUNDAY -.MONDAY'r/:~K -•-•••.•. George IVTontgromery © CUSTOM WILT TATE THEATRE : Oracle A—plus 5 year written :• • ;• - ; ,'>>GpN' BELT" : N, .t warranty against all parts. 165 GARAGE : •'.TRADER'-'HORN" TUESpA¥"and WEDNESDAY different color combinations. '• PORCH , TODAX THRU SATUKBAY v "SEQUOIA^ VS Gary fGfant - Deborah Kerr Tapes of rayon or plastic. Nylon Clark GABLE - Ava GARDNER in cords. Beautiful tassiliers. ENCLOSURES , ..-: •'•• ^TUESDAY'''; : •'' , •:•-,. ; _•'-'•'""'/,•• Wayne-Morris OTHER READY-MADE AND © OTHER HOME Shown at 6:40 and 9 :"Spanish- Show":; CUSTOM BLINDS AVAILABLE IMPROVEMENTS " SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY • ' ;: ;; ;: Rhonda FLEMING - Gene BAKRY in II V*j - 0N ;Sf AGE 11-PERSOM Fine Washable Cottons Those REDHEADS f ronr SEATTLE' : Plus: Broderick CRAWFORD - Wanda HENDRIX in aey mas •$&& M(w :-M^:mo p. m.; "THE LAST POSSE" :; -MAJESTIC THEATRf fEPH Aii©¥ fflHiSSHOP. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY \ :: 103 MAIN STREET Charltbn HESTON - Mary SINCLAIR in : ;•:''; :Tickets Now - oti Sale ir—>C|hildr^:^0e,iAdiilts 74c .- , Next to Woolworth's. Open Fri. Till 9 283 PROSPECT AYE. WO 8-3816 AVENEL, N. J. •••.• "ARROWHEAD" :.,- .-,; A; ' : V HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 PAGE SEVEM 1ORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS Ladies' Aid Bazaar Mothers' Club to Hold Yule Party, Dec. 14 Amboy, Church is Setting Mothers Present Olga Polyascko is Bride Yule Plans Made 9 Scheduled Today FORDS—A Christmas party, De- •" Scouts With $50' By Ladles AM ce'raber 14, was planned by the For Petro-Juras Rites Of James Pokol of Fords ' • HOPELAWN—Miss Ann Kuras, FORDS—The John Calvin Re- FORDS—The annual bazaar of Mothers' Club of Boy Soout Troop an orchid corsage. FORDS—The Mothers' Club of bridge High School, class of '52, FORDS—-Mrs. Jasper Rossi pre- No. 52 at a meeting held at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael i Mrs. Petro graduated from Mid- formed Church, Perth Amboy, was is employed as an operator by the 5 the Ladies' Aid Society of Our Kuras, 277 Goodwin Street, Perth | Boy Scout Troop 51, sponsored by sided at the meeting of the Ladies home of Mrs. William Hellegaard, dlesex County Girls' "Vocational the setting for the marriage of New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Society of the Grace Lutheran Par- Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Egan Avenue. The affair will be Amboy, was married to Steven School, Woodbridge, and is em- the Fords Lions Club, met in the Miss Olga Rose Polyasckoy daugh- pany, Metuchen. Her husband, a Church will be held today from Petro, Florida Grove Road, Hope- home of Mrs. Carl Sundquist, 100 ish House held in the church hall. held at the home of Mrs. Ralph ployed at Ann's Confectionery. Her ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Polyascko, graduate of Woodbridge High Mrs. I^ank Varga was named vice 2 to 8 p.m. in the church hall. Game, 40 Evergreen Avenue. lawn, Saturday afternoon in St. husband is employed at the Val- Homsfoy Avenue. Mrs. Robert 29 Lillian Street, and James E. School, class of '52, is stationed" John-the-Baptist Church, Perth Slusser, president, was co-hostess. president and Mrs. John Johnson Mrs. Joseph Pry and Mrs, Ste- A special prize was won by Mrs. entine Brick Company, Wood- Pokol, so nof Mr. and Mrs. James with the U. S. Army at Fort Dix. was named treasurer. phen Nagy are co-chairmen. The Val Lund. A prize, donated by Mrs. Amboy. The double-ring ceremony bridge. -.,-•. ; Plans were made for a Christ- Pokol, 310 New Brunswick Avenue. 1 following are in charge,of booths: William Dudick, was won by Mrs. was performed by the pastor, Rev. mas party for members, December Rev. Bertram J. Sathmary per- Plans were made for a Christ- i Kitchen, Mrs. Hans Schmidt Ernest French, Mrs. Carl«Lund was Dr. Joseph M. Mackov. 10 at the home of Tvtrs. John formed the double-ring ceremony mas party, December 10, with Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Feddersen; food co-hostess. Given in marriage by her father, Last Rites Held - Oross, 242 Liberty Street, with Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lester Miller and Mrs. Rossi as co- table, Mrs. J. D. Turner and Mrs. I the bride wore a gown of white Mrs. Michael Foldiem, Mrs. Helen Given in marriage by her father, chairmen. Mrs. Charles Klein was Thomas Aldington; fancy "work, satin with beaded embroidery at McCochrane and, Mrs. John Fisco the bride wore a gown of Chan- appointed entertainment chairman Mrs. Nicholas Boelhower and Mrs. the neckline and.full skirt extend- For Mrs. Williams as hostesses. Dollar gifts will be tilly lace, fashioned with a Queen for the event. A donation will be Hans Erickson; -white elephants, Mosenthine-Siippe ing to form a train. Her fingertip exchanged. j Victoria collar and a full nylon1 FORDS—Mr. and' Mrs. Albert made to an orphans' home this veil of illusion was arranged from year instead of an exchange of Msr, Lafayette Livingston and FORDS^—Mrs. Hester Williams, Mrs. Slusser, in behalf of the tulle skirt, ruffled with bands of MacArthur, 154 Fourth Street, a beaded halo and she carried a matching lace. The fingertip length, have announced the engagement gifts. Mrs. John Simon; refreshments, Engagement Told 200 Cutter Avenue, died at home. club, presented Scoutmaster Har- ! Mrs. Edward Jacobson and Mrs. prayer book with an orchid. She is survived by two daughters, veil of French illusion fell from a of their daughter, Dolores, to Members were asked to volun- .The maid of honor was Miss old Backus a $50 check to be used crown of rhinestones and seed tter for work on the Christmas Charles BlaneharcL Mrs. Ben Juhl and Mrs. John for troop equipment. Charter Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nadler, 467 . . FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shirley , Jonelunes. Miss Lillian Sorensen, Fords; four sons, Ed- pearls and was trimmed with lace., West Grand Avenue, Rahway. ! bazaar, to be held December 3 in Fish pond,- Mrs. Craig Vilo; C. Suppe, 585 King George Road, Toth was bridesmaid and Margaret night will be held November 24 She carried a bouquet of orchids ! the church hall. Mrs. Klein and cards, Mrs. Mary Larson;' miscel- ward, Metuchen; Charles, Wood- in the VFW Home. Club.members Miss MacArthur is a graduate announced the engagement of Kuras, sister of the bride, was and lilies of the valley. of St. Mary's High School, Perth Mrs. Smith won prizes. Mrs. Ben laneous table, Mrs. Peter Basmus- their daughter, Dorothy, to Bert flower girl. The best man "Was bridge; Peter, Middletown, and will be hostesses. I Juhl and Mrs. John Hutchins were sen; ice cream and soda, Mrs. George, Roselle; 19 grandchildren; Miss Marjorie Docs, Perth Am- Amboy, class of '51, and is em- G. Mosenthine, Culver City, son Albert Peter, Carteret. Michael A special award was presented boy, was maid of honor and Miss ployed in the duplicating- depart- in charge of entertainments George Hoyer; surprise, Mrs. Har- of Mr. and Mrs. George Mosen- Kuras Jr., brother of the bride, two brothers', Fred and William to Mrs. Slusser and Mrs. Fisco vey Mathiasen; tickets, Mrs. Peter was usher and George Semok was Ostrander, and a sister, Miss Sylvia Josko, Perth Amboy, at- ments of Merck & Co., Inc., Rail- LEGAL NOTICES thine, 13 Lillian Terrace, Wood- Catherine Ostrander of Brooklyn. won the special prize. tended her cousin as bridesmaid. way. Schmidt; waitresses, Mrs. Jack toridge. ring bearer. Committee, the balance of purchase Geiling, Mrs. Robert Berls and Upon their return from a wed- Funeral services will be held Al Kovacs, cousin of the bride- Her fiance graduated from price to be paid in 36 equal. monthly Mrs. Frank Christensen. Miss Suppe is a graduate of ding tour of New York State the this afternoon from the Greiner groom, served as best man. Al Docs, Rahway High School, class of '45, installments plus interest and other Woodbridge High School and is Perth Amboy. ushered. and served two years in the U. S. terms provided for in contract of sale couple will reside at the Perth Am- j Funeral Home, Woodbridge. Bur- Hospitalized Tots Take further notice that at said sale, < employed by the Elizabethtown boy. address. For traveling the; ial will be in Rosehill Crematory, The couple will reside at the |Army. or any date to which it may t>e ad- jp Consolidated Gas Company, Perth : Linden. ' local address after a wedding trip journed, the Township Committee re- 1 - bride wore a navy blue suit with serves the tight in its discretion to I dub Discusses Amboy. Her fiance is a graduate To Receive Gifts to New York City. For traveling the LEGAL NOTICES reject any one or al! bids and to sell I of St. Mary's High School, Perth bride wore an aqua knit suit with property to accept the same. said lots in said block to such bidder| Amboy, and attended the Univer- FORDS — The Fords Woman's navy accessories and a white or- OSCAB KAUS, as it may select, due regard being given Board Candidates sity of Notre Dame. He is a vet- Irene Julie Toth is Wed chid corsage. Township Clerk to terms and manner of payment, inj Club met in the library and heard To be advertised in the Raritan Town- case one or more minimum bids shall| eran of 18 months service in the Miss Evelyn Burtis of Merck & The bride, a graduate of Wood- ship and Fords Beacon on November j be received- FORDS—Possible candidates for U. S. Army and is presently em- 19. 1953. Upon acceptance of the minimum| To Frank Schmidt, K Y. Co. speak on the development and bid, or bid above minimum, by the the Board of Education were dis- ployed by Household Finance Cor- use of anti-biotics. LEGAL NOTICES Kefer To: W-510; 55 Township Committee and the paymentj cussed at a meeting of the Better poration, Inglewood, Calif. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE thereof by the purchaser according to FORDS—The marriage of Miss Mrs. Schmidt, a graduate of Mrs. Wilson Y. Christian, presi- Being also known as Lots 43^ to 48 ! the manner of purchase in accordance Schools Association held Tuesday Irene Julie Toth, niece" of Mr. and Woodbridge High School, is em- inclusive in Block 331 as shown on the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: with terms of sale on file, the Town-i night at the home of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ambrose Pastor, 132 Hornsby dent of the New Jersey Federa- Raritan Township Tax Map. At a regular meeting of the Township ship will deliver a bargain and sale ployed by Merck and Company, tion of Women's Clubs, was hon- 'In addition to the foregoing the pur- Committee of the Township of Wood- deed for said premises. Andreoni, 60 Worden Avenue, Michael Steven Toth Avenue, to Frank Charles Schmidt, Inc., as a secretary in the chemical chaser" shall also be responsible for the bridge, held Tuesday, November 17, Hopelawn. ored by the local group. She 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact DATED: November 17, 1953. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. control division, Railway. Her hus- commended the work of the Fords ! cost of advertising said sale and for the that on Tuesday evening, December B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk'( It was announced that C. C. Celebrates Birthday Schmidt, 37-28 94th Street, Jack- payment of a reasonable charge for the 1, 1953, the Township Committee will To be advertised November 19 and 1 band received his bachelor of sci- club in helping to provide library preparation of the deed or contract. November 25, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. Bangert, president of the Citizens son Heights,' Nj Y., took place Sat- ence from Queens College and is The Board of Commissioners of the meet at H P. M. (EST) in the Com- Council, would be guest speaker at FORDS—The fifth birthday of urday in St. Michael's Greek service to the community. Township of Baritan, in the County mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Michael Steven Toth, son of Mrs. employed ni the chemical control of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Refer To: W- a meeting of the executive board, Church, Perth Amboy. The pastor, Mrs. Rodman Stratton was wel- j expose and sell at public sale and to NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE division of Merck, as a chemist. : November 25th, 1953, next at 8:00 P. M. December 15, at the home of Mrs. Mary Toth, 56 Sixth Street, was Rev. Albert Gajdos, performed the corned as a new member and three at the regular meeting of the Board of the highest bidder accordinc; to terms TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Irving Kahree, Liberty Street. celebrated with a party at home. double-ring ceremony at 3 P. M. prospective members, Mrs. Fred- ; Commissioners to be held at the Town of sale on file with the Real Estate At a regular meeting of the Township Guests included Marilyn Kwiat- Hall for a hearing as to whether said Department 'and Township Clerk open Committee of the Township of Wood- Mrs. Kahree, chairman of bus The bride was given in marriage NEW HEIRESS erick Ralle, Mrs. Allen McGregor i offer of purchase shall be confirmed to inspection and to be publicly read bridge, held Tuesday, November 17, kowski, Sandra' Kedves, Bernie, by her uncle. She wore a waltz- KEASBEY—Mr .and Mrs. Kaz-and Mrs., William O'Buck were and ratified. The Board of Commis- prior to sale, Lots 2372 to 2378 inclu- 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact transportation for children from Gary and Cheryl Elmer, MHlicent sioners reserves the right to reject sive in Block 479-C, on the Woodbridge ' that on Tuesday evening, December Schools 7 and 14, paid for,by the length gown of nylon tulle, with mir Hryniswiski, Crows Mill Road, voted into the 'club. Mrs. Ar- said bid or in the event a higher bid Township Assessment Map. 1, 1953, the Township Committee will parents, said it is now in opera- and Evelyn Mackiewicz, Gary pearl-embroidered scoop neckline afe the parents of a daughter bom thur Overgaard, drama chairman, or better terms shall be bid for said Take further notice that the Town- meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- Lucov, Joseph Rivello, Lyle and property to accept the same. ship Committee has, by resolution and mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal tion. It was also reported that the and fingertip veil. She carried in the Perth Amboy General Hos- asked the cooperation of mem- pursuant to law, fixed a minimum Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and school insurance covers children Celia Smith, John- Csirke, Mr. and white orchids on a prayer book. pital. bers to participate in the produc- j OSCA.& KAUS, price at which said lots in said block expose and sell at public sale and to Mrs. Steve Mackiewicz, Tilson Township Clerk will be sold together with all other the highest bidder according to terms being transported by school bus Miss Marie Seng, Fords, was tion of a play scheduled for Feb- I To be advertised in the Raritan Town- details pertinent, said minimum price of sale on file with the Real Estate and is in effect one hour before Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. Buzhart, Mr. maid of honor and Miss Elaine ruary. , ! ship and Fords Beacon on November being $700.00 plus costs of preparing . Department and Township Clerk open and Mrs. Michael Yanik, Mr. and SON IS BORN 19, 1953. school opens and one hour after Pastor, cousin of the bride, was Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Junior , the deed and advertising this sale. Said to inspection and to be publicly read school closes. The membership was Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. Olga Ked- junior bridesmaid. Gerard Lapa- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William NOTICE lots "in said block, if sold on terms, ' prior to sale, Lots 41 to 49 inclusive ves, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivello, dula, Bronx, was best man arid Daly, _ 98 Johnson Street, are the Woman's Club counselor, an- November 19th, 1953. will require a down payment of 10% in Block 383-E, on the Woodbridge also informed that lockers have nounced that her group will spon- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that of tlie bid accepted bj' the Township Township Assessment Map. been installed in School 7 for the Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ebner and Ambrose Pastor, cousin of the parents of a son born in the James Gill offered to purchase from Committee, the balance of purchase ] Take further notice that the Town- Mrs. John' Csirke. bride, ushered. " Perth Amboy General Hospital. sor a square dance December 5 in the Township of Raritan for the sum price to be paid in 36 eaual monthly ' ship Committee has, by resolution and .girls' gym classes. School No. 14. Mrs. Joseph of One hundred twenty-five ($125.00) installments plus interest and other pursuant to law, fixed a minimum A Christmas party has been Dollars, payable in cash upon Delivery terms provided for in the contract of price at which said lots in said block LIONS SET MEETING I Fritsche reported that afghan of Deed. sale. will be sold together with all other scheduled for the next meeting. ' squares had been knitted for chil- Take further notice that-at said sale, details pertinent, said minimum price FORDS—The Fords Lions Club Lots 9-10, Block 326. James Gill. or any date to which it may be ad- being. $360.00 plus costs of preparing will meet November 23 in Lopes dren in Korea and a package of Township of Baritan, County of journed the Township Committee re- the deed arid advertising this sale. Said Green St. Section of Iselin Restaurant. magazines had been sent to Eu- Middlesex, State of New Jersey. serves the right in its discretion to lots in said block, if sold on terms, BEGINNING in the Southerly line of reject any one or all bids and to sell will require a down payment of 10% Woodbridge Notes rope to be used in itnernational Clipper Avenue at a point therein dis- said lots in said block to such bidder ; of the bid accepted by the Township AUXILIARY TO MEET reading rooms. tant, One Hundred Fifty-six and Five as it may select, due regard being given j Committee, the balance of purchase By MRS. WJIXIAM KNOTT —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blanch- Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian, an- tenths (156.5') feet Easterly from the to terms and manner, of payment, in Iprice to be paid in 18 equal monthly ard, Ridgeley Avenue, attended, a FORDS^—The. Ladies' Auxiliary intersection of the Southerly line of case one or more minimum bids shall, installments plus interest and other —The "Wdofibridge Unit of the 105 Indiana Avenue of Fords Unit i63, American Le- • nounced that $150. in books had Clipper Avenue with: the Easterly line be received. terms provided for in the contract of dinner party tin Newark, on Mon-:. been given by Samuel Katz and of Player Avenue; thence running (1) sale. Woman's Guild of Perth Amboy Metuchen 6-1815-W day evening. - gion, will meet November 24 at Easterly along the Southerly line of Upon acceptance of the minimum' General Hospital will meet Mon- 8 P. M. in post rooms. Zoltan Szalay, pharmacists. Mrs. Clipper Avenue, Forty (40') feet; thence bid, or bid above minimum, by the: Take further notice uiai at said sale, —A large number of Green —The Pleasure Club attended1 a Frank Dunham, library chairman, (2) Southerly at right angles with the Township Committee and the payment' or any date to which it may be ad- day at the First Presbyterian Street area residents attended the Southerly line of Clipper Avenue, One thereof by the purchaser according to journed, the Township Committee re- Church. The -executive board will dinner party in Scotch Plains Hearing 9-year-old Linda Stran- reported the erection of a new Hundred (100') feet; thence (3) West- the manner of purchase in accordance serves the right in its discretion to dedication of the "new firehouse Thursday. Attending were Mrs. sign at the library. erly parallel with the Southerly line with terms oi sale on file, the Town- reject any one or all bids and to seH meet at,l P. M. and the regular Saturday afternoon. The cere- 1st in a Catholic church choir, of Clipper Avenue, Forty (40') feet; ship will deliver a bargain and sale said lots in said block to such bidder session will be at 2 P. M., at which Albert Gehrum, Mrs. Carl Raimo, Spike Jones put her under con- Members were asked to bring a thence (4) Northerly parallel with the deed for said premises. I as it may select, due regard being given monies were impressive. Guests Mrs. Orrin Berry, Mrs. Sidney 50-eent exchange gift and a 50- Second course, One Hundred (100') feet DATED: November 17, 1953. I to terms and manner of payment, in time election of officers will be included Mayor Hugh B. Quigley tract. Her first record is to be to the place of Beginning. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk case one or more minimum, bids shall held. The final reading of the Blanchard, Mrs. Gustave DePrei- Where Did My Snowman Go?" cent gift for a hospitalized child To be advertised November 19 and be received. and visiting firemen from the sur- ter, Mrs. Margaret ,LaBar and to the December meeting. Hos- Being known and disignated as Lots November 25, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. . Upon acceptance or the minimum constitution and by-laws will be rounding area. A prayer of thanks Providing background music will j 9 and 10 in Block 11 as shown on a bid, or bid above minimum, by the held under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. William Knofcfc The group, be Lin-da's 40 choir friends,- assist- ' pitality was in charge of Mrs. certain map filed in the Middlesex Township Committee and the payment was heard by the marly firemen's will meet on November 27, at the Frank Varga and Mrs. Herman iounty Clerk's Office entitled "New Refer To: W-7 Benjamin Kantor. Ladies of the wives who hav-e been "firehouse ed by Spike and his City Slickers. Brunswick Heights, Addition No.s 1, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE thereof by the purchaser according to home of Mrs, Orrin Berry. Christiansen. Situated in Baritan Township, Middle- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: the manner of purchase in accordance church will be in charge of hos- widows" since,the spring of the sex County, N. J. May (23) 2911. Scale: At a regular meeting of the Township with terms of sale on file, the Town- pitality. year, with their husbands practi- —Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Enfield, TWIN DAUGHTERS BORN j 100 Feet = 1 Inch. Surveyed and Di- Committee of the Township of Wood- ship will deliver a bargain and sale Berkeley Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Jos- LEGAL NOTICES vided Into Lots by Mason & Smith, bridge, held Tuesday, November 17, deed for said premises. —The Women's Association of cally living at the flrehouse. As ' Civil Engineers, Perth Amboy, N. J." 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact DATED: November 17, 1953. the First Presbyterian Church one of-the women put it, "It's so ' Donald Gunthner, Elizabeth Ave- eph St. Pierre, 24 Lewis Street, are igan, Township. Clerk of the Town- Being also known as Lots 9 and 10 that on Tuesday evening, December B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk the parents of twin daughters born ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey, and in Block 326 as shown on the JBaritan 1, 1953, the Township Committee will To be advertised November 19: and will hold a program of Thanks- nice to have a man around the jnue, and Mr. and Mrs. William plainly marked on the outside, "Pro- November 25, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. Crosby, Washington Avenue, at- in the Perth Amboy General Hos- posal for (General Construction, Steel Township Tax Map. meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- giving and Praise at their meet- house." Dancing was provided by and Iron, Heating, Plumbing or Elec- In addition to the foregoing the pur- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Steve Yochan, and it was notice- tended a theatre performance and pital. trical Work,") and the name of the chaser shall also be responsible for the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Refer To: W-530 able that the children are taking dinner party in Union City Friday bidder. . cost of advertising said sale and for expose and sell at public sale and to NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE '' Sunday School room. .Mrs. Llew- the payment of- a reasonable charge the highest bidder according to terms TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: over these days on the dance floor. evening, where they celebrated VERY WELCOME! Each bid must be accompanied by a of sale on file with the Real Estate At a regular meeting of the Township ellyn Holden and Mrs. Donald certified check or cash in the amount for the preparation of the deed or Department and Township Clerk open It was quite a "kick" to see our the En-fields' 20th and the Gunth- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Chris of not less than ten (10) per cent of contract. Committee of the Township of Wood- Aaroe will be in charge. Circle 1, Thomsen, 60 Burchard Street, are to inspection and to be publicly read bridge, held Tuesday, November 17, Mrs. Fred Briegs, chairman, -will 9-to-l'2-year-olds jitterbugging — ners' third wedding anniversaries. the bid or $20,000.00, whichever is less, The Board of Commissioners of the prior to sale, Lots 2846 to 2850 inclu- 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact and they loved it. the parents of a daughter, Kath- payable to order of. Treasurer of The Township of Baritan, in the County sive and parts of Lots 2851 to 2853 in that on Tuesday evening, December serve as hostess. Christmas gifts —A/3cl. Robert Pfau, of Minne- leen Marie, born in Muhlenberg Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey, of Middleaex, has fixed Wednesday, Block 482-B on the Woodbridge Town- 1, 1953, the Township Committee will will be accepted for distribution sota, and A/2c Ralph Taylor, of Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. Thomsen without any conditional endorsement November 25th, 1953, next at 8:00 P. M. ship Assessment Map. meet at . 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- at the Belvidere Home for the —The Home and School Asso- as a guarantee that in case the. Con- at the regular meeting of the Board Take further notice that the Town- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal ciation will run a hot dog sale Indiana, and Jane Knott were is the former Ethel Arnesen of tract is awarded to the bidder he will, of Commissioners to be held at the ship Committee has, by resolution and Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Aged. next Wednesday at the Green guests of Miss Lois Roloff, Elm- Perth Amboy. within ten (10) days thereafter, exe- Town Hall for a hearing as to whether pursuant to law, fixed a minimum expose arid sell at public sale and to hurst Avenge on Sunday evening. cute such contract and furnish satis- said offer of purchase shall be con- price at which said lots in said block the highest bidder according to terms —A cake sale will be held to- Street school. It will be a half- factory performance bond. Upon failure firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- will be sold together with all other of sale on file with the Real Estate morrow, starting at 10 A. M., at session day with the children —The Young Women's Guild ANNUAL DINNER so to do he shall forfeit the deposit missioners reserves the right to reject, details pertinent, said minimum price Department and Township Clerk open of the First Churchof Iselin, Pres- KEASBEY—The Keasbey Wom- as liquidated damages and the accept- said bid or in the event a higher bid being $600.00 plus costs of preparing to inspection, and to be publicly read Coppola Cleaners, Main Street, staying in school until one o'clock ance of the bid will be contingent or better terms shall be bid for said the deed and advertising this sale. Said prior to sale: Lot 44 in Block 500 on under the auspices of the Altar It's a service to both the children byterian, will hold its monthly en's Democratic Club will hold its upon the fulfillment of "this require- property to accept the same. lots in said block, if sold on terms, the Woodbridge Township Assessment ment by the bidder. No interest shall OSCAR KAUS, will require a down payment of 10% Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church. and the parents to provide a lunch meeting Tuesday, at 8 P. M. annual dinner Saturday at The be allowed upon any such certified Township Clerk Map. • Pines, Metuchen. Mrs. Pauline check or cash. of the bid accepted by the Township Take further notice that the Town- —A spaghetti dinner and ba- in school on that day, the day —Mr. and Mrs., W. Campbell To be advertised in the Raritan Town- Committee, the balance of purchase ship Committee has, by resolution and zaar 'Will be held in Trinity before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harry and' children, Wade and Esther, Walters is chairman. Each bid must also be accompanied ship and Fords Beacon on November price to be paid in 36 equal monthls' pursuant to law, fixed a minimum, Iselin, were the guests of Mr. and by a certificate from a Bonding Com- 19, 1953. installments plus interest and other price at which said lot in said block Church Parish Hall, December 8. Morris is chairman. LEGAL NOTICES pany licensed to do business in the terms provided for in the contract of will be sold together with all other Mrs. Richard Roloff, • Elmhurst State of New Jersey guaranteeing that NOTICE sale. —The Women's Guild will hold November 19th, 1953. details pertinent, said minimum price Avenue, Sunday. NOTICE TO BIDDERS if the proposal of the Bidder be ac- Take furtner notice that at said sale, being $250.00 plus costs of preparing its Tom Thumb Wedding tonight NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that cepted they will furnish .the Bonds PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that or any date to which it may be ad- the deed and advertising this sale. Said and tomorrow night at the Pres- —As a reminder, folks, don't sealed, bids for the purchase by the set forth in Paragraph 1 of the Gen- Louis and Myrtle Pettit offered to pur- journed, the Township Committee re- lot in said block, if sold, on terms, byterian Church. We understand •forget the Independent-Leader's Township of eral Conditions of the Contract, anci chase from the Township of Raritan serves tb« rigftt in its discretion to will require a down payment of 10% One Series F. Sensimatic Accounting the acceptance of the bid will be con- for the sum of Four hundred ($400.00) reject any one or all bids and to sell of the bid accepted by the Township that tickets have been selling like Christmas Fund for the needy of Machine, Boroughs or its equivalent, tingent upon the fulfillment of this Dollars, payable in cash forty ($40.00) said lots in said block to such bidder Committee, the balance of purchase hot cakes, but you can still get in Woodbridge Township. Let's not will be received by the Township Com- requirement. •Dollars and the balance in monthly as it may select, due. regard being given price to be paid in 18 equal monthly just talk about how much good mittee of the Township of Woodbridge No bidder may withdraw his bid for payments of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars. to terms and manner of payment, in installments plus interest and other by purchasing yours at the door. at the Memorial Municipal Building, a period of thirty (30) days after the Interest at the rate of 4% per annum case one of more minimum bids shall terms provided for in the contract of We heard, too late for last week's it does; let's all become, a part and 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, date set for the opening thereof. is to be charged on the unpaid balance. be received. sale. do our share, and make it a Merry until 8 P. M., EST, on December 1, The successful bidder will be re- Lots 12-13, Block 375-E. Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that at said sale, edition that Mrs. Mabel Green, 1953, and then at said Memorial Mu- : quired to furnish a Surety Company Louis & Myrtle Pettit. bid, or bid above minimum, by the or any date to which it may be ad- Elmhurst Avenue, was ill. Glad to .Christmas for the less fortunate. nicipal Building publicly opened and Bond in the full amount of the con- Township of Raritan, County of Township Committee and the payment journed, the Township Committee re- hear she is now feeling much read aloud. tract price indemnifying the Township Middlesex. State of New Jersey. thereof by the purchaser according to serves the right in its discretion to Specifications may be obtained in tne of Woodbridge, New Jersey, from all BEGINNING in the Easterly line of the manner of purchase in accordance reject any one or all bids and to sell better. . BEET HARD-TO-BEAT office of Mr. M. J. Trainer, Tax Col- proceedings, suits or actions of any Norwood Place at a point therein dis- witli terms of sale on iiJe, the Town- said lot in said block to such bidder —Mrs. Charles Christensen has CHICAGO — Katie Stieff, pro- lector. name, kind, or description and con- tant, Two Hundred Fifty (250') feet ship will deliver a bargain and sale as it may select, due -regard being given duce manager, recently displayed The Township Committee hereby re- ditional for the faithful performance Northerly from the intersection of the deed for said premises. to terms and manner of payment, in recuperated from surgery and is serves the right to reject any or aU of the work. Easterly line of Norwood Place with the DATED: November 17, 1953. case one or more minimum bids shall a giant beet—13 % Rounds—which The Mayor and the Township Com- Northerly line of Overbrook Avenue; B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk once again on the active list. Her bids. mittee reserve the right to reject any thenqe running (1) Northerly along the be received. ' she said was grown on her father's B. J. DUNIGAN, To be advertised November 19 and Upon acceptance 01 tne minimum friends will be glad to hear that or all bids if in their opinion it is to Easterly line of Norwood Place, Fifty November 25, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. bid, or bid above minimum, by the she is fully recovered. ! farm nearby. . - Township Clerk. the best interests of the Township^ (50') feet; thence (2) Easterly at right Township Committee and the payment P. B. 10-19, 25 B. J. DUNIGAN, angles with the Easterly line of Nor- Hefer To: W-55; 7 thereof by the purchaser according to ADVERTISEMENT Tn"'"=>iip Clerk wood Place, One Hundred Eighty-one NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE the manner of purchase in accordance Sealed bids will be received by the F. B. 10/22, 29; 11/5, 12, 19/53 and Seventeen one-hundredths (181.17') TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mayor and the Township Committee oi feet, more or less, to the outline of the At a regular meeting of tne Township with terms of sale on file, the Town- FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY the Township of Woodbridge, Middle- ' NOTICE whole tract; thence (3) Southerly along ! Committee of the Township of Wood- ship will deliver a bargain and sala sex County, New Jersey, until .8 F. M., November 19th, 1953. said outline Fifty-one and Three i bridge, held Tuesday, November 17, deed for said premises. Eastern Standard Time, on Friday, PUBLIC 2TOTTCE is hereby given that Hundred Twenty-six one-thousandths 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact DATED: November 17, 1953. November 20th, 1953, at a meeting to ; Anthony Sbrilli offered to purchase (51.326') feet, more or less, to a point that on Tuesday evening, December B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk be held in their regular meeting rooms, I from the Township of Baritan Jor the distant. Fifty (50') feet Southerly from 1, 1953, the Townsnip Committee will To be advertised November 19 and CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- I sum of Four hundred ($400.00) Dollars the Second course as measured at right meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- November 25, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. f (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew bridge, New Jersey, after which'time I payable in cash upon delivery of Deed. angles therefrom: thence (4) Westerly mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal they will be publicly opened and read Lots 43-48, Block 331. parallel with the Second course, One Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords," VAlley 62-5670, before noon aloud, for the construction of A Mu- Anthony Sbrilli. Hundred Sixty-nine and Fifty-seven expose and sell at public sale and to nicipal Garbage Incinerator, together Township of Raritan, County of one-hundredths (169.57') feet, more or the highest bidder according to terms Fix B*R E C K on Tuesday of each week. ' with incidental work in connection Middlesex, state of New Jersey. less, to the place of Beginning. of sale on file with the Township Clerk therewith. , / BEGINNING in the Northerly line Being known and designated as Lots ' and Real Estate Department open to CREAM TREATMENT Separate proposals will be received of Wood Street at a point therein dis- 12 and 13 in Block 375-E as shown on 'inspection and to be publicly read up a certain map filed in the Middle- % NOVEMBER / •'•" on .the five major divisions of the work tant, Four Hundred Twenty-six and prior to sale, Lots 2379 to 2384 inclusive FOR DRY HAIR as follows: (1) General Construction. Five-tenths (426.5') feet Easterly from sex County Clerk's Office entitled "Map in Block 479-C, " on the Woodbridge your Breck Cream- Treatment is 19—Annual bazaar of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan- (2) Steel and Iron. (3) 'Heating. (4) the intersection of the Northerly line of Highland Heights property of Soren Township Assessment Map. gelical Lutheran Church. ...-.".• Plumbing. (5) Electrical Work. [ of Wood Street with the Easterly line Nielsen situate in Raritan Twp., Mid- Take further notice that the Town- home a new and easy way to make Plans, Specifications and Proposal of Player Avenue; thence running (1) dlesex Co., N. J. Scale 1" = 80' Sept. Northerly at right angles with the 1925." ship Committee has, by resolution and dry or damaged hair soft 19—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P. M. Sheets may be obtained at the office of pursuant to law, fixed a minimum for _.,,._..nm^ 21—Annual dinner in The Pines, Metuchen, by the Keasbey Louis P. Booz, Consulting Engineer, 117 Northerly line of Wood Street, One • Being also known as Lots 12 and 13 price at which said lots in said block ' and manageable. A 75j£ tube Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jer- Hundred (100') feet; thence (2) East- in Block 375-E as shown on the Rari- I will be sold together with all other Women's Democratic Club. < sey, until forty-eight (48) hours prior erly parallel with the Northerly line tan Township Tax Map. 1 details pertinent, said minimum price ..Thanksgiving! 23—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, to the time set for the opening of bids of Wood S.treet, One Hundred Twenty In addition to the foregoing the pur- of Breck Cream Treatment 'i (120') feet; thence (3) Southerly paral- being $600.00 plus costs of preparing Guaranteed Savings on WW, in post headquarters, 8 p.m. j; upon ^payment of $25.00, the cost of chaser shall also be responsible for the the deed ana advertising this sale. Said is now available in combi- preparation. ! lei with the First course. One Hundred cost of advertising said sale and for lots -in said block, if sold on terms, © TABLE CLOTHS 23 Meeting of Fords Lions.; Club in, Lopes Restaurant. Plans, Specifications and Proposal (100') feet to the Northerly line of thK payment of a reasonable charge will require a down payment of 10% • NAPKINS nation with each $1.00 bottle 24^-Meeting. of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Post 163, American Sheets will be furnished, only to, and Wood Street; thence (4) Westerly along for the preparation of the deed or of the bid accepted by the Township of Breck Shampoo.. .a $1.75 proposals will be received only from the Northerly line of Wood Street, One contract. • CURTAINS Legion, in post rooms, 8 p.m. prospective bidders who submit stfltfi- ! Hundred Twenty (120') feet to the The Board of Commissioriers of the @ DRAPES value for $1.00 plus H tax. 24—Charter night fey Boy-Scout Troop No. 51, sponsored by ments under oath relating to their place of Beginning. Township of Raritan, in the County the Fords Lions Club, in VFW Home. , financial ability, adequacy of plant .Being. known and designated as Lots of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, DE. BUST ISENBERG at Combination $2,00 plus 9£ tax and equipment, organization and 43 to 48 inclusive in Block 17 as shown November 25th, 1953, next at 8:00iP. M. 2'g.—Meeting- of Junior Woman's Club in library., prior experience and other matters, on a certain map filed in the Middle- at the regular meeting of the'Board Optometrist © Eyes Examined 25—Fall dance in annex of Our Lady of Peace Church. which, in the opinion of the Engineer, sex County Clerk's.Office entitled "New of Commissioniers to be held at. the BORDER'S ; qualifies them to do the work under Brunswick Heights, Addition No. 1, Town Hall for a hearing as to whether 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 28 Past commanders' dinner by Fords Post 163, American this Contract. Situated in Raritan Township. Middle- said offer of purchase shall be con- Surprise Center Legion. Bids must be made on tne FroD^sal sex County, N. J. May (23) 1911. Scale: firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- FORDS, N. J. Sheets furnished by the Consulting 100 Feet =: 1 Inch. Surveyed and Di- missioners reserves the right to reject Opp. Forfls Theatre 84 Main St., Cor School momustt t-o»o»! 29 Monthly Paper drive by Fords Lions Cluto, starting at noon. Engineer, enclosed in a sealed enve- vided Into Lots by Mason & Smith, said bid or in the event a higher bid WOODBREDGE lope and addressed to Bernard J, Dun- , Civil Engineers, Pertrj. Aniboy, N. J." or better terms shall be bid for said Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to I P. M. Sat. to 5 P. M. and fry Appointment Culver, Closirido and Anthony Zuccaro, THE ROOTS ARE DEEP iaritan Township - Fords Beacon Ludwig and Feiertag.- These men, who Eiseohower Still Popular 'WRh gained proficiency in marksmanship on Published Every Thursday by their own time and on a range provided by New Jersey Voters But The Woodbridge Publishing Co. the local government, are certainly due Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. Approval Less Then It Woodbridge 8-1710 high commendation from the people for raising to such a high standard a very im- Charles E. Gregory Was Five Weeks Editor and Publisher portant phase of their work. Their interest and their enormous skill gained on account Entered as second class matter April 17, 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the of their interest will, we hope, set an ex- By KENNETH FINK, Director, GOP Members Only, Statewide Act of March 1, 1879. Princeton Research Service Approve 89% •"' ample in the public service which will be PRINCETON — President Eis- Disapprove 9 Subscription rates toy mail, including post- widely emulated. enhower is still popular with No opinion 2 age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three New Jersey voters, tat somewhat On October 15, the New Jersey months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 A couple of years ago, our police pistol Poll report showed GOP senti- cents. AH payable in advance.? less so than he was just five team won a championship and we were weeks ago. ment as follows: approve Wi%", By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. x happy to present a cup to it for this At the present time, more than disapprove 7%; no opinion 2%. tjsro" out of three voters inter- This is ihe fifth of a series of achievement. The team finished third in viewed in a statewide survey New Jersey Poll Eisenhower league competition this year, but because conducted by Frineetc-n Re- popularity measurements. of its superlative performance against lop- search Service's New Jersey Poll Here is the trend since early A Wise Action • say they approve of the way the .March: An important issue raised originally by notch competition we would like to an- nation's j&hief executive is han- Eisenhower Popularity nounce here that we intend tcr award an- dling his job. Barometer, New Jersey Commissioner Winfield Finn has been re- .Nearly three in ten say they > gossi solved—and wisely so, we think—by the other trophy as a mark of our own appre- disapprove. Board of Education. ciation and that of the community. In other words, those who ap- ao «!f Johnny Royle: A trophy for our pistol prove of the way Eisenhower is 9 S The Board this week adopted a resolution doing his job outnumber by a March 68% 5 27 embodying recommendations by the State team! margin of five to two those who May 80% 8 12 Department of Education which will insti- disapprove. July '.... 77% 17 6 When 'New Jersey Poll staff OcOctobeb r 777%% 20 3 tute a considerable change in its purchas- reporters asked a representative cross-section of the - state's /TODAY 68% 27 5 ing practices. Mr. Finn urged some months Road to Modern Government voters: This newspaper presents the ago that all school purchasing be pooled, reports of the New Jersey Poll Five new Jersey municipalities—ranging "Do you approve or disapprove exclusively in this area. wherever possible, so that the advantages from the State's largest city to a township of the way Eisenhower is han- of open bidding could be gained. He argued dling his jab as President?" (Copyright, 1'953, by Princeton of less than 10,000 population—joined the these were the results: Research Service.) that regular surveys be conducted through- Eisenhower Popularity, i out the entire system for determination of march toward modernized local govern- Statewide Just. ment at the November election. Approve . 68% 1 the total painting, total electric installa- Disapprove , 27 tions and other necessities required for the A survey by the New Jersey Taxpayers No opinion ~ .— 5 Paragraphs year ahead. Specifications covering each Five weeks ago, the vote was Association shows that voters in four mu- 77% approval; 20% disapproval, total item of work or services would then nicipalities this year adopted local forms and 3% no opinion. SURE WORKS be drawn up, according to the Finn sugges- The best way to wipe out a of government provided under the State's Highlighting today's survey friendship is to sponge on it.—• tion, and prices obtained. Naturally, the findings is the increase in dis- 6th MCB, FPO, New York. 1950 Optional Charter Act. In the fifth approval among rank and file low bidder would be given the work. Democratic voters since the pre- municipality the citizens approved a recom- PRESCRIPTION This system, regardless of its obvious vious survey, This ailing world would be in mendation of the local charter commission At the present time, Demo- much better shape if there were merits, was contrary to previous purchase cratic voters across the state are as many people^ willing to fill habits and was rejected by the Board ma- that the existing form of government be Under the Capitol closely divided in their opinion prescriptions for its cure as to jority. Commissioner Finn sought the ad- retained, but that a business administrator of the President as the following write them.—The British Herald By J. Jesepli table shows: Courier. vice of the State and in an opinion deliv- be hired by the municipality. The full-time Democratic Party Members, ered last week, his position was upheld. Statewide DEFINITION business administrator is a feature of most TRENTON — Governor-elect scene of many modern, histoMc that 'threaten the existence of Approve • 48% A girl asked by her teacher to The Board of Education, injiie face of this parse the w formance of "Call Me Madam," Linda Wolters, Robert Sollish, in the show. Ssposito, Colonia; 'Mr. and Mrs. the Women's Republican Club of AID SQUAB REPORTS Monday at the [Paper Mill Play- Colonia: Lois and Reginald —Mr. and Mrs. John Picaro, 32 Robert Suit, Clark Township, and Colonia met Tuesday at the home ISELIN — The Iselin First Aid house. Thomas, Perth Amboy. For Sun- North Hill Road, entertained Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dougherty, o± Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyke"r, North COLONIA ACTIVITIES •—Steven Fleet-wood, Mrs. Edna Squad answered 22 calls this day supper her guests were, her and Mrs. William Schroeder, Lin- Roselle. Hill Road. Mrs. Russell Den Bley- month, which included four acci- Uman and children, Kay and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John den, at dinner and the Colonia —Mr. and Mrs.' Emil Wuertz ker is co-chairman of the party Arnold, Miss Helen Orgmos, Mrs. Bistak and her uncle 'and aunt, dent, calls, eight transportation By MBS. HENRY STK/OBEIi tened Sunday in St. 'Cecelia's Club show. Mrs. Picarb was a and children, 10 West Cliff Road, to be held December 1 at the home calls, three emergency calls, four Rahway 7-6737 Church, Iselin, with' Rev. John Marie Michaels, Mrs. Annabelle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, member of the cast. v^ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Miss Lenore Carbaugh, Colonia Carkhuff, Mr. and Mrs. John Perth Amboy. Charles .Mauer, Little Neck, L. I., Manor, and she will be assisted Inhalator calls, and three calls to Wilus "officiating. Sponsors were —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruez, 162 ares. Eighty two man hours were By MRS. HENRY S73TOBEI, 3dward Ryfoack, Suffield, Cpnn., Mihalkovits, all of Elizabeth; Mrs. —The Mothers Association of Midfield Road, entertained Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallner, by Mrs. Anton Till, Mrs. Norman r —Twelve members of^Soy Scout Constance Weber, Rahway; Mr. Colonia will meet Monday night at and Mrs. Steven FlicJsinger, Bel- Glendale, L. I. Breses, Mrs.. Dorothy Greenfield used traveling 308 miles. The and Mrs. Charles Jurgeks, South and Mrs. Joseph Hacket, Perth Squad was recipient of gifts from Troop 45, sponsored by American Windsor. A family dinner was 8 o'clock in the Civic Club, Dona- mar, over; the weekend. » —Frank Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel. liegion Post 246, under the direc- held. Guests were Mrs. Clara Rad- Amboy, were guests of Mrs. Marie tions of cookies and cake for the —Mrs. Robert Morning, 164 and Mrs.. Leonard Massslla, 39 the Girl Scout and Brownie Troops • tion of Scoutmaster Thomas Pol- Mihalkovitz, 160-East Hill Road, bazaar, to be held December 5 at Midfield Road, and Miss Agnes Tanglewood Lane, was christened under Mrs. Rapacioli and Mrs.. siewski, Suffield, Conn.; Mr. and at supper Monday, and they were HUGO ACTON hanxus, went on a six-toile hike Mrs. Edward Muzikowski and son, the firehouse, are requested. Mrs. Morning, East Orange, attended at St. Cecelia's Church by Rev. WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- Magnani. They received 24 towels to Washington Bock. The scoute her guests at the Colonia Club Charles Skibinski, Amhurst Ave- a performance' of "Kind Sir" in John Wilus, pastor. Sponsors were and receiving blankets. The Chain John, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Play. vices for Hugo Acton, 11 Moore ! all passed their second-class re- seph Maglia and -children, Dale, nue, is chairman. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Disano-, Avenue, were held Monday at the O' Hills Women s Club donated a quirements which included track- Anthony and Robert, Colonia. —Cheryl Bistak, daughter of —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronge, —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Elizabeth. Open house was held Greiner Funeral Home with Rev. portable inhalatc-r. The drive for ing, stalking, fire building, firsi Mr. and Mrs. William Bistak, 5 East Cliff Road, entertained .Mr. West Street, held a family dinner for 55 guests from North Bergen, funds is officially closed, but any- aid, clean-up, compass measure- —Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lease George Johnston of the New Dur- Tanglewood -Lane, celebrated her and Mrs. .Joseph Vitale, Linden, in honor of Mr. Suit's birthday. Easton, Pa., Rahway, Elisabeth, ham Union Chapel, North Stelton, one who has not donated can still ments, cooking and observation and sons, Kenneth, David and birthday Sunday. Guests were Monday at dinner, and at the Co- Plainfield and Colonia. Robert, Midwood Way, were Sun- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael officiating-. Burial was in the Clo- do so by mailing the money to the —Mr. and Mrs. Anton Till, St Barbara Oldenbourg, Carol King, lonia CM) show Mis Ronge was Fundock and Mi and Mis JSTiel •—The Christmas committee of Iselin First Aid Squad. George Avenue, spent Sunday ir Lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest verleaf Park Cemetery. their summer home in Ongs Hat SCausmann, Jersey City. Their guests -were Mr. and Mrs. —Cpl. Theodore Pichalski, Am- Anton Till, Jr., and children, Do- Hurst Avenue, after spending a lores and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs 30-day leave, has returned to John Till and children, John Marietta, Ga. He will be trans- Margaret and Anton, all of Mata- ferred to Maguire Field, Trenton. •wan. Tpl. Pichalski is the husband of —Miss Edith Prey, daughter o- he former Georgean Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erey, Inmar —Miss Lyn Kimball, daughte Avenue, has started her nurse'; ">f Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery training at State Hospital, Tren- Kimball, New Dover Road, ha ton. Miss Prey attended vocation "eturned after spending the week school in New Brunswick. •vith Miss Susann Simons, Jenkin- —The newly-elected officers of town, Pa. the Colonia Volunteer Hook and —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer- Ladder Co. are: President, Mrs man 122 Ridge Road, entertained George Scott; vice president, Jo- Mr. and Mrf. Martin Carr, New- seph Maglia; secretary, Free? ark, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hil- Droste: chief, William Price; as- var, Union, Saturday. sistant chief, Bay Hulsenbeck; first foreman, George Pook; sec- —Mrs. John Roddy, Irvington ond foreman, Ernest Frey; first T?as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. assistant, George Weber, and sec- lohn Lease, Midwood Way, Thurs- ond assistant, George Thomas. day. The wardens are Reginald Brady —Jamss Hofferanan and daugh- and John Lloyd. ter, Claire, Jersey City, wen —A large group attended the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand dance sponsored by Colonia Vol- Van der linden, Fagan Place, unteer Hook and Ladder Co. at Sunday. the firehouse Saturday night. The —The Colonia group of St. dance committee was Robert Mor- Paul's Sunday School met in the Library Sunday morning. Robert rissey. chairman, assisted by John Regardless of price, Acme guarantees that Lancaster brand turkeys are the cream of Lloyd, Walter Nowicki, Bonald Andrews, Jr., is superintended Parker, Joseph MuzikowisM. and he is being assisted by Mr. the nation's finest flocks. Unexcelled for quality and flavor. Compliments are inevitable. George Thomas, 'George Pook. and Mrs. Herbert Schaefer, Co- You're sure when you serve a Lancaster brand turkey — one quality, the finest. Ah .. .- Anthony 'Syrocuso. Prize winners lonia; Mrs. Margaret IPowler and what flavor, so tender, so meaty, and so delicious! Better place your order today! •were Mrs. Louis Sandanato, Mrs. Miss Amelia Ohlweiler. Rahway, William Vestley, Mrs. Joseph and George Janke, Iselin. Ostrowski and Mrs. Angie Syro- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronge cuso. and son, Charles, Jr., East Cliff Road, attended a birthday party —The Ladies' Auxiliary to the in honor of Mrs. Ronge's grand- Colonia Volunteer Hook and Lad- mother, Mrs. Marie Fernandez HENS TOMS der Co. will hold a card party at Laurelton, L. I. 16 lbs. and IS lbs. and the firehouse, November 19. —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heim under over —-Mrs. Theodore S. Chosney, and sons, Lester and Richard, 19: Guernsey Lane, and Mrs. Anthony Midfield Road, attended a birth- Kalinowski, Meredith Boad, at- day party in honor of Robert tended a social of the University ED BELTSVILLE TURKEYS Women'.* Auxiliary at the home Carkhuff, Highland Park. of Mrs. Thomas Macek, Spring- —Mr. and Mrs. John Radin, 168 field. Midfteld Road, attended a per- —Weekwl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hemr^ Strubel, Colonia Madam Lee HENS TOMS Boulevard, were Mr. and Mrjs. Horoscope Reading Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE" 14 lbs. and 16 lbs. and Erie Milton, Rosell and Howard Charts and Dream Books for Sale under over Gustafson, Jackson Mills. Open DaUy 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. -—Eileen Muzikowski, daughter 308 Smith Street of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muzikow- Near Oak Street Eviscerated BELTSYHXE TURKEYS 1b. 61c ski, •Gaywooct Avenue, was chris- Perth Amboy, N. J. or Steak Eviscerated "turkeys are completely drawn, weighed after all entails, head Bone in. Acme is famous for beef! Ml guaranteed "government graded "U. S. CHOICE" —- juicy, delicious! . and feet are removed! Ready for the stuffing! Ocean Spray jp 16-oz. Cranberry ^fi^ cans VS. Choke Whole or strained. Ready to serve! ° Special at all Acmes! A meal fit for a king! So tender, so delicious! Brisket Fresh or Cornel Flank Steaks BONELESS it. 69c nt. 65c tan caster Plate Beef^ sg^ ib: 19c Tongues Smoked Beef ib. 55c 16 oz. Boneless Chuck ib. 69c Midget Liverwurst ib. 59c cans Schickhaus Ground Beef Sausage Meat lb. HEARTS DELIGHT 29-oz. Old Fash'd Freestone »/2's can B. & K, 16-oz. can BALA 29-oz. Plus CL.VB botaes Deposit DAIRYCRHST i/2 gallon MeJtproof Bag Free carton HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS - CANDY BEPAE1MENT BOBFOED UN1CY lb. cello bag Marslimallows .lb. pkg. 25c Ififc MOST iMPOKIANT IS SUiClLNii Choice Sophie Mae lb. bag 16-oz. pkg. 37c lb. Virg-inia Xee 12-oz. bag WHICH PIANOS TO REPRESENT.... CIioc. 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In fact, more Brand £ cans 25c uice cans 29c well-known makes and styles can he seen at Griffiths than COOKIES, CRACKERS Ideal in any other single piano store in the entire East. Sweet Potatoes 28-oz. can 29c Waston Chocolate 10-oz. WhoSe 16-oz. Prices at Griffiths reflect our close relationship with American, pimento, blended Swiss, Stewed white American! I 25c America's foremost and largest makers. Terms can always NABISCO PRESIITJM: 10-oz. n n Crackers SAiTINES, 16-oz. pkff MISCEILLANEOUS be arranged to' suit. Credit is allowed for your old piano.' Mild .Colored Cheese „ Asparagus Package OyG Seabrook Squash 16-oz. tQ Sunshine Hi-Ho 18-oz. ong;es . • The STEINWAY * Package J.OC Brnssel Sprouts SEAEKOOK •Jl/s-oz. BATH Regular The world's greatest piano,. now celebrating its centenary 10-oz. pkg. SunsMne Hydrox cello SOAP Cakes IDEAL a 25c a 22c CHICKERING KIMBALL MUSETTE Kraft • Velveeta" 2 ^ 95c - Broccoli Spears o Batb. 10-oi. pks. Z6C ' : FAMTiy FEATOSES cheese ! IDEAL SOAP 2 Cakes 21c WINTER WURLITZER Shefford Snappy *-«• 21 n " Strawberries " 12-OZ. «j Q Whole PETEK PAN CASHMEKB Regular pkg. OOC Peanut Butter 15,oz. Jar . The HAMMOND ORGAN in all five models Libby Peaches Sliced 33c BOUQUET 3 Cakes 22c 1014-oz. can CASHMEEB Bath o fi-oz. Q-T Frosting 2 8«r lorcd Orange Juice j, , . ^ cans O|C 29c BOUCJUEK 2 Cakes 21c Tear out COUPON and mail Extra Sharp Cheese ^ C Concentrated OCTAGON Please send me full information on the following (check) cieesB z BIEDSE¥E Bonner's Currants "«• 17c LAUNDKX 3 Cakes 23c •SheffieMGottage *;°p - EEELL-S 15-oz. Q Grand • Spinet- Q Organ • New • Used 13 oz. 15-oz. can 17c Package ^ Package 69c Name ; 52£r"29c Macaroni Dinner 47-oz. Package 69c Address .Sauce BRILL'S • lOli-01. 13-oz. Virginia Lee Special Pie Festival! SPAGHETTI cans 35c Octagon Cleanser 2 cans 19c City , .' State BELL'S 1-oz. i EC 5 VARIETIES Seasoning FOULTKX pkg. 12c Ajax Cleanseir 9 w-°^ 23c !l&4S3p 55e VALUE! ~. Each - : . &&> cans "The Music Center of New Jersey" AppleP , cherry, apple streussel, cherry streussel;* pine- apple! Fresh from world's largest and most inodern bakery! GRIFFITH PIANO CO. Virginia Lee Cinnamon Virginia Lee •. > - Exclusive Steinway Representatives in North Jersey Streussel Bread L°** 29c Fruit Cake ^ 98c 605 BROAD STREET^ NEWARK 2, NEW - JERSEY pkg Open Wednesday evenings until Nine — Telephone MArket 3-5880 MEW; BRUNSWICK TBiMEY PRICES WILL BE EFFECTIVE THWI- iOMElBER 28th ?AGS TEH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 : BARITAN TOfWNSHIP^AND. FORDS BEACO# LEGAL NOTICES another"; the establishment of, a Churchill the other day that Legislature will not pass'such a Farmers Home, Administration of the New Jersey Citizens' Com- m as and personal representatives, when nations can mutually de- measure until next March or still has limited funds available mittee for State School Aid for CLASSIFIED and his, their or any erf their League of Nations. the current year. . . . The New successors in. right, title and Woodrow Wilson drew up stroy each other they may not April. for farm housing loans in New interest; ALEXANDER TILLY Jersey Unemployment . Trust these generalizations. Some, re- JefSey. . . . The Burlington HELP WANTED A. A. A. and LINNEAUB TILLY, Execu- care to do so. Governor-elect Robert B. Mey- Fund in the Federal Treasury tors of the last will and testa- garded him as ingenuous and County Board of freeholders ment of Christina Tilly, de- In a sense the dead failed of ner will sign such a bill imme- •has reached $501,731,724.85. , . . others as a great statesman. To- wants the proposed new $10y- STEADY WORK " AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ceased; ANTONIO BIANCA and their purpose, for even the blood diately unless the lawmakers Ten representatives of the Bra- HOSTESSES ASSOCIATION MRS. ANTONIO BIANCA, his day, perhaps, he is recognized as sacrifice is no panacea that cures place V too many restrictions on 000,000 State Prison: jtailt'; ofr wife, their heirs, devisees and zilian Federal Department o£ WAITRESSES Established 1902 a statesman whose ideas were State Forest land "in:#iefir>'cSiifit|r personal representatives, and all the ailments of the earth. In the operation of such games. In Security will be, guests of the." FOUNTAIN CLERKS Over 4,000,000 Members - his, - their or any of their suc- not less sound simply because a sense \hey did not fail, for no such an event, he would veto instead of the site ,'selected-iieaj; ! DISHWASHERS Nationwide Service cessors in right, title and in- they were in no case put wholly New Egypt.... . Ststte Treasured New."*Jersey State Police on No- terest; DAVTD LIPPERT and man can fail who conquers fear it "and send it back to the Legis- v HOWARD JOHNSON Ferd Kertes, Local Agent into effect. The evils he de Walter" T. Margetts,'.' Jr.; ?an^- .yehiber 20. . . . The civil ~3e-~ MRS. DAVID LIPPERT, his r to serve his country, his com- lature to toe liberalized. ' : fense. amateur , radio broadcast IOTTTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE 217 State Street wife, HEINRICH LIPPERT and nounced still exist, though in rades and the, cause of freedom. nouhces the state iiad sfi TELEPHONE 8-1700 Perth Amboy 4-1248 MRS. HEINRICH LIPPERT, his different form. The effort to re- JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jer- $21,930,000 of securities" g i>lan tor New... Jersey has been wife, CATHERINE SCHIEBEL- We can now rise and honor approved by the Federal Com- 12-6-tf HUTH and "JOHN DOE," hus- press them still-goes on, though them, and in so doing rededicate, sey's road construction program October, . . . The State: Supreme, : WANTED "SO BUY band of Catherine Schiebel- it is now, called the "United Na- next year, will total $75,940,831, Court has ruled that Democrats munications Bureau. . , . Min- MISCELLANEOUS huth, said name "John Doe" ourselves to be as. brave as we 1 HAVE BUYERS for one and two being fictitious, JOHN SCHIE- tions, not the League of NationsT an increase ' of $56,407,415 over cannot be legally 'substituted fof eral: production in New Jersey BELHUTH and MRS. JOHN , can, to think as carefully as we family houses. If your house is Woodrow Wilson wore himself current appropriations, accord- Republican candidates kftef "any during 1§51 reached a value of DARAGO'S ATJTO DRIVING SCHIEBELHUTH, his wife, can, and to know what freedom tag to: a new budget proposed $60,933,191; a 31 per cent in- for sale, won't you call me? SCHOOL FREDA SCHIEBELHUTH and out and died, as Franklin D. is and guard it, as far as we primary election...... Governor BERES "JOHN DOE," husband of Freda Roosevelt, near the close of the by State Highway Commissioner Priscoll insists that future' plans crease over the igrevious year. Largest and Oldest in County. Schiebelhutn, said name "John can, against" its enemies. — The 700 W, Grand Ave. Rahway Second 'World War, was also, to Ransford J..'Abbott. .. . . State, •for the integration;;.of; bounty Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. Doe" being fictitious, DAVID New YorJs Times. 1 Ra 7-3311 Perth Amboy 4-7365 or SCHTEBELHTJTH and MRS. I do. The dead of the second war Motor Vehicle 'Director William court judges into tfte State. Su - •CAPITAL CAPERS: — Many DAVID SCHIEBELHUTH, Ms J. Dearden urges all car owners 5/14 tf Charter 9-1191. Wife, ELIZABETH SOHIEBEL- now sleep beside those of the : perior Cour tr must - lie. b ased ori top ". New: Jersey;: State . officials ' - 12-6-tf HUTH and "JOHN DOE," hus- '. first, and in many strange and to check their tires, windshield .. flfty-fifty membership toetweeii are already"', cleaning out'.. Sesk ® FOR SALE •' ; band of Elizabeth Schiebelhuth, faraway places; and there are State House Dome wipers, -defrosters, 'batteries and drawers in .preparation for ttreir said name "John Doe" being . Republican and" ...Democratic KENMORE washing . machine, IP YOUR DRINKING has become fictitious, "JOHN DOE," hus- dead in Korea, where another (Continued from Editorial Page) lights in preparation for winter judges.-. . . New. Jersey faonilies departure when Govemor-eMet band of Catirina Schiebelhuth, Armistice is still precariously storms ahead. : ... New Jersey : Robert B. Meyner takes ofBce in wringer type with water pump, • a problem, Alcoholics Anon- perused carefully 'by the Sena- received $70,278,000 iri 0i|e' insur- 1 ymous can iielp you. Write JP. O. said name "John Doe" being i maintained. And there is still no physicians are looking for 50,000 January. . : .Contrary to nimbi . $25.00. Call Metuchen 6-4420-W. fictitious, "their heirs, devisees tors and Assemblymen and a ance death benefit'payments: til : 11-19 Box 253, Woodbridge. and personal representatives, secure peace but only the hope compromise measure . agreed New -Jersey residents who have the first nine montBi of this the State House" flag was r|6t 12-6-tf and his, their or any of their of one. based mostly on, the the- diabetes but who do not yet flown at half, mast the day after successors in right, .title and upon- before actual passage. At year. . . . Leonard E. •Best; SUm^- SOLID MAHOGANY 'breakfront, interest. ory expressed by Sir Winston the present time it looks like the know they have it.,, . . . The mit, has been, named chairman Election Day. good condition, cheap; also PAINTING and PAPERHANGING three piece living room set, rubber, Free Estimates You are hereby summoned to an- swer the amended complaint of Pietro foam cushions, good condition. CHARLES V. TOKARSKI Maglione and Maria Maglione, his wife, Call Carteret 1-6061. 11-19 109 Russell Street in a civil action in the Superior Court Woodbridge 8-0029 of New Jersey. If you fail to serve upon Thomas L. Hanson, plaintiffs' Attor- • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ® 3-26 tf CTOftY - - ; ney, whose address is 1060 Broad St., i Newark 2, N. J., an answer to the said MAJOR OIL COMPANY has amended complaint witihn thirty-five • •• FEMALE'HELP'WANTED ® 1 multi-pump service station for days after December 10, 1953, exclusive Carpentry of such date, judgment by defaulrmay Drug Stores © Moving .and Trysking® Pet Shop Sporting goods lease in Woodbridge area. Station OPERTATOR'S WANTED.- Light be rendered against you for the relief equipped for gasoline and diesel. work; steady work; paid vaca- demanded in the amended complaint. The said amended complaint is filed Small investment — stock and tions, holidays and insurance.'Ap- to foreclose five certain tax sale cer- Aveuel Pharmacy YOUNG FtUiiY'S equipment only. Call Cranford 6- ply Best Made Co., 37 Cooke Ave- tificates, three made and, executed by CANARIES' 6632, 7:00 P. M. - 9:00 P. M. nue, Carteret, N. J. James Kirkpatrick, Collector of Taxes 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Complete Moving Job FISHING 1 of the Township of Raritan, dated Undetermined 11-19 11/13, 12/11 September 27, 1938, one made and exe- WOODBSIDGE 8-1914 TAOKLE cuted by Melvin A. Campbell, Collector 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms |35 Sex . of Taxes of said Township of Raritan dated March 10, 1930, and one made 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 :&. ittP-A and executed by Everett B Tappen 2,49. BodmOverJLeadiiig Auxiliary Makes , Collector of Taxes of the said Township Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free SPORTING. of Raritan, all made to said Township •— Special — ,-- 'GOODS: "- of Raritan and all assigned to said WHITMAN'S C&NBIES All Loads Insured—10 years exp. ® Parakeet Pietro Maglione and Maria Maglione, • Cage .. CUSTOM .MADE POLES .Economist Advises' : Christmas Plans his wife, plaintiffs herein, by said Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Township, and which concern real ECONOMY MOVERS'" ®,Food -••"•• In Stock -. PERTH AMBOY—"The present -FORDS—The . Ladies' Auxiliary estate in said Township of Raritan ® Toy REEL REPAIRS' A SPECIALTY boom has run its course and is County of Middlesex, N. J., as follows- Fishing, Reel checked, of Fords Unit 163, American Le- Block 604, Lot 4, Cutter Ave.; Block Rahway coming to an end," according to a 604, Lot 6, Grove Ave.; Block 605, Lot 7, RAYMOND JACKSON 7-3914 cleaned/polished, greased $ 1 .50 * talk delivered feyDr . Macus Nad- gion, met in post rooms and an- Cutter Ave.; Block 605, Lot 3. Cutter JOE'S PET SHOP and adjusted ...... :...... JL Ave. and Grove Ave., and Block 605, Lots , *(plus parts, If needed>; ler, at the annual dinner of thenounced memberships are now be- 4-5, Cutter Ave., Assessment Map of ". AND SON ' 156 NEW BRUNSWICK. AVE. First Bank and Trust Company, ing accepted. Township of Raritan. DRUGGIST •• OFFICIAfc-PENN^REEL Thursday. I A donation was voted to the You, Linneaiis B. Tilly 3nd Mrs Lin- PERTH AMBOY—HI 2-3419 SERVICE; STATION neaus B. Tilly;" his wife, Alexander B. Estimates Without Obligation y The reasons for the termination Middlesex County Tuberculosis Tilly and Mrs. Alexander B. Tilly his 88 Main Street HUNTING and FISHING of the bom as given by Dr. Nadler and Health League arid to thewife, and Ethel E. Lannin and "John Metuchen 6-5158 i • LICENSES/ISSUED ;* were: The pent-up demand for New Jersey Home for Disabled Doe," husband of Ethel E. Lannin, said Woodbridge, N. J. ® Radio & TV Service name 'John Doe" being fictitious, their AMMUNITION :/ durable consumer goods such as Veterans at Menlo Park. The do- heirs, devisees and personal representa- Telephone 8-0554 automobiles and household equip- nation to the home will go into tives, and his,, their or any of their successors in right, title and interest Glotfissig Fall Line of ment has already been met; thethe fund for the men's Christmas are made, defendants because you are Al's Radl© artd television .MAINE, MADE same is true about the pent-up party, December 16. the heirs at law and next of kin of fnsirmnesits Prompt Expert Repairs MOCCASINS demand for housing; the indus- j Mrs. Elizabeth DiMatteo was John Nelson Tilly, deceased, who died seized of Lots 4 and 6, Block 604, and RCA Tubes ft Parts ; and LOAFERS trial equipment of the country appointed chairman of the fund- also of Christina Tilly, deceased, who died seized of Lot 7, Block 605, Assess- Batteries J has increased considerably and is raising project. The next meeting ment Map of Raritan Township; and Tel. RA 7-3894 able to meet all the requirements will be November 24 when plans you, Alexander Tilly and Linneaus TED SIPOS ENKOIX TODAY 34 PERSHING ;AVE. y 356 Monroe St. of the civilian population as well will be discussed for the annual Tilly, are also made defendants be- cause you are Executors of the last, Electrical Contractor in our- RAHWAY, N. J. as the defense needs of the coun- revealing and Christmas party. will and testament of Christina Tilly CARTERET, N.;j,; ' ; BEGINNEBS try; the production capacity of deceased; and you, Antonio Bianca, and 188 SHERRY STREET v Europe has also increased con- Mrs. Antonio Bianca, his wife, their I ACCORDION A. Kish, Jr., PrOp. CHARTER NIGHT heirs, devisees and personal representa- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. siderably and the European na- tives, and' his, their or any of their PROGRAM Telephone CA 1-5089 • tions are less dependent on Amer- FORDS—Charter night will be successors in right, title and interest Everything Remember, there held by Boy Scout Troop No. 51, are made defendants because Antonio ican commodities than before; in- Bianca is sole devisee under the will 499 SMITH ST., PEKTH AMBOT Electrical is no accordion to ventories are large. sponsored by the Fords Lions Club,. of Angela Bianca, owner of Lot 3 One Block from Victory Bridge buy. November 24. in the VFW Home. Block 605, Assessment Map of Raritan "The Best Is Always the Cheapest" What lies ahead1, predicted Dr. Township, and Mrs..Antonio Bianca is CALL WO-8-2408 • or may claim to be the wife of said BOYS' PANTS Complete line of Musical Dadler, is not a depression nor Antonio Bianca; and you, David Lip- -MEN'S PANTS a serious recession, but rather a FALL DANCE pert and Mrs. David Lippert, his wife"- Instruments at Low Prices their heirs, devisees and personal rep- SIZES 6 TO 60 readjustment. FORDS—The annual fall dance resentatives, and his, their or any of Funeral Blrestors @ "By this," he continued, "is will be held by various organiza- their successors in right, title and in- FACTORY PRICES EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER tions of Our Lady of Peace Church, terest, are made defendants because* meant that the economy will be- said David Lippert is sole devisee under FREE ALTERATIONS AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC come more competitive, that some November 25 in the annex. the last will and testament of Elisar betha Mingis, deceased, one of the heirs Ed Bonkoski, Prop. of.the weak &nd inefficient organi- LEGAL NOTICES at law and next of kin of Katharine P. SYNOWIECKI zations will be weded out, that in- Unkelbach, deceased, owner of Lots 4-5, ! 357 STATE ST. TA 6-1290 ventories will be reduced and that STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Block 605, and Mrs. David Lippert is TO> LINNEATJS B. TILLY and or may claim to be the wife of said Funeral Home PERTH AMBOT after this process has taken place, MRS. LINNEAUS B. TILLY, his David Lippert; and you, Heinrich Lip-' business activity will resume its wife, ALEXANDER B. TILLY pert and Mrs. Heinrich Lippert, his p WO.; 8-0200 upward course. The readjustment and MRS. ALEXANDER B. wife, Catherine . Schiebelhuth and 46 Atlantic Street TILLY, his wife, and ETHEL E. John Doe," husband, of Catherine COAL -FUEL OH. . Radio &. Television DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE * should not last very long and LANNIN and "JOHN DOE," bcmebelhuth, said name "John Doe" Carteret N. 1. ,,; METERED'RATES; , probably should be over in nine to husband of Ethel E. Lannin, being fictitious, John Schiebelhuth and. Plumbing••"ami. Heating® ^ 20 % Discbunt : said name "John Doe" being Mrs. John Schiebelhuth, his wife, Freda OIL BURNERS Telephone Carteret 1-5713 First \i Mile . . .^>.; .' .;;. I5<* 12 months." (L.S.) fictitious, their heirs, devisees Schiebelhuth and "John Doe," husband of Freda Schiebelhuth, said name , On Small Tutes Each AdditionalSi: Mile ::.,••>.• l(Jo 'John Doe" being fictitious, David Schiebelhuth and Mrs. David Schiebel- /WOODBRIDGE TAXT huth, his wife, Elizabeth Schiebelhuth NO HONEY' DOII and "John Doe," husband of Elizabeth Charles Farr. . 443;PEARL STJ ; WOODBltnJGE Schiebelhuth, said name "John Doe" being fictitious, and "Joen Doe," hus- band of Catirina Schiebelhuth said Plumbing - Heating name "John Doe" being fictitious, their RADIO SER¥SCE: heirs, devisees and personal represen- Free Estimates Electric Sewer Service lliinf tatives, and his, their or any of their , Sound Equipment successors in right, title and interest, ! No Obligation to Buy FLYNN & SON. are made defendants because you are Telephones: Sound Trucks,; the heirs at law and next of kin of FTOES.AL HOMES ART flLErCO.: Katharine F. Unkelbach, deceased, CAUL Bstabllslied SI Tern Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Rented For All owner of Lots 4-5, Block 605, Assess- 426 East Avenue ' Occasions 60 MANHATTAN AVENUE ment Map of Raritan Township, all of I ; : which of the foregoing claims or in- WDGE. 8-1400- Perth Aiaboy 6»1 LINDEN. AVENUE : PICNICS ® WEDDINGS •.••• AVENEL, N. j. ;".•;•-.: •"' terests are subject'to the lien of plain- ! 23 Ford Ave., Fords tiffs' tax sale certificates. N. S. - DANCES . ® VPA^T-IES . ; BATHS, KITCHENS Dated: November 17, 1953. | VA-6-0358 MEETINGS. ®' ELECTIONS RUBBER FLOORING I. GRANT SCOTT, ' For Rates Call .•'••• ; :(QUACITY: FIRST) / Olerk of Superior Court : F. B. 11-19, 25; 12-3, 10 , COAL OIL. CO. '; •"• CA1-64Q4 , ,.. .'"" Phone: WO-iB-2927 46 Lincoln- Avenue ; • Carteret ,826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEt Wm. A. BALABAS E. W; NIER WO 8-2368 Other Opinions Plumbing & Heating Contractor. (Continued from Editorial Page) respect for rights must be pro- BUY ON THE HIGHWAY TTT ' " ' Railings Used Oars jected into international as well AND SAVEl as domestic relations. HIGH TEST QUALITY BETTER FURNITURE ORNAMENTAL Here is a challenge of primary LOWER PRICES - ; ''BETTER ;USED CARS" importance to the bar. But in a Every minute ... of every day . . . larger sense it reaches to every CONCRETE , •"•..-'. Winter Brothers • RAILINGS thousands of people in New Jersey are member of our society. For rea- Laboratory Approved Wayside Furniture Shop BERNIE AUTO SALES son and law can predominate Custom Made confidently flipping a switch or turning over force only to the extent Highway 25- Avenel, N. 3. and Installed ; Open. Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. , 405 AMBOY AVENUE on a gas flame. that free- people cling" to these Crashed Stone - Waslied Gravel principles in their own human Phone WoodbrMge 8-1577 Qualify Work Washed Sand - Waterproofing; PLUMBMG • WOODBRIDGE, N. J. It is impossible to forecast just what relations.—Washington Post. Free Estimate - Brick.- Cement - Piaster Wdge. 8-1620 — 8-1021 the demand for electric or gas services THE DEAD DID NOT FAIL 8 fazing .HEATING . will be at any given moment. But yet, Thirty-five years ago - this OIL,:GAS •..." morning (Armistice Day) men. Rjarilan Mercantile "\ this service must always be available. were climbing" out of the NAT SMITH & SON INSTAIXATipNS DENNIS M. MURPHY © Appliasise Repair trenches all along the old West- WO.-8-3146 In order for Public Service to provide ern Front, from Switzerland to Corporation [ 570 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge REMODELING the sea, as what was called an WO 8-1056 " r dependable, low-cost electric and gas RADIANT '\ Armistice went into effect. It Phone HI 2-0375 ; We Furnish and Install Hoofing service we have spent and are con- was one of the longest armistices . ALL TYPES OF . in history, lasting a little less FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. HEATING." -. Refrigeration Service tinuing .to spend millions of dollars rthan twenty-one years.- The de- RESIDENTIAL GLASS 105 Hagaman Street, Carteret PERTH AMBOf, N. J. ,_,,.' also V 6-5221 Henry Jahsen & Sop in plant expansion and equipment feated were almost as pleased REFRIGERATION and with it as were the victors. HARDWARE ® PAINTS 29 GRANDVIEW. AVENUE Tinningr and Sheet Meta! Work modernization, j • , Everybody was tired of war. WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS HOUSEWARES FORDS (Raritan Twspv) N. J. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and The fighting- had been ended ALSO ALL OTHER ELECTRICAL Dancing Studio KEYS MADE •:". -, APPLIANCES '•'•••••• j- ••'• It's an investment to fulfill your re- by bargains and principles. Some ELECTRICAL and - ; '• Furnace of the 'bargains were immoral Pet Shop CaU CA 1-7135 quirements . . . an investment to further . PLUMBING SUPPLIES 588 Alden Street and few of them were carried © TAP ® BALLET Irving;; N. Isaacs the forward progress of our Great out. The principles included © FOLK DANCIN< Woodbridge* N\ ^ "open covenants of peace, open- Telephone 8-1246" ' State, ly arrived at"; "absolute free- ® ACROBAT Stores dom of navigation upon the Beginners Foultry seas"; settlements, according to and Advanced "Big Time" Pet Foods Service "essential justice"; the satisfac- tion of "all well-defined na- Classes Held DaUy Telephone W^oodbridse 8-1889 ALL BEEF ...... * 5 caajs $1 Ayailable'All ITear tional aspirations"; "the de- For Details HORSE LIVER . 5 cans §1 Moldhdii 'Brothers struction of every arbitrary Woodbridge HORSE MEAT 5 cans §1 .JERSEY: TURKEYS PVBLICOg&SEHVICE power anywhere that can . . , Call CA 1-5295 - Liquor Store HICKEN•"...... 4 cans $1 LIVE; OR DRESSED ' disturb the peace of the world"; Kay SymcMk, Director " Public Service Believes in New Jersey "the. consent of all nations to JOS. ANBKASCIK, PROP. •HENDRSX" ?O.50 —?£?-5<^ ": .Calso Proflacta ;'j-\; •••: ;• iz TO w 'POUNDS:': be governed in their conduct CARTERET SCHOOL' . . Phone ^ - - _••;-"•- ".. •/ Farm-Fresh Frosaeii toward each other by the same Complete Stock of Domestic CAGES .___.„:..••••«> ; • O principles in 'honor and of re- . OF DANCING/ c and Imported Wines, Beers Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 spect for the common law of Television Connections ; and liquors PftRAKEETS; 4,95- . Corner •^ i civilized society feat govern the' •;.; '•-."' ;f'/ Avenel Studio—P.O. Building- A-401-53 individual citizens of all modem " 574 AMBOY; A¥ENUE 1438 Irviriff Street -Firestone states in their relations with on<{. Cartel Studio-^-128 Edgar Street ; WOODBRIDGE, ;N. 3. J ^^;^^^ 2AKITAN TOWJNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .19, Power^Laden am Barron Mainstay Barron Frosh are Stopped SPOILER By Alan Mover SPORTS ROUND-UP For First Time Since By Johnnie Royle WOODBRIDGE —The vaunted He, in turn, handed the ball to MOICOMB, power of the Barron freshman Harry Brown, who hit the right To Average-of .500 -Football has always been our favorite sport since the football team, which had a string sideline, packed up two key blocks OOAC//, of consecutive •victories dating and sped the remaining distance to BACK WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge "flays of Notre' Dame's famous Four Horsemen, and we back-to 1950, was smashed earlier pay dirt. Brown then ran for the High's hopes • of completing its •enjoy writing about it today almost as much as we did this week by the New Brunswick extra point to send New Brunswick first season in three years above playing it years back. The game has become a real Yearlings who dealt the young ahead, 7-0. _|_. 5PO/LER the .500 mark are rapidly dimin- Woodbridge gridders a 20-6 defeat. After a scoreless third quarter, fZOLB ishing with its present 3-3 record science according to some of the experts, but as far Before the New Brunswick skir- New Brunswick went ^ to work, on WITH TtfAT quivering with the power-laden as scholastic football is concerned, the real smart boys mish, the Barrens had won three another score at the start of the North Plainfield club set to move straight and appeared to be 'well final stanza. Jack Glimer set the Ai/C/f/GAAf,. into the local stadium Saturday pi, the gridiron played before World War II. Many of >n their way "to completing their Zebra offense in motion by flipping afternoon to tangle with the Bar- them sit in the stands in horror at the mistakes the third straight, undefeated season. a pass ffom the Woodbridffe 43- rons, who dropped a 7-6 decision young gridders pull off on Saturday afternoons. It is But, the Zebras had other ideas yard line to DicK Jones on the 12. to New Brunswick last week. and played a terrific game to post- Glimer then sliced off his leu The Canucks from Union Coun- difficult to state truthfully whether the present coach- their most important triumph of tackle to tally the second touch- ty have a record of seven victories ;he current campaign. down which handed the Zebras a ing methods-are inadequate or the players themselves 13-0 advantage. against a lone defeat administered After an exchange of punts in by their neighbors, Somerville are to blame for not attempting to study the fine points the first quarter, the game settled On the ensuing kick-off, Wood- High, earier in the season. Last down to a grueling struggle with bridge fumbled on its own 10-yard of masterminding an eleven-man machine. During the oth clubs apparently playing for line, and New Brunswick recov- Saturday North Plainfield regis- past five years, we have seen just a few good quarter- , break. Tony Roscoe hit New ered the loose pigskin. On the very tered one of its most impressive Brunswick's Jack Smith causing next play, Brown swept around his wins of the present season, backs in the high school ranks who actually got mile- him to fumble on the* Zebras' 30- right end to tally his second touch- trouncing St. Peter's of New age out of their personnel by exploiting an opponent's ard stripe, but after . recovering down of the afternoon. Glimer Brunswick by a wide_40-13 score. she loose pigskin, Woodbridge was booted the extra point to move the North Plainfield's big threat is weaknesses and using the type of plays adapted to the xnable to move' dowhfield. Zebras out front, 20-0. Jack Bicknell, a passer deluxe, material on the field. We firmly believe that erratic Midway through the second With time running out in the who flipped four touchdown aeri- signal calling has cost Woodbridge High at least seven period, Carmen Santora kicked game, Woodbridge took the New als against St. Peter's his last from his own 35 to the Zebras' Brunswick kick-off on its own 20, time out. The running assign- games during the past three seasons'. The number may ;afety On the New Brunswick 40. (Continued on Pas« 12) ments on the stellar Canuck seem out of proportion, but those games are still vivid eleven are capably handled by in our memory today. f Ken Lynn and Tom Liddle. PAT LAMBERTI Geis Gulf Trims Urban® Coach Nick Priscoe, not satisfied The biggest enjoyment we get out of football today Lamberti, Woodbridge High's with the Barrons' showing against is to watch a heads-up team function on the field; one outstanding lineman, is being New Brunswick, intends to make heavily counted upon to halt 3 Straight in Pin League several changes on his defensive that carefully selects its plays, gambles once in a while, North Plairifiel&'s offense jrfiiek B£/fOf>/AlG and. offensive teams in an effort and uses every inch of the football field to its advan- has been chalking up touch- Leagoe Standings games of 196, 136 and 138. T/JA~rENP/NG UNBEA TEtf to restore them to their winning downs at the rate of three per W L Avenel Coal coritinued to show <=>PARTAN MM 39, form. The Red Blazers have been tage. A heady quarterback is worth his weight in gold game. The Canaeks move into 3eis Gulf 20 7 ood form in the league by trip- AT28 tVOA/'T 3UT /T TOOK •making too many costly mistakes regardless of whether or not he-can throw a pass. If the local stadium Saturday on McCarthy's 18 9 ling the fourth? place. State Jewel- late, and with time running the crest of a five game win ivenej Coal 14 13 ers two out of three games, 744-667 our ro Be ANOT//E/\ out, they can't afford to make he's capable of inspiring his team and getting the most streak and will be looking for- 3tate Jewelers 13 14 and 771-757. pyRH VRy many more if they are interested out of his backs and ends, he doesn't have to possess ward to extending it to six. 3ob's Inc 12 15 Steve Poos sparked Avenel on in closing the season with a record they can be proud of. . too many additional talents. A field general should be Jrban's - 12 15 he hardwoods by dropping the 77/E/R NEXT 6 GAMES. rCarmazin's 10 17 ins for marks of 175, 156 and 171 Fleming Recovering trained separately from the rest of the squad—the verity's „.:...... _ 9 18 for a 502 set. Joe Einhorn and Bill Fleming is gradually recoy- same as the head of any unit or department. Back in Bears to Collide, Tony Saldutti were Jewelers' aces Riesz Construction .. 5 28 ;ring from the effects of his WOODBRIDGE — Geis Gulf Honor roll: W. Hornsby, 203 broken hand and there is a possi- surged to the top of the Knights with three-game marks of 497 and -^Connie Ogden Star 1941, we had the pleasure of quarterbacMng one of the 444. : , 200-211—614; J. Dudash, 178-254 bility he will be used more as an best football teams ever to trot across a Woodbridge iit Stadium Sunday Columbus Bowling League, this 180—612; T. Mutilitis, 222-213- outside threat aganist North week by virtue of a three-game win 174—609; A. Chmielewski, 207-211- 'lainneld to take the burden off football field, and anyone who saw the Golden Bears With Asbury Park >ver Urban's by scores of 763-707, 190—608; R. Miller, 181-193-204— halfbacks Eddie Adams and Vince in action that year will no doubt state that our job 330-731 and 857-692. 608; B. Poulsen, 180-212-211—603; Buonocore, who relished the as- While climbing to the circuit's STRIKES A. Weirup, 209; F. Horvath, 201; Hangs Up Conquest lignments of exploding through was the easiest in football with the wealth of material WOODBRIDGE — Coach Tony most favored spot, the Geis quintet J. Clausen, 206; W. Flowers, 206; the forward wall between the on hand to make every play in the Bears' repertoire Caeeiola has apparently patched recorded the highest team total pin S. Bartos, 204; R. Milcsik, 218-221; League Standings tackles. up his injury-ridden Golden Bear score with a 2,450 mark and also D. Paone, 220; W. Reisz, 241; E. W L work. However, now that we're regulated to a seat in squad, which downed the Pauls- the top single game tally at 857. Nebus, 213; A. Nebus, 203; J. Ko- Kasar Builders 20 7 Sophomore Bill Sabo showed bqro Trojans, 19-0, and is looking Jack Cassidy sparked the victors ;ub, 227; S. Nestico, 206; J. Kuli- iselin Lumber 15]/2 HV> signs of having some real talent the press box, we like to think that back in '41 we were forward to his charges extending at his end post against the Ze- on the alleys With games of 172,182 nich, 221-211; F.'Parisen, 202-206; Wolf Press 14i/, 12i/~ a cutie calling signals to cross up the opposition. Back their brief win streak against the and 181 for an impressive 535 set. H. Stockel, 212; F. Savodsky, 201; Cooper's Dairy 14 " 13 bras the short time he was in the Asbury Park Yellow Jackets at the His teammates, Marty Minkler and WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN game; therefore, he may be given in those days, we made up a list of items that were stadium Sunday afternoon. Kick- M. Pucci, 201-213'. iaeai Beauty Salon .... 14 13 Tom Karpinski, also assisted Geis' W L Three game winners: Robin Mary's Dress Shop .... 12 15 more of an opportunity against checked every so often to refresh our minds of our off time has been set for 2:15 decisive triumph with three-game the Canucks to bolster the weak o'clock. •--_-'_ ihell 22 yz 1 Hood Inn over A. M. Kubinak's; '^l's Sunoco 11 16 duties as quarterback. To those who might be inter- marks of 504 and 502. John Arway Woodbridge First Aid 22 Yz l Rader"s Floral Center over Fords Miele's Excavating 7 20 right flank. ested, we are listing the "do's" and "don'ts" for quar- Cacciola stated this .morning was Urban's best with a 500 set. Avenel No. 1 22 8 V.F.W. | ' Last Saturday, Woodbridge that the game with the shore Bob's Inc. moved to within a Iselin No. 1 16 14 Two game winners: Fords Coal ISELIN— One of the big items staged toy far its poorest exhibi-,... terbacks from our battered notebook: eleven will be a charity affair with full game of third place in the Avenel First Aid 13 17 and Lumber over Sisolak's Truck- to drift out of the St. Cecelia's tion of the season as it was sunki"' a share of the proceeds going to standings by trouncing Gerity's in Avenel No. 2 10 20 ing; Our Lady of Peace over Jag's Women's Bowling League this week 7-6,»by an aggressive New Bruns- 1. Before each game, check the wind and condition the Independent^Leader's.. Christ- three straight games by a total pin Iselin No. 11 ..... 7 23 Sporting Goods; -Burdak's Tavern was Iselin Lumber's two and one- wick team which exploited the of the field. Look tor Vet spots and uneven sections mas baskets. Each adult who coop- score of 2258-2182. Woodbridge 7 23 over Fords Recreation; Kozub's half game sweep over Mary's Dress Barrons' weakness to record its of the playing area such as baseball mounds. erates "will be admitted to the game Jack Schubert's 515, and Tony High team game: 947, Shell— Painters over Filan's Flat Iron; Shop. The Lumberjacks won two well-earned triumph at the local with a can of food plus seventy- Valenti's 503 were Bob's leading A. vGorechlad, 202; R. Demoreski, Stan's Tavern over Boulevard Inn; games, 665-598 and 769-684, while stadium. 2. Note your opponents' kicker during the warm-up five cents, while admission for 174; J. Roman, 183; D. Cosgrove, Charlie's over M. Reisz Construe- the third tilt wound up in a 620- high school students has been set pin topplers on the alleys. William The determining. factor during drills to find out what tendencies he might have erity was top kegler for Gerity's, 185; C. Bohlke, 203. tion'. |620 tie. the fracas was the savage play of at •thirty-five, cents plus a can of The main reason for Iselin Lum- in regard to the height of his punts or kicking off food. posting a 510 three-game set. Honor roll: G. Housman, 202; R the New Brunswick line, which to one side. M'Carthy's Entrenched Osborne, 214; J. Lucas, 203; M BOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUE ber's conquest was the outstand- literally rushed the pants off the Asbury Park, with a record of McCarthy's remained entrenched Petras, 208. W L ing performance of Connie Ogden, Woodbridge backs throughout the 3. Check all the numbers of the players who engage eight triumphs against two defeats, Joe's Confectionery .. 24 6 who rolled games of 148, 162 and in second place by winning two out 91 contest. At one point during the in passing practice before the kick-off. Frequently, is expected to furnish the local of three games from Karmazin's by WOODBRIDGE SERVICE Woodbridge RepUb. .. /2 225 for an impressive 535 set. Her action, the Zebra forward wall an end who passes on reverse plays tips you off by pros their stiff est opposition of the W. L Oak Street Boys 18 12 , third mark and three game set scores of 787-654 and 756-664. Kar- 12 shoved the Red and Black back throwing a few. current season. Earlier in the cam- mazin's won their tilt, 779-756. Bob's TV 19 8 Hrubec Motors 18 I were tops in the circuit for the 24 yards. paign, the Yellow Jackets were up- John Do-jcsak rolled a 185 game House 18 9 Midtowners 15 !5 i week. The Lumberjacks also turned 4. On your first series of downs, feel out the opposition ended by the Jersey City Vikings, ooper's Dairy 16 11 Air Products 17 if in two Other records with a 2054 Woodbridge's line, which is re- for McCarthy's, while Jim Mullen garded as one of the best in the ;-.-; with an assortment of plays and notice how the 13-6, while the Bears lost to the contributed a 183 score for the First Aid Squad 14 1 Lumured Corp. 19 12 total pin score and a single game re defensive line forms to meet your running plays. same North Jersey club by two Town Hallers ;,.. 13 14 Swift and Company ~ tally of 769. county, held New Brunswick in same team. Mel Gioffre paced Kar- check until the Zebras' heady sig- 5. Never fail to-check your down and yard marker touchdowns. mazin's by hitting the pins for Saturday Nite Club 13 14 Honor roll: D. Batta, 245-178- Marie Waterson and Betty Mau- Although Clarence. Kinch, Ron Speedway Auto ..; 11 16 198—621; A. Poos, 212; W. Blyth,' ceri" assisted Iselin Lumber's nal caller located a xoilnerable ,: after- every play. At the same time, note your posi- alley around the Red Blazers' Medvetz and Jim Martin. are out Woodbridge Conf 4 23 202. ! decisivdecisivee wiwinn witwithh setsetss ooff 434399 anandd tion on the field. for the remainder of the season High team game: 880, Town right end, which he used as a Three game winners: Hrubec 403_ Ruth Einhorn's 415 and Mary thoroughfare to pay dirt. How- 64.. Don't be afraid to waste a down to maneuver the due to injuries, Cacciola has Unbeaten, Untied Hallers—J. McHugh, 176; R. Jen- Motors, Joe's Confectionery, Oak Grzybowski's 414 were the Dress- * ball into position in order to come back with a maneuvered his .personnel around sen, 203; F. Modavis, 141; R. El- ever, the rest of the line, led by Street Boys. makers' mainstays on the alleys. Pat Lamberti, Jack Fustus, and strong play. For an example, if you have a speedy considerably to balance the liott, 180; L. Turkus, 184. Two game winners: Woodbridge dropping the first game, strength of his defensive unit. Of- Scholastic Teams / Honor roll: D. Cosgrove, 242; J. Republicans. I 681-645Alter , the league-leading Kasar Tom McAuliffe and Eddie Adams, halfback who is a threat on reverses to the left, fensively the Golden Bears ^appear Toth, 209; C. Bohlke, 207; J. Bern- I' Builders came back strong to take turned in commendable perform- Group IV High BOWL-MOR WOMEN'S' LEAGUE ances. • . • , • •• run to the far side of the fleld.tq give him adequate to be at their peak with quarter- Atlantic City;,, ;\ :.,,. . stein, 204; R. Jensen, 203; M. Sis- the next two tilts from Wolf Press : ; I space on the next play:.-/ -r' -•>' •- • - M , ^ back -Nick Mauro now displaying : ;: fco,;2oi;l y^ H•; i i Have more in '54 ... Join our NEW Christmas Club today. Look forward to enjoying expense-free holidays next year. We have a club to suit your purpose. CLUB ... 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