Fire Company Keeps the Mayor Pretty Busy! Lmich Cost. For Pupils Prohibitive FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 PRICE THREE GENTS Van Ness Survey Shows Expenses Entailed in Father in Jail, 6,Tots Cops Under Establishing Program WOODBRIDGE—The cost of a subsidized lunch program for Tenure Law Schools No. 1 and 11 would be Aren^t Expecting Santa prohibitive at the present time, Harold Van Ness, member of the PBA Coimseljtn Opinion Board of Education and chairman WOODBRIDGE— realize, despite their many hard- Advises Members to of a special lunch program com- "You'd better watch out, ships, that there are men and mittee reported to his committee You'd better not pout, women,—yes, and children of Complete All Forms last night, which in turn relayed By RALPH J. BILJLS You'd better not cry, grood will in Woodbridge Town- the Information to a committee of ship. WOODBRIDGE — The dissent- and I'm telling: you why, the Parent-Teacher Associations of Santa Claus is coming to town." After the announcement of ing members of the police depart- the schools. WINDSOR J. LAKIS * * z * ment who sought legal opinion in the fund last week, we received an effort to find a loop-hole which Mr. Van Ness stated he had made The song, heard so much on a quantity of clothing;, a $25 would eliminate them from being "a thorough and complete study of the radio these days, contains anonymous donation from a Co- under »CivU Service are busy today the subsidized lunch program" and (The I.\DKPBXnHM'-l.!5AUKIl the thought we express to our lonia resident, a ?2 anonymous filling out fovms as required by the that he bases his report as "a will pay three dollars to the per- youngsters just before Christ- donation from a Woodbridge Civil Service Commission. result of my visits and interviews son submitting a question, prefer- mas. But in some 30 homes in ably «t" a local nature, used In tlii« resident, and $2 from Julian A note, posted at headquarters, with the managers of cafeterias in column. A.U questions must be the Township there will not be Several schools of nearby com- submitted by mail.) any visits from Santa Claus un- Pollak, Perth Amboy. The money tersely explains the reason: "Tc all members of the PBA: Fill out munities that are at the present less we, all of us, show we know will go into a fund to pro- time using the subsidized lunch The question asked this week vide Christmas baskets for the Civil Service Questionnaires and was submitted by Mrs. Esther the meaning of Christmas. return as soon" as possible. Our program." families. "In order to incorporate the sub- Sipos. * * * -f attorney rendered his opinion and As in other years, the INDE- we are under Civil Service. The sidized lunch program," Mr. Van This week's question; What is PENDENT - LEADER will again There are many worthy cases Committee.'' The attorney whe Ness' report continues, " the Board the worst fire, or the worst ex- conduct the annual Christmas that need help. Take Case No. 4. gave the opinion to the police of- would have the expense of in- perience you have been called Fund to help worthy families {Continued on Page 2) ficers is William George, Jersey stalling new equipment, such as upon to face during your duty City.- . a large refrigerator, another stove, as a fireman? slicing machine, potato peeler, Not all members of the police steam table, mixmaster, cooking Four Hurt in Two Lone $55,294 Bid departmen' t were in agreement and serving utensils. The total John Prekop with the dissenting group. Several cost would be about $1,500. Woodbridge Fire Co. officers turned in their question- "The Board would have to hire I was on duty Traffic Accidents Wins Garbage job naires when they were requested an additional woman helper and and eating my for classification last week. a trained dietitian or manager of lunch upstairs RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Four Technical Error Nearly Meanwhile, a large majority of the cafeteria to plan menus, pur- in the fire- persons were injured in two sepa-. Voids Almasi Papers the clerks at the Municipal Build- chase the supplies needed for a house when the rate accidents here Saturday ing and a representation of the program of this type and to sup- phone rang. I But Fault Overlooked police department attended a ervise the cafeteria. The- total ad- .' picked up thmorninge , one of which was a five- meeting of the New Jersey Civil ditional cost of this program would phone and car pile-up. " WOODBRIDGE'"— After con- Service Association, Middlesex be $5,000. excluding the cost of said "Wood- The latter accident occurred at siderable discussion, caused by a Council, No. 7, in New Brunswick, the structural changes which bridge Fir e 10:35 Saturday morning on Route typing.error of the date on the bid Tuesday night; The Township would have to be made in the Company." A 25 near Main Street when a car form; the John Almasi Trucking employes heard the aims of Civil cafeteria, such as more storage \\ Oman's voice operated by Richard Tuttle, of Company, Woodbridge, was again Service explained and many im- space, shelving, etc."' mediately joined. said, "Mr. Pre- Westford, Mass., stopped for a red awarded the garbage collection Survey Results kop, your house traffic signal at tha$ intersection. contract for 1948 on its bid of However, it was impressed upon As a result of the survey, Mr. 11 on fire." He was proceeding on Route 25 $55,294 at a meeting of the Town- the employes that it is not com- Van Ness suggested that the fol- ship Committee, Monday. The bid That's one experience 111 never toward Philadelphia. pulsory to join the organization lowing facts be considered:, forget, especially since the fire is $6,399 more than last year's con- which listed its aims as being: "I. With additional school space started in the basement where No one was injured in the Tuttle tract . amount. The -trucking firm "For Civil Service extension; pro- being planned for Avenel and my two kids were playing". car when it was rammed by a car was the only bidder. secution of violations of the Civil Colonia in the very near future, operated by Ralph Thomas, of When the bid was first read, Service Laws;, the promotion of the many children now having tise for Brooklyn. No one was injured in Committeeman William Ge'ry welfare of the members; that the the cafeteria would go to school in Arthur Hunt the Thomas car from this impact noted that the bid form stated political action of the organization then- own districts, making all Woodbridge Fire Co. or from the subsequent impact the concern off erecf to do the work is restricted to the furtherance of these changes for a large cafeteria I guess the from the rear when struck by a from "January 1 to December 31. these purposes." useless. worst fire I've car operated by Thaddeus Higgins, 1947," instead of 1948. "2. Additional storage space thi.s seen was the Brooklyn. Township Attorney Leon E. Mc- Our staff photographer "shot1' these scenes at ! Thomas Fitzpatriek> Mrs. Fitzpatrick; First Assist- program requires • would mean ex- one in the Shell In the Higgins car, however, Elroy stated . in his opinion, "a Dronken Driver the annual dinner of Woodbridge Fire Company, I ant Chief Otto Hunt and Mrs. Hunt. pensive structural changes, as Oil Company William Higgins, 61, also of Brook- contract with the firm on the bid No. 1, at The Pines, Raritan Township Saturday. In the center, Mayor Greiner is shown present- large quantities of foodstuffs would plant in Se- lyn, suffered lacerations of thewould be binding." At top, are those who sat at the head table: (l.to r.) ing the ex-chief's badge to Mr. Prekop and pinning have to be stored. waren. Two oil scalp and was treated at St. Peter's "The form does refer to a cer- Gets Stiff Fine Rev, -.William H. Sehmaus, Commitieenian John a corsage on Mrs. Prekop. Below, Russell Deppc. "3. No appropriation has been tain date in-1947," he continued, secretary of the fire company, is presented with made in the 1947-48 school budget barges were Hospital, New Brunswick. Bergen, Mrs, Clifford Johnson, Mr. Bergren's daugh- a .wrist watch by the mayor for his "untiring- ef- burning at the "but it also- refers ••.•-to- the ••.•adver- ..RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Paul ter; Mrs. Leon E. McElroy, Mayor August F. Grein- for such expenditures required to The Higgins car in "turn was Bucho, 25, of Flagstown, pleaded forts on behalf of the department." At right Mr. dock, with the rammed by a car operated by tisement with specific references er, Leon E. McElroy,* president of the Fire Com- Fitzpatrick is receiving the chief's badge from the install this program. danger of the to 1948." guilty Monday in police court here pany; retiring Chief John Prekop, in whose honor mayor who was the speaker of the evening'. (Inde- "4. One of the schools included Adrian Asherman, of Algonquit, before Recorder Christian J. Jor- , in the survey sold Type A subsidiz- fire spreading Me., "and in this vehicle Capt. and At that point, Committeeman the dinner was held: Mrs. Prekop, Chief-elect. pendent-Leader photos by Lakis) Herbert B. Rankin suggested' the gensen to. a.. charge of driving ed lunch and their own variety to . the tanks. Mrs. David Asherman were in- bid be rejected and the notice to while drunk and was fined the lunch to 800 students daily. O:1 We cut the jured, being treated at the Camp bidders be re-advertised to "avoid mandatory $200, plus $23 .costs, Hatchet, Knife and Rope the 800 meals served, 50 to 100 barges loose Kilmer hospital for lacerations of controversy later on and to pre-in addition to having his. New Jer- Mayor's Daughter Part of Ohio Loot Type A subsidized meals were sold and let them drift out into the the forehead and knees. vent possible loss of garbage col- sey driving privileges revoked for Fail Man Suicide Bent daily, less than 10 per cent. When sound. We had to send for a fire- The final car to join the pile-up lection for a while." On Mr. Ran- two years. asked why these meals were so WOODBRIDGE—August Sis- boat from New York for that one. was operated by Albert Bogert, of kin's motion the bid was -rejected. He had been in an, accident here Is Church Bridb Is Recovered Here unpopular we were told, 'that the Leonia, and no one was injured in Later on in the meeting, how- Saturday night on Route 27 at ko, '58, 18 Holly Street, Port- students want to eat the kind of William Bertrahi this vehicle. ever, John Almasi, Jr., told the •Plainfield,; Avenue and had been RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss Reading, tried to commit suicide ,000 in U. S. Bonds Is food they eat at home and not Keasbey Fire Co. "' In the second accident, at 10:20committee the error was the Town- pronounced drunk by Dr. Leon Edith Marie Engel, daughter of the hard way Monday-—but did what is served to them as a lunch.' I guess the Mayor and Mrs. Julius C. Engel, This school had gross sales last A. M. Saturday on Route 25 near ship's inasmuch as the wrong dace Tisch. of Highland:Park. not succeed. Among Effects Left worst fire I ever Main Street, a car operated by was on the bid form supplied by_ •, Also fined were Sgt.;. Andrew this place, became the bride of year of $45,000 in the cafeteria and 3 First he struck his head sev- worked on was Harold Sidel of the Bronx and the Township to the firm. Fender of Camp Kilmer, who William E. Pinter, son of Mr. and By Quartet in Cabin finished the year with a profit of Mrs. John Pinter, Piscatawaytown, eral times with a hatchet. Then $21, excluding dietitian's salary. the one at thetraveling toward Trenton on Route (Continued on Page 2) pleaded guilty to a charge, of as- WOODBRIDGE —.Through the National Fire- 25, slowed down suddenly, accord- sault and battery on .Rita DiCello Sunday at* St. James' Episcopal he cut his wrists with a knife Loss is Shown of Stelton November 23. He paid Church, Piscatawaytown. Rev. cooperation of the owner of tour- proofing Com- ing to the driver of the car be- and had fashioned a noose prep- ist cabins on Route 25, Avenel, "5. Another school lunch system •pany plant hind it, and in attempting to avoid 'Teen-Age Dance $25 and was placed on probation Henry G. Raps, rector, performed aratory . to hanging himself. in the survey served Type A and for six months. the double-ring ceremony. ' local police have recovered a part ; some years ago. a crash, the driver of the second Evidently, the loss of blood made of the loot stolen in a series of Type C subsidized lunch programs I The fire was socar swerved to the left, striking In other cases heard, the fol- Mrs. Frank Lanker of Bonham- him too weak to succeed with the robberies of homes of wealthy resi- only. This system had a gross big that we the safety island, turning over and Listed Tomorrow lowing persons paid the indicated town attended the bride as matron last attempt for he was found dents in Dayton, O., on November sales for 10 months to date of $65,000 and shows a loss of $2,300. | couldn't get atlanding upright in the opposite fines and court costs on speed- of honor and there were three lying in a pool of blood. He was 20 and 21—but two men and two ! it. .We had to RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A holi- ing charges: Jeremy Colpitto of bridesmaids, Miss Ada Nelson and "6. Large amounts of foodstuffs lane. day 'teen-age dance will be held taken to the Perth Amboy Gen- women sought for the daring work for six or Princeton, $20 and $3, Stacia At- Miss Betty Vreeland'of Nixon and thefts are still at large. used in the schools mentioned (seven hours Driving the second car was Jo- in the Clara Barton School tomor- tison of Elizabeth, $2 and $ 3,and Miss Gladys Ellmyer of Piscata- eral Hospital in the Woodbridge (carrots, peas, tomatoes, apple- seph Shrier, of New Rochelle, row night beginning at 7:30 o'clock Guy Casderson of New Brunswick, waytown, all cousins of the bride. Emergency Squad ambulance. The cabin owner, making a rou- sauce, grape jelly) are canned by ' straight before N. J. His passenger, Harold Shrier, tine report at police headquarters we put it out. To top it off, the under the sponsorship of the Clara $5 and $3. John Marchitto of Lindeneau His condition is reported as "im- the Domestic Science Department also of New Rochelle, 58, was Barton PTA, with Mrs. Carl Jacobs, The following persons forfeited served as best man. The ushers proving." regarding persons registered at his for use in the cafeteria to cut Raritan River Clay Works went, thrown from the car as it over- in charge, and with the Kings Trio tourist court, informed the police on fire while we were fighting it. bonds \vhen they failed to appear were Robert Engel, brother of the down on expenses. turned and suffered a possible providing the music. bride, Stephen Toth and John Am- .that two couples, who had regis- to answer charges: Seymour Rei- NEW BOOKS LISTED "7. Type A subsidized meal can- fractured skull. He was admitted Mrs. Jacobs announced today ner of Flushing, L. I., Charles brose of Lindeneau. tered, had been acting suspiciously. not be sold on a cost to pupil Andrew.- Novak ISELIN—Mrs. Edith Bolte, li- Captain John R. Egan and Lieut. at St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- that these dances . are open to all Minor of Brooklyn and Cirino Mayor Engel gave his daughter (Continued on Page 2) Hopelawn Fire Co. wick. The driver of the second car youth in the township, from all Vacanti of Brooklyn, each $10 brarian at the Iselin Free Public Detective . George Balint investi- sections, regardless of whether in marriage. She wore a bridal Library, announced that three new gated the case and found the men The worst fire was allowed to proceed. for speeding; Charles Lambert of gown of white velvet trimmed with I- ever worked t they are attending school or notRingoes, passing a red traffic sig- books have been placed in circu- and women had disappeared but NO WORD RECEIVED Also investigated by police over Chantilly lace at the yoke of the lation. They axe: "The Foxes of on was a bale the weekend was the sudden death or whether they are present or nal, $10, and John Smaldone of had left behind a quantity of cloth- one - time students in township bodice, wrists of the long sleeves, Harrow," "The Bishop's Mantle," ing, $5,000 in U. S. Sayings Bonds, hay fire in of Sol Kolodny, 66, of School Laurel, Md., failing to exhibit his and long train. Her long veil of ON RETURN OF DEAD Fords. It was schools. It is designed to provide driver's license, $10. and "The Prince of Foxes.'" (Continued on Page 2) Street, RFD 5, New Brunswick, a regular township recreational illusion was arranged from a head- 7 the most stub- who was found,collapsed in Plain- , dress of white lace and seed pearls War Heroes Bodies Are born fire I e\ei facility for youth throughout the SPONSOR CARD PARTY field Avenue at 2:55 P. M. Satur- municipality, she declared. f and she carried a bouquet of white Awaited but Time of saw. This hap- day, near Gate No. 1 of Camp ISELTN—A card party will be Assisting her with arrangements held by the Iselin Parent-Teacher roses and baby's breath. Pened about Kilmer. The matron of honor was and Mrs*, Inc. Arrival is Uncertain eight or nine are Mrs. Luther Strole, Mrs: James Association tonight at 8 o'clock at The man was pronounced dead by Reid, Mrs. Frank Auchmoody, Mrs. the home of Jhe president, Mrs, gowned in light blue velvet and WOODBRIDGE — The Greiner years ago. We Dr. G. R. Gessner, of New Bruns- she wore blue ostrich, titps in her One of A Series on Domestic Partnerships Which had to put on Horace Locklin, Mrs. William Mul- Raymond MeCrory. The proceeds Funeral Home office today stated wick. Coroner F. Herdman Hard- ler, Mrs. John Magyar, Mrs. George will be used to purchase Christ- hair. She carried yellow roses. Also Are Business Successes that it had received no word as masks to go ing, of New Brunswick, said death Graff, Mrs. Samuel White, Mrs. mas seals and wrappings for the The bridesmaids wore gowns of into the build- yet from the Army regarding the was caused by coronary embolism. Stewart Robertson and Mrs. P. E.' Christmas gifts to be given to the light pink velvet trimmed with arrival here of the bodies of three ing where the Patrolman Merker investigated. Castner. children of Iselin School No. 15. pink beads and their headpieces hay was stored, tear the bales wereof pink ostrich plumes. They of five Township war heroes which apart with hooks, and then put carired pink roses. arrived aboard the Army Trans- port Robert Burns last week for the water on them. We could have Mr. and Mrs. Pinter are ofl a been trapped, so it-> was pretty Democrats Celebrate Victory at Dinner re-burial here. The other two bod- honeymoon in Atlantic City and ies are assigned to Perth Amboy risky. will reside following their return funeral homes. in Nixon Lane, Nixon. They will Included among the bodies and «»James Zelirer, Chief be at home after December 19. The the next of kin are: Shell Oil Fire Co. bride's going away costume con- sisted of a winter white crepe dress Private Arthur H. Heaton, Wy- We met the att and Demarest Streets, Avenel, fireman's worst trimmed with blue sequins worn under a muskrat coat. She had a William Thomas Heaton; Pvt. . enemy, back- y '*jr.. '^'-sw. Adam J. Klirj, 333 New Brunswick *" drafts and fire matching hat and black and white accessories. Avenue, Fords, Mrs. Violette Kluj; gases, when we Pvt. George T. Kovacs, 117 High fought the fire Both the bride and bridegroom Street, Woodbridge, Mrs. Maria at the Boynton are graduates of Rairtan Town- Kovacs; Pvt. Edward P. Miller, Brick Factory. ship schools and,; New Brunswick 506 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, I learned a les- High School. She "attended Drake Paul Miller; PFC John J. Sullivan,- son that day. I Secretarial School and is employed- Jr., 322 Amboy Avenue, Wood- was caught in a in • the finance, department of the bridge, John J. Sullivan. doorway and a Raritan Arsenal. The bridegroom "i? backdraf t start- served four years in the U. S. •£ ed to pull me Army Air Corps including "three Iselin Tavern Entered, years in the European theater of into the fire. If operations. Whiskey, Pistol Taken lit hadn't oeen ror a buddy who julled me out of the doorway, I ISELIN — Twenty-eight bottles rould have been a goner. Nabbed as Tipsy Driver, MR. AND MRSJAC. K GOLDBEE,G of whiskey, a .38 calibre revolver, (Continued on Page 2) WOODBRIDGE — Although original owner, Julius Blake. $15 in silver and. a flashlight were Bauer Appears Tonight they are, comparatively, new- ••. In the short time they have stolen some time this morning IS NOTHING SAKE? comers to the business life of been in Woodbridge, the Gold- from Oliver's Tavern, Oak Tree WOODBRIDGE — A 275-gaUon WOODBRIDGE—Richard Bauer, Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack bergs have made many friends. Road. foil tank was stolen from a new Outlook Avenue, Colonia, will ap- Goldberg, owners of Blake's They have also added to the The owner told Patrolmen An- |house under construction at Dun- Democratic Party leaders are shown at the head Peter Schmidt, Committeeinan. William Warren, pear before Recorder Arthur Stationery Store, Main Street, stock of the store and are very thony Peterson and William Ro- ibar Avenue, Fords, B. Skatinetz, table at the Victory Dinner held last week at The Andrew D. Desmond, Township Democratic leader; Brown tomorrow night' to answer are indeed welcome additions. proud of the fact they have ac- mond that he closed his place at 385 Barclay Street, Perth. Amboy, Alamo, Fords. Left to rigrht they are: Freeholder Commifcteeman-elect- William Fitzpatrick, Wilson to a complaint of drunken driving. Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg took . quired the United Cigar Agency. two o'clock this morning and dis- reported to Desk Sergeant Rudolph Anthony Gadek, Assemblyman B. W. Vogel, David Stockel, Committeeman John Bergen, Charles Man. Bauer was apprehended Novem- over the business from Milton '.: The couple is now at work covered the robbery at seven. The Shnonsen Monday. He valued the T. Wilentz, Comnutteeman-eleet Thomas Stevens, Sione, chairman of the dinner and Tajc Collector ber 30 by Patrolman John Yuhasz Ruff last May. The latter had adding -hunting and fishing thieves broke a rear" window to tank at $90. County Clerk Edward Patten, Conaniitteeman-elect Michael J. Trainer. after he went through a red light. bought the business from the (Continued on Paae 2) enter the tavern. PAGE TWO THUIS3-DAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 RARtTAN TOWNSHIP AND FOIfDS BEACON Dr. MacCracken to Give AddressPart of OMo Loot Lone Bid So They Say Father In Jail Trinity Girls' Friendly Society (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) " x. 2,000 in stock certificates and a Stand Reversed Steve Martinek The father is in the New Bruns- number of electricrazbrsand other Committeeman i-tankin then Fords Fire Co. wick jail. The mother can't go to To Conduct Candy Sale Saturday At 'Human Relations electrical equipment. Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, Educators who will attend in- stated: "I have been sitting here The fire that work as her children are.too small As required by law, the cabin really had me to be left alone. She has a girl, 11; general secretary of administra- clude Dean Clarence E. Partch of thinking the whole subject over Busy Worhingin Kitchen tion for the National Conference of Rutgers School of Education; John owner had noted the license num- and I have come to the conclusion scared didn't a boy, 10; a boy, 8; a" girl, 5; a PBA Gives Keasbey Unit B. Dougal], president, and Dr. Eu-ber of the car-and a wire to Ohio scare me until boy, 3, and a boy, one year old. Christians and Jews and president revealed the fact that the quar- that it puts Mr. Almasi in an un- Making Sweets to he emerilus of Vassar College, will gene G. Wilkins,: dean' of instruc- It was out. Dur- That poor woman could use some Weight-Lifting Trophy tet was wanted by Sheriff Ben fair position. Everyone knows his ing the war, a help. Sold at Acme Store speak on "Education and Human tion, of the Ner/ Jersey State Smith, Montgomery County, Day- bid now and it would be a very Teachers College &fc Newark; Clair ship caught Then there is Case No. 5, which WOODBRIDGE — A trophy for Relations" at the first public re- ton, O. They are wanted for steal- simple matter for another con- port meeting of students of the S. Wightman, president of the New fire at the concerns the family of a disabled the Keasbey Eagles to be awarded WOODBRIDGE — The busiest ing $10,000 in bonds, several tractor to underbid .him if he Royal Petro- to the winner of a weight-lifting 1 1947 Human Relations Workshop Jersey State Teachers College at thousands of dollars worth of jew- veteran. The income is insufficient girls in Woodbridge these days are at Essex House, Newark, Tuesday Paterson. and school representa- deemed it profitable. It is just a "leum docks. to permit any idea of a big spread contest in the high school in the members of the Girls' Friendl; elry, clothing including several ex- .The Wood- evening, December 9. tives. Ths Division Against Dis- pensive suits, top coats and jackets technicality and partly our faulc. for the holiday. This family has January, was voted by Woodbridge Society of Trinity Episcopal crimination will be represented by bridge Fire five children—a girl, 13; a boy, 11; Human Relations Work- and electrical equipment. It is be- I therefore, withdraw my original Local, Patrolman's Benevolent As- Church who are busy making Joseph L. Bustard, director, and lieved thay came East to sell part Company was a girl, 10; a boy, 3, and a boy, 1. shop, conducted at Rutgers Univer- resolution and move that the con- sociation at its last meeting. home-made candies which the?; gicy, New Brunswick, last summer, Harold Lett and Mrs. Myra C. of the loot to a "fence." called to put it And then there is Case No. 6— Blakeslee. tract be awarded to the John Al- out and I went The police officers also "donated will put on sale as their project was jointly sponsored by the Uni- Capt. Egan and Lieut. Balint masi Trucking Company." just an old couple, lonely—and the ten dollars, to the Middlesex Coun- versity, the National Conference Rfcprjssntativej of the National over to help. After putting out the man is totally blind. By the way, for the, 250 th anniversary celebra^ brought all the articles to police The entire committee voted in fire, a sailor came up to us and ty Tuberculosis and Health League. of Christians and Jews, and the Conference, ifi addition to Dr. this man could be made very tion of the church. \ MacCracken, wiji include Miss headquarters yesterday. In addi- the affirmative for the withdrawal told us it was a good thing we Division Against Discrimination of tion to the clothing and the bonds, happy if someone would care to The sale will take place Satur^, the State Department of Educa- Louise Har'short'e. director of the of the original motion and the did. They had live ammunition they left behind six pieces of donate a small radio. The radio Lunch Cost day afternoon from 2 to 5 P. Mil' tion. New Jersey Region of NCCJ, and awarding of the contract. aboard. he now has is many years old and Martin P. Shworowsky, assistant luggage of expensive make, i Emergency appropriations of under the direction of Mrs. Samuel! Workshop participants, who in- few dollars . in silver dbllors, he can receive the programs of (Continued from Page 1) director of NCCJ's Commission on $3,000 for the paving of Russell but one station. Since he is help- basis of 20 cents and be expected McKibbin, leader. The latter is clude teachers, librarians, guidance Educational Organizations. . - change, valuable papers, a chest Street and Earl Street and $10,000 being assisted by Mrs. Joseph: workers and community leaders which evidently came from Aus- Mr. & Mrs., Inc.less, the radio is his only pleasure. to meet cost of operating. The sys- Dr. MacCracken, this'.year com- for gas and water lines at the Vet- Then there, is a mother who is tem reporting $65,000 gross sales Phair. in many fields, will report on re- tria judging from the markings erans Housing project between Se- (Continued from Page 1) sults obtained in applying new pleted a 20,000 mile '"tour, of the and containing pictures of men in trying to make ends meet for her- for-a 10 month's period is handled Mrs. McKibbin 'explained that country, conferring with- college waren and Port Reading, were equipment to their many new in an efficient, big-business man- the Girls'. Friendly Society is an intergroup .teaching techniques, Austrian Army uniform taken in approved. The resolutions brought lines! And of course, now that self and four children. She is Case developed at the Workshop, for and university heads in the inter- 1916. They, also ^left behind a two- No. 7. Her husband died this year ner with a large portion of the international organization and its est of human relations work and in the comment from. Commiittee- the Christmas season is at hand, canned goods being supplied by aims are to build "strong bodies public school classrooms and for wheel trailer which they evidently man William Warren that "all we and she has three daughters, 1.2, ocmbatting limitations on enroll- used to cart the loot from Ohio to they are featuring Christmas the Domestic Science Department; and alert minds." The girls meet school-community relations. Spe- are doing, it seems to me, is pass- gifts for the "younger" set. 11 and 9 years old, and a son 6 and still they showed a loss of cific examples will be discussed in ments and membership. in certain the Township. years old. : • - regularly and work on projects to school organizations. ing emergency notes this year." Despite the fact they have. $2,300." , - help others. ^ the use of these techniques to ; How It Works maintain and develop wholesome • The four sought by the.police Councilman Rankin pointed out been'in Woodbridge but a few attitudes... " • registered at the camp as Mr. and to. Committeeman Wari'en that the months, the Goldbergs are not . Donations received in cash will DETERMINED FISHERMAN Mrs. Jerry Cannell and Howard larger -note was for the Veterans' novices in business. They con- be spent for Christmas baskets The report session will include ST. LOUIS—When a four.and a and Prances Cannell, Dayton, O. [Project and could not be antici- ducted a similar store in Long.;. which will contain,the makings a panel discussion,., led by ,Max JACK'S 4 half pound bass snapped the line One. man is about 25 years, old,, five pated' when the budget was drawn | Island for. 12 years.. fcr a complete holiday dinner. Birnbaum, co-director of the held by Dr. Vincent Jacobi, Dr. feet, nine or ten inches, dark com- up. j Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg have Clothing received will be.divided Workshop, and a •„ question and plexion, black, hair. The second Jacobi, without waiting to take "Oh, that's all right. I'm in fa- made Woodbridge their home equally between the families, and answer period for Workshop, par- man js.a little shorter but the and reside at 550 Myrtle Avenue. children who are living apart-from ticipants, educators and represen- off his coat, plunged into the lake same general description. The men vor of it," was Mr. Warren's an- and grabbed his fish before it be- swer. Christmas will have a double/-;: their families because of domestic tatives of community organiza- wore dark suits of rather expen- meaning for them for it will' problems. Clothing is needed for tions. . came aware of its freedom. sive, make. The women are both The committee. was informed mark their eighth wedding anni- children from 8 months to 17 blondes and are exceptionally well that John Varshany had taken versary. We are sure that the years old. - . dressed. . ' . . but his liquor license from the people of Woodbridge join us in J It has been suggested that the The license number of; the car S.S. Fords, Route' .35, and had wishing them a long and con- stored his liquor stock with Lehigh children of the Township could in which they rode away is L-7891, tinued happy life together and help other youngsters have a mer- Ohio and is registered in the name Transportation Co., Inc., ware- the best of luck in their business house in Newark. rier Christmas by donating toys of a Dayton, O., woman who po- venture. W the fund. . Largest selection of Toys in lice have not located as yet. The ordinances raising the sal- town. They'll Say... Chief Keating requests that if aries of the Tax Collector, Chief Labor and industry urge great- • Checks for the fund should be any residents of the Township sees Clerk and Cashier in the Tax Col-er imports by the United States. : made out to the INDEPENDENT- the car that police headquarters lector's office, were adopted on More language studies are urged LEADER CHRISTMAS FUND and A wide assortment of be notified imemdiately. final reading. ' to promote world peace. sent to the INDEPENDENT- Velocipedes - Carriages, LEADER, 18 Green Street, Wood- Dolls, and Doll Acces- -OPEN EVENINGS- bridge. Clothing and toy donations sories. WED. & SAT. TO 6 P, M. should be left at the INDEPEND- ENT-LEADER offices. Organiza- tions may make up their own bas- kets if they so desire, but it is re- quested that the Fund Editor be notified so there will be no dupli- Lionel Trains VETERANS! cation. It is planned to distribute the Electronic Toys baskets on the morning of Decem- '^Cl'L ber 24 to give the recipients time 'Full line of all the latest and NO MONEY "DOWN to plan for the holiday dinner. modern Toys. All offered at our Win their enduring The Road Department employes traditional low prices main- gratitude. Make the have offered to help by delivering tained for over thirty yeara. i Christmas gifts for the baskets and packages of cloth- those you hold dear ing and toys. The Township Wel- Baby Carriages—Whitney - Pear! AM \ < fine j e w e 1 r y. Select 24 MONTHS TO PAY fare Department is cooperating them now. jwith the INDEPENDENT-LEAD- 20 to, 50%. Off ER to make the fund a success. Chain .Bikes, Buddy "I," Trucks, Toy Autos, Record Players, ©BED ROOM ® LIVING ROOM Doll Houses, Blackboards, Desks, Table Sets, TELEPHONES Fur Animals, Baby Novelties ©KITCHEN " • REFRIGERATOR The people of this country held 42,00.0,000,000 telephone conversa- ©RADIO • WASHER tions last year, according to the JACK'S TOYLAND American Telephone and Tele- 405 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. graph Co. This is an everage of VACUUM CLEANERS 301 for each inhabitant. P. A. 4-3621

Here's ' a lovely matching- wedding SOKL band. for that "one and only" girl.. See "QUALITY FURNITURE" our large selection REE! of diamond combi- ROOSEVELT CORNER PERSHING AVENUE nations. CARTERET CA. 8-5185 FREE! IN A VARIETY OF 123 SMITH STREET FREE! MERCHANDISE .AWARDS PERTH AMBOY, N. J. P. A. 4-4596 © 1st Award—Television Set $400.00 Just another set fqi € 2nd Award—Bendix Washing Machine 260.00 that bride-tobe. Come OPEN FRIDAYS € 3rd Award-—Radio-Phonograph Combination 175.00 in now and see om ® 4th Award—"Estate" Gas Range 170.00 brilliant display of UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ® 5th Award—Woman's Fur Coat 150.00 'matching ring sets. Largest Selection in the County of ... ® 6th Award—Diamond Ring (Man or Woman) 150.00 Dinnerware ® Silverware • Window Shades m 7th Award—"Motorola" Radio Phonograph .. ...-...,1... 125.00 • Electrical Appliances ® Housewares © 8th Award—Cabinet Sink Unit ..-...:... :'„ 125.00 MtioHally Dress Up Your Home C 9th Award—"Bulova" Watch (Man or Woman) ...... 100.00 famous WITH NEW — AND.20 OTHER MERCHANDISE AWARDS' — WATCHES VENETIAK BLINDS or ' • . ASK FOR..COPFON We have a wide selection of WHEN MAKING: -T0UR watches. Lovely, WINDOW SHADES 1 ; thin model foi her, handsome, Now in Stock PURCHASE AT ; THE masculine . style for him. RUST-PROOF, WATERPROOF FOLLOWING- StORES: WARP-PROOF Allen's Dept. Store Service Electric Co. Busy Bee Market Service Hardware METAL BLINDS Choper's Dept. Store State Jewelry Shop Beautiful • Costume Embassy Fur and Dress Shop C F, Tier Hardware., SIZES FROM General Appliance & Record Shop Urban Photographers .;• and' 23 TO 27 INCHES Lawrence Credit Jewelers Vivien's Kiddy Shop $3.88 Lubman's Pharmacy Walsheck's Flower Shop OTHER SIZES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Main Hardware Wobdbridff 6 Food Service Religious Jewelry Miller's Gift Shop Woodbridge Hardware Fine Watch and Modern Men's Shop Wbodbndge Lumber Co. Cocktail' rings of Jewelry Repairing Publix Drug Store Woodbridge Amusement unigue design. Rex Radio and Appliance Shop Woodbridge Publishing Raymond Jackson & Son, Druggists Woodbridge Radio Shop WINDOW SHAD Shari Jewelers Woodbridge Auto Sales Easy Cle^an, Washable Holland Complete with Rollers Factory Closeout AWARDS TO BE MADE AT STATE THEATRE JEWELRY 36 INCHES 32 INCHES 36 INCHES MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, ife 10 P. M. STATE SPONSORED BY c IN STATE THEATRE BUILDING 57 c nnc WOODBRIDGE 23 -Main-Street In White or Ecru Complete with Rollers HOLLAND SIDE HEMMED STRIPED WINDOW SHADES BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION 23 INCHES TO 35 INCHES NOW IN STOCK OPEN FRIDAY WANING TILL 9 P. M. '••'• .:, L _ RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND 'FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 PAGE THREE Congregational Church ' Members of the Glee Club sang Army Offers Special According to Sgt. Hooper, both men to enlist for a specified tech- Vocational School several Thanksgiving hymns. Mrs, the regular army and the air nical course is one of the most OBITUARIES Choir Elects Officers Janet H. Lund, head instructor, Course, to H. S. Grads force now allow high school grad- valuable incentives the Army has opened the program; Mrs. Beatrice uates to choose their own spe-ever been able to offer its recruits," WOODBRIDGE — The Junior Presents Program Ould was in charge of music and PERTH AMBOY—High School cialist training course, out of a Sgt. Hooper said. "These courses MRS. FANNIE CAKMODY Church, Iselin. Burial was in the and. Youth Choirs of the First Con- ^j Miss Catherine Cairns, faculty graduates who have passed their list 'of nearly 150 offered at sev-include not only military special- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. -Fanny Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. gregational Church have lected WOQRBRIDGE — The student adviser, was in charge of the play. 17th birthday have an exception- ties but technical trades whicn officers. al opportunity to continue their eral different schools, before they a man. can follow in civilian life Carmody, widow of Cornelius Car- body at the Middlesex County actually enlist. Each man who mociy, 268 Main Street, died Mon- ROBERT YUNEK The slate of the .Junior Choir Girls Vocational School presented CIRCLE TO MEET education, at no expense to them, as well." - HOPELAWN — Robert Yunek, by taking advantage of the Armys enlists for three years or more is day at the home of her daughter, is: President, Arline Horvath; a Thanksgiving program before an WOODBRIDGE—The Katherine 22-months-old, son of Mr. and Mrs. new pre-selective school plan, definitely assured of attendance PM Association asks PCG rule Mrs. Chris Diederieksen, 267 Pros- president, Rose Bernard; secretary, assembly last week. Osborne Circle of the King's pect Street. Andrew Yunek:, 87 Juliette Street, Muriel Gibson;»treasurer, Mary M/Sgt. Archie M. Hooper, of the at the course of his choice as soon striking at Petrillo ban. died Tuesday at the Perth Amboy The program included: Recita- Daughters will meet Monday at local U. S. Army and Air Force as he has completed a short course Mrs. Carmody is also survived Alice Lauritsen; church council tion, "We Thank Thee," Viola by another daughter, Mrs. John General Hospital. He is survived representative, Herbert Hallowell. 2:30 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Recruiting Station, pointed out of basic military training. Douglas, plane builder, says XJ, by a sister, Marilyn and a brother, German, Iselin; announcer, Mar-B. W. Hoagland, Barron Avenue. here today. Diedericksen, Perth Amboy; two Officers of the Youth Choir are: jorie Pierrot, Mart-insville; Play- "This opportunity for qualified S. aid to industry is vital. sons, John,. Fords and Thomas, Alan. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the president, Catherine Hanson; vice let, "The , Scotch Grace," Lillian Woodbridge, with whom she made president, Edgar Morgenson; sec- Kozma, Fords; Marie Dzielinsky, her home, eight grandchildren, one home. Burial will be in the Clover- leaf Cemetery. retary-treasurer, Patricia Horvath. Sayreville; Lillian Pacholek, Day- great-grandchild and a brother The ..Senior, Junior, Youth and ton Pearl Smith, Old Bridge; and sister in Ireland. HENRY W. SCHRIMPF Carol Choirs of the church will Elaine Kunicke, Dunellen; Dorothy Funeral services were held this WOODBRIDGE — Henry W. participate in the Christmas Can- Holsten, Jamesburg; Adeline Ra- morning at St. Mary's Church, Schrimpf, former owner of the dlelight service December 21 at ano, South River; accompanist, Perth -Amboy, where a Solemn Schrimpf Structural Steel and 4 P. M. Mary Pranciy,. Iselin. Requiem mass was celebrated. Ornamental Iron Works Co., Perth Burial was in St. Gertrude's Ceme- Amboy, died Friday at his home, tery, Colonia. 103 Grove Avenue. He was a mem- ber of the First Congregational CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS 94 MAIN STREET MISS THERESA TEFFENHARDT Church, Perth Amboy Lodge, Elks ISELIN—Miss Theresa Terr en- and Camp 19, Woodman of -the hardt, 27, daughter of John Tef- World. (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this office , fenhardt, Elmhurst Avenue, died The deceased is survived by his no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed Sunday at Perth Amboy General widow, Josephine Muller Schrinmf, here are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M., on the "Around the Hospital. She is survived by six two sons, Herbert A., and Henry Counties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New sisters, Mrs. William Slavic-Perth W., Jr., both of Elizabeth; a daugh- Brunswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) Amboy; Mrs. Joseph Comunale, ter, Mrs. WHliam H. Barrett, Rah- DECEMBER Mrs. Anne Chakan and Elizabeth, way; two grandchildren and three all of Iselin; Mrs. Frank Botti, 6—Candy sale sponsored by Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity sisters, Mrs. Oscar Beckert, Pomp- Church, in Parish House. Railway; and Mrs. William Groves, ton Plains; Mrs. Fred Burkhardt, Elizabeth; four brothers, John and Newark and Mrs. Emma Gieseke, 7—Joint State Board meeting of the Ancient Order of Hiber- Andrew, Iselin; Stephen, Newark Irvington. nians and Ladies' Auxiliaries at St. James' Auditorium, and Vendel, Perth Amboy.. 3 P. M. -Funeral services were held Mon- 8—Mothers' Club musicale, 8r30 P. M., at home of Mrs. Ray- Funeral services were held'yes- day afternoon at the Greiner mond Jackson, Jr., 74 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. terday morning from the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green Street. Annual meeting of Woodbridge Township Young Republi- Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, Burial was in Woodland Cemetery, cans at Sewaren Republican Club, 8 P. M. Woodbridge, and at St. Cecelia's Newark. 10—Bazaar sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of First Presby- terian Church. Annual Christmas party of Colonia Unit 248, American Legion Auxiliary, at Legion Hall, Colonia. . Meeting and Christmas party of Rosary Society of St.-An- drew's Church, Avenel, at the church, 8 P. M. HER 11—Annual Christmas party sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, EXCELLENCY "A" j Annual Christmas party sponsored- by Ladies' Auxiliary, Give fhe newest Division No. 8, AOH, at Columbian Club, Main Street, 4jnd finest, . . this Woodbridge, 8:30 P. M. glorious 21 jewel 12—Meeting of Colonia Civic improvement Association at club- Bulova for ladies. house, Inman Ayenue, Colonia. Annual. Christmas Toy and Gift Sale sponsored by Sewaren Home and School Circle at Sewaren School. Yuletide card party, Woodbridge Township Young Republi- •-fhe gift of all is cans, at Sewaren Republican Club, 8 P. M. Christmas party, St. Margaret's Unit, home of Mrs. J. W. a beautiful jewel Sheppard, 20 Jean Court, Woodbridge. she'll have and 13—Card party sponsored by Colonia Civic Improvement Asso- ciation at clubhouse, Inman Avenue, Colonia. love forever and 16—Annnal Christmas party of the Woman's Civic Club at the, a day. Make this home of Mrs. Stephen K. Werlock, 86 Green Street, Wood- the most memor- bridge, 8 P. M. Christmas meeting of Sewaren Home and School Circle at able Christmas Sewaren School. | ever with a mag-' 18—-Meeting of Board of Fire Commissioners, District 12, Colonia, at new firehouse. nificent gift of Christmas party, Choir of Trinity Church, 9 P. M., at home jewelry selected of Mrs. Sheppard, 20 Jean Court, Woodbridge. now from our 19—Annual Christsmas supper party and meeting, sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1, at ' superb collection. firehouse. 22—Annual Christmas party sponsored by Girls' Friendly So- ciety of Trinity Church in Parish House. 23—Annual Christmas party of Presbyterian Chur*ch Sunday School. 26—Cliristmas dance sponsored by Americus Chapter, Order of DOUGLAS De Molay, Craftsmen's Club. Semi-formal. Handsome sty! 31—-New Year's Eve dinner-dance sponsored by Americus Crafts- with smart mesh men's Club, at Craftsmen's Club, Green Street, Wood- bracelet.21 jewels. bridge. JANUARY 8—Spaghetti supper, sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Wood- Corrc in to Jay bridge Fire Company No. 1, at White House Tavern, j-n-u;e your jev/ehy Sewaren. 14—Concert by Plainfleld 80-piece Symphony Orchestra at pift felecfesons for *hc Woodbridge High School Auditorium under auspices of Holidays. A Authorized Factory Distributor for Bulova Woodbridge Federation of Teachers. Regular meeting of Colonia Unit, 248, American Legion deposit will — USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN — Auxiliary at Legion Hall, Colonia, 8 P. M. hoL! it for }ou. Look • CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ® 17—Irish Supper sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Division 8, inco ovr Lay-A-\\'.:y AOH, at Columbian Club, Main Street, Woodbridge. 327 FULTON STREET WOODBRIDGE and Credit Plans, It's Iff Time in the palm the easy way to buy! of her hand — :m 14K gold, 17- OPEN EVENINGS ®" WED. & SAT. UNTIL 6 P. M. 1947 jewel square CHRISTENSEN'S watch. "THE FRIENDLY STORE"

Famous make Swiss movement with a diamond on either side

Genuine Rhinestone wrist watch. 17-Jewel, Accurate movement

Men's Bulova 17-Jewel movement. Smart gold-filled

Men's Waltham 17-Jewel movement. •R«g. 0. S. Pat. Off, Pat, Mos. 1728924,1821G30 i Pink or yellow i gold-filled case Ms advertised in LIFE Every Womon Wants Sheer Gotham Gold Stripe nylon stockings... and Magnificent selec- size may be exchanged after Christmas, if necessary. tion of beautiful, HOPE CHEST ladies' and men's rings, ranging in with Lane Patented Automatic Tray price from Begin the home of your dreams now fay giving m your sweetheart a genuine LANE—the gift that 51 Gauge—15 Denier- .50 starts the home. "It's the only tested aroma-tight 54 Gauge —15 Denier- .95 Red Cedar Hope Chest! Immediate Delivery STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Easy Terms TILL CHRISTMAS SOKLE FRIDAY TILL 9 P..M. — SATURDAY TILL 6 P. M. "QUALITY FURNITURE" CHRISTENSEN'S ROOSEVELT CORNER PERSHING AVENUE DEPARTMENT STORE CARTERET CA. 8-5185 97 MAIN STREET , WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Open Friday Evenings Unt il Nine FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE PAGE FOUB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 RARITAN TOWNSHIP- AND FOED3 BEACON

mi these drmstie r& citrus juicesJ Ever .see better fowls'? Get ignur share ©# ist

BUIIGET-BEATING PANTRY NEEDS Help yourself from shelf after shelf of big gro- cery values . . . famous-brand canned goods, The sweet, juicy Florida oranges and grapefruit high-quality packaged foods, relishes, staples you'll find at your A&P right now are perfect and everything else that's essential to a well- examples of the choice, peak-fresh fruits and stocked pantry! vegetables that are always plentiful and attrac- tively-priced in A&P's big Produce Department. Prune PllimS A&P Brand 30 oz can 23« Yellow Cling Peaches Jona 29 oz can 23c AppIesaUOe A&P 20 oz can 2 for 29« Fruit Cocktail Del Monte or Libby 30 02 can 39c String Beans Ronda ib. 19c Pumpkin Various Brands 27oz. canlOc Greening Apples Norfolk 2 ibs 19c Orange Marmalade Ann page . nt>. jar 21c Delicious Apples .... 2 ibs. 25c Graham Crackers Nabisco lib.pkg.25c Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Grade 2 Ibs. 17c Sultana Prunes Medium size 2 u>. pkg 33c Eating Pears BOSC OI Converted Rice .Uncle Ben's 11b. pkg. 21c Emperor Grapes . . Pancake Flour Aunl Jemima 20 oz. pkg. 17c California Oranges Ann Page Syrup . . , pint bot. 25c Yellow Turnips . . Tomatoes !°na & other brands 19 oz. can 2 for 25c Washed Spinach . » Tomato Juice l°na Brand 18 oz. can 3 for 29c Potatoes U. S. No. 'Grade 10 Ib. bag 45c A tangy, zesfful Diced BeetS Del Monte 16 oz'. jar 2 for 25c Yellow Onions . , El different flavor Sweet Peas 0 Monle or Libby «17 oz canl9c Iceberg LeiiUCe Ige. head 16c med. head 13c Spaghetti Ann Page-Prepared 15% oz. can 2 for 25c Fresh DateS California 8 oz pkg. 19c Tomato Puree lona-Brand lO&oz. can 2 for 15c Layer FigS Calimyrna 8ozpkg. 19c Red S.".:riliC!?. Sunnybrook 16 oz can 59c Diainond Walnuts , . «, » i°- 45c Pink Salmon Cold Slream 16 oz can 4^C Mixed Nuts . • . ... . «°- 45«s Beef SteW • Stahl-Meyer 11b. can 3§8 Brazil Nuts . . » « » « ib 41c HeiUZ BeanS In Tomato- Sauce 16 oz. can \7c A&P's "Super Right" meats are famous for flayor . . . famous for Ann Page Beans . , 16 oz can 2 for 25c tender, juicy goodness . . . and famous for thrift. Because every f fine-quality cut is specially selected by A&P's own experts and Grandma's Molasses » . 16"or jar 23c Close-Trimmed before being weighed to remove excess waste and ' Gravy Master . . . > . i% ?z. bot. 15c Fancy 11b. cello. bag 49c give you greater value. Apricots Heinz Strained Baby Foods 12 for 95c Fancy 11b. cello. bag 35c Mixed Fruit Peanut Brittle Sophie Mae Jib .box 39c Peaches Fancy 11b. cello. bag 29c Legs of Lamb !b- Pears Fancy 11b. cello. bag 39c Whole or Either Half ROYAL GELATINE DESSERTS Prunes *o to50 Jo Ib. 11b. cello. bag 21c ib. 5 %B While »he supply lasts! s rt Porterhouse SteaJk £°t »>• 75e Sirloin Juicy, Flavorful Ib. § 5 C Smoked—Ready-to-Eat or Regular H7iO>"«M7l f°r Fncassae, under Whole or Either Half Ib. ;er.b.42c. m. um Salads 4 !bs Sizes Pot Roast Isneless ChuDk-No Fat Added ib. 75c 5 1 Turkeys ^ww ' under 17 Ibs. 9 Spremtts Chuck Roast-or Steak *>•»'» ^S5c Ducklings L°ns is|and's Finest ib.37c S Hem© Liquid or Powder jar 59c Top Sirloin Roast Boneiess-No F j Added ib. 82c Cookies Homespun Assortment Ub. £kg. 39c Grape Jelly Ann Page lib. ]ar21c a Loin Pork Chops center cuts ib.67c C Preserves Ann Page-Peach, Pium, Pineapple 11b. jar 25c Chopped Beef P^ Beef-Freshly Ground Ib. 49 Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib.45c Gold Dust .«>?'••• large pkg. 22c c Grape Preserves Louis sherry i n>. jar 25c Loin Lamb Chops « » ib.79 Fresh Spare Ribs . » ib. 53c S.COOp For dishes and laundry large pkg. 29c Sh ri Delrich Margarine E-Z Color Pak 1 ib. carton 44c Rib Lamb Chops " cm-Less waste ib. 69c Skinless Frankfurters « « ib.Slc Fels Naptha Soap - —> « « . cake 10c Boneless Veal Roast »«««• ib.53c >b.23c Fels Naptha Soap Chips • . large kg. 35c Butter Ann Page 11b. jar 35c Fresh Mackerel 'r a • « P Rib Veal Chops short c t-Less w t ib. 69c u as 9 Fresh Whiting s ib-19c ".'-' '7 Smoked Beef Tongues shortcut ib.49« Fresh Shrimp $ n...65? Smoked Pork Shoulders shone* ib.49c ib. 33c MODESTLY-PRICED Fresh Cod Steak § DOULA|USTRETCHING DAIRY FOODS, STORE HOURS: MAII EARLY Every ounce of butter and There's nothing more tempL- cheese, every drop of milk ing than baked goods fresh 8 A. M. to' 6 P. M. FOR and cream and every egg in from the oven! And that's MONDAY through the Dairy Center is kept at just the kind you'll always SATURDAY CHRISTMAS! just the right temperature. Every price is kept as low as find at your A&P. Prices are possible, too! mighty tempting, too. for table use-Italian type Jane Parker Frisli Cake Provolone Cheese lb 59TO A&P COFFEES Toscano Italian type Sold in the whole bean with its For Grating •Evaporated delicious fresh flavor sealed in- Romano Cheese *'. 79c side, A&P Coffee is freshly ground Sardo Romano Argentine lb.63c when you buy it and simply, grand English Muffins Jane Parker pkg. o/4l3c when you drink it! Three 4 Gorgonzola Tang/ . ib. 69c popular blends! Coconut Orange Twist - . each 39c Eight O9€lock Mel-0-Bit Process American ib.53c Sugared DonUtS Jane Parker pkg. of 12 22c Use this smooth, rich evaporated 2 Ibs. 7 SJ Blue Cheese Sharp-Tasty ib.63c Marvel White Bread 2 us o . loaves 27c milk in all your cooking, baking Z and beverages! It's a marvelous Med Circle .. Cream Cheese Borders 3 oz Pkg 2 for 33c Boston Brown Bread » 14

RARIXAN TOWNSHIP AND FORD& BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1947 PAGE FIVE-

can war dead and Pearl Harbor Age and Survivors Insurance? RADIO STATION Day. Girls Help in Church Anniversary Program (3J Suppose a wage earner un- 5:15 P. M.—New Hudsons on Wood bridge Notes der Social' Security for several '• were Parade, interview. A delayed wire SOCIAL SECURITY years prior to his death leaves no NEW BRUNSWICK recorded broadcast describing the —Mr. and Mrs. Basil. Hopper, surviving relatives, can a close arrival of the latest model 1948 friend who paid tjie burial ex- Hudson automobile and its out- 31 E. Green Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kaiser, Dun- penses receive anything from the standing new features. . Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Monday, December 8th: kirk, N. Y., for a few days over the Are you up on.your Social Se- Insurance? Thanksgiving weekend. 8:30 P. M.—Let's Talk it Over, curity? Can you answer these ANSWERS: ' . ; forum. A forum produced in co- —PFC. Albert Pochek, son ofquestions? operation of a local committee Mi-, and Mrs. Albert Pochek, 19 (1 Yes. The parent may receive East Green Street, has been trans- monthly payments for the rest of responsible for the selection of QUESTIONS: his or her life. topics and panels. This week's ferred from Lackland Air Base, Cl) If an individual, who worked topic is: "Should the Public San Antonio, Texas, to Lowrey under Social Security ..since it (2) Yes. There may be monthly Schools Assume Complete Respon- Field, Denver, Colo. started, dies, leaving a parent who benefits payable until the young- sibility of Dental Care for School —The senior choir of the Metho- is over 65 and solely dependent j est child becomes 18. Children?" dist Church will hold a rehearsal upon the wage earner, can that ! (3> Yes. The friend in this case Thursday, Decfemher 4: Tuesday, December 9th: and social tonight at the home cf parent receive any Social Security may receive a lump sum payment 6:30 P. M—A Seal To Help, Michael Gutwein, Liberty Street, | payments? from the Bureau of Old Age and 7:30 P. M.—Rutgers University Fords. :. Survivors Insurance. Forum, Discussion.. A discussion dramatization. Dramatization of (2) If an individual, who worked program prepared and presented, the heroic work in Tuberculosis —The senior class of Wood- under Social Security for several For the answers to any other by Rutgers University leading state research and treatment made pos- bridge High School will hold., its years prior to his death, dies and questions you may have write to: sible by the annual purchase of second and third performances of leaves a widow and two children Socal Security Administration personalities discussing topics ef Christmas Seals. "My Away Home," a comedy in current interest. This week's topic: under 18, can. they receive any 313 State Street 7:30 P. M.—New Brunswick three acts tonight and tomorrow payments from the Bureau of Old Perth Amboy, N. J. Is Socialism In Western Europe •Youth Forum, discussion. Audience night in Woodbridge High School A- Danger To Us?" participation forum by local youth Auditorium. Friday, December 5th: group of high school age. Held in St. James' Parochial PTA will ' :l:00 P. M.—Junior Chamber of auditorium, of Veterans' Center. hold its annual Christmas party Cpmmerce Luncheon, talk. Dr. Earl This week's topic: "How Should in St. James' Auditorium, Decem- Reed Silvers, Dean of Men, Rut-the Teen-ager Regard the Petrillo ber 16. A turkey dinner will be While they last gers University, speaks on the sub- Ban?" At top are shown members of served and entertainment will be ject of Universal Military Training. 8:30 P. M.—U. S. Senator Glean the Girls' Friendly Society who furnished by Ernie Christofferson, STEEL Taylor, talk. Senator Glenn Taylor Perth Amboy. 7:30 P. M.—'Harvey -Harmarr are working on a candy project VENETIAN is presented by delayed, wire re- as part of the 250th. anniversary —Girl Scout Troop 14, met yes- Show, sports. Presenting Harvey corder broadcast addressing the terday and made plans for the BLIf Harman,' Coach of the Rutgers Rutgers International Relations celebration of the Trinity Epis- investiture ceremony to be held copal Church. They are: Seated, Finest quality flexible steel — Football Team in an up-to-the- Club on the subject of the Mar- next Wednesday at 3 P. M., in Bonderizecl Electro Galvanized ipinute program analyzing the shall Plan. Shirley DeWorth, Kenee Forziati, St. James' • Auditorium. The girls — most durable finish — with coming weekend's sports events Wednesday, December 10th: Florence G611;' Ruth Brady, Jean received Christmas cards whicla duck tape ciil^F — color off and interviewing local sports per- - =6:30 P.-M.—How industry Can Serdinsky, Joan Capp. "Standing, they .lynT.'sell. The,'>troop Christmas white. sonalities. • ; ~ Speak Up, talk. Eruce Kerr, Direc- Mrs. Joseph Phair, assistant party' will: be held December 23 Price Sunday, December 7th: tor of Employee Publication Serv- and will feature an exchange of ice, General Motors Corporation, leader; Anne Benson, Carol gifts. $4.29 2:00 P. M.—South River Youth Jones, Rev. William H. Sehmaus, Forum, discussion. A special pro- Detroit, Michigan. Direct from the : $4.92 gram commemorating the Ameri- Roger Smith Hotel in New Bruns- rector; Mrs. Samuel McKibbin, $5.33 , director, Barbara Bartonek, Joan GI BONDS; $5.74 ; Kouten. In ;• less than two months, ex- GIs have cashed $1,020,000,000 in $5.85 Below, the girls are shown terminal leave bonds or consider- $S.5S making candy which will be ably more than half of the $1,- sold at the Acme Store, Main 800,000,000 in GI terminal leave Prices anci samples on Custom Built Aluminum, Street, Saturday from two to five bonds voted to them by Congress., Steel, or Wood Blinds on request. o'clock. The bonds: originally were five^ FREE INSTALLATION -. K year securities, bearing 2 1-2 per cent interest. Over Treasury ob- wick where tke Third Annual In- New Zealand Butter | i.'.av..- Ketus.ec! Invitation jections, Congress voted to make A. LOVAS stitute for Industrial Editors is People of New Zealand eat more i Although invited by President them cashable beginning last Sep- i 503 W. Scott Avenue Rahway 7-1783 meeting. . than twice as much butter as Amer- | Coolidge to sit with the cabinet,tember 2. 8:25 P. M.—St. Peter's vs. Red icans do. ! Vi<--a President Davves refused. Bank Catholic, basketball. Play by play broadcast of this game direct 000 h from New Brunswick High School Gymnasium. ." One-of; the most astute busi- THE ness men in "Hollywood is Gene Autry. ,Se owns interests in radio . Perth Amboy's Oldest : stations,/newspapers,, a string of W:££v<-S ffi£^i theatres,- a flying school, two mu- sic publishing companies, a crop- Yarn Shop dusting (by .airplane) outfit, a 100,000-acre ranch and 3,500 head of cattle,: Besides his,income: from Invites you to come in to films, ne gets $1,500 for eacli per- sonal appearance with the rodeo, see our larger store at our and his income from the Gene Autry products, such as cap pis- new loaetion for tols and cowboy suits, is immense. You- Can * Philadelphia Horse Cars Horse cars were operated on the CallowhiU street line in Philadelphia CHARGE until January 15. 1897. Weekly Payments! 2 Small Rugs No. Obligation to BUY Washed - Rinsed Damp Dried' now located at our - ROBES - SHIRTS.. New Address Puf antes • Ti®$ • Underwear « MuHSers 30c Opposite Post Office WOODBRIDGE From WIRTH PANTS - JACKETS Everything For Hand Knitting Hats « H®s® • Shoes LAUNDERETTE "Authorized BOTANY Dealer" 110 MAIN STREET

SLIPS . BLOUSES Panties • Girdles « Srassierei Gowns • Pafanuis ' ACCESSORIES .Diamonds aia-Le a,.Lifetime Gift, liarse selection of Biue-'.vliite dia- monds at prices to-suit yoiar purse. Come in and see our wonderful Sw6«»*fs » Compacts • C@sfym@ Jewelry selection. Umbrellas • Scarfs • Handbags • Hose

MACKINAWS RAINWEAR Peofackefs • Surcoafs • Ski-suits • Overalls GIRLS' COATS Presses • Sweaters • Pajamas • Baby sets Pearl Necklaces Men's Watches, in the Better Makes. We carry a-very large stock. Always Please We can please yon.

Everything QH ONE ACCOUNT Down payment as wanted Dresser Sets Boxed to items under $10 nothing We have on display now, a collection of occasional furniture Please Milady • down, if you wish values .,. leather-top decorator tables and desks, Large Variety of Leading several slyle game tables, hand-made pine Pen and Pencil Sets OPEN EVENIN UNTIL 9 P. M. Divided weekly payment* reproductions... a list that long of choice WE SUGGEST EARLY SHOPPING FROM DEC. 5TH up to 6 months . pieces we haven't advertised because they are TO AVOID THE XMAS RUSH one?o£-a-kinds. Do come in and see them. You may find |§) Accounts easily opened that extra-ordinary gift you've been 'You'll Always Buy With Confidence" at looking for ... at savings quite worth while. Button-Back Chair with much charm; grey tapestry ... 78.511 Frances Wright Chair with a Victorian look and modern comfort 49.50

190 SMITH STREET PERTH BOY OUR STOCKS ARE MOST COMPLETE—SELECT GIFTS NOW. Phone K^F ®/l//l//'?# Vf *-* VWr&MMXM Open 10 to 5 18S SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY Rahway 7-3200 / . . & (Wed. & Sat. 'til 9) TEMPORARY SHOWROOM: St. Georges Ave. (1 mile aorth of our former location) OPEN FRIDAY, EVENINGS T PAGE SJt THURSDAY, DECBMBfiE. 4, 1947 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

COLLECTING PAPER SEWAEEN — Sewaren Boy School Unit Lists Ping-pong Tournament FeaturesCatherine Clark Audio-Visual Technique Studied Scout Troop 30 is conducting a Sewaren Notes paper drive during the month of 4 Feted at Shower •December. Any resident having pa- Toy Sale9 Dec. 12 Teen-Age' Program at Sewaren —The Vestry of St. John's As Scientific Aid To Students per to be collected may contact a Church will hold its second annual (Kiseclnl to riieeisendeMt-Tjeader) Hickey told the delegates: "Dem- scout or the scoutmaster; George SEWAREN—The Sewaren Home SEWAREN—Fifty teen-agers at- Wednesday nights 6:30 to 7:30— SEWAREN—Mrs. Herbert B. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—With more ocracies are destroyed by their tended the weekly program which Juniors (11 to 15 years; 7:30 to Christmas Bazaar tomorrow in the Robinson. Proceeds will be used and School Circle met in the Rankin entertained at a surprise Sewaren Scohol auditorium. There than 1,000 teachers representing own feebleness or complacency. for the troop's camping fund. school auditorium and completed featured a ping-pong tournament 8:30—Intermediates (15 to 17 bridal shower in honor of Miss most of the 48 states in attend- Friday in the senior division with. years); 3:30 to 10—Seniors (17 and Catherine Clark at her home in will be a pantry shelf of home- They are destroyed by an absence plans for its annual Christmas cooked foods, a fish pond, a doll ance, the 27th annual meeting of of discipline, by an unwillingness Toy and Gift Sale, December 12. Melvin Raison as winner. Sixteen over). On Friday nights, the court Cliff Road. The' hostess was as- the National Council of the Social entered the jnnior division which will be reserved' for the Juniors table, a white elephant table and to compromise, by group pressures, Mrs. Joseph Kubicka, chairman sisted by her sister, Miss Marie a gift table. Harper A. Sloan will Studies turned its attention this is being assisted by Mrs. Casper will be concluded tomorrow night. and the Intermediates. All Se-Robbins and her daughter, Miss morning to an examination of the by corruption, by usurpation of Shuffleboard, %folley ball and waren girls and boys who are in- be in charge of refreshments. The public power because the people Boehm.. grab-bag; Mrs. Christian Carol Rankin. Mrs. H. D. Clark affair will open at 1 o'clock. use of modern audio-visual tech- Sehrer, Mrs. Willam Neveil, white dancing weer supervised by Georgrs terested in basketball are to re-and Mrs. W. F. Bums poured. niques. have become greedy or indif- I elephant table; Mrs. Adam Lojew- Robinson, Miss Jeanne Marie port to Mr. Casey. Others present were Mrs. Irving —Mrs.- Robert E. Fenton, Au- ferent." Giroud, Egan Nelson, Clarence burn, N. W., is visiting her daugh- Spearheaded by the Council's ! ski, Mrs.' Stephen Adamczyk, re- J. Reimers, Miss .Anne Reimers, annual research-report, "Audi'o- Schools and especially the teach- ! conditioned toy table; Mrs, Earl Zischau and Francis Casey. Bound Brook; Mrs. Robert T. Bo-ter, Mrs. F. Newton Howden, Cliff Road. Rev. and Mrs. Howden and Visual Materials and Methods in ing of social studies offer rads to Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Pender, gift Mr. Casey has been appointed gan. New-Brunswick; Mrs. J. B. the Social Studies," released to the a solution, casid Hickey. "if the table. to take charge of the Sewaren ill prizes Zimmerman, Rah way; Mrs. Bruce son, Robert spent Thanksgiving •with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.convention today, the group is armed forces defend .our country j Mrs. C. A. Giroud, president, an- basketball program which was , Rankin, Mrs. George Merrill, seeking to implement the use byfrom external threats, our teach- i nounced that the Christmas meet- started Wednesday night in the | Woodbridge; Mrs. A. J. Leitner, John Howden, Sheffield, Mass. school auditorium. League games \ Party schools of scientitfie aids. ing forces defend it from within." I ing-will be held December 16 with Menlo Park; Mrs. Olive Van Ider- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bogan "Without experience, words j an exchange of fifty-cent gifts. A under supervision of Samuel Gioe, stine, Raritan Township. and family, New Brunswick, spent Retail food prices in 56 large Woodbridge Township Recreation SEWAREN—The Ladies' Guild mean absolutely nothing," the re- | program of entertainment for of St. John's Church held a card ! Also Mrs. Louis F. BallaroVMrs. Thanksgiving with Mrs. F. J. port tells teachers in stressing the cities reach a record high. i members and the school children Supervisor, will be played on the (F. J. Adams, Mrs. Louis H. Brown, Adamsi West Avenue. local court on various dates which party, Friday In the Parish. House value of modern classroom equip- will be featured. The special award with Mrs. Kenneth Butler and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs. Robert —Miss Ruth Baumgartner, Lin- was won by Mrs. A. P. Hauselt. will be announced. A. Lance, Mrs. William A. Vincent, ment. Sewaren has entered three Mrs. Joseph Rusznak as hostesses. colndale, N. Y., spent several days Actual classroom situations are I Hostesses were Mrs. Daniel Bishop, Special prizes were won by Mrs.Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, Mrs. C. W.last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- j Mrs. V. P. Patskanick and Mrsteam. s in the league, "Bluebirds, Filarowitz, Mrs. William' Marcle, described by teachers who have Borge Peterson, Carl Krogh and seph M. Baumgartrfer, West Ave- made use of the new technique— H. A. Sloan. Jr.," "intermediates" and Se- Mrs. Frederick J. Adams, Mrs. nue. I waren A. A." The schedule for Michael Quinn. John Dowling, the Misses Ruth many developed as a result of war practice will be as follows: High scores were made by Miss Ballard, Nancy Sloan and Helen —The Young Republican Club! time technological advinces in mo- \Mrs. Noel Entertains Alice Pender, Mrs. Adelaide Crow- Clark of town. of Wodbridge will hold a card I tion picture, radio and recording ley in bunko; Mrs. Peterson in party December 12 in Sewaren equipment. \ Sewaren Bridge Club Sewaren GOP to Assist rummy; William Taggart* Mrs. wtih Ralph Rankin as chairman. Included -in the membership of Anton Magyar, Mrs. Charles Klein, —Miss Mary -Snee, East Avenue, SEWARSW — Mrs. Jamgs Noel Playground Committee the National Council of Social g^^ Samuel Halper, Mrs. Rose Godfrey, 3.0th Anniversary spent Sunday in New York City. Stdies from Woodbridge is Miss entertained the Sewaren Bridge Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Dorothy Sperle, Club at her home in PlainSeld. SEWAREN" — Alvin Shaffer, —Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Martha J: Morrow, 265 South Park Miss Kathryn Freeman, Mrs. D. Perth Ambo, spent Thanksgiving Drive. ] There were .three tables in play Potr Reading, gave an informal V. Rush in pinochle; Mrs. A. W.Party for Urbans j and high scores, were made by Mrs. talk on local politics at a meet- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sounding the convention key- Scheidt, Mrs. Krogh, Mrs.. F? J. J. Henry, West Avenue. note at Hotel Jefferson last night, Smartly styled with accuracy P. Newton Howden, Mrs. John P. ing of the . Sewaren Rpublican Adams, Mrs. F. T. Howell and Mrs. SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ryan and Mrs. Olive Van Ider- Club, Inc., held in the clubhouse. Scheidt entertained at a supper —Fletcher Dodge, New York Philip J. Hickey,, St. Louis super- to match their beauty. See them William C. Ecker in contract. intendent of instruction, reminded today. stine. .: It was voted to contribute $10 bridge, Saturday night at then- City, spent last week-end with Mr. Others present were Mrs. George to the Woodbridge Township Office Wisdom home on Holton Street in honor and Mrs. H.'D. Clark, Cliff Road. delegates of the Council's pur- Urban, Princetojp; Mrs. F. J. Emergency Squad; $5 to the Mid- As f av as he is personally con- of the thirtieth wedding anniver- —Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, West pose: to unify social science teach- Adams, Mrs. Thomas Vincent, dlesex County Tuberculosis and cerned the Office Crab says an sary of Mr. and Mrs. George Ur- Avenue,- entertained in honor of ing in the schools to produce citi- Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mrs. A. W. Health League and $3 to the Young antique is a piece of furniture on ban, Princeton, formerly of town. her daughter, Nancy's ninth birth- zens sensitive to th'eir civic respon- Scheldt, Mrs. W. C. Ecker, Mrs. •Republican Club of Woodbridge which he has just made the final The guests of honor were present- day. Guests were Nancy, Charles sibilities and conscious of the im- JEWELRY II. A. Sloan and Mrs. W. A. VinTownship- . payment.—The Detroit News. ed with a "George and Martha and Donald Lagergren of Avenel, plications of democratic society. In Sia-tc Theatre cent of town. Mrs. Urban will en- George LufTbarry, president ap- Washington" bed spread. Mrs. Valarie and Dale Vincent, Carol Pointing out that the real weak- ness of democracy is internal, 23 MAIN STREET tsrtain December 10. oointed Mrs. William Taggart, Novel Idea Urban was given a corsage of Marie Rankin, Lorna Jean Tag- Otto Ledig and the Misses Alma A fire department in Iowa rose camellias and Mr. Urban a gart, Gay Gunderson, John Mc- WOODBRIDGE Distillers agree shutdown won't ounterman and Ann Kopcho to maintains a band made up ex-rose boutotniere. Kean, Cappy Boehm and David cost their employes any pay. assist the Sewaren Playground clusively of saxophones. This High scores in bridge were made Sloan of town. iomimttee on the first FridF»y •technique of blowing them out by Mrs. Urban, Mrs. Morrison —The Sewaren Girl Scout group riight at each month with the must be new.—Portland Orego- Christtie, Herbert Eyerkus, W. will entertain their mothers at a OPEN TO ;een-age program. nian. ' Frank Burns and Mrs. Russell Christmas Tea, December 17 at Solt. Others presents were Mrs. the school. Olive Van Iderstone, Raritan "PAY AS YOU GO*" Township; Mrs. Eyerkus, Perth wrong with a straw vote which Amboy; Mr. Solt, Woodbridge; does not show what we want it Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kousko, to show.;—The Charleston (W. Flexible Steel Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. Samuel J.i Va.) Daily Mail. Henry and Mrs. Burns of town. V. Eventually It looks ..now as if people who JUST go outdoors must soon begin to (MADE ON SIGNATURE, AUTO or FURNITURE} count that day lost when they * Right — you can get a $50 to $300 Loan now are not killed by someone in an for as long as 15 MONTH£! Small, even monthly automobile.—The Yakima Daily Republica. payments make It easy to "PAY AS YOU GO!" Not So Bad, At That About the only rod the modern 15-MINUTE SERVICE! boys knows anything about is a Worries or sorrows 23" TO 28" WIDE 29" TO 35" WIDE fishing rod.—Louisville Times. cannot be drowned Call SVIFL BUCK at WO. 8-1848 64" LONG 64" LONG They Die Young in alcohol. After a NOW — We'll ha\ i everything- ready for you when | Sleeping at the wheel is an- binge, they confront you come in! \ ® White or Ivory Baked-in Steel Slats other way to keep the motorist you as big or bigger Completely confidential—no waiting. t from growing old.—Everybody's than ever. If you are OPEN SATURDAYS TO 1 P. M. @ Matching Tapes and Cords Weekly. drinking to excess, A "Dead" Lobby you may be alcoholic. 87 MM® ST., W00BBEIS8E @ Complete With Cornice & Enclosed Brackets Eventually we may discover, We can help you to decide. Lie. #754 Rate 2%% monthly on balances. that the embalmers' lobby kept t • Measured and Delivered Free grade crossings on the map.—The Louisville Times. Alcoholics Anonymous Wo J?eesr No Dues, In Stock For Immediate Delivery Optimists No A^Jsessment-i Apparently a great many of P. O. BOX 397 our present-day juries are com- WOOBBRIBGE, N. S. fflHHHI Give practical Gifts! posed of persons who can see no evil in anything.—Nashville Ban- ner. ®WER€®MT§ He Didn't TOPCOATS & SUITS When the flood came Noah BUILDER & SUPPLY CORP. was ready. But then, he didn't have to get an appropriation bill TELEPHONE CARTERET 8-6851 through Congress.—Norfolk (Va.) : 31-33 RANDOLPH STREET CARTERET Ledger-Dispatch. What's Wrong? 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plus fax easy credit 184 SMITH STREET ,inc. RINGS $8.95 j WALLETS 2.95 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PHONE CARTERET 8-5418 FRANK VAN SYCKL PEN SETS 7.95 153 New Brunswick Avenue RADIOS 29,75 652 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS EEAOG& THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,'1947 PAGE SEVEN

Hollywood Notes only question now seems to be amount. • . : "Night Has a Thousand! Eyes," "Par Prom the Madd'ing Crowd," joined the ranks of the Holly- Civic Leaders Aid whether the novel can be filmed Time changes things, it seems. she found Coleman again—this under Gorge Cuker's direction in wodites. He's Francis L. Sulii- Word -comes that Linda Dar- without too great cost. Execs, at :When Virginia Bruce left Para- time he was the first assistant England. However, this will be van, who played the lawyer in nell, the beauty from Dallas, Twentieth Centurp-Fox. still re- mount in 1934, Herb Coleman was director . impossible until something is "Great Expectations." He will Institution Plans Texas, may portray the Kenneth member the $6,000,000 cost of the chauffeur assigned to her car. Olivia De Havilland, through done about the tax situation in have a role in-"Joan-of Lorraine." Roberts heroine, Lydia Bailey, in "Forever Amber" and hope to When she returned to the studio with her work in "The Snake Great Britain. Industrial record is held the NEWARK—A total of 540 civic "Walls of Jericho," after all. Themake this one for about half that 'recently for an important role m Pit." wants to do Thomas Hardy's IN PRIZES—See Page % and community leaders from all Another Broadway actor has only way to halt Red jprogress parts of New Jersey have accepted membership on the New Jersey Committee for Adequate We]fai-e and Educational Buildings, Colonel Franklin D'Olier, its chairman, announced today as he pointed out growing public interest in the prob- lem of underbuilt New Jersey in- stitutions. With Colonel D'Olier as its head, thge committee originally included former Governor A. Harry Moore, of Jersey City; Federal Judge Philip Porman," of Trenton; Reeve Scsley, of Far Hills; former U. S. Senator Arthur Walsh, of South Orange; and Mrs. Robert W. Cor- nelison, of Somerville, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. This group had invited civic leaders from ail parts of the State to join with it in seeking public approval of the bond issue as a means of financing urgently need- You can help the food conservation pro- —*c* ed buildings at New Jersey welfare institutions, state ' teachers' col- gram and cut your own food costs by leges and the state university. * • serving plentiful, healthful produce! • The-response to the committee •j program;-has been- "distinctly, en- couraging," "Colonel''D'Olier said. Juicy Florida • Ji'A-tpfcaI.,csrj 5"40, qivic and com- rminity" leaders, from .'all sections of * the istate • haVe joinecf.in the Buy the Food of the Week! "!—S efitoM ,tb,"s"bJv'e trje. problem, of-in- 8-ib, 3

s~ «rdequare\ facilities' for* -the" State c Department '"of '.Institutions and Gfendaie Ciub ranges bag A'gericies, .the .State Teachers' Col- Jersey's finest orange value! The pick of Florida's finest groves! leges, 'and* Rufeers University, the State University of New Jersey," 1 Colonel.D'Olier said.'. Sweet Potatoes JKT 3 •»<• 25c Bosc Pears S ? *»• 25c * WESTERN RED H ": "We ate impressed by-the inter- Box est of the people of New, Jersey in Fancy Tomatoes 29c Delicious Apples 2 *•• 25c their state welfare" and educational institutions and by - the growing Iceberg Lettuce S* 19c Cortfancl Apples 3 •* 25c demand for a solution.of the many Faney problems . growing . out of long- Yellow Turnips 3 »*• 10c Emperor Grapes fc15c standing deficiencies in the physi- Slices, spreads, melts perfectly. cal facilities available for the State's work hi these fields. - ' "There is' a growing,, public awareness of 'the fact that the Loaf Cheese S n- '"-53c State of 'Nfew' Jersey cannot con- Kraft Velveeta package *?wC tinue indefinitely.to, house, thou- Green Beans «* sands of'its mentally, and physi-. Kraft American package Fancy snappy stringless. Healthful, delicious, economical. At all Acmes. caljy ill- in dangerous and anti- CHEDDAR R quated -buildings; "all of which are Kay Natural CHEESE seriously over-crowded, and many lb Florida Seedless Grapefruit -5c 2* <»st-49c of .which are fire-traps. Mild Colored Cheese 55c Youth Need Cited fc "Similarly, there is a growing Coon Sharp Cheese ;67 c public awareness of the need' to Asco Sliced ^acon pi 43c Prime reduce, and-eliminate'if possible, mr OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Cut the denial -to our-youth of the op- Nucoa Margarine 'k . 42c Sav-U-Trim portunity for public higher educa- P 8 CANNED FRUITS HOLIDAY FEATURES tion. Too many .well-qualified New Blue Bonnet MARGARINE ^ 42c Jersey boys and girls are finding Cranberry Sau« Robford Mince Meat S.15c it .impossible to obtain a cojlege New Jersey's finest' Ocean Spray 16-OI. can lb. 75c education, particularly in such variety of dairy foods! PAPPA5 NOn-SUCh Border."', 9-oz. pkg. 19C ftitjsnd bone. professional 'fields as medicine, Cranberry Sauce lA-ox. can 18c 2 dentistry and .social work. - - HALVES Mii Ideal Mince. Meat ?r27c r HAl ASC . • "Furthermore," the( public is rec- Lsbb/s Pears 29-oz. can Tf «•»»•« D I * P or 29-oz. "I i\ & °un$, Beef sb. 49C ognizing that facilities of our state ldeaIdeaIl SectionSectionss healthful.' WhY Pay more? teachers' colleges must be enlarged Grapefruit »«.20-az. ca.n 16c rlimpKin IDEAGINGEL FancRy BREAD can I UC if we are.to have an adequate num- 3 15-ozr . pkg,. 22c ^resh or Dromedaryy NG te Beef ber of competent teachers for our NO FINER COFFEES Lsbby's Fruit Cocktail l7 39c F0DGE& T G Corned growing public school population." AT ANY PRICE! Dromedary Mr T12-oz. ,pkg,. 29c 33c Elberta Peaches **i£Z. 39c Dd 2 o Pk Round Roast *. 79 • In making public the names of A Blend for Every Taste Y M t Motf s Apple Cider S 69c C LAMB 540" persons who have accepted Libby's Peaches 'SJ "S 29c Mf A m x pk9 FRESH OR CORNEORNED membership on the committee, Win-Crest£40c Pitted Dates VAN DYKE'S -° - - 23c Legs Lamb Colonel D'Oiler said- that the Pineapple Chunks ToLan 27c BBoneless Briskef *. 69c "Committee would welcome inter- 2 it 79c ASC Diamond Walnuts pj;,45c Fancy dewing Lamb * 29c est and the help of all citizens Fowl Grade A Lighter bodied, Sliced Pineapple 2°^t »„ 31c ROBFORD lb pka «»42c Who. wish to a.dvance the program sl>ce d Mixed Nuts - - 45c ROASTING for the benefit of all the people of vigorous taste. Comstock Apples o.r" a»,T9c Chuck Lamb •• *. 45c 2 : b Chickens •&, ^ 55C the State." Fancy Filberts ' Pk g.31c Colonel" D'Olier said that the CANNED VEGETABLES Rib Lamb Chops *. 69c S/ members of the committee will Kemp's Cashews T.o,can 35c concentrate on.the task, of inform- 2 it 85c Crea m lo Fat! ing the citizens of New Jersey Del Monte Corn 2 0.:fcOn 17c Campbell Richer blend! A /»> Whole Kernel 19-oz. 1 Q_ 3 r"29c SEAFOOD about the need for new buildings Ground to order. " - '"« NOODL"1OODLEE ^ Delicatessen Dept. for welfare'and educational insti- ' ACmeA^Om Golden Bantam can IOC S SOUP MIX O pkg*pkgs.. SIC tutions, and he reaffirmed the Gorden Swe CUCUMBER Mackerel .Kl SKINLESS FRANKS committee's intention to seek Leg- Ideal Coffee Lsbby's Peas ^, „„ 19c Heinz Pickles 24-ox24..o at,ar29c Freih PKKLE PIMENTO LOAF islative adoption of an enabling Vacuum Packed Elf HOME STYLE Flounders 16-oz. jar •/••5C BOLOGNA act authorizing a referendum -on Pound Can *** Green Giant Peas 'ST 19c Libby's Pickles a $?5,QOQ,000 bond issue financed, ldeta I Jumbo Spanish Chowder Clams doze Heavy bodied. 29c Olives Stuffed 6-or. |ar 4/C PLAIN LOAF by .a 2-cent cigarette tax. Matchless flavor! Ideal Asparagus •The committee had previously Shrimp £: »>• 55c HEAD CHEESf ||j de'clared that" the "bond issue could pint be;p'aid off;.in ten .years by such-a MIDGET SALAMI tax.- Its -annu'al yield would be-in DAIRYCREST ICE- CREAM carton 29c excess di $8,000,000, committee ex- Bakery Melt-proof bag keeps ice cream firm for 1 Vz hours- -Creamier- -richer! perts have 'announced. A sensational new, different , Membership of the committee MISCELLANEOUS extends to every, part of the State. variety, ^reSn ^rom our ovens- CANNED JUICES PINEAPPLE I8-01. I f F r U Dole JUICE can I OC WEEK-END SPECIAL! Evap Milk Brand 3 »L35c Pure Fancy IDEAl faney Fs DQNT DELAY! Virginia Lee ^*V . California Apple Butter 28.o, iar 23c PLACE YOUR COAL 1 APRICOT RING .-Jti' V-8 Cocktail suNRAYED?p23c Shredded Wheat «««o23t31 c OR OIL ORDER Coffee Cske GOlD WITH US TODAY Tomato Juice Fam^Quai.2 "«*" 17c Wheat Puffs- To, ce,Io.Pk, 8c m CRACKERS - U#«'r.iU old Virainia 11 16"M- K(\r WARR I Each b naSn CORNED BEEF «•? cans JUl. jjeliciou, oven-Iresh, wUh Nabisco Grahams >- **• 25c i $1.59 COAL & SUPPLY CO. luscious apricot: filling. CRACK Yogt's Scrapple ™ ri 22c it.i card Tfcl. Woodbridge 8-0734 Sunshine Krispy f p((g. 23c I Si. Rennet Powder, Makes Coo! *% , . 1fl« '43.18 bithsut pk3 pksS eardj Orange Bar Cake 43c JUnket Creamy Renne^CvstarD G d I I ^C ST. GEORGE AVENUE Keeble.rSalti.nes &.!*•..25c o° 3 ^ 35c WOODRRIDGE, N. J. F 0 D 'Snowflake Rolls X 15c GLACED AND DRIED FRUIT Ken-L-Ration SUCED lb IX 17c tT 3k Victor Bread lo;i0c Gfaced Citron Peel -51c Bon Olive Oil Piy-^UaS it blue: & pkgs. I J%* Nil ^ Raisin BreadSopreme 16c GlA BOUO0ET T tok M Orange-Lemon Peel f 39c Cashmere ^J 2 « 25c mm. FRY PAM Angel Cake vi;flinial". c 39c SL1CED O h G!aced Pineapple Ib. 55c Safety Matches i££Tn 9c $1.39 with card! Vr8lna |b IOVi-or. "I Q Doughnuts X »f» 21c Glaced Cherries 69c DIF Hand Cleaner pkg. I 7C Iced Loaf Cake — 29c Seedless Raisins 22£23c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 in3c

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Bntlfler and Snpplr Corp- 31-33 -nA>'D©r,I»IT STREET OCTAGON Sweetheart Soap 10c CARTEBBT. LUX Flakes Lifebuoy Soap RINSO LUX Soap Swan Soap Soap 13-ox. Octagon Powder k Wh*.n available LAUNDRY SOAP Po 5-ox. F Medium "B ^ large *% Q Gold DuDus: t 16",pk,22c Cake pkg. 16c 2 " 2k Pk3. IOC Pkg JOC Colgate VEL 5T 34c EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER- 4, RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEATON

Married at Nuptial Mass Adeline Kulberda Happy Bridegroom Assists Bride OBITUARIES

Weds Fords Man FRANK P. CARAVELLA RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Frank1 RARITAN. TOWNSHIP — Miss P. Caravella, 51, of Grove Avenue1, Mrs. Vincent H. Adeline Marie Kulberda, daugh- Oak Tree section of Raritan Minkler, the for-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kul- Township, died Monday at his mer Miss Henriet- breda, 70 McArthur Drive, Run- home. < yon Park section, became the Surviving are his wife, Anna ta S. Crowe, bride of Raymond Pucci, son of Salmeri Caravella; six children, Here and There: daug-hter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pucci, 55 ' "A. reader informs us that he Mrs. Julius Richheimer, Theresa, and Mrs. Thomas Hanson Avenue, Fords at St. Ste- Peter, Vincent anl Alfred, all watched several adults cross the phen's Church, Perth Amboy, Sat- street against the light at the cor- J. Crowe, who was of Raritan Township, and Paul, urday. Rev. John Ozarofski per- of Rahway; three sisters, Mrs. ner of Green Street and Rahway married at St.formed the double-ring ceremony. Avenue while a group of school CelesSi Ceverino, or Brooklyn; James' Church. The, bride, escorted to the altar Mrs. Frank Cartaino, of Los kid§ waited for the light to Upon their return by her father, was attired in an change. Not setting a very good Angeles, Caiif.; Miss Lucia Cara- from a wedding- ivory satin gown styled with an vella, of Italy, and three sonsj example for the youngsters, are illusion neckline of lace, fitted bod- they? . . .Not that I want to up- trip to New York, Victor, of Avenel, Herbert, &t ice and a full skirt extending into Maplewood, and Thomas, in ItalR set you, but there are just 18 shop- Mr. and Mrs. a long train. Clusters of orange ping days until Christmas. Better Minkler will make blossoms held in place her finger- NAVY RECRUITS get busy and get some of those their home on tip veil of illusion trimmed with By adding a total of 14,977 meJj coupons the Businessmen's Asso- New Street, Wood- lace and she carried a crescent in September, the Navy came ciation is handing out. Excellent shaped bouquet of white roses, within two-enths of one per cent prizes. . . . Do you by any chance bridg-e. Both the white gardenias and baby's breath. of reaching its quota for tfae know of an apartment? An Avenel bride and bride- Miss Irene Cichonski of Perth month," according to a Navy an- family is in a queer predicament. I .vo^> groom are well Amboy'was the maid of honor She nouncement. The September figure The landlord who was evicted from kn own in the wore a blue faille taffeta gown represented 7,475 new enlistments his own home has moved in with and 7,502 men signing for another Towship. The lat- fashioned with an off-the-shoulder a them. So, if you know of any place neckline, fitted bodice, bustle back hitch. ^ please get in touch with your ter served with and full skirt. She had a head- Navigator, Woodbridge 8-1710. . . . the Paratroopers piece of matching satin and car- matching accessories and a corsage ried a crescent shaped bouquet of of red and white roses. Tidbits: during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will make blue gardenias and pink roses. their home at 110 Amboy Avenue The boys are kidding Rudy Toth Misses Violet Slivoski and Helen where they will be at homfi to about his girl friend, "Dorey," Taczy of Perth Amboy and Mary their friends. since that trip home from the Pinelli of-Hopelawn served as the game. . . . Is it true what they bridesmaids. Eleanor Stankowitz say about Bill and Mike. Crowe? acted as the flower girl. The brides- That they are the singing stars maide .wore raisin colored gaille of Woodbridge Township? ... How taffeta styled similar to the maid much do you want to bet that Miss Henrietta S* Crowe Wedsof honor's and they carried cres- cent shaped bouquets of blue gar- "Pip" Genovese will buy the paper 9 MR. AND MRS. ZOLTAN MAYER FBI. - SAT. - SUN. this week? . . . Martin Minkler denias and pink roses. The flower Vincent Minkler at St. James girl wore a blue taffeta gown -with 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS looked cute setting up pins while Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara dressed in a tux. ... Johnny Cas- WOODBRIDGE — At a nuptial j Bernard Sullivan served as best an illusian neckline, fitted bodice, bustle back, and a full skirt. She "THE BLACK SWAN" sidy "has sworn off malted milks. mass held in St. Ja/nes' Church, j man Snd the ushers were Martin Miss Elizabeth Juliana Varga —Also— Watching the waistline, Johnny? Minkler, brother of the bride- had a matching net bonnet and Miss Henrietta S. Crowe, daughter carried a basket of mixed flowers. Edgar Bergren and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crowe, groom, William Crowe and Ed- Charlie McCarthy ward Crowe, brothers bf the bride. Leonard Kulberda, brother of The Ritz Brothers Around The Township: 24 Jean Court, became the bride the bride, was the best man and Bride at Ml Carmel Ceremony of Vincent H. Minkler, son of Al- Upon their return from a wed- WOODBRIDGE — Miss Eliza- and Miss Gloria Kilmurray, New- in Bob Clarke, Avenel, was hon- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Minkler Ray Moretti and Edward Koval- "GOLDWYN FOLLIES" ored at a birthday party held at len Minkler, Perth Amboy. Rev. czk, both' of Fords, and Stephen beth Julianna Varga, daughter of ark, were in pink and aqua re- Charles G. McCorristin, pastor, will reside on New Street. For Stankowitz of Perth Amboy, uncle Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Varga, 81 spectively. All the bride's attend- the Black Cat Inn, Avenel. Con- travelling the bride selected a Saturday, Sunday Matinees— gratulations, Bob. . . . We hear performed the double-ring cere- of the bride, ushered. Raymond Crampton Avenue, became the ants carried cascade bouquets of brown dress, matching accessories, yellow, aqua and pink pompons. 4 Technicolor Cartoons that Johnny Novak has ambitions mony. Kulberda served as the junior bride of Zoltan Mayer, son of Jos- Continuous Saturday, Sunday tan coat and a corsage of white usher and Robert Stankowitz was eph Mayer, 110 Amboy Avenue James Mayer served as'his broth- to become a printer. . . . They tell Given in marriage by her father, roses. From 13:45 P. M. me that Doris Hemsel does ex- the bride wore a white satin gown ring bearer.' ; , and the late Mrs. Mary • Mayer, er's best, man and the ushers were Mrs. Minkler is a graduate of at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. John Dojcsak, Woodbridge. and ceptionally well at her piano play- styled with a fitted bodice, drop St. Mary's High School, Perth Am- Mr.: arid Mrs. Pucci are on a ing. . . . And that Claire. Hopta, i scalloped shoulder effect and a wedding trip to Washington, D. C, Rev. Vincent Lenyi, pastor, per- Walter Merwin, Perth Amboy. boy and is employed as a secretary formed the double-ring ceremony. Avenel, looked outstanding in her hoop skirt with a bustle back. Her at the General Cable Corporation, and the surrounding states and A reception for 225 guests was new gown with the "new look" at finger-tip length veil of illusion upon return will reside at the The bride, who was given in held .in the'ehurch hall after the Perth Amboy. The bridegroom is home of the bridegroom's .parents. the" wedding the other day. . . . was arranged from a •wreath of a graduate of Woodbridge High marriage by her father, wore a ceremony. orange blossoms and she carried a For traveling, the bride wore a gown of satin and lace made in For travelling the bride selected School and is employed by thebiege dress, "leopard fur coat, From The Notebook: bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Westvaco Chemical Corporation, Marie Antoinette style. Her finger- a brown faille and taffeta suit, NOW THRU SATURDAY brown accessories and had a cor- tip length veil of French illusion Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara The Woodbridge Lions Club is Two Attendants Carteret. During the war he wassage of white gardenias. planning a Christmas party for Miss Margaret Crowe", as herwith, the Paratroqp Division and was gracefully attached to a coro- in Woodbridge youngsters in the MacGREGOR sister's maid of honor, was attired served two and one-half years in Mrs. Pucci is a graduate of net of orange blossoms. She car- "THE FOXES OF SWEATERS in a gown of gooseberry green the European Theatre. Perth Amboy High School and isried a bouquet of white roses and State Theatre Christmas week, employed in the office of H. Rosan- iSELIN THEATRE HARROW" lioving pictures and candies, etc. satin, styled similar to the bride's lily-of-the-valley. thal and Company. Her husband, Oak Tree Road Iselin. N. J. . V . Joe Kursinsky deserves a lot SLEEVELESS $3.95 gown. She had matching plumes TWINS BORN IN CAR Mrs. George Lombardi, Union, Roy Rogers a graduate of Woodbridge High Met. 6-1279 of credit for coaching the six- WITH SLEEVES $5.95 in her hair and carried *a cascade GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—As her School and a .veteran of 30 months as her sister's matron of honor, "APACHE ROSE" "man" teams in School No. 11. bonuquet of rose colored chrysan- husband was rushing her to a in the TX. S. Navy, is employed by wore a gown of aqua chiffon and —In Color— themums. The bridesmaid, Miss nearby hospital, Mrs. Alice Good- taffeta, made in the same fashion FRI. & SAT., DEC. 5 & 6 The youngsters put on a good the Richmond Radiator Company. "THE EGG AND I" PLUS, 3 STOOGES show at the Thanksgiving Day Elaine Romond, cousin of the win, 19, gave birth to twin babies, as the bride's gown. The brides- bridegroom, wore a copper colored a boy and a girl, in the family maids, Miss Ann Kushma, Carteret with Claudette Colbert and SPECIAL MAT. SAT. ONLY game and d eserve a great big Fred MacMurray It's a Wow for the Kiddies! hand. . . .And the Woodbridge gown, a headpiece of matching automobile. A doctor pronounced Plus plumes and carried a cascade bou- them all O. K. upon arrival at Merck Stock Dividend It's Here! High School Band showed good Musical "THE ADVENTURES sportsmanship in giving up the quet of gold chrysanthemums. the hospital. Up to 60 Cents on Share "CHAMPAGNE FOR TWO" time at half-time to the kids. and Selected Shorts OF TOM SAWYER" After all, the half-time is the only RAHWAY, N. J.—Directors of SUN. - MON. - TUES. Merck & Co., Inc., manufacturing SUN. & MON., DEC. 7 & 8 time the band could "do its stuff," "KISS OF DEATH" Henry Fonda in but instead they sat in the stands chemists, today increased' the quarterly dividend on the corpora- with Victor Mature Plus "THE LONG NIGHT" and played to cheer on the "men" "DANGEROUS VENTURE" —Also— tion's common stock from 35 cents (In Color) from School No. 11. . . . And in to 60 cents a share. They also de- ' with Bill Boyd case you were wondering why the clared an extra dividend of 50 NOW PLAYING TUES. & WED., DEC. 9 & 10 'ADVENTURE ISLAND" band played "Taps" and faced cents a share on the common stock. "THE HOUSEKEEPER'S Rory Calhoun. Paul Kelly, St. Mary's" Cemetery before the The regular quarterly dividend of -. .. DAUGHTER" Rhonda Fleming: game, they were playing it in 87%. cents a share was declared with Joan Bennett Plus WED. THRU SAT. memory of Guy Weaver, son of on the §3.50 cumulative preferred. "WILD "FALL GUY" Shirley Temple Mr. and Mr.s Vincent Weaver, a All dividends are payable Janu- with Clifford Penn Ronald Reagan former band member, who died ary 2, 1948 to stockholders of rec- HARVEST Also! Silverware to the Ladies "THAT HAGAN GIRL" November 28, 1943, and is buried ord at the close of business De- Both Days —Also— in.St. Mary's. cember 12, 1947. With "KIDDIE KARTOON Felix "Doc" Blanchard FOUR 1788 KARNIVAL" Glenn Davis In The Mailbag: Alan Ladd 4 Special Colored Cartoons "SPIRIT OF WEST MUFFLER SETS CARSTAIRS SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY! Prom Florida comes word that ROSES Dorothy Lamonr POINT" Evelyn Schuler, 17 Legion Place, $3.98 to $4.98 Woodbridge, visited Silver Springs $4.39 $4.01 in that State recently. . . . PFC jdggg Maw George W. Petroff, son of Mr. and FIFTHS FIFTHS Mrs: George Petroff, 59 Second FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348 ALWAYS Street, Woodbridge, has com- (5EKENT pleted his basic training at Lack- THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ^%l PERTH AMBOY land Ah- Base, San Antonio, Texas. KINSEY SCHENLEY 2 BIG HITS! SATURDAY Phone P. A. 4-0255 His new address is. now PFC HALF GALLON HALF GALLON EVERY George Petroff, 12291915, Squad- "THE FOXES OF TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 5 & 6 WEDNESDAY Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara , • Mona Freeman, Richard ron T M-l, Fort Francis E. War- .75 $9.99 ALL DAY ren, Cheyenne, Wyoming. . . . Tom HARROW" in I Denning in Comsudis, Iselin, showed how he —Plus— "THEJBLACK SWAN" i "BLACK BEAUTY" earned the nickname of "Scooter" when he made that long run at TEACHER'S WHITE HORSE "TRAIL TO SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 7 AND 8 " the last Golden Bears game. . . . HIGHLAND CREAM Victor Mature - Brian Donlevy - Coleen Gray in Edna Joule will wed Bill Hum- SCOTCH SAN ANTONE" "KISS OF DEATH" phrey, December 20 at Tuscon, SCOTCH NOW PLAYING Also, George Brent - Joan Blondell in Ariz. ... §r.9 "THE CORPSE CAME C.O.D." lace Diane Hofer. low and blue chrysanthemums. - street. blossoms held in place her finger- The bride is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanfleld. _ tomorrow night.JThe bus wuTleave The best man. was Stanley Ga- Miss Bretschel woi e midnight- and Besides making up the commu- tip veil of illusion and she carried from in front of the Legion rooms The O'Reillys h^ve been look- nity-hall idea, the Legion elected Woodbridge High. School and is Miss Antonides attended the tarz, brother of the bridegroom, pale blue and Miss Hofer wore gold ing for a place to live lor close to a bouquet of white chrysanthe- employed by the Raritan Arsenal New Jersey Beauty Culture Acad- at 6 P. M. and ushering were Arthur Starkin, and pale yellow. Benjamin Sunshine and Paul Cho- mums and pompons . a year, but with fche high cost of van to formally represent the Post I in Metuchen. Her husband is em- emy. Her fiance, a graduate of Plans were also discussed for a Frank Gatarz and Walter, Wer- Mr. and Mrs. Gatarz left on a buying a house, and the reluctance Miss Margaret Piosko, maid of ployed by the E. I. duPont de Thomas Jefferson High School, Christmas party to be given De- chalak. wedding trip to the New England on the joint committee.. cember 20 for the children of Fords of landlords to allow tenants • Commenting on the community honor, was attired in rust velvet, j Nemours Company in Pai-lin. He Elizabeth, is employed by the The bride was attired in a white States and on their return will re- with children, they have been able The gown was styled similar to the j attended Perth Amboy High School PhelpsrDqdge Copper Products under the joint direction of the brocaded satin - gown styled with side in East Brunswick. hail, Thomas Anderson, Jr., senior Legion post and-Its auxiliary. to find nothing. vice commander, who presided bride's and had a matching seal- and served overseas with the Corporation^ in Elizabeth. an oft-the-shoulder- neckline fitted A graduate, of Metuchen High Anyone with a few rooms and a Guests at the party were Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Di Matteo was bodice and a full skirt extending over Tuesday night's meeting said appointed chairman of a card School, the bride is employed by heart is asked to get in touch that the Legion was one hundred and Mrs. Michael Raychel, Mr. and to a long train. A finger-tip length the John Waldron Corp. The bride- with Mrs. O'Reilly at the above Mrs. Metro Raychel, Mr. and Mrs,party to be sponsored by the Aux- veil - of illusion, was draped fi'om pel' cent behind the venturq and iliary -January 16. The party will groom attended East Brunswick address. "Willing to do its share in the)rais- Walter Novak of Elizabeth; Mr. her headdress of orange blossoms and South River schools and, is Boy Scouts Spend Joyce Fischer Has and Mrs. Alexander Keuper of take place in the Legion rooms. and she carried a cascade of-white ing of funds to support and main- Two donations of $2.50 were engaged in agriculture. tain the proposed building. Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petti, Local Couple Feted Mr. and Mrs. William Shields, Miss made to Leonard Wood Memorial The: Christmas party for chil- Weekend At .Camp 1st Birthday Party '-Fund a,nd the Middlesex County dren of Keasbey, Hopelawn, Sand Joan Shields of Rahwiay; Miss Madeline Rogan of Hew York City; Tuberculosis League. The next Mrs. Dodge 'Given Fete Joan Kramer Hills and Fords given every year FORDS—Boy Scouts of Troop | FORDS — Miss Joyce Alayne meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary | At Farewell Party by the Legion is to be held again Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Miss Lillian Gance. Miss Mary 53 of Our Lady of Peace Church Pione, and Sal Stampiglia of Perth will be held December 9, and will { FORDS — Mr. and Mrs, Grady in the Legion headquarters at 7 have returned from spending the Frank Fischer of Hornsby Street, be followed by a Christmas party. Shower by Friends On 2nd Birthday • P. M., Saturday, December 20. Es- was guest of honor at a party cele- Amboy; Miss Mary Karamirichak, Dickens of Jackson Avenue, who week-end at Camp Taylor in High- Edward Pazinski, Mr. and Mrs. are leaving soon to take tip resi- tetaert Negron, chairman, is ar- bridge. Transportation was fur- brating her first birthday. Piano FORDS—A stork shower was FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. .Ferdi- ranging a fine program which in- selections were rendered by Frank Glanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An- dence in Mississippi, were tendered nished by Scoutmaster Michael totnides, Jr., Mrs. Clara Hofman, Ladies AM Book Bazaar given Mrs. Howard Dodge at her nand Kramer, Jr., of King George a farewell party at their home. eJudes movies, refreshments and Sabo. Fischer and Lance Vild. home on Maple Avenue. games. Assisting Negron are Joseph Mrs. James,Bogan of town; Mrs. Features Children's Gifts Road, tendered their daughter, Guests were: Mr, and Mrs. John The following scouts attended: Others present were: Mr. and William Rogan, Mrs. Diana Swan- Present were: Mrs. Paul Van Joan Emily, a party in honor of Finah, Fred Ghristenson, Benja- Gilder, Mrs. Knute -Han-sen, Mr.s. Infusina, Mr. and Mrs. Howard min Sunshine and Alex Garber. Robert Dambach, John Demyka, Mrs. Joseph Fischer and daugh- ton of Raritan Township; Mr. 'and FORDS—-The Ladies' Aid So- he_r , secon. d birthday„ . Sabo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tice, Daniel Neihilla, George Balint, ters, Marie and Joanne, of Allen- Mrs. Charles Smith of Iselin and ciety of.Our Redeemer Lutheran James McUhie, Mrs. Joseph Su- AH children under eleven years of bay, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs. Guests were: Ronad and. Rich- Gary Tice, Mr. and Mrs. William age:are invited. Donald Swanick, Walter Swallick, hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nel- Mrs. Louise Boucher of Metuchen. Church held a bazaar yesterday ard Orosz, Janet Pokol', Stephen Maikos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles son and son, Maynard,. Jr., of Michael Zetkulic, Mrs. Anna Can- ; James Szorrie, Frank Haletski and afternoon at the church. Hand- Pokol, Charlotte Pokol, Diane Pas- Matko, Mr. and Mrs.. Alexander Final reports on the Armistice John Kurtz. Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. William made goods were on sale, and non, Mrs; James Kadlar, Mrs. John zinski, Diane Connell, Joyce Elaine Day dance an-anged by John La DAUGHTER CHRISTENED Solomon, Mrs. A. H. Achenbloom Kettler, Jr., Mr. and-Mrs. Thomas The scouts are making a house Rexter and daughter, Mary Lee, there were grab-bags for the chil- Rose, Mrs. Emma Pokol, Mrs. Peterson, Mary Jane Allessi, Mr. Blanche indicated a successful af- and Miss Karen Nissen, of Me- FORDS—The infant daughter of and Miss Pearl Van Gilder of Perth Helen Orosz, Mrs. Mary Paszinski, to house canvass of the com- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schultz was dren. Hotdogs, soda, coffee, cake and Mrs. William Nixon, Mr. and fair. The Legion ritual team heaS- tuchen ; Theresa Pirigyi, Mary Ann and abel skivers were oh sale, as Amboy. Mrs. Sophie Mueller, Mrs..-Betty ed by Benjamin Sunshine is hard munity this week to collect old christened Diane Roberta at cere- Mrs. John Piniak, Jr., Mrs. John toys, clothing and canned goods Pirigyi, Geraldine Kowalski and well as religious books. Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Al-Johler, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand at work studying their parts. The monies in St. Stephen's Danish Lu- bert Larsen, Mrs. Andrew Ander- Pintak, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John to be distributed to the poor at Mr. and Mrs. Lance Vild, of Perth . Mrs .Jack Geiling -• was general Kramer, Sr., Miss Mary Katabin- Holmes, Arlene Judson and Do- team plans to make its first ap- Amboy. theran Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. son, Mrs. Louis Larsen, Mrs. Louis chak, Miss Evelyn Wosh, Edward pearance at the next meeting of Christmas. Anyone with donations .Ove R. Nielsen performed the cere- 'chairman, assisted by, Mrs. Hans lores' Holmes, Nadeen Hamilton, is asked to call P. A. 4 -2276 or Schmidt, . Mrs. Hans Efickseh, Bekuc, -Mrs. Arthur Geising, Mrs. Paszinski and Mrs. Ella Klein. the Post, Tuesday, December 16. Mrs. John Moroz and daughter, mony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Edna Beni, Misses Genevieve Be- Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, Michael Woodbridge 8-1656-W. Patty, of Raritan Township; Mrs. Schultz were sponsors. Mrs. Peter Schmidt, "Mrs. Charles Stricken, John Bizaro, Thomas Henry, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. kus, Gertrude Anderson, Dorothy VISIT BEI/ATIYES Andrew Kmiec and son, Andrew, Geising, Margaret Geising, Ingrid WEISS PLEDGED Maikos, Neil and James Wesley FORDS—Mrs. Ruth Tapley of DAUGHTER NAMED Jr., Mrs. Howard Christensen and Harry Zander, Mrs. James Rennie, FORDS—Jerry Weiss of 440 Dickens, and Ann, Tessie, Ronald, SON BORN Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. George •Larsen, Betty Bekus and Mrs. Al- Homsby Avenue and her son-in- FORDS—Mr. and' Mrs. James M. son, David, Mrs. Anna Fischer, bert Dodge, all of this -place. Crows Mill Road, a student at Barbara Strauch and Mrs. A. J. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Mr:' and Mrs. Frank Hdyer, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Strauch. Griswold of 588 New Brunswick Mrs. Walter Amos and children, Prosics of 45 Jensen. Avenue have Springfield College, Springfield, Robert Dalsgaard of Plainfleld, Avenue have selected the name Judith, Patricia and Walter, Jr., Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Mrs. Mass., has been pledged into the spent the holiday with relatives in selected the 'name Raymond for Harry Adams. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Jill Marilyn for their infant Miss Ann Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. their infant son born at the Perth 5 and 2 Club Slates Gamma-Eta Chapter of the Alpha New York. Phi Omega National Service Fra- FORDS —The Parent-Teacher daughter. Mrs. Griswold is the for- William Gloff and children, Jan- Amboy General Hospital. Xmas Party Dec. 13 mer Shirley Goldberger. ice, Bernice, Dolores and Rudolph, TO HOLD BAZAAR ternity. * Association of Our Lady of Peace HOLIDAY GUESTS of this place. School will have a white elephant FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. James FORDS—The PTA of School No. FORDS—At a meeting of the table Saturday afternoon, Sunday Olsen of King George Road had as VISIT NEW YORK How's 7 will hold a bazaar this af temdon t> and 2 Club held at the home of DANCES CANCELED after each mass, and Monday af tar holiday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Louis CHURCH NOTES .front. .12:30 to 4 o'clock in . the Mrs. Thomas Aldington on Main FORDS—The weekly Wednes- novena. Santa Claus will be there William Murphy of Highland Park Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy school. No article will sell for over Street, it was decided that a day night dances sponsored by the Saturday afternoon to entertain and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Olsen of J. Olsei3, of Paul Street spent the Our Redeemer Lutheran Churclv Your Health? i$1.00. Members are asked to'bring Christmas party will be held De- Sodality of Our Lady of Peace the children. Mrs. John Kapufca New Brunswick Avenue, this place. holidayfin New York City.. 9:30—Sunday School and Bible donations to the ~ school before cember 13 at the home of Mrs. Church have been discontinued. - is in. charge of the project. Class. By Dr. Sophia Branson .the sale. A Christmas program Stephen Balasz l!on Woodland I 10:45 — Holy Communion and. given by the pupils of the lower ! Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beris service. Sermon by Rev. A. L.1 BEAUTY—Part Two grades will be the feature at the showed movies. fllfi Elih* TIRES —TUBES next meeting of the association Present were: Mrs. Walter Shea- Kreyling. Do not forget that the founda- December 11. tion of all beauty is a healthy man, Mrs. Paul SchickMng, Mrs, Y'. AUTO ACCESSORIES St. John's Episcopal Church •body, and a happy, contented, Peter Rasmussen, Mrs. Ben Juhl, 7:15—Holy pommunion. mind. PTA MEETS Mrs. Milton Hansen, Mrs. John 9:30—Morning prayer and ser- You cannot possess a beautiful- KEASBEY—A short household HolW Mrs. John; Sullivan and Mrs. mon by Rev. F. N. Howden. face, if it is covered by an ugly merchandise demonstration was Stephen Balasz. Westlake' rseem o skin. Nothing is more attractive featured at the meeting- of the Oar Lady of Peace R. C. Church' than a fresh, clear Complexion- Keasbey School Parent-Teacher That's how Service Sunday .Masses—7, 8, 9,' 10, 11. free from imperfections, such as Association in the school. .FREE you'll look for NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. AND KING GEORGE ROAD Daily Masses—7, 8. blackheads, large pores,, pimples,, , Members and their guests the holidays FORDS, N. J. Confession—Saturday 4-6; 7:30 brown splotches and other dis- brought small gifts, which were DELIVERY and all winter to 9:30 P. M. figurements. The care of the health exchanged. long with a Phone P. A. 4-1504 determines to a large extent the crest of kind of skin that will «over your ENTERTAIN GUESTS' HOLIDAYS AT HOME Ural - looking FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry •booty. curls to en- FORDS—Miss Arlene Nemeth, a hance your Broeder and children, Henry and Creams and lotions help to pre- student it Bucknell University, Paula, of Keansburg, and Mr. andserve a good skin, and also to pretty face. spent the Thanksgiving holidays Phone P. A. Mrs. Arthur Olsen of Metuchen improve a bad one, but no extra.'-; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4-307V. Make were the dinner guests of Mr. antt nal care can take place of proper Bernard A. Nemeth of Grandview a n appoint- LUBRICATION Mrs. Frederick Olsen Sunday. diet and correct health habits. Avenue. ment today i No amount of make-ups can dis- NO MATTES WHAT Repair Your Chains EXEMPTS TO MEET guise ill health, or a poor com- FORDS—The exempt firemen of plexion. You must have the cor- LET US SOLVE THE WEATHEK Before the Snow Flies Fords, Keasbey, and Hopelawn wiil rect foundation upon which to hold a meeting Friday night, De- build, real beauty.. '. • • • , YOUR CHRISTMAS MAYBE cember 6, at the Keasbey flrehouse. Too understand the care of the Election of officers will take place. Just e SERVICENTER Brunswick Avenue. The pores are little tubes that GIFT SHOP lie coiled in the true skin, and One Mile Before the Edison Bridge Frank. & I'msla tirulimanu. Props. SON ARRIVES run up to the surface, where they WS&SS WOODBRIDGE (Hopelawn), EXT. ROUTE 35 FDRDS—A son was born to Mr. pour out impurities and perspira- 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. SESSIONS KITCHEN CLOCK ANTI-FREEZE WEED CHAINS and Mrs. Harry Hansen, 584 King tion, which help to keep you well FORDS, N. J. Red or White Plastic $1.40 Per Gallon 600x16—$8.75 George Road, at the Perth Amboy and make you cool in summer. Phone P. A. 4-3396 P. A. 4-2356 General Hospital. There are also oil glands in the skin, which lubricate the surface. 1 Year Guarantee Clothing 'should be loose and porous in order to facilitate, evap- oration. There is a. record in,' his- tory - of a child whose body was gilded in order to participate in CHR STMAS TRE some festivities. He died, smoth- ered in his own poisons, as a re- WHOLESALE & RETAIL sult of this folly. . When people die of burns, it is not often due to the injury itself, but to the fact thai too and up much skin has been destroyed to enable the body to function nor- mally. The remaining skin can- NO 386W NO. 339W NOVA "SCOTIA not meet the,needs of the system. araf enC So you see that the activities BO-JO BELLS of the skin are very .great; and Tax Inc. POTTED TREES /^C up that its proper, functioning is not 5.94 'and STARS only necessary to beauty, but es-i sental to health or even life itself. WE DRY-CLEAN CLOTHES RIGHT. OUR DRIVER 1.50 Down 50c Weekly Agents For Christmas Tree WILL BE PLEASED TO CALL REGULARLY. 1948 FOOD Lower supplies of meat, lard, Roto TILLER Lights chicken and some canned, fifuits PhoneP.A.4-M16 THOMAS PRICE Also Extra Tree Lights ' have been forecast for 1948 by Power Tiller 3 DAY CALL AND of A Hundred Uses and Royal Sparkle Lamps the Department of. Agrieuliure, Jeweler ALSO FLUORESCENT LIGHTS which, predicted that ; the per capita consumption of most other DELIVERY SERVICE 501 New Brunswick Avenue FORPS, N. J. foods would be about the on clothing. Call us for Free Package as in 1947. your section.- — To the First Hundred Customers — Please send me ( ) Kitchen Clock Model No. Farmers Use Plysrow! Many firm buildings, suefi ai at .. ea. All Kinds of M. S. NURSERY" portable chickett brooders, ire Built Buclo&iug; $1.50 Down—Balance 50c "W ee of exterior fir plywood because tiaey MILTON'S NAME LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT fir CONTRACTOR are draft-free and warm, sfc well as STREET QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 703 KING GEORGE ROAD Perth Amboy 4-5743 easy to move. New silo£ are .beinjj ADDRESS TREE ORNAMENTS built entirely of plywood arid old Opposite No. 7 School Fords, N. J. TEL. P. A. 4-1616 silos are lined with exterior plywood CITY to get a smooth, tight inner 'Page 10 Fords Beacon or the intellect of their textbook authors. The dissenters, all members of the high A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS! For A Merrier Christinas school student body, predicated their posi- Do You Remember When-- It wouldn't be just right if someone tion on the erroneous assumption that par- idn't do it, so once again The INDEPEND- ents watch out for their offspring and that We Go Back in Our Files to Recall Some of the tENT-LEADER this year is going to take Incidents in the News of Yesteryear no need for a curfew exists. If this were jthe responsibility for trying to make sure only true! Time was when parents forbade jthat the Christmas spirit -will be felt in all 51 years ago— the Junior Commandos were after-dinner sauntering hither and yon, but The Woodbridge police force was formed to collect tin cans ..... Ihose homes which otherwise might be de- that seems long eons ago—and now all too born. It consisted of a large lad kit bags were being prepared for prived of its warm. glow. apparently of Swedish: descent soldiers and marines .... the many of them sit silently while their teen- named Patrick Cullinaiie. It Coconut Grove, a nitery in Bos- i To those* of us who have •.never experi- ager droops out of the front door and no came about in this, way: ton, burned down, causing local enced such destitution, it is hard some- questions asked, then or later. In 1894, it came to the atten- authorities to check up on the times to imagine. that. Christmas and all tion of Woodbridge merchants Sammajbility of. our own bistros Many municipalities have instituted a that their stockpiles of mustache . . . . Woodbridge women sold ihat it means—festive-trees, ornaments, a cups, malacca canes, imported $17;878 of war bonds and stamps curfew and with highly satisfactory re- bustles and other wares, includ- flowing fire, the friendship exemplified by ing gramaphone cylinders, were, in a single week .... Iselin rifts—escapes some homes. It isn't that the . sults. Keeping the youngsters off the streets in danger of depredation by en-• erected a thirty-foot staff for its and from irresponsible wandering is, in- terprising footpads. After sev- service flag .,. . . a 79-year-old; I'olks in those, homes don't know about eral alarums had been sounded man died from a fall from the hhristmas or that tltey are grown callous deed, the duty of the parent—but when without the city gates, and sev- Town Hall steps . , . and a light- m observing it, but1 rather it's because ill- the parent fails, what then? This is a mat- eral gross dimity parasols gone ing" committee was appointed to to ladies elsewhere at cut rates, enforce lighting restrictions —• fortune or illness or stark, practical re- ter which we seriously believe should com- a committee was formed to ap- should be called dimming com- quirements have necessitated forfeiting the mand the study of the authorities. point a watchman. mittee, no? ..... traditional observance of the day. In Wood- The committee's collective orb 1 year ago this week— fell greedily upon Cullinane, 7a 14. high school seniors were elect- bridge Township, we have many families veritable giant who had been im- ed to compete for the Pepsi-Cola and many homes where this is the sad fact. A Groundless Fear ported from his native land at scholarship. .... Board of Edu- the age of six, and whose family cation employes got raise to cope • It is to try to assuage the grief and the We ca,nnot quite understand the objec- lived on Metuchen Road. . with the high cost of living . . . disappointments and the frustrations of the tion which some of the members of our To make a long story short • the F. B. I. said that the crime police department are expressing in regard enough to fit into the space al- rate in the Township was below other days of all the-year that our news- lotted this weekly piece, of bla- .• the? average.:..oonerbH CTJ((vti paper undertakes this annual effort—that, to the operation within the department of ther, Pat took the job-as watch- ' the.-TJ. S*. average .... St. James' and because it makes our own Christmas Civil Service, as decided by the adoption man, and in 1899 he. was 'made .'• Church bought the Bedman traqt of a referendum last month by the voters the police force—badge, whistled . ". . ? west-coast critics were rap-- happier, too. Through the generosity of and brogue.. . -••'• ' •': ' •_ :. •; . .turous over the musical artistry those who want to share their own bless- in the general election. 10 Years ago this week— - of: Robert Brereton . . . . Earl Rankin replaced Spencer as head, Street residents were fighting the ings, along with us, we will be able to make It is, apparent that Patrolman Daniel of finance committee . ..'. '. two: exile the new highway was going a child's heart happy and to renew his Panconi, who is spokesman for the objec- days out of the workhouse",'.-a to put them in—not very com- tors, does not have a clear notion of Civil local lush, went7and: got obstrep-' fortable living in the middle of a mother's faith in man's humanity to man. erous again—guess.' he" liked the f our-lane:highway .... in a cou- Our local Welfare Department is taking Service functions for he complains that his food . . . . the Woodbridge ple of contests, one in Japan and part in the endeavor and- we know that the group feels that "we should take our orders Woman's Club gave a musicale one in. an American university, .... and an Elizabeth man called .'• it .was proven that an abacus is whole community will want to join. from our immediate superiors and the men on a local girl with a shotgun faster than a calculating machine instead of roses—it seems .she. Instructions for. participating in this elected to office, rather than from a dic- . . . and since we're being so in- tatorship in Trenton." We trust that the was getting too persistent in her formative, today, here are the in- Christmas-sharing plaq_are contained in a demands that he support their gredients of the. phony pepper legal advice which Mr. Panconi and his children .... we used during the war—eora- story on our front page today. Gifts may 1 fellow-dissenters are seeking will include 5 years ago -this week— sarch, salt, and ground cotton be in money, in toys, in food or clothing-— Merchants were beating the drum hulls, spiked with a dash of oil in any kind that will help to make Christ- an explanation of the application of Civil to make everybody dim out . . .., of pepper . mas for our less fortunate what we profess Service to the police department. that it means to us! Specific cases, with the Civil Service, of course, has no voice in names omitted, will be described and any the operation or supervision of the police Opinion Of Others donor may designate the qase to which he department. As Mr. Panconi holds, these prefers his gift be sent. are the prerogatives of the officers of the LET VS OFF " -..•••• Imhis capacity of national chair- We urge, so that proper preparations department and of the members of the Under the Capitdl A Chicagoan named Vincent man Mr. Hannegan has been ex- Follert, who lias invented a way posed, at times to the slings of and plans cart be made, that all gifts be Township Committee generally and the to play the piano by writing oil Chairman of the Police Committee, par- •By *L Joseph Grfbblns a typewriter, seems to us merely outrageous fortune, including the' made at the earliest possible time. Republican landslide of 1946. Be- ticularly. Civil Service doesn't care one to be making life unnecessarily TRENTON—Rose the Riviter scame as in the prewar period, ac- Governor Morgan F. Larson, is complex, and we don't recall any- fore . that, at the University of whit who patrols what beat or when, or has left her wartime position in cording to the Bureau of Labor known as far away as British one's complaining recently that St. Louis, Mr. Hannegan played West Africa. it has grown too simple. The Emergency Squad Drive whether he rides in a radio car or does his New Jersey factories and has re- Statistics, United States Depart- football, a pastime not. without trned tocher pre-war domestic Commissioner Larson recently Mr. Follert has no assurance, benefit as a conditioner for the Although individual subscriptions to the stint afoot. Civil Service, except where duties. ment of Labor. reecvied a letter from Samuel that someone will not retaliate This also means that the war- Taiwo Agbi, of Khags College, subsequent reverses and shocks Building 3?und campaign of the Wood- seniority may prevail, isn't interested Wartime predictions that by devising a piano that will op- of public life. whether a patrolman works dlys or nights; women would leave their office time lady riveters and the air-.Warn, Nigeria, requesting .more erate a typewriter. From . there bridge Township Emergency Squad have and factory jobs after the ces- plane builders have disappeared information about the depart- we could go on by uneasy stages But: now Mr. Hannegan, with S,.,been most encouraging, they are going to whether his trousers are creased or what sation of hostilities have come from factory work benches in ment. to, let us say, a xylophone that associates, emerges as an old St. be woefully inadequate in meeting the need side of the bed he may choose for arising true in New Jersey, Harry C. great numbers and have again "I have been hearing of the will milk a cow, and there "the Louis blue; or as what baseball Harper, State Commisisoner of taken up their age-old domestic famous works done by your de- further possibilities "begin to-.be writers with fidelity and fre- of financing the coat of constructing and in the morning. Labor, declared today. duties. partment of which I admire very fantastic, not to say a little . quency refer to as a baseball •equipping the new squad headquarters. • Departmental statistics reveal much," wrote Sam. "I hope you terrifying. ' • • • ' magnate. He is one of the new Civil Service does, however, provide ma- SAFETY: — Because of its that two years after V-J Day will Jbe' sorry enough to send me If, furthermore,, progress inihe owners of the St. Louis Cardinals, The Kiwanis Club this year undertook chinery for the determination of promo- there were only 196,298 women comparatively low auto f|tality your catalogue of the articles.. I next fifty years resembles prog- president in fact, and intrusted tions and for the examination of fitness for working in New Jersey factories, record this year, New Jersey should be pleased at any time to with the club's stocks, bonds, real- the herculean task of conducting the drive, feUmds a good chance of winning ress in the last 50, the zenith of and its members have been conscientious appointment. We doubt whether Mr. Pan- compared to 301,700 in January, get your earliest reply, I remain, ingenuity in this series'of inven- . estate and chattels, who include, 1944, and 248,151 in January the grand award of the National Your intending, Samuel Taiwo tions will be reached in a piano incidentally, some of the liveliest Safety Contest. Agbi." chattels in the big leagues. and industrious, to fulfill their obligation, coni and the members of the group for 19«3. The percentage of female 1 that produces music, ah adding aided by the members of the colunteer which he speaks, can find any valid objec- wage earners to total workers Auto fatalities in New Jersey Sam wrote the letter on a piece machine that produces addition, •Well, Mr. Hannegan may think employed is 26.2 per cent in during the first ten months of of lined pad paper which also a cow that produces milk, and.a he has had troubles with Repub- organization. It is becoming apparent, now, tion to these safeguards of the public wel- September, 1947; 31.7 per cent' 1947 were 495 compared to 573 in cleverly served as the envelope. xylophone that produces vaude- licans and with Democrats known that in order to insure adequate financing fare. An open examination in which all in. January, 1944, and 27 per 1946 and 740 in 1941, the prs- A. T. Cottrell, astute Chief of the ville—which is where we came: in; homogeneously and not always that individuals, industries and organized members of the department can participate cent in January, 1943. war year. These figures represent Bureau of Public Relations and and also, if you please, where, we favorably as Southern. But Mr.' The New Jersey State Employ- a saving of 83 lives over the same Historic Sites, sent Sam a bun- will get off.—St. \ Louis Post- Hannegan has seen nothing yet. groups must be called- upon to provide and who will be judged on what they know ment Service Division, affiliated period last year, or 14 per cent dle of departmental periodicals Dispatch. •. ; ; ;.. , Just /wait,. Mr. Postmaster Gen- some major item in connection with the and 255 lives ever 1941, or 34 per including a road map of the eral, .until you hear from the rather than upon who they know, seems to with the United States Employ- State. ; ment Service, corroborated the cent. ST. LOUIS -BLUES'. - • .'•: ;-; St.. Louis bleachers some fine. project. - . us to be an excellent procedure when ad- Postmaster General Hannegan's •Spring day after your Cardinals Department of Labor reports that The improvement ^s also in CAUTION:—State Police, high- In today's issue, we are listing these so- vancement is to 'be determined. We think women are moving out of indus- the face of a nine per cent in- training has been largely in the -have -dropped both ends of a way and motor vehicle officials field of politics. He has • been" double-header to Brooklyn! called major items together with the ap- this method assures all candidates a fair try and men are taking over crease in vehicular travel, more have issued warnings to , motor- their duties in New Jersey. * cars on the road and more li- chairman of the Democratic Na- proximate cost in the hope that some one and honest chance. censed drivers thari ever before ists to "quit their skidding" dur- tional Committee, which is.how U.S. is urged to finance di- The division reports that ex- in history- Car registrations this ing the winter months by prepar- he got to be Postmaster. General. rigible, building as a defense step. of them or some group of them may be Like Mr. Panconi, we do not relish the amination of the labor force of year have reached 1,195,450 and ing their cars now for the winter commensurate with the means of a donor prospect of infringement on home rule 744 firms shows that females em- licensed drivers 1,567,260, both storms ahead. ployed represented approximately the highest on record. Colonel Charles H. Schoeffel, desirous of seeing the project succeed be- whether it be in the police department or 30 per cent'in September, 1946; Superintendent of State Police; cause of its importance to the community, elsewhere—but we think such a possibility 28 per cent in July, 1947, and 27 New Jersey has had recogni- Motor "Vehicle Commissioner Ar- per cent in September, 1947. This tion from the National Safety thur W. Magee, and State High- or haying.the dual desire of not only en- so far as the adoption of Civil Service definitely indicates a trend of Council twelve times in sixteen way Commissioner Spencer Mil- hancing the community welfare but of pro- is concerned, is not only remote but im- replacing females with males in years for its fine safety efforts, ler, Jr. have joined in the cam- ••••l viding a memorial, as well. The good deeds New Jersey factories,. the divi- including the grand award in the paign to reduce accidents and possible. sion claimed in a report on the National Traffic Safety Contest delays by stalled cars when the of the Emergency Squad in the past, as New Jersey Labor Market. in 1938. On each occasion the heavy snows of winter descend mmKm well as its hopes and plans for the future, New Jersey industries follow- award went to. Arthur W. Magee, upon New Jersey's highways. are too well known to require repetition Thousands Of Years Ago ing the trend toward preference State Motor Vehicle Commis- First of all, motorists should for male workers includes chemi- sioner, although the good work of make sure they have clear vision here—and so we think the worthiness of Among the many things that the human cals and allied products, electri- other departments, including the while driving cars by proper this appeal is well established. cal machinery, equipment and State Police, helped create an ex- maintenance of windshield wip- race does not know, is the length of time supplies and governmental estab- cellent safety record through ers, defrosters and light's, the The years to come, we are certain, will man has occupied various places on the lishments. education and enforcement of State officials claim. To help as- prove the merit and the urgency of the laws. sure adequate traction on slip- earth. Throughout the nation, the pery road surfaces, motorists Squad's needs at this point in its existence. proportion of women in the post- CONSERVATION:— The fine The Western Hemisphere, according to war factory labor force, approxi- work of the State Department of should make certain that brakes With the barest facilities it has served well current beliefs of some generations ago, mately one-fourth, is about the Conservation, headed by former are equalized, and that tire a noble purpose, and we earnestly believe chains are available and used was comparatively recently settl-ed, but when severe snow and ice condi- Our Christmas Club members get that with the added facilities which its evidence continues to be discovered to indi- By Don tions develop. The State officials point out their checks from us each year headquarters can provide that a tremen- cate the much earlier presence of man. Flowers that traffic death rates are 24 to dously increased opportunity for service Recently, near Cambridge, Nebraska, 53 per cent higher during winter so that they can shop early, pay will be opened to it. It cannot, however, months than in summer in north- crude implements believed used by pre- ern States, and skidding is a cash, and get the best of every- meet such opportunity 'with the greatest major hazards. Because New Jer- ip historic man, were found. After further sey has a low auto fatality record thing, avoiding shopping jams effectiveness in this rapidly expanding research by anthropologists of the Smith- community unless its resources are to in- thus far this year, the officials l!iif!ii§§ sonian Institution, it is suggested that the are anxious to keep traffic deaths, and financial "jams". crease proportionately. to a minimum up to January and iiifi : stone and bone tools and weapons, such as Why not do the same yourself We are certain that its needs can be and during the first three months blades, dart points, scrapers, awls and of 1948. met—but will they? next year? Join our new Christmas chopping instruments, offer evidence of the EMPLOYMENT:—Public em- existence of men some twenty thousand to ployment in New Jersey is defi- Club now forming. & nitely big business, the State Curfew—Yes or No thirty-five thousand years ago, Civil Service Commission claims. The total number of officers We think that one of the most interest- While no bones of animals were found and employes in State Service ing columns of comment we have published with the man-made articles, and no human (Continued on Page 13) Member -In a long while was contained in last week's skeletons wei-e there, the anthropologists Member "So They Say" department in which the did find the bones of twenty different mam- Rarltan Townsfilp = advisability of establishing a curfew for mals, birds and reptiles that, in their opin- Federal youngsters under 16 was discussed. ion, lived thousands of years ago. . FORSS BEACON Reserve Coach Nicholas Priscoe and two of his PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY associates in the high school expressed the —by— System unequivocal opinion that a. curfew would With money plentiful it is a good time to THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. advise people not to buy too rapidly or pay Postoilice Address: JPordH, S. J. be a beneficial and effective innovation— WOODBRIDGE S-1710 too much; it is much easier to assume a and we are of a like opinion. Our observa- Charles B. Greprory. debt than it is to pay it off. Editor and Publisher tion has been similar to their's—that our Entered at the Post Office it Fords, M, J., 3JS second class mail OPEN FRIDAYS 4:00-6:00 P. M. street-cornera and other places of congre- matter on April 17, 1936. gation are entirely too densely populated Man boasts of his intelligence but he Subscription 51.50 per year by boys and girls who, if they are not doesn't know anything much, as yet. May- sleepy, should be absorbing during the eve- be in a few thousand years the human race | CQPR. 1847, KING fEATUBES SYMDICATE. Inc., WORLD BiGBTS EESEEVEO. NATIONAL BANK ping- hours the atmosphere of their home will be getting somewhere. "It's for a William Stewart. Is that you?" Woodbridge, N. J. TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,, 1947 - PAGE ELEVEN

Thomas Hersig, Perth Amboy; Mr. law, Gustave Ullrich, Bronx, Sun- York and on Sunday visited Mi", and Mrs. Ernest PfieHer, Hope- day. and Mrs.'Albert Bladis, Newark. 1iawn. . . . . —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newkirk, —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred- 'BOOKS AS GIFTS Bjr Margaret Sco!:t —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dono- Amherst Avenue, entertained at erickson, Runnymede Road, at- van, West Hill Road, entertained dinner on Thanksgiving Day Mr.tended a dinner party .Saturday at a dinner on Thanksgiving Day, .and Mrs. Frank Newkirk and chil- at the home of Mr. arid Mrs, An- CHILDREN'S BOOKS & EDUCATIONAL TOYS, FROM 39c A?? PAKTY —The Women's Auxiliary to the Edgewood Avenue, celebrated their following the christening of their dren, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Frank thony Pilar, Jr., .East Orange. ADULT BOOKS from 50c «• WRITING PAPER,, NOTES from 39c ; Tlie Civic Improvement Club Confraternity of Christian Doc- 27th wedding anniversary Satur- infant son, Thomas Joseph, Jr., at Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klein —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corbett, BOLES @ STUFFED ANIMALS © HOLGATE TOYS d a special meeting Friday at trine will meet December 11, 7 day. St. Cecelia's Church. Rev. John and Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, Highfield Road, were hosts over CHEMISTRY, MICROSCOPIC SETS @ ERECTOR SETS the clubhouse, Inman Avenue. P. M. at the firehouse. —Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart, Wilus, officiated and the sponsors all of Colonia. the Thanksgiving weekend to Mr. PHOTO, SCRAP ALBUMS ® TELEPHONE, ENGAGEMENT Pl?ins were made for a Christmas —The regular meeting of the West Street, celebrated their 16th were Mrs. John Ward and Con- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pol- and Mrs. George Dign and daugh- party for members and their chil- Civic Improvement Club will be wedding anniversary on Saturday. rad Vuocola, Jersey City. Other ter, Dolores, Pitman. On Saturday BOOKS ® ADDRESS BOOKS ® CHRISTMAS CARDS dren, December 20, from 5 P. M. hamus, Florence Avenue, were held December 12, 8 P. M. at the —Mrs. Margaret Scott, Iriman guests at the dinner were Miss hosts Thursday to Mrs. Theodore they attended a party in celebra- at the clubhouse. The committea Clubhouse. On Saturday, Decem- Carmel Vuocola, Victor Vuocola, tion of Dolores fifth birthday, at in charge of arrangements in- Avenue, entertained on Thanks- Polhamus and. son, Edwin, Rah- ' Games For The Entire Family ber 13, the club will sponsor a giving Day Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lombard, John way. . the home of her grandmother, cludes Mrs. Aleveda Suit, chair- card party at the clubhouse. Ward, Miss Rosalie Vuocola, all of Mrs. Carl Anderson, Woodbridge. man, assisted by Mrs. Anne Thaiss, Van der Linden and children, —Miss Dorothy Frazier and Raggedy Ann and Andy DOLLS —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kotvas,, Carolyn and Geoffrey, Northvale, Jersey City. "- Mrs. Catherine Keenan, Mrs. Em- George Keller, Arthur Avenue, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS ma Morrisey, Mrs. Mary Koniuszy, East Street, entertained at dinner and Hugh McKittrick, Union —Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ras- spent the weekend with kis pa- Lawrence Suit and Thomas Le- Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs.Beach. mussen, Middlesex Road, enter- rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, .CORNER BOOK SHOP worthy. A New Year's Eve party Charles O'Neill and son, Robert, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read and tained on Thanksgiving Day Mr.Metedeconk. was also planned with the fol- Union City and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Marilyn, Amherst Ave- and Mrs. Glenn Abrey and sons, —Mr. and Mrs. . John Macke- 61 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY lowing committee: Thom.es Le- Charles Grass, East Street. nue, were the Thanksgiving guests Thomas and Richard, Nutley. witz, Cleveland Avenue, were hosts (Near Hig\li St.) worthy, chairman, assisted by Mr. —Miss Helen Suit, West Street, of Mr. and Mrs. William Breiden- '• —Mrs. Augusta Tuttle, Middle- Thanksgiving Day to John Dobbs, IN PRIZES—See Page 2 and Mrs. .Earl Meyers, Mr. andentertained on Sunday the Misses back, St. Albans, L. I. sex Road, visited her brother-in- Newark and Jay. Schiller, New Mrs. Robert Wittemund, Mr. andEleanpr, Joan and Doris Ditzel, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrisey, Mrs. Herman Thaiss, and -Mrs.Qorothy Schafi-enqi'th, Scotch Edgewood Avenue, entertained Kennan. The affair will be held Plains, and Gertrude Traxler, Charles Witek, New York, over the at the clubhouse from 9 -p. M. South Plainfield. weekend. SUCCESSFUL DANCE ., —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, —Mr. and Mrs. Carl ..Meiers, In- —-A successful Pall Dance, spon- Amherst Avenue, entertained on man Avenue, entertained Mr. and sored by the Civic Improvement Thursday her. uncle, Raymond Mrs. Edward Howes, Avenel, on Club, was held Saturday night,,at Carlpugh, Paterson. Thanksgiving Day. the clubhouse, with 150 pepple atT —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, tending. The committee in charge EnfLeld Road, entertained their Middlesex Road, were. hosts included Mrs. Hilda Wittemund, daughter, Mrs. Ivar Sharp, Mer- Thanksgiving Day to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alveda Suit, Mrs. Emma Mor- rick, L. I., la'st week. William Delmore, Roselle; Mrs. risey,: Mrs^ Anne Thaiss, Mrs. Lo- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrisey, Teresa Cherris, Mr. and Mrs. retti: Fernau and Mrs. Stella Meyers. Thomas Leworthy was master of ceremonies, and judges for the waltz and polka contests were. Herman Thaiss, Lawrence Suit, Mr. and Mrs. James Tag- gart won the waltz contest and Miss . Victoria Lesinski and her brother, Thomas, the polka. A BEFORE YOU BUY special award was won by Mrs! Ernest Sokol, and the door prize by Thomas Climko. Music was provided by an orchestra composed of Walter Prey, Charles Lucas, and Louis Damiano. MARES BIRTHDAY —Miss Marie ' Sutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Am- herst Avenue, celebrated her 13 th birthday at a party Sunday. Guests included Barbara Froelich, Carole Scott, Anne Skibinski, Marylou ALL METAL; SELF-STORING Deifenbacher, Joan Moran, Theo- dore Kujawski, Ronald Morrisey, COMBINATION SCREEN ^aiiti C la us hasn't done right by music lovers John Skibinsky, John Oliphant, AND STORM SASH <-i'i do Letter. Right now the Griffith SCREEN AGAIN. « o'clock at the new firehquse, In- -iJe-iooin*> are filled with the finest models of man Avenue. \iiuri( a\ foremost piano factories: brand new u.uids ai\d spinets in the latest designs and Save yp to 1/3 of Fue! lint -I voods; rebuilt and reconditioned grands, BLANKETS uprights and spinets, many as good as new — Washed - Rinsed made so in our own workshops by our expert Damp Dried mechanics; They await only your selection to bring happiness to someone you love : : : Terms arranged to suit.

WOODBRIDGE LAUNOERETT YEARS OP KNOWING HOW; .110 MAIN STREET .*-/ STEMWAY >. j Acclaimed the world j*,-^ s over as the finest usL,. 1895 piano ever made. Georgian model spinet "THE FRIENDLY STORE" shown at left >• r €HI€KERIN€ j The first piano made jh in America. A fine Hiffe f! H musical instrument. «"****'*

HARDMAH" ;" Known for its excel- lent tone and cabi-; netry. Makers of the I

MINIPIANO too, |: also on display in our .. \ warerooms. Spinet model by Hardman in blonde shown at right Z

* ! KI1BALL ; One of America's t *• best-known pianos. ' Spinet model in blonde shown at left Here's a gift that will be appreciated and en- joyed for many, many years. It will be used AVAILABLE IN THREE MODELS: night after night, winter after winter, provid- ing wonderful, cozy sleeping warmth for some Twin-bed One-control --; WURLIfZEE lucky person. 66 by 86 inches For a grateful "Merry Xmas," make your best One of the largest gift a General Electric Automatic Blanket. musical instrument Choose from three models and four lovely Double-Bed One-confro! makers in America. colors. 72 by 86 inshes Spinet model in mahogany * * * and mahogany color plastic fabric shown at right The Automatic Blanket is carefully made to j Double-bed Two-control meet rigid General Electric safety standards, 72 by 86 inches and is approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. It is certified ivashable by the American Colors: ROSE • BLUE • GREEN • CEDAR WINTER Institute of Laundering. Manufacturers of the A GIFT CERTIFICATE famous MUSETTE. IS A WELCOME GIFT FOR ALL Spinel model shown at left MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE 9 Many other leading makes of pianos in stoct. Organs, So]ovoi,Srottand Magnavox Rarito-Phoiio- grapha; Sound Mirror Recorders. Store Open AH Day Wednesday Till Christinas "The Musk Center of New Jersey" _ FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. — SATURDAY TILL 6:00 P. M. PIANO COMP Sfeinway Representatives TREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS PAGE TWELVE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 4, 1947 LARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS'BEACON

irdtti smauep • Tile general color of the trout is black and may be Jno^ or less- mottled or barred withf ted spots along the sides. The Body is SHOPPING oblong, moderately cpmpresSed; head rather large but not 'long; snout biunlish; mouth large jvith fee. maxillary reaching beyond" the. and DIREC If you want, the men in the Mayonnaise orbit: caudal fin slightly lunate to family to toecome salad, pro- To 1 cup of mayonnaise add %the adult and forked hi the young.' THIS COMPLETE moters encourage them to take cup drained chilli sauce. This is Size of trie brook trout varies great- charge of the salad bowl. I know very good with ham salad. Fruit ly. 'Trout 'weighing six to eight a boy of sixteen who mixes one Salad. Fold 1 cup of cream pounds have been recorded but the of the'best green salads I've ever whipped into 1 cup of mayon- Accountants Q Oroeerles & Meals © Pet Shop ® Service Stations ® ; larger specimens are not so com- © Tricking & Rigging m eaten. So give: the' man of thenaise. ... house a chance,""•& stack of greens, • mon today as they were years ago. Public Accounting FRESH DAILY a bottle of oil! and 'a' cruet :'of Lime Dressing INCOME TAX U. S. GQVT INSPECTED Gardner's Phone P. A. 4-3023 vinegar; once he,wins the praise Speed of Light of the guests, .you won't be able y2 cup calad or olive, oil SYSTEMS INSTALLED HORSE MEAT Amoco Service As far as known the speed of light, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Frederick Bros. to get him .away from the salad *4 cup lime juice 5 Lbs. $1.00 bowl. Here sere some of the 2 teaspoons sugar .. • ;• which is about 186,000 miles per sec-.' * SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES Millwrighting and Steel . ond, is uniform throughout .the ,uni" Day or Night Service Pets and Supplies Washing most-populat sala,d.,dressings. Pepper—few grains of cayenne • GROCERIES ANu Greasing Erectors 1 teaspoon celery salt verse. There is no change in "Speed DELICATESSEN JOE'S PET SHOP Cooked Salad Dressing YA teaspoon sale. as it passes near the sun or another^ Geo. G. Grill Tire Repairs Trucking and Rigging star, although its path is bent in- ; Mix ingredients. Chill and shake O. Bux 496 Woodbridge Rahway Avenue Grocer 1438 IRVING STREET Heavy Hauling 2 eggs , - .' ; •• • • ward, to a slight degree. Vz pup milk'x••.'• ••'• i tthoroughly. Serve on fruit salad. Woodbridge 8-0735 G. Haag, Srrop. KAHWAY, N. J. Green St. and Rahway Ave. - 525 Railway Avenue • Rahway 7-122? 416 Meredith St. Perth Amboy 2 ttableapopns sugar (moi e if Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE 8-0560 8esired) ' _ • Carpentry WO-8-1421 Poultry 1 teaspoon salt Gets Bros. Venetian Blinds Pepper—paprika ® Garages 1 tablespoon, butter House Moving JERSEY TURKEYS SERVICE STATION Complete Line of Practical Gifts 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ® Porches BRESS UP YOUR HOME Live or Dressed JACK, BILL, FRANK, PROPS. 1 teasypoon mayonnaise • Dormers * WASHING, GREASING WITH VENETIAN BLINDS Beat eggs up. Add the vinegar Stephen M. Ferenczi 12 to 30 lbs. TIRES REPAIRED Jlopay from $2.88 very slowly -beating-all the while. © 16' Dormer from $385 Metal from §3.88 Then all the cup of milk. Add 3 YEARS'TO PAY Home Mover and Shorer E. Link , AMBOY AVENUE AND WINDOW SHADES salt and sugar. Cook over hot Buildings Moved, Raised and GREEN STREET L,intex—Side Hemmed—19c ON F. H. A. PLAN Box 1003, Lake Avenue WnsJiaftle SiJades—Complete— water, stirring constantly, until it- Lowered Rahway, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 59e and 6Sc Bach is a custard-like consistency. Re- Churchwell & Barnahy Woodjwidge 8-0887 move from heat, add butter and 86 East ZSth Street Rahway 7-3049 Fahers Gift Shop mustard. When cold beat in may- Woodbridge 8-0725-J Bayoime, N. J. HOUSEWAHES onnaise. This is a very good dress- Telephone Bayonne 3-6776 © Real Estate- insoranse © Holohan Brothers 123 Smith St. Perth Amboy 4-4596 ing for cole slaw. For Potato Salad Ginaer ilseks —To the cold dressing add 2 GARAGE © Welding - Brazing % chopped'hard boiled eggs, 1 pi- Irish Setters Donald T. Manson Standard Esao Product* miento chopped, 1 tablespoon PERTH AMBOY INSURANCE Phone Clark's Welding Works diced cucumber, pickle. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Fruit Salad—Omit the mustard. IRISH SETTERS Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Portable Equipment Add extra., sugar to taste = and Cor. Amboy Avenue and CO., Inc. ARDEE BREEDING: FIELD C. K. C. Representing Boynton Brothers Weldingr &• Brazing' fold'into the cold salad dressing Second Street % cup' of whipped. cream. Champions, from famous Tied Ace Blacksmith & Spring Work 8x8x1-5 BLOCKS ancl Champion Red Echo. & Co. Over 27 Y&«*rs Firestone Tires and Tubes Water Keslslaat Prompt Delivery Wooobridge. N- J. 369 New Brunswick Avenue •Uncooked Dressing For ARDEI IRISH SETTERS Fords, N. J. lettuce S00 Fayette St. F. A. 4-5445 combine best blood lines in Ireland Tel. Woodbridge S-X5S2-J 2 eggs hard boiled and North America. Telephone P^rth Amboy 4-0i?s Vz cup-vinegar Andy's Esso Servicenter : PUPS FOR SALE WINTERIZE NOW! Louis Di Tiya, ProjJ- /2 cup water lelfoatessens Radios Xntas Trees 2 tablespoons sugar FROM HUNTING STOCK LUBRICATION 1 teaspoon prepared mustard TIRE REPAIRS Salt and pepper NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES WRITE, DBSCRIBtJVG YOUR Anderson Radio ¥H E H A V E NOVA Town Delicatessen WANTS. Battery Charging-, Truck and Mash, yolks ..of eggs, add sugar Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Bulova, Gruen SALES—414 Amboy Ave., P. A. Car Repairs 530 Amboy Avenue GEORGE B. CURRAN and mustard. Add vinegar stir- Woodbridge, N. J. All National Brands, Radios, 24-Hour Towing Serv^e ring all, the while.. Then add the BOX 155, IXMAX AVENUE WEST Woodbridgre 8-1549 water.' Season well. Add the egg BIRDSEYE FROZEN FRUITS . RAH WAV, A\ J. Appliances and Telivision. wihtes which have, been chopped. -AVENEL, N. J. Pour over wilted shredded lettuce. VEGETABLES, CHICKENS AND SERVICE—435 Smith Street ROUTE 25 TURKEYS Snsuranse Expert Guaranteed Workmanship .•:. French Dressing 54 cup lemon juice or vinegar Phone Woodbridge 8-1867 Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Avenel Service Station Wholesale & Retail Mortgage Loans XJVTAS TREE LIGHTS Vz cup salad oil or olive oil ROUTE # 25 AIso^ Fluorescent Lights Vz teaspoon salt © Department Stores • Appraisals • Roofing & Siding © All Kinds of Tree Ornaments Paprika, pinch of, sugar BO-JO BELLS & STARS Dry mustard • WINTERIZE NOW! 1 clove garlic cut in small pieces •Stern & Dragoset HINES ROOFING CO. Agents for 24 HOUR SERVICE Into, a jar put the oil, add Ladies', Men's, Children's 91 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J Gutters - Leaders - Skylights ROTO TILLER lemon juice or vinegar. Add rest Slate and Asphalt Roofs (Next to Firehouse) M. S. NURSERY of ingredients and shake well. Realtors &. insurers Rubberoid Shingles Woodbridgre 8-1042 703 K.ING GEORGE ROAD Chill. Be sure to shake it well be- Shoes and Clothing fore using. Telephine 8-0123 FORDS, N. J. Opposite No. 7 School Tomaro Catsup Choper's Dep't Store Hines Roofing Co. • Shoe Repairs Perih Aniiioy 4-5742 Add YA . cup of tomato catsup. Jewelry Serve, on cooked.asparagus stalks, 151 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. 3. 4SS School Street, Woodbridge ; :> ; Telephone 8-1077 OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK garnish' wMiVsliees-6f hkrd boiled AND WEAR LIKE NEW egg and stuffed olives:;; . WATCH, TINSMITH AND ROOFER The <*ost is rensonnble. We spe- GIFT SUGGESTIONS Roofing and siding; work cialise in repairing Hlioes so tliey • Secretaries - Desks Romaine Salad Bog Kennels CLOCK AND will *^ive you grood service. © Lamps - Mirrors JEWELRY guaranteed Try us for Invisible KesoHng, Add 1 teaspoon of Worchester- GOING AWAY? Save salesman's commission edcres, ami Heel Braces. • Platform Rockers shire sauce. Over the cut romaine REPAIRING YVOJtK BOSH WHIMS l'OU WAIT © "STREIT" Easy Chairs break 1 egg. The juice of three BOARD YOUR DOGS Why pay $300.00 for a OR SHOP ® Hassocks - Bookcases Daily-Weekly-Monthly Rates GOLD AND SILVER PLATING $150.00 job? lemons, 3 ' .tablespoons freshly American Shoe @ Fireplace equipment grated Romanello cheese. Washing and Stripping Shari Jewelers Nothing to pay extra for • Boudoir Chairs Pour French dressing. over all. BLUE WHITE PERFECT DIAMONDS ' Well Ventilated Rebuilding and Orthopedic ServJce © JUVENILE FURNITURE 327 FULTON ST., WOODBRIDGE William Murphy ® Table and Chair Sets Toss from the bottom. Sprinkle Best of Care 292 State Street Perth Amboy with croutons. Set in platinum, 14-carat yellow or white gold. Woodfcridge 8-1233 99 Wedgewood Ave. r. u\. 4-3S14 • Doll Carriages Author* »*—«*• nj«tTii—•>*• • Rocking- Horses, Etc. Spick & Span Kennels Woodbridge, N. J. SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR Pressure Canning $50 to $750 BOX 216, Inman Avenue Wo. 8-2279-M No Extra Charge Winter Brothers A pressure canner may be used Railway, N. J. Liquor Stores WAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP for processing fruits. If it is deep Henry Jansen & Son Call Perth Amboy 4-2772 HIGHWAY ZTi AVKKET,, IV. 3. enough it may'be used as a water Rub-nay 7-0233R-1 Shoes RebuiH Like Ncw OlM-ii Daily JO A. St. to S P. M. Telephone Woodbridge 8-1S89 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Slioes Dyed Auy Color. I'lione Woodfrridgfc: S-1577 bath canner. A pressure canner may be used to process fruits at 0 to / HOTEL FOR DOGS Roofing, Metal Ceilings and 1 pound pressure.without having the Woodbridge Rogovsky's Buffalo Port Leads Furnace Work SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE containers of food completely cov- Heated Liquor Store Not only grain, but also a huge ered with ~water. Put Water in the CATS ALSO BOARDED 590 At den Street SINCE 1911 volume of iron ore; coal and lime- canner to the shoulders of the jars; JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. finest inateriuls used, Itensonable stone reach Buffalo each season, Prices, All Work Guaranteed. fasten coyer*. When the live steam j Cocker & Pointer Puppies for Sale Complete 'Stock of Domestic Woodbridge, N. J. justifying the city's claim to being pours steadily from the open vent, and Imported Wines, Beers Telephone 8-124€ 234 Hall Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J. the largest inland water port in the.start counting time. Leave vent . LINCOLNIA KENNELS and Liquors. U. S. in value of waterborne com- open and process for the same time 1 959 Middlesex Ave. Metuchen 574 AMBOY AVENUE Stationers merce handled. In trade with Can- given for the boiling-water- bath. RUgs ada it outranks all other 45 customs Metucheu 6-2360 WOODBRIDGE. N. J. districts. JannVs Many Don't Believe Adams Lumber & Mi At each four year period when a Shop now for best selection.—Open Evenings. • Drag Slirss • RUGS Newspapers - Magazines Types of Medical Service president is to be selectedmaiiyjmem- Cleaned, Repaired, Stored Christmas Cards A' recent survey shows that medi- bers of congress try for the office. Kitchen Cabinets Berlou Mothproofed Greeting Cards cal services in percentages rank as However, in John Quincy Adams' Cabinet Combination Sink & Tub We arc equipped, to ublix Drug Store Woodbridge, N. J. 8-0200 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 95 Main Street Phase - , -:-• ^Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone: Woodbridgo S-0125 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Wobdbridga S-164S-J METEEEB KATES • 4' Telephone 8-6?l"> First 14Mile 15c Largest Stock in the County Each Additional lA Mile . . 10c Musical Sustrnnissits o OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET" To Select From. Avenel Pharmacy © Saws Sharpened © WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Prescriptions 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Headquarters for Quality Musical jShSipiSaws . TIP TOP Instruments and Accessories Save your sawa filed; and jointed WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 TRUMPETS, CLARINETS, by machine. Mcchanicallx >redse filing. . Saws> cut, truer, TAXI •-- Christmas Cards SAXOPHONES, ACCORDIONS, cleaner, faster. Quicker serr- VIOLINS. ioe—jou'U liia our Tfittk— CAB SERVICE, INC 24-HOUR SERVICE WHITE STEEL Phone WO-8-1400 Eddie's Music Center A. E. LABSON Your Uncle Sam is indebted to a and 24 GREEN RTRKET newspaper editorial for pointing out School of Music WOODBRIDGE one of the mtist vital qualities of 45 FIFTH AVE.,. AVENEL Metered Rates: United States Savings Bonds. Under 357 State Street the caption INDESTRUCTIBLE Perth Amboy, N. J. 15c First VA' Mile Woodbridgre 8-2111-J lOe Ea. Add U. Mi. BONDS, this editorial declares: P. A. 4-1290 "A resident of the suburbs report- ed the disappearance of §12,000 m Sen/See Stations 5 cash ana $7,009 in United States Sav- "Funeral Direeturs © ings Bonds from his home. If he OFF WHITE ALUMINUM should never see the cash or bonds T. HARMSEN E. NIEK again, he would be out $12,000 not SIZES IN^STOCK: 23, 27, 29, 31, 35 . . . ALL 64" LONG Veterans' Trucking Clarkson*s 319,000. For the bonds will be of no •'"••?•-• Synowiecki Moving' Our Specialty - Art Tile Co. valne to the thief, and on applica- 33 RYAN STREET, FORDS, N. J tion will be reissued to the owner. 634 AMBOY AVENUE ESSO SERVICE The misfortune that befell the sub- Funeral Home : PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - BATHS KITCHENS urbanite is a timely reminder that SPIVACK BROS. P. A. 4-3229 surplus cash can be put to work with, Amboy Arenas and James Street RUBBER FLOORING security, and with assured availabil- 46 Atlantic Street Under tUc Management of ity to the owner hi time of need, by 318 STATE STREET Phone Perth Amboy 4-1936 Woodbridse, N. J. (QUALITY FIRST) • Carteret, N. J. R. PELICAN and W. PURDY using it for the purchase of United Phones: States Savings Bonds." * DU PONT PAINT — WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER — WALL PAPER Moving and General Hauling WO-8-1S14 1 -Telephone Carteret 8-5715 r THURSDAY, DECEMBER '4, 1947 PKGE THIRTEEN

Paterson, with a seven-pound, Taxpayers are dut to have their HOSPITALS .. .. Capitol Dome eight- ounce, large mouth bass, pocketbooks badly deflated by Approval of the first applica- (Continued from Editorial Page) have been declared the winners } adidtional State taxes if they tion for a federal grant-in-aid with an annual payroll probably of the Pish of the Month Award dp not begin to fight soon, the under a national hospital program WANT AD SECTION in excess of $80,000,000. in the Governor's Pishing Tour- has been announced by the PRed- New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- Classified Advertising MERCHANDISE FOR nament . . . Governor Driscoll eral Security Agency. This is the JERSEY JIGSAW: —New has proclaimed the period from tion warns. first of several; hundred projects yv u%HM£lllj**i5 ' flitfLiftiliimi CO-, This Christmas problem, sure has me down . . . CANARIES—Guaranteed Mngrers authoried by the Hospital Survey 18 Gr»en. Street, "Woodbrldse, H.' J IDEAL XMAS GIPTh Jersey State officials have re- November 27 to December 25 as has already exceeded the all- Only 4 weeks till Christmas, Michael has a good Cinnamon and -white Also biskin quested $59,197,683 more to oper- Overseas Giving Month and urges and Construction Act. It provides of Hydride. Reasonable SCHMITTBR, time high of 1941. The State now federal grants of $75,000,000 a tricycle but he wants a 2-WheeIer. I can't afford a 21S3 Church Street, Railway 7-2-169. ate the State -Government dur- all New Jersey residents to per- has 17,000 officers and. employes #48 bus stop. 12/4-5 year for five years to assist States, s new. onel What can I do? ing the next fiscal year after sonally take part in the giving • CAilTfiRBT BRESS and the total annual payroll is July 1 than they received this programs . . . Operation of New local governments and non-profit TOVFl*SHr WHITE BKAMBIED COAL nearirig- $40,000,000. By 1950, theorganizations in building hos- BBACOH year . . . New Jersey farm-boys Jersey State Institutions, includ- KITCHEN RANGE - commission claims, if the present pitals and health centers by pro- Reasonable—Good Condition and girls are scheduled to take ing a construction program, viding one dollar for. every two Gall after 6 o'clock, an active part in the 1948 Farm- trend is continued and there is ONE NEWSPAPER '. would cost $21,180,000 during the dollars from State or locai sources. RAIIWAY 7-01C5-M ers' Week scheduled for January next fiscal year, under budgets nothing to indicate otherwise, the •1 frcnis _ •_ 10© pti Ufw l-J/4-5 ^ Tiraea _ So o«r Una 26 through January 31 in Tren presented by the State Depart- ' number of officers and employes £> Times ;. frc Per iljje BOY'S IAKOE TRICYCLE NEW CONSTRUCTION , , 4 Times . _„... 7o p«r line Chain Drive ton . . . The New Jersey Hospital ment of Institutions and Agen- will be around 20,000 and the Practically T\ew Dollar value of new consti'uc- THREE NEWSPAfEJRS Association reports that 22 hos- cies . . . A proposal for a bond total annual payroll will prob- Reasonable pitals in New Jersey had been | tion in October was estimated at 1 Time 16<- i>er line 34 WOODHRIDGE AVK.. AVESEL issue of $75,000,000 to finance ably approach $50,000,000. j $1,252,000,000 by the Department a Times _.-. lie Jer Itne ^ WOODBRIDfiB 8-0U71-J forced to raise their rates a total construction of new ^buildings at The commission reports an 3 Timee r. „ 13c per lisa 11/20-12/5 of Commerce, which points, out * Tim&a , , 126 per line of 80 times in the 22 months since Rutgers College, at State normal identical trend is evidenced in that this is-17 per cent higher than BATHTUBS—Lavatory .basins, toilet January 1, 1946 . . . Civil liberty schools and State institutions nrEAjtt/r cONTkACT) combinations, medicine cabinets, local governments. In the 14 teh October, 1946, level. Total new 360 llnea—one pa^er ,_..• 6c-per Hoe 42" cabinet combination sink, copper violations in New Jersey will be has been referred by Governor counties, 63 municipalities and 2 1 construction during the first ten 300 Ifnee—rthree papers lie p'er Jiiie tubing and fltting-s, brass pipe and investigated by a 17-member Driscoll to the State Tax Policy school districts now operating months of this year was estimated (Minimum sgace charRea'—6 lines.) fittings. 2", 3", i", 5",'6" east iron committee appointed by Gover- Change ofuopy alfowed .monthly. pipe and fittings. Coal and oil burn- Commission . . . ..under civil service law it is esti- at $10,275,000,000, or 4 per cent 25 letters to a lih&-—five word3. ing boilers, ana radiators. Central nor Driscoll to assist the State mated the number of officers and higher than the total for all of Jersey Supply Co., 201- Second St., in developing a program for the CAPITOL CAPERS:—New Jer- : Perth Ampov, N. J. P. A. 4-5700. employes approximate 40,000 1946. : "~ CLASSIFIED" ADVERTISING 11/13-12/5 treatment of civil lights . . . sey farmers work 69 hours per e In advance. Exceptions are SUGGESTION! Telephone subscribers in New week while their city cousins in made tpc established Accoutite onlj\ the factories work noly 41 hours IfregiU&r Insertions will oe Daddy -should run a classified ad to sell the tri- POULTRY Jersey after December 31 %vill charred for at the qne-iiiao Tat«*. be required to pay $10,515,000 per week, the State Department cycle, and use the money toward a new bicycle. MJSAPOWBEOOK POULTRY FARM of Agriculture announces . . . "»»• CHRISTENSEN'S. Atts ordered four ' tiroes and Milk-fed turkeys, g:ee.*?e and larg'e additional into the treasury, of stopped before tljat "time •will - be To the many other parents who have the same ducks. Roasting chickens, fryers, the New Jersey Bell Telephone "THE FRIENDLY STORE" charged' for the actual number of broilers, soup and l'l-ieas.sec chiek- umes tile at} a^pi>eare>3, chargrins at problems, sell the outgrown toys to people who need ens. Pre« deliverj. Call HAH. 7-llfiO. Company under a ruling of the tue rate earned. and Want them. Christmas money for the selling. 11/13-12/& State Utility 3oard . . . Forty- The 'TToodbHdg-e Publishing- C«. six persons were killed in traffic reerr'sea the rierfct to edit, revise or AIB TRANSPORTATION f*J»ol all copy submitted £n£ -win accidents in New Jersey during not |>e responsible IQT tnoro than IN STRUCTI ON—S1WIN G FtRXISHED ROOMS During the-fii-st half of 1947. one incorrect insertion of any adver- FOR RENT October, Arthur W. Magee, State tisement. The tfo^opei-ation ot the SEWING JNSTRTJSTIONS U. fe. air lines carried 75 per cant Motor Vehicle Commissioner, re- adtis will "be appreciates. New cl*$ses in home dressmaking NEW, beautifully furnished single of the 30,000 passengers in trans- are now forming. Classes morning, rooms with showers Radiant heat. ports . . . William M. Cousins, SSIFIED ADS A.QC&PT&1* TO afternoon and .•evening' Complete Renting' weekly rate S20JDO.. Atlantic air travel, despite a sharp of Sea Bright, with a 45-pound 8i3«. 'A, ^f WEDNESDAY course .ONX.Y U0. ENROLL TODAY. DITCH MAID JM>D<1ES increase in foreign airline, compe- SINGER SEWING CENTER ROUTE J£2S "WOODBRIDGE, N. J. striped bass, and Simon Sachs, of WOODBRIDG.E §-1710 169 Smith- b't, Pprth Amboy 4-0741 -Convenient eating place next door—• tition, according to the CAB. > • • " 11/-20-2/26 Howard Johnscm" Resturant. JLOST A\V» • HJECP,W ANTED—FEMiHE '• OOVER S BUSISfEJSS OEPOKTUATTIES S tls R.. W./N. Pleas^ return tto Robert Kegra, -885 AnthAth Av«,A 'Il: 'Iseliisi . OPERATORS The popular-priced Hoover • • » . ' >• '12/4-6 On Children's Dresses IMPERIAL CHINCHILLAS Cleaner, Model 28, with exclu- SteaSy Work 1800.00 pair with contract of • Good "Pay t sive "Positive Agitation" (it ' Insurance Benefits AMEBICAN CJH3NCHILLA beats ... as it sweeps ... as NOTICE Hospitalization' FARMS ' Annual .mfethig; of lot &Wi^?,rs of DETROIT 2, JHCHK5AN it cleans*). Cleaner alone— Clpverleaf" Park .Cemetery Associa- Paid Holidays . 11/26-12/19 tion jvi'll be lield: at ihe-office ot tKe Vacation With Pay AUTOS FOR SALE s As>soei&llofJ, Cloyerleaf "Circle, Wood- . brMg-e, New Jersey, -'on TVeiinesdsty, CARTERET NOVELTY CO. l>ecember 17, lSi%, at IV A. AL, for BUICKS GALORE 95 the election or t»o tru^teefl -whose 53 WHEELEB AVE. CAKTEBET IMS SEDAS SPECIAIJ $ term of office -will, expire in 184", 12/4-1/2 1941 SBDAX SPKCIAL, an'u' for .the transition, oi\ajiy other 1040 SEDAN SCPBR business vrhlch-maysorsa before the 1938 SEDAX SPBCIVt Cleaning Tools meeting?. . - LADY J937 SBDAX SPECIAL HERBERT TV. HILI*. Secretary. . Married or 'single, unemployed; 1936 OONWERTIBIJE : ,. ^ i.-U,12-74-11 with use of -ear, -who desires profit- •able, perirlane.nt qareer with con- WILSON MOTORS stantly rising earning-a. Write BOX St. Georges Avenue WO-S-015U BUSINESS DIRECTORY • #H-3, c/o this paper. 12/1-19 (Xear Cloverleaf, A"*enel, N. J.) 12/4-3 BUILDING M WANTED—OPERATORS IMMEDIATE DELIVEBY INSOLATION Buttonhole Operator NEW 1947 . The new Hoover Cylinder ROOK WOOIj : Cleaner, Model 50, cleans KASY TO INSTAXJa Bottom Maker FRAZER MANHATTAN SAVES .JHTD13L AS MW AS ¥13 WEEKLY by powerful suction. New WAftGMTH. - . Pressers and Clippers 1039 PLYMOCTH, 4-Door COMFORT Good Pay 1H<1 DOEK5B, 4-Door idea in dirt disposal—the GJS ; Time Payments Arranged Dirt Ejector. Complete with FIRE ERROR Vacation and Holidays KOVAC MOTORS i . JNSLXATlfid. " KAISRR-PRAZETR DEALER A WARDROBE OF cleaning tools— . B&&T TO tT S. S. SPORTSWEAR - 7^0 Amboy Are. WO-S-47S0 BVV SOW! 12/1-3 ABBE LUMBER COftP, 54 Cutters Lane . AVEXEL* X. A. • 1 Block from Amboy Avenue "WOODBKIDCJK- S-i»«2-3 AUTO ACCESSORIES $ 50 A ' , ,. .Vifi-SS WoodbrMge, New Jersey Phone WO-8-2329 79 A COMPLETE LINK OF •All, Types' MiHwork ...... THE LOVELIEST PEARLS . , CBlLl Genuine Oldsmobile Parts' BCIL.DERS' HSE MADE ,BY MAN . -CORNER CA-BINET3 WAllDRbBESALWAl L ttTPKS EXPERIENCED BOXERS, and Accessories • Select her Hoover today or phone for a home showing t»0OR3 ^N * KITCWBN CA WOODBEIDGE Imagine owning an en- MOUi-DINGS—ALL. 1Y OPERATORS AND ROUGH MJMBBR LEARNERS. AUTO SALES chanting, wardrobe of pearl L. !^RA{NK!S LUMBER & EXPERIENCED FLOOR Authorized Oldsmobile Bealer I necklaces . . . from an ex- quisite single strand to a SUPPLY GO., Inc. GIRLS. 175 Railway Avenue Woodbrldge Yuletide essence of love to enchant feminine hearts! 'magnificent, versatile rope OJVvfeilY ^LV» *. SU*TEB AT*). Steady Work Telephone Wootibrldge 8-WJ0 STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TILL XMAS— After 6 P. M.—8-0111 WOODBRIDGE 8-1842 , Good Pay • . . . "Scent" by you— '. . . and all by MARVELLA! FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. — SATURDAY TILL 6 P. M. 12/1-1/2 powders, perfumes, toiict r - " " Wi-l/2 Insurance Benefits Hospitalization WASTED TO BUY waters from our fragrant holiday selection. STATE Paid Holidays PIANOS WANTED CHRISTENSEN'S. Expert repairing:. r Ant!q\i» doll? ,' Vacation with Pay bought 'and sold. Hvfmto hair wigs,: FAIR PRICES PAID JEWELRY SHOP also made irom'your own hair. 135 CALL P. A. i-lftgii ANt TIMS, In State Theatre Building DEPARTMENT STORE Smith- St., Perth .Amboy 4-30H5. CARTERET SHIRTS If no anstf er—F. A. 4^6861 -J '...'. . 12/-4-2S 11/2-0-12/11 23 MAIN STREET •- --INC. 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J, « .BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE WOQDBRIDGE . 652-Roosevelt Avenue . Carteret, N. J. PROPERTY FOR SALE ' B. J. SP 10 Smith Street 3-Koora Bung&low, all improve- IfltPWATT««y PUBLIC SERVICE;. kODBlRDG 8-144O-* HELP MALB ments exreift lieat: al,so 5 adioinine; lots, located In Greenwood Park ii/i5 Koctlon erf Woodbridlfe, i"*. o., J blocks jn lrom Howard Johnson. AN0TJEB INDUSTRIALIST fcECE&STLY SAID THAT THE DETERMINING FACTOR OF•] A3VD STORAGE MATSONS DEPEND OH ME TO GET AHEM) PROSPERITY Laborers AdVi'rest, all bids to Middlesex JOE SIMON", Chemical Operators rouiits "Welfare Koird. Box SOS, Ne-jv" SS HOW MASW PER P£RSON MQVlNti and STORAGE Brunsn ick, N. J. GET OF ME 1XX1AL and LONG DIBTANrB APPLY, PBRSCTMNBL. DEPT. 65 L.A11G1J STREET' . CART.EBJBT Bids must he In by noon Decem- CARJERBT 8-0453 W**tvaco Chlorine ber 19tli. 1017. Products Corp. The Wfliare lk>*ird rp.^erves the right to aceept or reject Any ana nil Sec our collection of com- 500 IIOOSEVELT AVENUE bids. 11/H-lt. pletely equipped cosmetic CARTERET- kits by famous manufac- E. B. TREMBLY WOODBH.IDOK Pamttngr and Paperhanging 11/20-12/11 S-ROOM HOUSK turers. mttg•JS CORRBJr A AVpK ISEtlBT Steam Heat, Brass Plumbing. •JS CORRBJA AVK, E OCCUPANCY upon closing title. \ lICH'BN 8-33S5-W HABKDi'S & VICTORY CO. ll/iS-12/19 l'i~ Church St New Brunswick © CHERAMY SETS AINTIK& AND PAPERIIANGING JOBS New Brunswick 2-0645 INTERIOR AND. BXTERIOP. 11/20-12/11 ® COXY SETS Call .Now for That Hobday Job WITH GOOD FUTURE CAHTEH * SWKENBY, LOAXS © MAX FACTOR SETS WOOBBftlDGK 8-0T4C-J FOB © EVENING IN PARIS SETS 11/20-12/11 Sheet Metal Worker VETERANS LOANS A GOOD JOB doebn't" Just happen! » PROPERTY PURCHASE S COUETLEY MEN'S SETS 3'~or ewert painting, inside ao WOKK Gt;ARA?iTBBO OS ' Don't:Be Curious—Be Satisfied!! DOMESTIC AND UE1&P FHEE2iS PORTERS ATTENTION-r DRESS UP YOUR Hundred* of VETS lmvr l>e<-n »l>le io gn BOXES liousekeepiliy ln:vau^e of tin.' ama/.iny 11/20-12/11. HOSTESSES HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS ?) m. AND PREPARE YOUR XMAS "SURPKISS STOKE PLAN" DOCTOR.LAWYSR^BUT LETS BE BRIEF'*. DISH WASHERS GIFT SELECTIONS NOW. PAY KNOW NEXT YEAR. ; VETS NEED NO MONEY DOWN _ ^^ _. :. "rt K BJiP-tlll ALT, MAKES WOMEN'BAKERS : OF SHWTOG MACHINES Curtains, dra-pes, spreads, spread ' '$2.82 WEEKLY BUYS DEPENDS OM FREE ESTIMATE . and drape sets,, rugs (In all sizes), TllKBE COMPIJiTE KOO3I.S OF BEAIT1FIL, 3 Still Pa>lng Vp io'9-S daub tox T««t WEEKENDS AND studio couch covers, blankets, quilts, BKA3VI) XISW I'li.HMTlRB C»«-a Slhset Stwlns Machines. fiuilt. covers, scarf sets, bath. setSj SINGER SEWUt'G CEN.TBR STEADY POSITIONS towels, luncheqn an4. bridge sets, FOR $265.00 l«l> Smith Street; Perth Ant boy, X, J. •sheets and pillow cases, novelty Perth Amboy 4-OT-il jewelry. LOOK AT WHAT YO1* GET:—four living roi.ni. bedroom urfJ Must be over 18 years of age. kltflien ensembles, pins tallies, lamps and all iu-Tussuries,. includin 11/20-2/26 $1 PER WEEK. NO DOWN hAVSHRY SER"*1OE PLEASANT WORKING CON- PAYMENT REQUIRED. DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE. Store botirg, 9 to 9. If tinable to FAMIJ-V WASH call, write or phone for our repre- 60c . sentative. - • IS libs. (Dry) Clotbcx - HOWARD n THE SURPRISE STORE ashcd, lUuseJ, Daiup-drJed Itt WALTHAMCO. 7-11 E. PttOST STREET KEVPORT, X. J. 3<. Hour Wlille You Shop. PUEE STORAGE KKKG DJBL1TBKV LAUNDERETTE 220 Hall Ave., Cor. Cortlandt St. OPP. A-CS1E AND A & P MARKETS JOHNSON'S Perth Amboy, NT. J. -..-."- lvBVPOMT"T-0443 110 SIA1N ST.. • WOOKBRIDGK FHONE P. A. 4-6462 STOKE HOURS: © OPKN 8:00 A. M. TO S^O^P. M. . Route 25 Monday Thru Tiinrsfluy, 9 to 6. Friday and Saturday, 0 to S. raKVBNINGS TTLLi i:00 Woodbridge, N. .1- 11/53-13/24 •• .-:••• Located on tlie Hill, Opi>. the Post Office A-441-47 PAGE FGUETEEKT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947" BAEITAN AN© LEGAL NOTICES LEGAX NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES JLEGAi, NOXICJSSS Sewaren Memorial Gifts Entertainment Planned Fire House on Corielle Street, Fords, enty-five (1675.00) T>ollars, payable Twj>., Middlesex Co., N. J. of Taxes, has made application .to* mitten reserves the right in its dis- tjeale 1" = 50'. JVfiar. 1925." the Board of Commissioners ot t*»| Yopeg Republicans cretion to reject any one or all bids, New Jersey. in cash. ,( 1 The right to reject any and all Being also known."as Lots.6, 7, S, 9 ToTynship o"f Raritan, In the* CoTutity Continuing to Flow In B,y Boy Scouts Tuesday an'd' to sell said lots . In said block * Lots 8 to 10 inclusive, Block* 124-A, and 10 in Block 124-A, a=5 shown on of Middlesex, N. J., tor a resolution, to aucli bidder as it may select, flue Lids is reserved. William M. Sorg and Elizabeth I the Itaritaa Township Tax Map. regard being given to terms and Proposals must be scaled and ad- df saia body authorizing' a prieste To'-Elect Officers WOODBRIDGE — Additional WOODBRIDGE—f he Boy Scout manner of payment, in case one dressed to hte Boai'd' of Fire Com- Sorg. Ill addition to the foregoing, the sale bv assignment of. t ertlftcales Troop, sponsored by the Wood- missioners, Fire District Number 7, piuehaser shall also be lesponsible of tax sale held by said Township donations to the Sewaren Memo- or more minimum bids shall be re- Township of Raritan, County of for the cost of advertising said ^ale ceived. Corielle Street, Fords, New .Jersey. Middlesex, State of New Jersey ot UariUin, against t ei tain proper- WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- bridge Rotary Club will present a The successful bidder, after con- and for the payment of a reasonable ties* assesssect in your »at|ies> on, th§ rial Fund for the erection of a Upon acceptance of the minimum BEGINNING in the Western line charge for the preparation of. the gala evening of entertainment -De- tract is awarded, will be required to f Purk Place, at a point therein map of said Township ot ltaritan. aa bridge. Township Young Republi- monument in memory of World bid, or bid above minimum, by the furnis ha. satisfactory surety bond deed or contract. cember 9 in School No. 11 Audi- Township pommittee and the pay- distant, One Hundred Forty-fqur The' Board of Commissioners x>t l cans' will complete their organia- in the aniouiit of the contract price and Seventy-nine one-hundredtlis tibnsil work at a meeting Monday War II dead were listed this week torium. The public is invited. ment thereof by t^e purchaser ac- to guarantee the fulfillment of the the Township ol Raritan in the Blnck; 112, Lots 2S-2S, t cording to the manner of purchase conditions of his contract. (144.79') 'feet Northerly from the Countv of Middlesex has, fixed Tues- ConOva. Sa»3 lots in said bloik night at th& Sewaren Republican by the committee as follows: The show, which will be two in accordance with terms of sale on intersection of the Westerly line of day, December flth, 1947, next at sold 1o the Township ol IUriUtt at file, the Township will deliver a bar- Specifications may be obtained at Park Place, with the Northwesterly 8 P. M. at the regular meeting of a tax sale held 12./SS)/:;C. Club where it will elect perma- $50, John Almasi; $25, Hart hours long, will feature Al Rob- the said -Fire House for the said fire line of the Middlesex and Essex the Board of Commissioners" t'o be gain and sale Weed for said premises, district upon the 'deposit of. the sum Biock 112, I^ot.s 3H-32, AntonJo nent officers.and formally adopt a Products Corporation; $10, Mi- bins, an ovittetanding magician. DATED: December 2nd,' 1947. Turnpike; thence running- (1) West- held at the Town Hall for'a hearing ut 51(1,1)0. erly at right angles v, itb the West- as. to whether said offer ol purchase Lombai'ai. riaid lots in said blocic constitution and by-laws. Sound moving pictures will also B. .1.-. DTJNIGAN, Township Clerk. Beard of Fire Commissioners \\<>re sold to the Township of U&rl- chael Sasso, Howard Brown, Tony's To be advertised December 4th, erly line of P.tik Place, One Hun- shall be confirmed and ratified. The be 'shown. Tickets may be pur- Fire District No. 7, dreVi' Twenty-five and Se\ enty-three Board of Commissioneis ieset\e«! tati at a tat sale held 1/1=5/30. Cahrles. Sajben,. Jr., cnairman Service Station; $5, E. J. Elmer, 1947, and December 11th, 1947, in the Fords, New Jersey chased at the door. Fords Beacon. one-hundred'th.s (123 73') feet to the the rlpht to reject said bid or in the Block 142, Lot 3% Valle Enrico of the nominations committee, Donald Crozier, Mrs. M. Balfour, C. JOSEPH CAVALLITO, outline of the whole property; event a higher or better terms shall Dplla Said lot' m said block was will present a slate of officei's President thence (3) Northerly along said out- be bid for said price or betteV fsims sold to the Township of Ttantan at Mr. and Mrs.. J. Szewczyk, Mr. and Refer to: W-344 ~r Approved as to form: line. One Hundred Twentv-five (123') shall be bid tor said property to a ta-^ sale held 10/23/28 for .election to the 1948 term. Har- Mrs. S. Szewczyk, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE OF PXTBLIC SALE W. Hioward Fullerton, Esq. feet; thence (3) Easterly parallel accept the same Block 142, Lot 31, Antonio LcsB- Christmas Dance Plans Of Counsel F. B. 11/26-12/4 old P. Wilson, • chairman of the J. Breining, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. TO WHQMIT MAY'CONCERN: with the first course, One Bundled UUHSRLt, B WAr/KF.R.. bardi. Saxl lot in said block was constitutional committee, will of- At a regular meeting of the Twenty-five and Sevents -tlnee one- Actinq Township Clerk. solii" to tiie Township of Rarifan at Crane, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Announced fyy DeMolay Township Committee of the Town- PUBLIC XQTICE hundredths (125 7:'/) teet to the To be advpitised in Jt,±rltan a tax sale held 5/1/29 fer the group's charter for its Township-Fords. Beitcon on Jjseoem- Jack Thomas; "$3, Mr. and Mrs. ship of Wporlbrklsre held Monday, Decem'ber 2nd, 1947. Westerly line of Park Place; thence NOTICE is, hereby given that the final reading. WOQPBRXpGE — Americus December 1st, 1947;. I was directed PUDT.JC NOTICE is hereby given (4) Southerly along the Westerls ber 4, 11 Map. the Southerly line of Morris Avenue AP.THTJR. .T. HAMLBY, County Treasurer. ard Fullerton's report on entering chased from him or from any Take further notice that the with the 'Westerly' line of. Bernard CO-VSOLTT3ATEt> B41A\CK SHRKT Township Committee lias, by reso- Avenue; thence running (1) South- The consolidated balance sheet as at December 31, 1'I4C, of h no 1.22S 00 v/ill be elected Sunday at 2:30 P. 1 municipal, state and national af- northeastern Caliiprnia, has erupted block, if sold on terms, will require the Southerly line of Morris Avenue; Accounts Receivable EG.CC ! 69 45,<)"0 <)S S.SG6 79 fairs. M., when a meeting will be held within the white man's time. It was a Mown payment of $350.00, the bal- | thence (4; Easterly along the South- Emergency Revenues 0.J00 01) 9,200 Ulf in St. James' Auditorium... :ince of purchase price to be paid in erly line of Morris Avenue, One Hun- De'Icif—Sinking Fund Earnings 1,150 i ; 1,130 43 active from May, 1914, to June, 1917. equal monthly installments of $55.00 '...'red (100') feet to the place of Be- Estimated Proceeds of Bonds and Bond.Antiei- plus interest and other terms pro- A special meeting of the local Oregon's scenic Crater, lake, in the ginning. pation Notes Authorized jjut Not Issue'd' 45,000.00 45,000 00 BACK TO ARMY OAH will be held Wednesday at crater of ancient Mt. Mszama, re- viVlerl for in contract of sale. Being known and designated as Surplus Revenue—r!R37 45,1)1)0 00 41,000 00 WOODBRIDGE — John T. Take further notice that at said Lots 5 50 and 151 as shown on a cer- Amount in Sinking Fund—Net . _ 1'iS.OOS VJ 138,608 S3 8 P. M., in St. James' Auditorium. vealed minor signs of under-surface ^ale, or any date to which it may tain map filed in the Middlesex Deferred Charges to Future Taxation—Bonded - 4,447,b and expose anil' sell ' at public sale Miscellaneous Trusts Payable „. ... 7.DB2 47 7,962 47 shall be confirmed and ratified. The Reserve for Cash Bail Account 2 0*?2 12 2,932 92 and to the highest bidder according' NOTICE TO BIDDERS Board of Commissioners reserves" 1S06 East St. Geprge Avenue, Linden, N. J. to terms of sale .on file with the Seale'a' proposals Tor the purchase interest and Divide'nds—Cash Bail Account .. .. 1494 64 1,194 64 the right 'to reject said bid or in Term Bonds Pas able 17S.O00 00 •— OFFICE HOURS — • ' • Township Clerk open to inspection of one 750 G. P. M. Triple Combina- the event a higher or better terms ? 178,000.00 and to be publicly read prior to tion Pumper with all Compartment shall be' bid for said price or better Serial Bonds Payable 4.40S,500 00 4,408,500 00 Dnlly—SiHO A. M'. to S P. M. — Saturday—8:30 A. HI. to « P. M. sale, Lots 27 and 28 in Block 392-F, Body and Built-in Foam System will terms sha\l be bid for said property Bonds arid Bond Anticipation Notes Authorized Sundays ami Holidays*—!) A. US. to IT A. M. "Woodbridge Township Assessment be received by the seertary of the to accept the same. But Not Issued 4.1,000 00 45,000.00 346,021 4 3 Map. Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire filTSSBLL B. WALKER; Improvement Authorizations—Bonde'd' 346,021.43 Home visits by appointment. Phone Linden 2-8234 Take further notice ithat the District Number 7, a this office in '»' Acting Township Clerk. Improvement Authorizations-—Not Bonded 4S.OOd 00 48,000.00 Township Committee has, by reso- the Fire House, Corille Street, Fords, To be" advertised in Earitan Down Payments—Capital Improvement Fund. . . 2,411 27 2,411.27 New Jersey- Such proposals must be B-eserve for Engineering Fees 9,<122 09 9,922.Oft lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Township-Fords Beacon on Decem- 45,000 00 minimum price at which said lots either delivered personally or sent ber 4, 13rf7.: •' Surplus Revenue—-1837 f 45,000.0fl 1 registered mail to the said secretary Sinking Fund Requirements 114,414 2S in said block will be sold together 57,058 .T7 $114,414.28 and must be in the custody of the PUBLIC NOTICE Reserve for Which'Cash Is not Required . ... I 47,676 9S 9,222 50 with all other details pertinent, said 14S, i96 48 758 89 minimum price being §200.00 plus said secretary not later than 8 Decem'ber 2nd, 1947. Surplus •...'.'..../.. 107,464 88 7,957 28 7,829 36 25,344.98 costs of preparing' deed and adver- o'clock P. M., prevailing time, on the ; NOTICE is hereby given WHEN' YOU SAY PAINT tising thi-s sale. Said lots in said 5th day of December, 1947. At that that Wfllhtm' M. Sorg and Elizabeth TOTAiS 56,187,223 07 $40G,R52 90 1549,107.87 $5,090,684.15 ?140,51S.15 block, if sold on terms, will require time they will be publicly opened I. Sorg, -his wife, have offered to an'd' read at the office of the said piirchase from the Township of Rari- a down payment, of ?20.00, the bal- Board of Fire Commissioners fn said YOU MEAN ance of purchase price to be paid in tan for the sum of Six huntlre'd' sev- F. B. 12-4 equa.l monthly installments of $10.00 plus interest and other terms pro- Vi'u'ed for in contract of sale. Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may MUGGS AM) SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- V Paint and Wall Paper cretion to reject any' one or all bids *" '..JUNIOR!WHERE ARE anVV to sell said lots in said block =J YOU 60INS? YOU HAVEN'T 340 State Street, Perth Amboy to such bidder as'it may select, due regard being given to terms and TOUCHED YOUR Telephone P. A. 4-1980 ma;nner of payment, " in ease one or more minimum bids shall be re- YOUR LUNCH FOOD!! ceived. IS READY!! Upon acceptance of the minimum bid, or bid above minimum, by the Township Committee and the pay- memt thereof by the purchaser ac- ATTENTION HUSBANDS! . cording to the manner of purchase in accordance with terms of sale on file, the Township will deliver a bar- Modernise Her Kitchen for Christmas gain and sale Vi'^eil for said premises. DATBH): IJecember 2nd, 'lfl'4'7." From a Single Cabinet to a Whole Kitchen—Priced flight! B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk, TERMS IF DESSSED To be advertised December 4th, 1347, and December 11th, 1947, in the Fords Beacon.

Refer to: W-552 Copr. 1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World lights reserved NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: • At a regular meeting of the Township" Committee of the Town- ship ot Woodbridge held Monday, December 1st, 1947, I was directed FELIX THE CAT to advertise the fact that on Mon- day evening, Decemher 15 Lh, 1947, the Township Committee will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee YOURE FROT2EN-' Chambers, Memorial Miunicipal COME. IN you par Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose an'd' sell at public sale AND THAW 1 you ME \NTO and to the highest bidder according to terms of sale on file with the OUT-' A FINE Township Clerk open to inspection and to be publicly read prior to sale, Lots 20 and 21 in Block 376-H, WoodbriVlge Township Assessment Map. Take further notice that the Township Committee has, by reso- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lots in sai'd' block will be sold' together Acme g & Lumber Co. with all other details pertinent, said minimum price being S250.00 pliis AVENEL STREET, WOODBRIDGE 8-1308 costs of preparing deed and adver- Near School ' tising this sale. Said lots in" said block, if sold on terms, will require Cupr. 1947, King Features Syndicate, It«r., Woil^ rights rescned a down payment of. $25.00, the bal- ance of purchase price to be paid in equa.1 monthly installments of $10.00 plus interest and other terms pro- vi'd'ed for in contract of sale. TUFFY -By HOPF Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- — I WOULDN'T THINK OF WHENEVER YOU SNEEZE, -QEGUHDU&Tf cretion to reject any one or all bids W-WOLJLDN'T YOU RATUE& LEAVINQ YOU, TUFFY/ NOT I'LL BE RjqHT BY YOUR and to sell said lots in said block Where Cooperation to such bidder as it"may select, due GO SOME OTHER PLACE, YET, ANYWAY/ WHY, JUST SIDE TO SAY- regard beihp given to terms a.nd MR. COMMON COLD QERM ? THINK OF ALL THE FUN mariner of 'payment, in case one or more minimum bids shall be re- WE HAVE SO/WE VERY WE'RE GOlKiQ TO HAVE ceived. iMTERESTiNG NATIONAL Upon acceptance of the minimum TOGETHER/ bid, or bid above minimum, by the PARKS YOU COULD Township Committee and the pay- mein't thereof by the purchaser ac- VISIT- ;_.,. Better Service / cording to the manner of purchase TUT- in accordance with terms of sale on Hie, the Township will deliver a bar- TDT ain and sale &eed for said premises. DATED: December 2nd, 1947. Considerate use of the telephone B. .1. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. To be advertised December 4th, 1947, and December 11th, 1947, in the contributes a lot to good telephone - Fords Beacon. service. Refer to: W-'lSU; 53» NOTICE OF FUBLTC SALE On party lines for example, it TO WHdM IT MAY CONCERN: At a regular meeting of the helps everyone on the line to keep Township Committee of the Town- ship of Woodbridge held Monday, calls as brief as possible... to allow December 1st! 1947, I was directed to advertise the fact that on Mon- THE- FLOP FAMILY —By ' SWAN time between calls to give the other day evening, Decem'ber 15th, 194", the Township Committee will meet fellow a chance ... to yield the line at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building, WoodbTidge, New Jersey, promptly if some one else must .? and expose an'd' sell at public sale and to the highest bidder according make an emergency call. to terms of, sale on file with the Township Clerk open to inspection All of these things mean good and to be publicly read prior to sa}e, Lots 1814 to 181C inclusive in service while we're pushing forward Block 447-C, Woodbridgre Township Assessment Map. our enlargement program to pro- Take further notice that the Township Committee has, by reso- vide even better service for everyone. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lots in s'aiU block will toe sold tog-ether With all other details pertinent, said minimum price being $300.00 plus costs of preparing- deed and adver- New Jersey Bell Telephone'Company tising this sale. Said lots in said block, if sold on terms, will require a down payment of $30,00, the bal- ance of purchase price to be paid in equal monthly-installments of $10.00 plus interest and other terms pro- vided for in contract of sale. Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which It may BUILDING « GREATER TUEPSOHE SERVICE FOR k 6BE&U8 N!i ££g|ff be adjourned, the Township Com- EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEAC©K< '• THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 PAGE FIFTEEN Barron ete Most So, River, Amboy Alone Triumphant Mayor Launches Court Team on Busy Schedule MOST VALUABLE By Jack Sorcfs Barely Eke OutWOODBRIDGE—JThe Barrons, ed9 Gold by posting a win over North Plain- 1242 Stalemate field last Thursday, completed their most successful season sines Teams Tie 1938. Their record of eight vic- Carteret tories against two defeats gavs them a high rating in siate com- School II ...Clubs Offer WOODBRIDGE-^Coming from petition. South River and Perth behind with four minutes remain- Amboy, local county rivals, were Novel 'Show for Fans ing , in the game, the Carteret the two teams to turn the tide Wtih 6-Man Outfits Alumni blocked a Woodbridge against Coach Priscoe's Red Blaz-- •• kick to tie the score and come ers. In both these games the Bar- WOODBRIDGE — Coach Joe up with one of the biggest upsets i-ons were handicapped by a bad Kursinsky's Bed and Gold teams of the season. An amazed crowd case of jitters and over anxious-- put on a demonstration of six- of 3,000 watched the Bears suf- ness. man football between the halves er . one misfortune after another. Steve Smiriga, HanK Niebanfc, of the, high school Thanksgiving It was just a case of getting the and Captain Bernie- Peterson led Pay classic to the delight of the bad breaks when it hurt the most. the team in yardage gained on fans. The two teams :-epresented This should not detract from the the ground and through the air. the finalists in a recent tourna- jallant fight the Carteret eleven Hank Niebank's passing highlight- ment held at School No. 11. . put on as they trailed the Bears The fact that the usually re- ed the Barron offense throughout; Although neither team scored by a single touchdown, the season. His pet receivers were or even came close, the fans were iable Tony ©iOi-io missed his twoBernie Peterson and Steve Sirii- treated to a new type of football. conversions proved it was not the i'iga; the latter is rated one of The future Barrons used double Bears' day. Throughout the sea- She best pass snatchers in the reverses, qiuck kicks, bounce son he has never missed two place- county. Steve's circus catches iri passes from center, and an assort-' ments in succession. John Bar- She Cranford game will long be merit of power plays. ^ . barczuk, Carteret tackle and kick- remembered by local fans who , The uniforms were borrowed ing specialist, had the opportunity witnessed the encounter. . .from ilie high school and Golden to bring home the bacon, but uu On defense, the Barrons were Bears for the occasion. Some of final attempt was wide of the up-hot and cold during the season, ' ;the equipment was a little large, ights. but the forward wall improved especially on one 102 pound play- Johnny Novak, the best back in with every game, reaching their er who tried to climb into. Earl the county, was the leading grounc ;ainer on the field. His sensational oeak against Plainfield. Up on the Smith's former uniform. line buck was reminiscent of thttiring line, Bernie Peterson, Pete • The demonstration was a suc- display, of power he put on last Dalina, and Tony Mazza, a soph- cess with everyone enjoying the year to parctically beat. Carteret omore, were the consistent def en- exhibition. Next year Coach Joe himself. Tommy Comsudis ana live stars; while Edmond EtzoM; Kursinsky plans to inaugurate % Steve Cipo played their best game: freshman brought up late in the regular six man football league of the season, but their efforts season, showed signs of develop- • represented by teams from.School were not quite enough. ing into a first rate center. Rob- No. 11. Carteret scored early in the first art Ambrose and Hank Niebank's : MNE-UPS period after receiving the opening hard tackling and line backing up : Gold Team Red Team kick off on their own 45. Kulie E.—Hall Burnett cannot be overlooked when defen- Greiner Girls C.—Waldren '.. Morrissey Brown started the Carteret offense sive laurels are being passed;; K.—Kusliner Masharnits in motion when he skirted his left around. Q.B.—Bolanfl Dunham end and dashed to the Woodbridge B.— Devi :.. Luck 28. A pass from Kostankovetz to Last Thursday, Thanksgiving.* Capture OpenerB.—Regan ..— ...: Elliott Day, against North Plainfield it'-, Substitutions: Gold Team — Ru- Zeke Elliott was good to the Bears' dolpli, Cannilla. Ke'u' Teani—Lienches, 5. On two running plays ths Blue was a case of "a team that won't. Triumph Over St. Ann's, Milano, Shornack. and White were moved back tc be beat can't be beat." The Bar- , the 6-yard line. On, the . third t-ons proved the theory. In a riip of Keansburg, 47-17; down, Woodbridge was penalized ind tuck battle, with the Wood-.' To Play on Tuesday CYO Junior Court to the one-yard line for unneces- bridge line stealing the show, the-* sary roughness. Kostankovetz Bed Blazers defeated a scrapjiv/; WOQDBRIDGE — Last Thurs- scored easily on a quarterback •Sforth Plainfield eleven 6-0, Twice day night the local Greiner Girls Circuit Underway sneak. The try for the extra point during the encounter, the Union inaugurated their home opening- was wide. ounty combine moved down in-' game at the Parish • House Court Bishops Stop Monks in In Spectacular Bun side the Woodbridge ten, but on; •by positng a win over the St. Ann:3 SPORTS HO With the Bears receiving, Johnny both occasions, the Barren's for- of eKansburg, 47-17. The victory Opener as Cardinals Novak took the kick on his ownward wallput up brilliant stands: was revenge lor the defeat slf- Johnnie Royle 19, and without hesitating a split to stem the tide. In the final; Triumph Over Saints second, liti up the center of thequarter, with three minutes re-f. fered at the haids of the Saints field to the Carteret 12. His spec- maining in the game, the Barrcxa- late last season. WOODBRIDGE—The St. James Now that the U. P. and A. P. have picked their tacular-run was made through his line turned back the Canucks' bid; Helen Madger started the scor- CYO Junior Basketball League got "All" teams, we think it's time for the W. I. L. to make own sheer power and determina- for a touchdown on the one-foot, ing by dropping one through the off to a flying start last Saturday tion. Tommy Comsudis' fumble ine. An injury to Captain -Bernie :• hoop on her favorite cut in play. on the St. James' School Court be- its annual selections which seems to be customary halted the drive. The Bears came Peterson inspired the team to its Keansburg retalitted with a setfore a surprisingly large crowd. back strong after taking possession reat defensive performance. . •> shot" from mid-court. The score The purpose of this league/; is to at the conclusion of each season. We have decided of the ball on the Carteret 43. Steve Cipo and Bobby Maseenik Punts Exchanged remained knotted ~until the local afford the many-yourig members to select an All County Pro Team; chiefly because moved the pigskin down to the 13, combine's double pivot affense be- of the CYO, who never playedbas- Woodbridge kicked to North we have seen all the local teams in action through- where Johnny Novak'was given the Plainfield to open the game. .Two gan ' to click with surprising re- ketball, the opportunity to learn task of.taking oit the remaining sults. Joan Sullivan, Greiner star the fundamentals of the sport, anc out the season. Several former athletes and fans distance. DiOrio's kick was wide. oiays later, Dalina recovered Aid-: forward, proved the sensation of also to keep them active in their Tony DiOrio set up the Bears' ich's fumble on the enemy's 28. leisure time. assisted us in making our selections. With fivemem - second score by intercepting Pap- Before the Barron offense could the evening with her brilliant one- move into high gear, Bernie Pe- hand shots. Dot Kacmarek and Four teams comprise the league. bers of the Golden Bears nominated to the honored pi's pass on Careret's 38. Making high-scoring Alice Garoniak were The winners will be ' awarded up for an earlier costly fumble, terson returned Aldrich's favor by Bob St. Andrassy's mainstays dur- prizes at the end of the season for team, it might look as though we were a little preju- swivel hips Tommy Comsudis ran fumbling while attempting to get ing the encounter. their efforts. Several other prizes, thirty-eight yards around his left off a lateral on the Plainfield • 27. to be announced at a later date, diced, but we think they all deserve it. Here they end before crossing the final An exchange of punts followed Mayor August 17. Greiner open- marker. His run was well executed, with the Barrons holding the edge ed the home season by tossing up will also be awarded. Games will are—Middlesex County's first All County Pro Team. as the Carteret defense had himdue to Bob Ambrose's spectacular the first ball and was well satis- be played every Saturday aftelv trapped to the side lines before 'licking. One of his boots in the fied with the performance of hisnoon at 1:30 o'clock. At left end, Frank Hlavenka, of the local Golden he cut back to pick up his inter- Irst'quarter carried 68 yards be- team. A public address system was In the league's opener, the Bears, was picked for his defensive and offensive ference. fore it came to rest on the Plain- used throughout the game for theBishops, captained by Robert Ca- field 7. The remainder of the half sey, defeated Captain Edward Ru- ability. Frank is by far the best all around end in the benefit of the fans. A clipping penalty on the Wood- saw both teams pl-aying for the Tuesday night the Greiners will dolph's Monks by a score of 67-41. County. "Bull" Kocsis, of the Perth Amboy Pros, got breaks in an attempt to maneuver Casey, with 23 points, was high bridge 17 helped set up Carteret'f into . scoring position. The Bar- play host to the Sacred Hearts of man for both teams. Jim Neayj our vote as the outstanding left tackle. Bull was the final score. With the Bears pinned New Brunswick at the Parish rons' only threat carried them to and Jerome Ballo scored 18 points •mainstay in the Alumni line last year, and is carrying within the shadows of the goal (Continued on Page 16) House Court. Dancing as usual will for the winners. Robert White was on where he left off with the Pros this season. We post, the Blue line rose to a new follow teh game. next with S^tallies. Jim Neary, a (Continued on Page 16) GRBINER GIRLS couldn't overlook Marty Mizenko's fine work with G F T first year man in -basketball, Sullivan 5 1 11 showed great possibilities. . the Perth Amboy Alumni at left guard. Marty, a like- Anderson, i - 0 0 0 Giving' promise of having' the most successful season in their Garoniak, f . Horvath 95 129 115 ICeansburg' 6 0 5 6—17 This week's schedule for Satu- kicker in the county, but a grgat team player. To com- forgotten uniforms. JBOWIJEHBTTISS O. Nasr _ 100 103 125 Heferee: Joe Kurainsky. day, December 6, 1947, is as fol- This One Out .•• Standings 1-i. Kuvach - 121 ISO 122 plete the line, we nominated Steve Taylor of the Car- The rules for the snow or game lows: have been drawn up by the faculty IToHips 30 6 569 631 IE Bishops vs. Cardinals,!.-30 P. M. teret Alumni as our right end. Taylor has been a They will be given unlimited time- Menlo Auto Service "0 16 Iselk All-Stars,' ! Every year it is the same K-5 IS ; IS ORBINEBS (1) Saints vs. Monks, 2:30 P. M. steady player throughout the season. Denny Krilla, outs to keep track of the scoring. 152 The League will be under the thing — the four-letter'; ljui-sliays 18 IS J3. La Taisso 185 106' Each Varsity player to score over : Jlaiflen Form Bra 1G SO SI•. Schwarz SS4 9S las Crusaders in Tie guidance of Johnny Royle, Bill of the Amboy Pros, was his nearest competitor. four points will automatically be- word "gift." ;' Bnums •- - 16 20 E Jlunno —- _ 97 US 173 Leahy and Jimmy Keating. Somierjraarrts 14 22 A. Go.lerstail 113 137 111 There are seven backfield men we'd like to pick come eliminated. The faculty in- (Jreinerw 12 24 G, Clark 1M .143 134 ISELIN—The Iselin All Stars BISHOPS : sist on their own officials who will And every year we see the G- 3? T for our team, but the rules maintain only four can understand their unorthodox man- BATLMS (2) Ml 60'i 698 and the New Market Crusaders Casey, i 11 1 28 same smiling' faces of our M ScliiHaci 116 13S 108 BA'CSKAYS (2) fought to a scoreless tie in a recent Neary, f 9 0 IS be used at one time. We had very little trouble picking euvers. .T. Kroline 155 110 147 Mullen, c 0.0 0 lady customers who know Biiini iao IOO IOO 145 game played at Roosevelt Park in Coach "Muscles" Priscoe ha, M Hanuly. 103 127 VU A. Tarnowski 147 135 Ballon, i? ;„ 8 2 18 a quarterback,, as Tony Hubka of the Perth Amboy K. I-lmielski 127 98 1S6 Metuchen. Both teams were han- White, s 4 0 been putting his squad through that Brieg-s won't let them ).-' Koos 12S 133 127 100 M. Kerlda 146 128 195 Blind. 100 100147 dicapped by the wet field whicte Patten, g 0 : 0 Alumni stands out as master of the "T" formation. intensive blackboard drills in thi down when it comes to a! It. Piurce —- 139 142 slowed down both clubs' running 591 62G 054 32 3.. Tony, whose college career was interrupted by the teachers' room for the past two K-5 (1) 668 585 725 attack. MONKS weeks. When the sessions becomi wise gift purchase for T Kara 3 36 145 3 35 J3rickson, the All tSars' quarter- ' & -P: T war, is about the best passer in the county, and can too strenuous, the boys go homi Christmas. \ Jiraiko 153 133 145 WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN Ruszkay 2 0 4 early to relax. Coach Priscoe in I" .Sliarlck 93 99 100 Standing back,-proved the mainstay of the"Wright 7.0 14 also tote the pigskin' whenever the occasion arises. -j' Watson JE9 133 9!) W L Iselpi backfield. with his superb Simon 7 0 14 tends to start Fred' Beckley and So don't rack your brains, ,-iC. Munlc .'. 131 128 3 4B Port Heading 29 7 handling of the '-T" formation. Rudolph „ 4 1 9 Hard running Bob Maseenik, Golden Bears' brilliant Steve Werlock as forwards. Be Porrts 27 9 Prekop 0 ^0 o ladies, we have the correct'. CT1 81S 627 Woodbridg-e 24 12 His pasisng and running in theHerr : 0 0 0 back, was a unanimous choice at left half. Bobby, cause of his agility, Donald Wes- l^mergenuy Squad 20 16 first' quarter carried the All Stars Toth ;, 0 0 0 cott will be at center. The guard answer to all your gift 20 one of the hardest runners we've ever seen, has de- HOPFIBS nil Iselin No. 1 16 from their own 40 to the visitors' 2. 20 1 41 positions will be manned by How- B nnsenzinge 106 3 2S 119' Avenel 16 20 buying- questions. S 29 At this point, Lombardi plunged Spore by quarters: veloped into a great defensive player since last season. ard Fuilerton and Cesar Zullo. E Marsirano 120 361 152 Isalm No. 11 :. 7 over for the score, but a penalty Bishops 18 28 13 8—67 *M~ Jusan 337 122 153 Colonia 5 31 Monks .-. 12 11 12 6—41 With rapid fire report pouring on the play nullified the counter. Red Galetta, the high scoring Perth Amboy'Alumni : M' Hoffman .,;. US 136 13S ISELIN No. 1 (0) Officials, Reese ami Golden. out of the teachers' room, Lou Ml riiiarik 155 147 122 Nahass 104 134 Trying desperately to score, the back, was picked as Mascenik's running mate at right Bartha has held four extra prac Jjlsc'inski 148 160 168 CARDINALS 6GG GS4 G90 Iselin combine siwtched from the Q F MATTJiEN FORM BRA. (0) A. .Sedlak 138 123 half. Red has been a consistent ground gainer for the tice sessions during the past week rthoh.fi 150 161 117 "T" to the single wing formation Annesi, f ...:. 11 o in order to' cope with any radical 1 Pt-ri-liak 133 146 117Pored- a 150 134 Their efforts' carried them to theGaul, !•;.„„ ...13 -"o Red Raiders for the past two seasons. At fullback, ft Ko]«:ho 153 127 ISfi Konney 150 Skay, o 3 0 offense the faculty may use. Th H' ZavodsJcy 103 9S 12G 183 Crusaders' 40, where their attack Triggs, g- 0 0 G. Jjedlak 128 1 hardhitting Johnny Novak of the Bears got everyone's varsity starting line-up will fin< T' Ostjiszcwaki 76 143 104 stalled. The remainder of the game Goode, g 0 0 J[ Nemeth 123 _J>S 171 690 633 725 DiLc-o, g .'. 0 0 vote. Johnny has proved himself a first rate ball Bernie Peterson and Gutwein at f 'tempMe, saw both teams take to the air in SAINTS 593 Gil G43 WGODBMDGE (3) an attempt. to push over a final forwards. Christensen is Coach Messiefc 112 124 153 ' G- P player by being a stand out performer in all his team's Lou Bartha's choice to fill the cen Hunt , 16C 118 135 score before the whistle. Bisler, f _; 8 2 SONDKUGAARDS (1) Fitzpatrick 162 195 157 Andrews, f 0 1 games this season. ter spot. "Ace" Adams and Bolanc K BoM'nar - 128 81 152 L'lip.slak 108 158 15S Greisheimer, c 1 0 are the likely starters at guard. s CiinUn-ia 112 125 116 Boka s, 170 191 169 Iron a Fast Traveler Floerseh, g _ 1 #0 01 SMITH STREET COR. KINS fj -Uuii.iy 92 80 123 Iron will appear in a cow's milk Bader, g o o Here they are, the County's best as we see them. You can take your pick as t V (Sutwein 103 105 110 77S 786 woh will be the victor of the bat- a! Sollicker 178 149 140 within five minutes after the animal 10 3 We realize a few good players were overlooked, but PERTH AMBOY ISELIN No. 11 (1) is fed iron-containing food. This was Score by quarters: -, tle, but don't underestimate th 613 540 G47 Cardinals 8 7 6 2—23 only eleven could be picked. Corcoran _+ 140 163 discovered by experiments with Faculty—the odds are in the! MI3NLO AUTO SERVICE (2) Klliot 172 320 Saints :... 8 7 .-•• 6 2—23 favor. A 'iUsen „ 147 137 5C0 radio-active'iron. Officials—J. DeJoy and' Me-ssick. (Continued on Pase 13) 1 Coieinbetti 106 112 160 (.Continued on Page 16) PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS

Columbus smashed his way to the ; Barron didders one-foot line; the Barrons were Bowling Results '•• (Continued from Sports Page) still putting up a terriffic battle. (Continued from Sports Page) Sports Roundup the. iPlainrield 23 where their of- Plainfield on the next play was Pruze 146 168 137 (Continued from Sports Page) - Balaverc 144 ...... 131 RAHWAY JEWELRY STORE fense stalled. penalized for off sides and moved Wacliter 1-17 144 Pos. Name Team OTiie second half opened with back to the 5. Rather than attempt Bahr- 152 171 North Plainfield receiving the to penetrate the Woodbridge stone Lewis 102 124 L.E.—Frank Hlavenka Woodbridge ' of Confidence — Dependability Kick and moving down to the wall, Columbus faded back in an 749 6S6 726 L.T.—"Bull Kocsis Perth Amboy- Pros Woodbridge • 38 in six running AVENED (2) ft a lift! attempth to pass, but before he filays. Columbus elected to quick Potras -. -'06 104 132 L.G.—Marty Mizenko P-erth Amboy Alumni Kick to the Barron 18. On thecould raise the ball over his head, Stessei 136 Iti8 119 he. was snowed under by a host Fiorio 152 133 145 first play after taking possession Kovauk 110 166 167 C.—-Jake Mohr Wtfodbridge of red jerseys. The Barrons took of the ball. Hank Niebank found Lada 159 151 145 R.G.—John Verbitsky Perth Amboy Pros a hole through the right side of over on the 15, and kept possession 768 720 708 the line and went eighty-two yards o fthe ball until the final whistle. R.T.—Earl Smith ....:: Woodbridge ^-^ * AMERICA'S to score. His beautiful run was nul- Six seniors, Bernie Peterson, FORDS {2) IHuliuk 132 ISO 174 R.E.—Steve Taylor Carteret GREATEST WATCH VALUE lified when the officials ruled the Alex Danes, Joe Horvath, Steve Blin'd' 125 Barrons had used an illegal for- Smiriga, John Toth, and Hank Nearv 145 163 137 Q.B.—Tony Hubka Perth Amboy Alumni Horvath 169 18S itiation. Niebank, who terminated their Grispart = 164 154 184 L.H.—Bob Mascenik .'. Woodbridge : The Canucks received their sec- high school grid careers, gave Fischer : 14S 173 152 good accounts of themselves in R.H.—Red Galetta Perth Amboy Alumni ond break "when Schroeder inter- 714 S39 S35 cepted Niebank's pass intended their final game wearing red and KAtEKGENC.y SQUAD (1) F.B.—John Novak - Woodbridge lor Smiriga on the Woodbridge 28'. black uniforms. Bernstein 189 152 170 Houseman , 136 132 HOOKERS . . . .William & Mary, Woodbridge's Columbus picked up a yard L1XE-VPS Hlllcr 1SS ISO IS 7 through the middle of the line. WooilbriUsc Plalniield Roberts 172 1S1 165 adopted college, has been nominated to represent- LE—Peterson Jones On the next play Columbus faded L.T—Horvath• Skyinskus Leisen» 150 12il the south in the Dixie Bowl on New Year's Day . . . back, and threw a bullet pass to L.G—Toth VogeV Richards 130 167 C—Btzohl • - Watkina Steve Smiriga, High School grid star, is a weight lifter Aldrich, his favorite receiver, but RG—Chrlatensen : Diamond 735 S01 7C2 before it could reach its destina- R"F—7.">a]ina Schroeder of great promise . . . Lots of drama and suspense in tion, Beitiie Peterson leaped high, KE—Mazza Smith PORT RBAD1NG (3) QB—Adarps ; KHngcr Kollar 194 156 1SS the spectacular stand the Barrons made on their own COME IN TODAY! picked the ball opt of the air, andJjfrV—Danes _ Columbus T-iaRusso 135 174 headed for the sidelines, picking HH—Smirlgra , Aldrich Kalina. 155 146 4 yard line last Thursday against North Plainfield FiB—Nlebank DiDodo J. Minucri .160 1US Make Your Purchases Now up blockers as he z"aced eighty Score by periods: Karpinwki 150 192 145 . . . Willie Gerity, attempting to make the Post 87 yards to score .what proved to beWoo'j'briagre o 0 n G—s Coppola 192 227 175 Plainfield 0 0 0 0—0 American Legion basketball team's season a success- LAY'AWfAY PLAN the winning touchdown. Nickovits' Touchdown: Peterson (SO-yard 826 SSI SIS kick for the extra point was wide run, intercepted pass). COLON! A (0) ful one by selling a ticket to cover all home games. Gifts for the Family of the uprights. •Substitutions: Woodbrldffe —- Am- Aiuto 129 181 169 brose. Ottoviano, NickovU-s, Nork, Skibin-sky 100 li»o We think the price of one dollar is very reasonable Marie .. - dainty On the Brink Burns, liosenmeyer. ? Polhamu.s ; io5 ...... LUIJHH *)Q .... 224 .... Bill Behaney, C. Y. O. quarterback, received the 17 Jewel beauty. Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Gifts Late in the final quarter Plain- Fraziei- IDS 117 field made their bid to tie the score NET SALES Modavls 176 135 Jack Grady memorial trophy for being voted the most EASY TERMS Uraowski .: 186 16S 1.59 when a pass completion carried The estimated net income after valuable player on the team. . . . Coach Joe Kursinsky them to the Woodbridge 4. With taxes of all manufacturing cor- 60S 747 677 four downs to reach pay dirt, it porations in twenty-one major in- sky would like to express' his thanks through this Keepsake Diamonds looked as though a score was cer-dustries for the first quarter of this column to Mrs. Shay and the band for relinquishing tain, but the Barron forward wall year reached $2,700,000,000. This Golden Bears EASY PAYMENTS their time at the half of the Woodbridge-Nbrth Plain- had ideas of their own. Aldrich figure reflected net sales of $35,- (Continued from Sports Page) picked up a yard to the 3. Bernie 600,000,000; costs and expenses of field game, to allow his teams to put on a six-man $31,200,000,000; and Federal in- fighting pitch,. A running play- Peterson was hurt on the play and netted the Bears a ward loss. football demonstration . , . New Brunswick's own had to be carried from the field. come taxes of $1,700,000,000. Steve Cipo, in an attempt to quick "I Shop at kick out of danger, was rushed radio station seeking the services of Clair "Bill Stern" before he could get the boot off. Bixel . . . Plenty of dynamite behind the fued between The kick was blocked by a host the .Perth Amboy Alumni and Pros".... . Golden Bears of Carteret linemen. Alert Stan Em-Bees." Kurek dove on the bounding ball to hold a dance on December 12th in the St. James' under the goal post' to tie the Auditorium. . . . John Hapstak,.Golden Bears reserve 85 E. CHERRY STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. score. John Barbarczuk's kick was Never a King So Cherished. Railway 7-1564 lo wand wide. end showed plenty of fight against Carteret. Unless a game can be arranged with either the Perth Amboy Pros or Alumni, it looks as though the Bears will call it a season.. Migratory Wild Fowl Migratory wild fowl, in or cross- ing the United States annually, reached an estimated low of 27 mil- lion in 1934, increasing to more than FOR YOUR CH 125 million in 1944 but declining to 80 Open Every Evening Till 9:00 million in 1946. // From Now Until Xmas. GIFTS FOR "HIM* MALE LIST MING YOUR TRUCKS TO US FOR EXPERT SERVICE Special Attractions'^ We havg expert Ford Truck mechanics : :"; specialised track service tools and equipment : : ; and a complete ttock of Genuine Ford Truck Parts";% s to giv* you for that very special the very best service for your truck* "" ~~~~ Bed Spreads "Male" 'in'Yom Life , Washed - Rinsed waul lo please him—-you Damp Dried want to make him the happiest man alive this Christmas and it's 30c e^asy as A B G to do it. Come down CAPPEL MOTORS, Inc. WOODBRIDGE to our store today and look at our Ford Dealers ----.-. .: LAUNDERETTE collection and you'll heave a sigh 442-4M SMITH ST. - , PEStTH AMBO* 4-3500 110 MAIN STREET of relief. Everything he wants and «-«s^vw>--SK&*v«vr can use is here-—hut everything from garters and helts to flannel sport shirts and handsome sweat- ers. All reasonably priced.

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