A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Eacn Week
VOL. XVI—NO. 33 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.2, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS School Proposed for Iselin — if Voters Approve OcL 5 Ronson Stalled; By CHARUES E. GREGQKY
I practiced' a little this week just to see if my old in- Switch stincts as a reporter have retained any of their sharp- ness through the dormant • years, and I think you will he Vote Support glad to know I have been Another Talk pleasantly surprised.. * ** ** * Drive for New Is Due; Tepper It is disturbing to me to learn that our municipal School Opens Sees Progress government is temporizing with meeting the crisis which WOOEHBRJEDGBE—Represents - WOOOBRIDG-K — Uncertainty developed out of our unre- tives of the various PTAs, the surrounds the next move in the stricted sale to the Ronson Citizens Council, Mothers' As- Ronson case. Corporation of a plot of sociation of Colonia, Better The Town Committee Tuesday ground for $55,000, and on Schools Association and the night failed to hold a public hear- various civic leagues and ing, as advertised, on an ordin- which with a small addition women's clubs will meet today ance introduced at a previous Ronson has now set a sale at 2 o'clock at School 11 to re- hearing that would have rescind- price of $400,000. There was ceive brochures from Superin- ed previous action changing the a point at which I felt we tendent of Schools Victor C. Ronson property from Residence Nicklas, which they will dis- B to Heavy Industry. would be vigorous and vig- tribute throughout the Town- ilant in attempting to sal- ship in their campaign to in- The only explanation publicly vage something out of our terest the voters- in. approving- offered' was "consideration of this a referendum on the construc- ordinance will be postponed for predicament, but I am afraid - that we are stumbling. I do tion of a new elementary school two weeks." Above is an architect's drawing- of the proposed new Iselin elementary voters of 'the Township approve the referendum to be voted on at aspecial in. Iselin. There were at least four ex- not propose to succumb to school to be erected in the Elizabeth Avenue-Green Street section, if the election, Tuesday, October 5. The ne,w school is estimated to cost 5585,000. The special election will be planations offered later for the de- the same weakness. held Tuesday, October 5, at all lay to The Independent-Leader. * * * * the regular polling places in the Township Attorney B. W. Vogel Kaus to Ask Court to Rule Township. said after the meeting it "was This is a promise whose an believed best to pass the ordinance fulfillment I already have In addition to the brochures, establishing a new zone to be started to pursue. Our local On Name Change Referenda the Citizens Council will dis- known as 'Rural Area.' which RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Be- tribute printed matter of its was finally adopted Tuesday night officials seem to be most un- WOODBRIDGE—As soon as a new principal is named for School cause of a legal techniciaity, Oscar own. The members, also, plan WOODiBiRIDGE — Issues, in- before considering the rescinding certain where the next move, 1, Patrick A. Boylan, present principal, will assume his new duties Kaus, Township Clerk, will go to Heads County Drive a phone campaign, car pools of the previous ordinance. At'the if any, lies. I have no crystal as Director of Elementary Education. Mr. Boylan was appointed to cluding the revaluation program court Monday morning before and banners. and the publications of names of time the ordinances were intro- ball into which to gaze to the latter post at a meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday by a Judge Ralph Smalley in New The brochure, presenting facts duced on September 7 it was vote of 6-2, with Commissioner Edwin Casey abstaining. streets to be repaired each year, Brunswick on an order to show ascertain this* fact, either on are listed in. a seven-point plat- to the voters regarding the bond pointed out they did not represent the part of Woodbridge Commissioner Harold Van Ness opened the discussion by nomi- cause, in an_ effort to determine issue referendum, points out retaliation, against Ronson for nating Harry Lund, principal of form of the Township Republican how referenda on the change of party released this morning by that last week in grades kinder- deciding not to construct' its plant Township or of Ronson. I Avenel Schools, for the post. name for Raritan Township will garten through 8, there were here and placing the property on can only start out with cer- ommissioner James Mullen Gets New Post Arnold S. Graham, Municipal Re- appear on the ballot. publican chairman. 6,725 children in our elementary sale for $400,000 after paying the tain basic probings in the nominated Mr. Boylan. Prepara- The difficulty arose when Mr. schools. It.goes on to state: "lAt Township but $55,000, but to re- hope I can plumb the inten- tions were then made for a secret In releasing the platform for Kaus received two petitions, one the present time, even though, gain control of the use of the tions on both sides. I will ballot to which Commissioner publication, Mr. Graham noted favoring the- name of "Edison" •we utilize every available class- property once again to protect Leon E. McElroy objected. "that there appears to be • some and the other the name of "Nixon" room, which includes^ 18 sub- the public." start with Ronson,- whose "Why can't we vote by voice misunderstanding regarding the for the municipality. Mr. Kaus, on standard rooms, there are 66 general counsel, Mr. Harry revaluation program to which the The second explaination was vote?" Mr. McElroy asked. checking:-the law, found it was in classes, enrolling- approximately offered by Committeeman George L. Tepper seems to me to be "I see no objections", Andrew Republican party is pledged. In the singular—that no provisions 1,800 pupils in grades 1-4 that some cases, in fact in quite a were made for listing two names on Mroz yesterday who said the pos> a controlling factor. He is Aaroe, president of the Board, are on a- part-time basis. . . . ponement was agreed upon at a by marriage a member of the answered and a voice vote was. number of cases, it will mean that the ballot. The la.w, according to All available facts and data in- the tax bills will be lowered. In Mr. Kaus, covers only cases where conference attended by Senator Aaronson family. taken. dicate that by September, 1956, Vogel, Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Mr. Van- Ness and Mr. McElroy others, it will mean the tax bill one alternate name is offered and unless additional elementary * * * * will be increased slightly but they one could vote "yes" or "no," with Harry Tepper, counsel for the voted for Mr. Lund and Commis- classrooms are provided there Ronson Corporation and Charles I think we can get some sioners Harry Burke, Mullen, J. will be paying a fair share equal the majority ruling. In other will be 5,800 pupils in grades to their neighbors for the same words, in all other cases in the E. Gregory, publisher of The notion of Mr. Tepper's in- Lester Neary, William O'Neill, H-6 on a .part-time basis. This Independent-Leader. Prank Wukovets and Aaroe voted class of property. As a result State, voters on similar question will, in all probability involve fluence directionally by ex- for Mr. 'Boylan. Township residents will have the had the choice of approving a elementary schools. . . ." Hinges on Parley amining his philosophies in The resolution appointing. Mr. knowledge that sufficient and change in name or rejecting it. In Located in Iselin Mayor Quigley said Mr. Mroz* other business undertakings. Boylan calls for a new salary of modern school facilities will be Raritan Township the voters, if the statement was not quite the case From these, it seems to me, an additional $400 over and above provided for their children." court approves, have three possible »R. JOHN P. LOZO The new school, to cost $585,- —fchat it was agreed at the con- The complete platform is as choices: They may vote for "Edi- 000, will be located "on a site of ference that the Township's posi- there may be gained some his basic salary. Since he re- son," "Nixon," or for retaining the approximately 14 acres on land clues as to the kind of atti- ceives $6,900 now his new salary follows: tion, and that of Mr. Gregory, present name. bounded on the east by Upper would be brought back to the tude from* Ronson that will be $7,300. 1. Immediate revaluation of the Green Street, on the south by Mr. Boylan^ was born in the Township by a reliable out-of- The first problem arose when Dr* Loz© Is Named Elizabeth Avenue, and west by Ronson officials and another eon- Woodbridge Township may Iselin section of the Township" town firm so that each taxpayer (Continued on Page 6) expect in resolving the diffi- the Middlesex County Board, of properties fronting on North and was educated in Township will be assessed fairly. Elections notified Mr. Kaus that it S Street and Beniamin Avenue. culty at hand—one in which schools. He graduated from the PATRICK A. BOYLAN 2. A planned road program, knows of no way in which those The building will have one large Newark State Teachers« College three choices can be set up on the Ronson was certainly in- with a list of roads to be con- WOODBRIDGE — Dr. John P. kindergarten room which will Plainfield Man and Rutgers University with de- structed or repaired , to be pub- voting machines. The second prob- house about 50 pupils for each volved as much as our com- grees of Bachelor of Science and lem is whether or not the voters Lozo, principal of Woodbridge lished by March of each year. - High School, will again serve as session. There will be two extra munity, and one which Master of. Education. His major s can have a two-name choice as large first grade classrooms and stands to lose us on the basis field was in supervision and ad- 3. Cooperation with the Plan- the State law, at present, is in the county chairman of the Christmas ning Board so new industry will Seal Sale of the Middlesex. County- 13 other classrooms. The total of Rorison's estimate of the ministration of elementary edu- singular and the voter appears to capacity of the building will be RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A cation. He has been employed in in seek to locate in Woodbridge. be able to select only between the Tuberculosis and Health League. real, market value of land 4. Improve playgrounds so they In announcing the appointment, approximatley 600 pupils. There Plainfield man was fined $150 on the schools of Woodbridge Town- present name and a new name. If will be a large all-purpose room we sold it for $55,000, some- WOODBRIDGE—Board of Ed- will be more than mere sandlots. Mrs. William J. Conway, president three charges by , Magistrate ship as elementary teacher and the three names can be listed on and all necessary offices and Christian J. Jorgensen last night thing over $300,000. principal for the past 30 years. ucation counsel Andrew D. Des- Hire trained personnel instead of the voting machine, the problem said the Seal Sale will open No- political favorites to supervise vember 22 and continue through service rooms for an elementary and was placed on probation for * * * * The new elementary director is mond was instructed Tuesday to will be how the voting is to be in- school of its size. If the school one year. (Continued on Page 6) reach "an understanding" with recreation activities. terpreted.. The law declares that December. So that I might gain some is approved by the voters, the - He was warned to keep away John Green, Liberty Street, Fords, 5. Frequent, thorough inspec- the. name shall be determined by a "This year marks the 50th an- Board of Education anticipates kind of impression of Mr owner of property near the Keas- tions of developments now under "majority of the votes cast on that niversary of the first seal sale in from liquor and automobiles,. If the building will be ready for he drinks or dirves for a year, Tepper's approach to mat- bey school, regarding the use of construction or to be constructed issue."The vote for Edison may be the world . held in Denmark in occupancy by September, 1956. ters of this kind, I have a dead-end street by the school to compel developers to abide by higher than the vote for Nixon, or 1904," Dr. Lozo Said. "In this half Magistrate Jorgensen said, the buses. all rules and regulations of the vice versa, and the vote for retain- century the Christmas Seal has The school is needed in the man will go to the workhouse for sought to examine history— a year. Set by Church The matter was brought before building code. ing the name of Raritan Township played a vital part in the fight to area due to the several. large Mr. Tepper's history. I am (Continued on Page 6) the Board Monday by Superin- 6. Cooperation between the might be as high or higher than control tuberculosis throughout The driver is Carl Price, 30, of doing this for only one pur- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Final tendent of Schools Victor C. Nick- the vote on either of the two the World." 910 West Third Street, PlainfiekL arrangements were made for the Township Committee and the pose, which I have stated las who said a very serious traffic Board of Education so that (a) choices. . . . Dr. Lozo has served on :the Hewas fined $100 and $5 costs on above and which will state second annual bazaar of the Com- situation had existed at Keasbey (Continued on Page 6) a charge of driving after his li- munity Presbyterian Church of budgets of both bodies may be In order to prevent court action Board Authorizes again—just so there can be schools where the buses parked planned' intelligently and (b) later, Mr. Kaus asked for 'the show cense had been revoked; $35 on Nixon at a meeting in the church across from the school on a a charge of being disorderly and- no inferences, insinuations hall. The bazaar will be held to- plans for future construction of cause order to obtain a declara- TO STUDY AT SYRACUSE heavily travelled road. schools may be realized in the tory judgment from. Judge Smalley FORDS — Karen P. Stern," 14 Town Bond Sale ?S and $5 costs on a charge of or misunderstandings about morrow and Saturday in the driving with fictitious plates. my quest. All I want to know church hall and on the church "The road is used by men going not too distant future. to establish the rules under which Fourth Street, has been accepted grounds. back and forth to work at the 7. Welcome residents of the the local referenda "will be con- for admission to Syracuse Uni- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—An in- Price was represented by George on the basis of the record, is A turkey dinner will be served (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) ducted. versity. vitation from Woodbridge Town- Mtnick of Plainfield, on whase- where we can expect Mr tomorrow from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. ship to join forces with it in a motion a charge of reckless driv-^ Tepper to stand, and I think revaluation program was received ing against .Price was dismissed!" in the church hall. On Saturday a , Price was taken into custody on I can find the information buffet supper will be served at the Iselin Children's Rummage Sale-Helps Hospital by the Board of Commissioners at September 2 after he drove his on the record. I am inter- same time and place. its meeting last night. The resolu- car out of a gas station on Inmsn Mrs. Herman Weil is. in charge tion was referred to the Commis- Avenue arid struck a mail box be- ested in nothing else. of the bazaar, assisted by Mrs. :;: * :•: tf sioner of Revenue and Finance. It longing to Pelton Thomas. An I have not had yet the op- Bert Allen, dinner; Mrs. Paul was indicated that the invitation argument followed with Mr. portunity to check the files Montgomery, dishwashing; Mrs. •will be "filed." Thomas,' who had: seen the inci- George Karl, dining room; Mrs. dent from his front porch. but I know of two matters R. H. Sutton, home-made food; A resolution determining the • in which Mr. Tepper ap- Mrs. George McKinnon, fancy ar- sale of $2,175,000 in bonds—$1,- '•5v>en police arrived, Price re- pears to have been an active ticles; Mrs. Helen Sullivan, 25- 770,000 in school bonds and $405,- fused to identify himself. While cent articles; Mrs. William Bren- 000 in assessment bonds—was being: taken to police headquar- influence even though he ner, grab bag; Mrs. Paul Wil- passed and Township Clerk Oscar ters he started fighting with Pa- may not have been the con- liams, white elephant; Bert Allen Kaus was authorized to advertise trolmen Harold Bot and Steve trolling influence. One of and George McKinnon, refresh- for the sale of the bonds. Anthony, who .had to subdue him ments; Mrs. Thomas Irwin, pub- and put ^him in handcuffs. these involves an ambitioui An ordinance was introduced on Identity was established through licity; Thomas Irwin, lighting, first reading providing for the ex- enterprise with petroleum and William Keiser, booths., the motor vehicle bureau in Tren- distribution from Mexico, in tension of the Lincoln Highway ton but the car was found to be which another central figure Sanitary sewer, northeasterly, to unregistered and the plates on it was a man1 called Pedro Gar- Clara Barton Children Park Place from Vineyard Road were issued to a Charles Price of Aid in Polio Campaign at a cost of $14,000. the Plainfield address for another cia. This name may not he Application was made to the make of vehicle. Monday night spelled right but it is unim- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Seven State Highway Department for the man Identified himself as portant because it was an children in the Clara Barton sec- State aid in. the amount of $31,500 Carl. A charge of driving without alias. Another of the hack tion of Raritan Township had a for the extension of the paving of a license was changed to driving ground cases which I wil "spook show" in the garage be- Talmadge Road, Section 3, a dis- while on the revoked list. want to delve into is the longing to the family of one of the tance of .60 miles. "Carl W. Paschal, 33, of 130 Ban- Lincoln Building and Loan children. The proceeds of this ner Street, Highland Park, was show, $6.91, have been turned over DONATIONS STOLEN fip.ed $26 on a charge of using Association in Newark. to the Middlesex County Chapter "indecent and disgusting re- WOODBRIDGE— A bottle con- * * * * of the National Foundation for marks" over the. telephone in a- Infantile Paralysis. Members of Brownie Troop 62 and Cub "Scout Den 5, Pack 148, held a rummage sale at,10?G Woodruff Street, Chain O'Hills devel- taining approximately $.10 in sick conversation with -his former These explorations may fund contributions and some landlady, Mrs. Lenora McGintiis The children who participated opment, Iselin, last Friday and raised $15 which they turned over to Thelndependent-JLeader for the Polio. Ward of Perth Amboy money left in a drawer in the bar, give us a better understand- in this show were: Bruce Kovacs General Hospital. Front row, Kaymond; Alexander, Steven Kratiz, Helena Koskowski, Karen Johnson, Barbara Katchux, Veronica of 484 Old Post Koad. He pleaded were stolen out of the ViF.W. not -guilty, but admitted he had ing of the Ronson position 13; Rosaland Gottlieb, 7; Suzanne Rutkoivski, Vivian. Alexander and Janice Clough. In the back row, Rose Angelina-, Eileen Fenton, Carol Conn, Marion Hiiinski, Lavon Home in. Iselin, according to a with us, at least as far as ix Swanik, 9; James Growney, 9; Piece, Betty Kutniek, Martha Abramo, Gary Chabek, Stephen Kull, Jack Clousfh, Edward Konieg, Andy Fenton, EUen Kxavitz, Susan an argument over some back rent report made to Patrolmen. Ed- Len Hamilton of New York City is represented by the com- Judy Growney, 7; Jeane Growney Goff, Robert Helinslti and Jc-iTrey Leary. Two other youngsters wlio did coKsifierable work but are. not in this photo arc Peter ward Culver by Thomas Krawiec, 4, and Susan Rossi, 9, Kutkowski uiii was fined $5 and $5 costs on a ccontmucd on Page C> 224 Corx'eja Avenue,' Monday. (Continued oa Page 6) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Diane Bason Honored Shirley Gursaly is Bride Wed in Baptist -Church Rite Bride-to-Be Feted Township Holy Name Units At Party on Birthday Of Andrew Nagy, Hopelawn . At Surprise Party • To Participate in Parade SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. WQODBHXDGE — Miss Shirley •coal color trimmed with pink WOODBRIDGE —In line with Charles Bason, 98 Sewaren Ave- '•• Qursaly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. velet, with pmk and black asses- ISSLIN—Miss Shirley Hoffman, plans for the Marian year for nue, entertained on Sunday in John Gursaly, 289 Mam Street, sories, and a white orchid corsage. 68 Harding Avenue, was tendered their annual public profession of Committees Selected honor of their daughter, Diane, became the bride of Andrew J. The bride is a graduate of a shower in honor of her ap- faith, Holy Name men of the who was nine years old that day. Wagy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge High School, class of proaching marriage, at the Colo- Trenton Diocese have planned For AOH Fashion Show Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nagy, 94 Luther Avenue, 1S53 and is employed by the nia Public Library. The hostesses parades and rallys for Sunday. Mario Trojan and children, Rob- Hopelawn, Saturday, at 2:30 P.M. Woodbridge National Bank as were Mrs. Andrew Johnson and The annual Middlesex-Somerset WOODBR3GDGE — Mrs. Wilson ert, Ronald and Michael, Roselle; at the Temple" Baptist eirarch, secretary. Miss Bettie Johnson, Colonia and Counties Holy Name Parade and Stockel, chairman of the third and Patricia Olsen, Judith Coyle, Perth Amboy. Rev. John Petur- Mrs. Russeil Furze and Miss Joan annual fashion show "to" be spon- Antoinette Giordano, Jack Gior- The bridgrbom is a graduate of rally1 will be held in Perth Am- san, Perth Amboy, and Rev. Wal- Furze, Iselin. boy, with the parade scheduled to sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, dano, Beverly Molchan, John ter Minninger, Asbury 'Park, per- Woodbridge High School, class of Miss Hoffman will "be married start promptly at 2:30 P. M., with Ancient Oo-rder of Hibernians Matyi, Lillian Matyi, Richard, formed the double ring cereinony. 1Q92 and has had two years train- to Edwin S. Wade, Franklin, Va., the Perth Amboy City Hall Park September 29 at the American Matyi and Janet Ann Matyi, and ing in 'Perth Amboy Technical Saturday afternoon at St. Ce- as the beginning point. Legion Home, Berry Street, an- Gloria Bason, all of Sewaren. The bride was given in mar- High School m an apprentice celia's Church, Iselin. _ nounced her committees today. riage by lie lather. She wore a course m drafting. He is employed Guests at the shower were:. Participating will be the Holy, They are: Decorations, Mrs. gown of white tulle over tafetta by Federal Seaboard Terra Cotta Mrs. John Turner, Cranford; Mrs. Name Societies of the following' John Sehwarz, chairman; Miss appliqued with alencon lace and Corp, as an architectural drafts- Township parishes: Our Lady of BRIEGS STORE OPEN -. pearls fashioned with V neckline Edward Hahsen, Fords; Mrs. Ge- Eleanor Coffey, Mrs. Robert Haug, man. - orge Hahsen, New Bfunswjek; Mt. Carmel, Woodbridge; St. An- Miss Ruth Mack; tickets, Misses FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 outlined with iredescent pearls, Mrs. Nat Sehussler, Rahway; Mrs. thony's Fort Reading; St. An- Helen and Margaret Van Tassel; long lace sleeves, full skirt ter- Charles Rodden, Miss Edith Rod- drew's, Avenel; St. James'' Wood- refreshments, Mrs. John Einhorn, FREE PARKING AT ;. maning in. a -chapel train, finger- bridge, Our Lady of Peace, Fords; BEAR OF STORE tip veil of french illusion was held den, Mrs.. Mary Finegan, Mrs. chairman; Mrs. William H'aug Sr., Mary Cotton, Mrs. Nettie Breen, St. Nicholas, Fords; St. Cecelia's, Mrs. Homer Stone, Mrs. Thomas by a crown of matching lace and Iselin. . pearls. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. John McCahdless, all of Campion; publicity, Mrs. William white loses surrounding a white Metuchen. In the reviewing stand in front Grausam. orchid, with white nylon tulle and Also, Mrs. John Hoffman, Perth of St. Stephen's Church, State Amboy; Miss Sally Sorce, Wood- Street Will be Mayor James J. satin streamers. The bride was A'VENEL — Miss Paula Syby, St. Cecelia's PTA :/. attended by Miss Margaret Ker- who attended the New Jersey Col- bridge; Miss Marlene Terres, Co- Flynn, Jr., Msgt. James A. Har- tesz, Woodbridg€, as maid of hon- lege for Women Citizenship In- lonia; Miss Dorothy Haydu, Hope- ding, New Brunswick; Msgr. Fran- Lauded by Bingo Board or, Miss Dorothy (Lucas, and Miss stitute in June under the auspices 'la-wh; Mrs. Stanley Baron, Mrs. cis J. Sullivan, South Amboy: Ruth Hrdhcka. 'Woodbridge, and of the Avenel Woman's Club, was Arthur . Balland, Mrs. William Msgr. James Foley, Perth Amboy; ISELIN — The Parent Teacher IMiss Helen Barna, of Fords as guest speaker at the first meeting; Hoffman, MissSandrina Petoletti, Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, Association of St. Cecelia's parish brWemaids. Miss- Patricia .Gur- of the season of the Woman's Miss Arlene Maroney, Miss Ruth Woodbridge and Msgr. Wujfik, in Iselin was cited as an out- saly, sister of the bride served as Club in Avenel School with Mrs. Hill and Miss Jean Hoffman, all South River. Middlesex County standing example. of the beneifit. flower girl. Harold P. Wilson presiding. of Iselin. : ' Federation past presidents will be an organization can derive from represented in the reviewing stand a raffle held in accoi'dance with George Munn, Fords, served as Donations were made to the by M. Joseph Duff, Perth Amboy; the current laws rules and regula- best man, while Chris Stockel, Emergency March of Dunes and Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Wood- tions, by the State Legalized Woodbridge, Andrew Guzaly, Port the Phillipine Community Center. Avenel.Md Squad bridge and Joseph A, Szrojko, Games of Chance Control. Reading, Carl Burlew, Laurence Summer donations to the Cere- South Amboy. The P.T.A. was able to show net Watch Your Step When. Harbor, ushered. Stetven Nagy, bral Fund and 4he Friendship Rev. Dennis J. Comey, S. J., proceeds of $17,658 from a raffle brother of the bridegroom served House of Harlem. New York City, • To Launch Drive director of the School of Indus- in which the prizes were, two You Cdrne to These as ringbearer. were approved. Proceeds from the trial Relations, St.. Joseph's Col- automobiles, a trailer and an out- The couple are on a trip to square dance were donated to AVENEL — The Avenel-Colonia lege, Philadelphia, sole arbitrator board motor boat. You don't have to skip all Miami, Fla, and a tour of the the Avenel Public Library Build- First Aid Squad will open its cam- for the Philadelphia waterfront The $17,658 was turned over Southern states and will return ing Fund. paign for•;Funds, on October 1, over town for your Fall problems and columnist for "The to the parish for use in charitable suits. Regardless of size, on October 4 at which time they Mrs. Daniel Levy reported on Jacob G.. Herman, chairman, an- Monitor," Trenton Diocesan and educational work. will reside at 371 Florida Grove her visited to the United General nounced today. He will*be assisted weekly paper, will be the guest of shade or material, we have Road, Hopelawn. For traveling by Owen--Raff and Floyd Owens. honor and will preach the sermon TO MAKE CANCER DRESSINGS an elaborate choice for the bride wore a dress of char- Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters in Washington, D. Mr. Herman said that a house- of the rally. WOODBRIDGE—Mrs-. Herbert you. C. The Art Department of the to-house canvass will be made by The choir at rally at Waters Jaffex, chairman, announced this INFANT BAPTIZED club, under the direction of Mrs. squad members. Stadium will be from Our Lady of week that cancer dressings ses- Now that you've put AVENEL — The infant daugh- Charles Miller, will hold classes On the day the fund drive Peace Church, Fords. sions will be held each Tuesday your Summer clothes ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trev- in Ceramics and painting for all MRS. ANRBEY J. NAGY, JR. opens, construction will start on from 1 to 4 P. M., at the Wood- away, you'll be wanting ena, 85 Tappan Street, was bap- interested club members. The the new squad home to be erected bridge Jewish Community Center tized Carol Susan. Sunday in the Mrs. Monroe Goodman, pro- at the intersection, of Manhattan PLAN BREAKFAST with the exception of September Fall suits that go "along classes, which will start tonight, gram chairman; Mrs. Stern and ISELIN- — Rev. Joseph Hogan, First Presbyterian Church of will be held twice a month in the Avenel Sisterhood Avenue and Avenel "Street, Peter 28, October 12 and October 19, with the weather." Wo&dbndge by Bev. Earl Han- Mrs. Milton Kushner conducted Panzerello, Avenel, is the con- CM. of St. John's University, when religious services will be work room in the rear of Miller's the program in which each officer Brooklyn, will be he speaker at Gentlemen, we have just num Devanny. Sponsors were Mr. store, Avenel Street. Opens Fall Season tractor. • held on the Jewish holidays. and Mrs. Ernest Toth, Avenel. read a poem, outlining her indivi- The. building, Mr. Herman said, the annual mother-daughter what you want and even It was announced that Mrs. dual duties. will cost $28,000. There is now breakfast of St. Cecelia's Rosary Chances are Better more. Oil, Oh! Wilson will represent the club at AVENEL—Mrs. Hyman Plavin Hostesses were Mrs. Lester $l'l,800 in the building fund and Society on Sunday, October 3, "Son,, if you continue to study Shocked Old Lady—And on the the Third District Fall Conference led in the prayer at the first meet- Grossman, Mrs. David Grossman the goal for this year's campaign after the eight o'clock mass, in hard and be. industrious it's within •way up here we passed about at N.J.C. tomorrow. ing of the fall season of the and Mrs. Harry Grossman. Guests will be $8,700, the school cafeteria. Mrs. Mary the realm of possibility that. your twenty-five people in parked cars. Mrs. Andrew Galisin and Mrs. Sisterhood of Congregation Sons were Mrs. Richard Warner, Mrs. Black will preside. Rev. Thomas face will some day appear on a Dentici is honorary chairman and LsHRffiGawn&S & SONS Young Ho&tess—Oh, I'm sure Hyde were hostesses. The next of Jacob held in Avenel Jewish Edward Setgman, Mrs. Abe Las- Expressing an opinion doesn't hundred dollar bill." ja stes sm. —. you "re mistaken. It'must have been meeting "will be October 6 at Community Center with Mrs. Ed- ker, Mrs. Samuel Resinkoff and cost rauoh—otherwise many peo- Mrs. George Brooks and Mrs. Kay "Tranks, Dad, but I'd prefer to an even number. 8:30 P. M. ward Stern presiding. Mrs. Lester Jacobs. ple would) toe tiroke constantly. I Ciceone general co-chairman. have my hands on one."
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i p.
t
* •**...- -v* •'•l<: 'J " * > - tr * B.Silk-and-worsted C. Sheer wool, pet- pin stripe. Bei.jre ticoat attached. m- or navy. 12 to 13, Green or purple. 27.95 12 fo 10. 22.95 JiARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 195* . , PAGE THREE , « l> Woodbridge Oaks News' | Blaze Destroys Garage and Trucks at Carteret Ordnance I Green St. Section of Iselin
—Mr. and Mrs^ Arthur plough ™e ^"^rT;,"" a Above, members of Woodbridse Tire Company Noi l" are shown helping to fiffht an §80,000 fire at the Carteret Ordnance Monday. • ing from the entire Eastern sea- g^ j^g Edward Walters, Irving-^ :v and .daughters Peggy. and Bar- ^ ^ !^ p^.^-r , M The flamesdestroye d a large g-arag-e and several military trucks. Aiding the Raritan Arsenal Fire Department in fighting the fire board. The Open Competition race ton. • ; ; • y J rtfi^;; i^Tt Tft TZ ?™ jjToCBraLZ * addition to- Woodbridge Fire Company were Av enel Fire, Company and- Carteret Fire Company 1. devils will tie up in a regular _Mr. ;.M . Mrs; George Max-;:: dinner guests at the home of Mr. J-uaran oonen, araaiora i-i^ce, . . _. ; _____ racing card presented each week ,™v, o-nri rniirlrpn wnfh Ann • and Mrs. Robert W. dough, entertained Mr. Cohen's parents, , . . by co-owners Harry Messteer and S L;S ^T*11' Ru{h ^v- Kutley . ••> Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cohen, Miami, ri , TJ ij 1 -"• 1 Q ...":. f\ ™ ™HMpk,™ Measinger and Paith Hope and George wereFri-, / , w^f^f^S^SS S^S^tS Aveael Personals FoMSteS Hold Sewaren Notes'; SynagOgOe Groups «*ZS£Z g. ^^s £ ;S™ £&£ £>£SK 1 r .*2£?.3E3 SS «.*£*>>»-»" •— 1 • ' Visitation Mght I— : —^ . Hold Installation =Sft3S^ SS*^g.-&, S£S;v -Little Susan Mathews. daugh- ^^*ert S. Scank, Adams By MRS. DAVID DAVIS . » By Mrs. Percy Austen • perte te*or^ toSSto^ ^^ If^i1 V^hW^!0" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Street, celebrated his birthday 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel ISiELIN — More than 80 mem- 499 West Avenue . AVENEL — A joint installation sion alone Many entries for this A ^ ^%f"^ ^^^^^ & llllam Mathews, Jr., Plymouth Drive, Tuesday evening. A family gath- Woodbridge 8-0452-J bers and ^^ ol tne LEudy ?or. Sewaren ^ offlcers of tne .sisterhood 'and special event, which will be run ^orn!°s J^?L^ :^ ^K erin was ne on tlle ! was tendered a birthday party on ? T __ ,- _, ... , The Avenel Fifth District Re- esters, Star of Iselin Circle No. 54 —The Ouild of St. John's •RT.rrt.-h.rbnnrf nf rcmsvesntian fast- half-mile macadam __ivr_ "a^j ,,„„ ™^ra~j fxitc-. >"
rt Tusker of 70 mond Krisnaski and son Jimmie, " .^ Rattan Avenue with Prank Cenegy derbeek, New Milford, was the -Miss Eleanor Rossi and Mrs. mumty Center, Lord Street _ be the high Speed ramp crash when |^w at SLf of ^f aS^r?: P1 tl 1 :C all of El^abeth; Mr. and Mrs. ^ an*? ^s steve cltted]n0 presiding. The guest speaker will honored guest. Delegations from Louis Zehrer. Grant Street, were To open the ceremonies Prank one of the greatest daredevils of all Q j^rgLsef NwLk ' - " -i C Louis Biermo and children Rickie Jr~S p °S £ £f™ le Arnold S. Graham, Republican Lady Forester Circles from Tea- the guests of Mrs. William Neveil, Windman sang; "God Bless Amen- tune takes to the air, via a ramp, J^^S .j ^3 0 r and Joan, Carteret; Mr, mKTMrs. g 6« ^ ^^J^ ^ Municipal chairman and William neck, Greenville, Jersey, Perth Miss Mary Dorn and Miss Mary oa.» Cari. Newmark, Brotherhood, crashing head-on into another home*^f ^ JTMXS ^JosS^ , C J. TJpton of Kemlworth, Patty, „ Tr to i, T th» Bird Third Ward candidate for Amboy, New Brunswick, Metuch- Ann Neveil at a recent perform- President, gave the address of automobile m mid-arr. Stra^ser were Mr and Mrs ota^: • S Thomas' and Susari- Mattews, ™g*£ home werfMr and MrT the Town Committee. All mem- en, Wmfleld Park and Elizabeth ance of the Ice Capades at:Mad- welcome and turned the program For an afternoon of sport, speed gj8^^ Mr- m*.W ?°%-V Iselln V+1 -«•-. iiV - ^- nSranTK S«te a^d SdS bers are urged to attend. . were present. • ison Square Garden, New York, over to Edward Stern, master of and skill, it's the.Old Bridge ^IbpeThouse was held Sunday^ —•Little Carol Mary Signore , Pau^ L J^eonarais and cnnarent __ = _ Commander Jennie Kieer of —Walter Beohlirg Orang s e a ceremonies. • - Stadium,.Sunday afternoon, Sep - a„+ illfe ^nom i™e " onff Ml ^ „ ^ ^w* "* daua-hter nf Mr and Mv; Arman 'Ronnie and Diane, East —Mr. and Mrs. William De- ^ornmanaer Jennie .a-iger o± " ^ ' ""'"7; Y . '., ninnpr mi wrv^fl nrior to the <-pmKPr 9fi innnLA nn +v,o nlri * - and Mrs.:; is,: ol d daugntei 01 Mr. ana Mis. Arman- n twpiiipr 77 Avpn^i =5h-ppt p-ntpr Iselin Circle made the announce- classms^ cf Alfred Austen at the 'l>mnei was served prior TO rne member 26, located on the Albert Gehrum in honor of their A : do IT Signore, Wood Avenue, was °^f , £*m?r, 77 jenel Stieet, eirtei ment ^^^ CoUege rf ^^^^g in installation and the invocation Bridge-Matawan Road, Route 18, f^ ^S ^n^eraarV -£ - -- christened Sunday, at St. Cecelia's ^Mr- ^4lf ItrS anSo™ ce DeTweiller and^n^Johrt" ifhTca ventian will be held September 27 Newark, was a recent dinner guest was pronounced by Rabbi Morns which is easily accessible from-all. Sg tte guests we X Wffi- ' -;; n Church by Rev. Johnv-Mi- Wilus, ™ ' ^irT Street, announce Detwenler and ^on, John Ithaca, ^rs Lilli an of Mr and Mrs P S Austen Gross, •. who in ..turn introduced major highways in Middlesex |^V^?^ l^^t ^,3,'" u lu lvxio r ua c 1 nnsf-nr nf thP clim-rh ' Thb ennn the birth of a son at Perth Amboy N. Y., Miss Mary Detweiller, New ws". ai Auanuc uu. aui LUIUU "i " : " - - °- "• " '- ' .„ , ,.„ .„„,.• pnimhr ; • lam Knott,: Mr. and Mrs. Gustave r : General C Unty llm we ^Ifonse SiSore ^nd Hospital. York City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vineyard was chosenas first dele- West Avenue. . w ^SS^iMr ° - - Pfenreiter and daughter LmiiseJ :^ sors were Aitonse bignore and _j; nprwpiiipr and rinuo-h+pr Tq-nicp gate and Mrs. Dorothy Moscarelh —Miss Alice Fender, Wood- Mrs. Maroid beruiier ana MI. Mr and Mrs Svdnev Blanchard - : 1 FA Y SEDTOES S afte^ ^ SSuSJ^f S " ^ " SSS Pa.^Mr. S^Mrs! ^Snon as second delegate. Mrs. Elizabeth ^dge^Avenue and Miss Helen Jgn were ^cha^ge ^ h^can- ^ ^_ Mmroe GoodlIlall! j^. Jgs. "S^^^rfSg^::^ sSnore houS Wood ivennP OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Tired Myers Reading, Pa. Moscarelli, supreme supervisor of Eleh, Woodbridge, flew to Miami ^f^^f11^ ^ tester HarOld Scliiller and Carl New- and Mrs. Carl Raimo. : v :,,fy^ laWS wm also attend Signore house Wood .Ayenue Q being "Fatty" by his Mrs David Davis 15 Lenox - and are staying two weeks at the Mrs , Edward Stern Mrs_L^ste A COTered ish mttte? nSridttJS J^, h^P schoolmates, Dean Roberts, went Av^e has retumJdhoL after ^ -supper was San Sauci EEfotel. ^S^nS™ M^^' chairmen were"..tatototicea^ iue.-cetel^tei-ids-bii?lihd^;;Sto^^ A^e^e" SrS' BMfOrd ^JS^rSr^ gSe?g ^^^orGaS ^^rd^^ .e^^^ SLrS^odnian^"^ ^ S^^r^S^^ "^r. and^Jame,.ufly^S A^: F^ie^^cee ^^£*££™g^ «-^ w^reSrS ^:. - aSiSS^e^^chS "SlSif^the^ood , offi- SKSSSS ^^l SPS^SS^ 6 2 u were Friday evening guests at the ° . P° nds. His alaimed parents home after spending six weeks Could Be t H M th &^ meeting of the cers were: Carl Newmark, presi- tt th(, lS^m • >• of a son ^,t, Perth Amboy,...,,, by home of Mr.- and Mrs. Larry took hlm to a hospital to a check- with taie Davis femily. Teacher: "Who was the smartest %£°£J %St Tspeclal etec! dent; Monroe" Goodman, vice the.Melody Men. , ; General ^Hospital. ; . ,;,,;: m Steinberg, Wood Avenue, in honor ? 5? ± ^ } showed no —Miss Dolores , De Young, inventor?" tion of officers ' president; Hyman Plavin, record- i, J-^J»—. . - , , .. • •„ ., -,. -^ ;:/-• of Mrs. Steinbergs birthday. fl&nd?l?i *rou"e' d°c toS ° ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pupil: "Thomas A. Edison. He ™Miss Mar-aret Snee Eas^ tag secretary; - Julius Schiller, fl- p [ : -:. . '4H«i- - % f U^: f H De Y Ung at a s homore -Sunday guesls at dinner at ^ ^™ t S'home ^S ' ° ' ^ Rented the phonograph and ra- Ave^s ™ paS in^e S'na^cial sectary and 'Mnton; .- • . . V ,.- ^-P^-S dw : Vr]: the Steinbergs included Mr. and ^\^,^^f^f^™^ student at Cedar Crest CoUege. so people would stay up at n Hospital, Philadelphia. Kushner, treasurer; ' Miss. Isobel RFFORF YOU BUY W^ •C^ ^ Mrs. Irving Rosenberg and daugh- ^^°ft™t^ZL hifnnr -Robert Rhodes, son of Mr. night and use his electric lights." Misg Snee,s ^aiMng address is Stern, corresponding secretary: PtrV/nL TWU- DU. I.- -|rs V;. ••-, -^ p I ters, Sharon and Gladys, and Miss ^nl i",ffif ° and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, 62 Man- . room 15655, care of the hospital, and Mrs. Louise Cohen, recording . : : , . dfflki^k:-- I Diana Roth, all of Brooklyn, Mr. maA ^el°nl'- hattan Avenue, has entered the Guests were Mrs. William Hugel- secretary. •."•/, K ^i V M -'A-f* HIP^ F "^^S ^«^*S '": ":- • and Mrs. Arthur Gelb, Newark, x • University of Delaware, Newark, meyer, Mrs. Charles Pega, Mrs. About 11:30 P. M. > A play entitled "Angel Seren- *^i« I isiJ-ft^S l-l.l» S» . « » ^^^ffl'B ^-:-! ^^ 1' and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Definition, Dela., as a Freshman student. William-'Larsen and Mrs. John She: My father takes things ade" was presented. The cast in- . • '' ..: ; "^^t-i—^^-l^i-V «fl • Irvington. Secret —-Something that is —Mrs. Robert O'Malley, Laurel Markon. The next meeting will be apart to see why they.don't go. eluded Mrs. E. Stern, Mrs. B'leu- g"* f™ ^B -«. „_, _J ETf"^^^'%^ X^^^^^" ^S • —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, hushed about from place to place Park, Sayreville, entertained the held at the home of Mrs. Hugel- He: So what? weiss, Mrs. George Ketzenberg, yLE MllQ I 11 ¥ ^~^S" fwi I and children, Bobby and Martha to place. ' Petti Point Club at her new home, meyer, 4 Livingston, Avenue. She:.So you'd better go. Mrs. L. Grossman, Mrs. Louis Co- • ;' .:."-. ^ : ' ,:- • :•''"• ^ N.^S- J : ; I -"-——~~~--~—^^^ ^^^^^ t „,„——_-,—, • «im M »„- ^—^^^ ^ - —• . . ^ m :• wmm • '^ss^: 'j0mk-^uy:m.'-- M-^ \iim f: -
' PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND JJQRDS BEACGH
SARAH ANN'S Come §ne**»€onie AiLJfeep feed life Smiil m COOKING CLASS
Thfise recipes are printed by request. Creamed Tomatoes - 2 cups creamed tomatoes V2 cup thick cream 4 tablespoons flour 6 slices of toast y2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons crushed celery leaves 14 cup grated cheese Mix cream and flour and stir until smooth. Add celery leaves to the tomatoes. Heat to boiling. Remove from heat and add cream stirring constantly. Cook about 2 minutes. Add salt, pour over Fresh Fruits cincl Vegetables A&P's Famous "Super-Right" Qualify toast. Sprinkle with cheese. Chicken with Mushrooms 2Vz cups cooked chicken, cut in • t cubes 1 1 cup mushrooms PORK LOINS 2 cups chicken gravy 1 tablespoon shortening California each Large Size Rib End Rib Half Loin Half y2 teaspoon onion juice 19 1 tablespoon flour (7 Rib) FnilGnt Full Cut y2 teaspoon salt Ys teaspoon cayenne U. S. No. 1 Grade-"A" Size fb. lb. , Melt shortening in saucepan and add mushrooms. Cook a min- Long Island {Year Ago lb. 49c) (Year Ago Ib. 59c] (Year Ago Irx 59c] (Year Ago.Jb. 67c) ute or two, (do hot brown mush- 10 35. rooms) sift in flour. When well c mixed with shortening, add chick- A&P — Our Finest duality § . All purpose 3«»-29 en, salt, onion juice, and pepper. Tup Crude -» Ready -I n-Ccmlc Serve betwee slices of hot corn- California All Sizes —For Fricassee and Salads 16 oz. Fowl bread. Barflett — western m cans Hamburger Goes Anytime Fresh. Spinach Salad See 127 Hamburger recipes in, California ib. Yz lb. uncooked, spinach finely Ground Beef October Woman's Day... shredded 33 -Golden ripe lb. 1 medium Bei*muda onion, Delicious with Roast Pork minced . B®n@l@ss Chuck 4 tablespoons minced celery Florida farms — large size eath lb. Pot Roast HO Fat Added—{Year Ago Ib. 69c) 4 hard boiled eggs, sliced 55 ; Western farms Salt to taste qt- head BW 1 tablespoon lemon juice il For cooking, salads, baking P*-38® 65** Reg. 10 in. | 7 in. I Pilgrim qualify — ready-to-cook •• ||f|{; lib. fCC rtfbs of Beef s)yIe
degrees for 11 minutes. New Blue Granules — Buy one at reg. price — get one at half price Killogg's Gri-Pup Cottage Cheese c;;;'31; 1 "•"i'ii'r £":- Kick 8. Full-SoditJ • • Vigorous tWlnty Toppingf BBS I lour Cream Bokar 2 beaten eggs : * .-, Keh-L-Ration or Ideal $ IY2 cup brown sugar • '' PngF§@d' Dannon's Yogurt «**»• IS I.0S 2 tablespoons flour 3-L6.B08 *3.O Yz teaspoon baking powder Yz cup cocoanut % cup broken nut meats Sage Palmoiife Soap PalmoSife Soap Lux Liquid Detergent ..Adolph'i 1 teaspoon vanilla Plastic Starch Blend eggs and brown sugar. Safety Bleach For toilet and bath I6oz. 4M|& Especially for the bath I2oi.< Heat Tenderiier Add flour, sifted with the baking pj. . £W uowedr. Add cocoanut, nut meats, Dog Food bottle W g can ' Non 4 oz. M&Q ieaioned bot, "^ minutes. While hot, brush with an " cakes *"* Bake in an oven 350 degrees 10 AMERICA'! fOREMOST fOOfi {tETAUER . . . SINCE 1S» and vanilla. Spread over crust, QCTOSEH icing made of -Yz cup confection- 3-FIavor Variety, Lm Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap ers sugar and juice of Vz lemon Beef, Fish, Liver For toilet and bath Cool, cut in squares. Especially for the bath womaiiisday i The A&P Magazine THE C«MT ATUNT1C * PACIflC TEA COMPANt . "UMITLiESS" POWER NOW ON SALE Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. Z5ih, in Physicists are said .to be trying Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. ,'" to tap a "source of power without limit" to apply to peaceful pur- poses the energy that has produ- ced the hydrogen bomb, according to a report presented at the Brit- 1 13 MAIN." STREET-, WOODBRIDGE- Openithursday and Friday Evenings TH 9 ish Association for the Advance- ment of Science recently. RARJTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954- PAGE FIVE Tasty Treat—Low in Calories Westbury Park Colonia Petitions Woodimdge Notes School 15 PTA Ballet Russe is Addition Notes For Fire District —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delaney To Foundation's Progress WOODBRIDGE — The Inman 870 Alden Street, are the parents ISELIN—At the first meeting of NEWARK—The Ballet Russe de BY GLADYS E. SCANK. Avenue section of Colonia is in of a son, Dennis, born last Thurs- the season held at the school Monte Carlo has been added to the 126 Elmhurst Avenue the news once again, with a peti- day at Rahawy Memorial Hos- Thursday, Iselin School 15 P.T.A. Community -Chest iriffith Music Foundation's list of Iselin, New Jersey tion presented by a group of resi- pital. discussed plans for a fall bazaar programs for its approaching Tele. Me. 6-1679 dents to the Town Committee —Mrs. Arthur Delaney, Sr., and 1954-55 season which was made daughter, Eleanor, Alden Street, and fair. public last week. The ballet com- —Little Joseph Gaunt, son ofurgrinar the re-creation of the fire Guest speaker at the meeting Drive Slated fier§ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gaunt, .district. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff- pany, recently reorganized after a 62 Anne Street, celeforafojd his man, Plainfield, have returned was Harold B. Goetehius, princi- two years absence from the stage, Prime movers in the fight to from a motor trip to Williamsburg pal of the school..He introduced In a statement explaining 1955 will come to the Mosque Theater, third birthday. His parents gave establish a fire district in the the members of the faculty to Community Chest Campaign two parties in his honor. At Vs. plans, as far as area of solicita- Newark, under the Foundation's an afternoon affair, his guests in- fast-growing area are Patrick —Mrs. Paul Burk and infant the parents. One new teacher. auspices, on Tuesday evening, April Siracusa,, Caroline Avenue, who Miss Loretta Cohen, is included tion and community participation cluded David and Mrs. Eugene daughter, Ellen Dorothy, Green is concerned, Commissioner Ste- 12, as part of a six months tour Faulkner, Rox-jan and Shelly presented the petition, bearing 65 Street, have returned home from in the.teaching staff this year. of the United States and Canada. names, Tuesday night; Paul Mr. Goetehius announced that phen P. MihalkOi President of the Cantello, Mrs. Rocco Cantello, all Railway Memorial Hospital. Raritan Bay Community Chest Sergei Denham is its new director'. from Iselin; Mrs. Eugene Hornecft Sfcula, Patricia Avenue: Fred —School 1 'F.T.A. will sponsor the P.T.A.'s project for 19S3-54 Hanssen, Clover Avenue; Kennp*.h and Council, today indicated that The company has Maria Tall- and children, Rickie and Anday, a square dance October 23 in had added two sets of the World chief as its prim ballerina and fea- Barbara and 'Shiela Weisman, Parsons. Lancaster Road and Wil-School 11 auditorium. The affair Book Encyclopedia. for the upper the Chest will sponsor five com- liam Vetesy, >Normandy Road. munity campaigns with local tures Frederic Franklin, Leon Mrs. Ijouis Magliaro and daugh- will start at 8:30 P. M~. grrades and 83 library books for Danielian, irma Borowska, Nina The petition states that only kindergarten through third grade. Chest Campaign Committees dur- ters, Judith and Nancy, Mrs. Ho- —A meeting of the Belies of ing October. Novak, Ivan Choutau, Gertrude ward Smith and children, Craig through a fire district can theWoodbridge High School was held An urgent appeal to the mem- Tyvan and other prominent ballet and Billy all of Colonia; Mrs. Jo-' area hope to interest the Middle- Sunday at the home of Miss bers to vote at the October 5 The statement follows: "For theartists as well as corps de ballet seph Rusehmeyer and daughter sex Water Companv in instsllin:?- Arlene Choma, Grove' Street. referendum for & band issue for first time in the history of the.and special orchestra. Eileen. Rahway; Mrs. George Tel- hydrants. The petitioners pointed Present were Lori Ostrowski, e construction of a new school Community Chest, the Chest now ler and children, David, Susan out it is time to "forget the pet-Carole Ferdock, Gloria Sofield, If you have a cookie jar raiding "chufrby" at your house, he will in Iselin, was made by. thehas incorporated an area which The repertoire of the Balle't and Peggy, North Arlington. In tiness" of the past and to unite Faith Brazdo. Joy Ello, Rose Ivan, daubly thank you for setting out this tasty, refreshing low-ealorie speaker. . includes the municipalities of Russe will include such: prime the evening at a steak 'dinner, the snack on. these warm summer days: Carteret, Woodbridge, Sayreville, favorites as "Gaite Parisienhe," for the welfare of the community Christine Kager, Bernice Silagyi, Mrs. Lester Jentis, program 'Coppelia," "Scheherazade," "The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jo- to protect families and homes. Marilyn Lacanic. Plans were made A platter of thsse orange pecan, cookies made with economic •chairman announced ; that the South Amboy and Perth Amboy.: seph P. O'Connell aiid Mrs. M.They also stated that fighting for a dance to be held at the saccharin antl accompanied by glasses of clod skim milk is just theme for the comine year will be All of these communities directly Nutcracker" and "Cirque de.Deux," OiConnell, Mrs. Harriet Caunt, fires with a few hundred gallons, V.F.W. Home, Fords, October 23. what the doctor ordered to take the edge off the pound-adding- the "Parent, The Child and The-benefit from the 'member agencies Also in preparation for the tour Kew Gardens, Staten Island, Mr. of water in a pumper was -asTicket' s may be purchased: from appetites of overweight youngsters. The non-caloric saccharin Teachers." .-;'.- . . • of the Community Chest.. which will start in Baltimore' on and Mrs. George - Teller-, North •obsolete as the old-fashioned fire any club member. * •" has another function: Dietitians say that we can help keep cool "During the year ending April October 1 will be a ballet based on' Arlington and Mr. and. Mrs. Jo- Vincent Grog ah. recreation Gilbert and., Sullivan's operetta —The Girl" Scouts of Troop 40 liy keeping «Ur btfdy's fuel Intake to a. minimum. chairman, announced that four 1, 1864, .8,860.. residents of Perth seph Rusehmeyer,^ Rahway.' The committee indicated it Light and jcrisp," these cookies are easy to make and keep well Ambqy were helped; 1,804 Wood- 'The Mikado,1 " choreographed by have planned a hike to Roosevelt* movie nights have-been scheduled Aiitonia Cobos. Another new bal-i would discuss the matter at its Park Saturday. They will leave in the refrigerator, ready for you to slice and bake in a jiffy for for the benefit of the school child- bridge residents; 4'7S Carteret —Stanley Closman, 35 Melvin that unplanned visitor or quick dessert. Just 44 calories in each residents; 620 South Amboy resi- let which the company will per- Avenue, has returned home after caucus September 30- Mr. Sira- from the Congregational Church, ren, all of the movies to be full form will be "Harold-in Italy," set having spent six weeks at Endi- ^a said he and another member at 10:30 A. M. The leaders, Mrs. generous size cookie. length films. dents; and 445 people living in Sayreville. * to the music of Hector Berlioz. Of cott, N. Y. Mr, Closman conducted Tof his citizens-' committee will also W. Kovac and Mrs. F. James will OUANGE PECAN COOKIES Mrs. Henry Weiman, president, special interest in connection with a course in salesmanship and attend, if permitted to do so. be in charge. At the last meeting Dissolve 6 saccharin tablets "These communities have an introduced the new slate of offi- obligation and a responsibility to the latter ballet is the fact that its mathematics for a business ma- Under the law, the Town Com- a re-order of Girl Scout cookies (M grain each) cers and her committee for the choreographer will be the famed chine company. mittee must set a date for a was taken. Plans were made for a in J4 cup unsweetened year. Mrs. Lloyd Harayda is chair- the Chest member agencies be- Leonide Massine who was long as- public hearing once the petition square dance and for the sale of orange juice man of the ways and means com- cause they are receiving help from tsociated with the Ballet Russe in —A picnic' and barbecue was for the creation of a fire district Christmas cards. Itsp. vanilla these agencies. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mittee; hospital!ty,_ Mrs. Fred Agencies Helped earlier days. Nearly twenty years David Williamson 74 Bedford is received. —A meeting of St. James' So- Cream in a 6-cup bowl . . 14. cup shortening Height, her co-chairman is Mrs. ago, Massine used another Berlioz Squabble Background dality will be held September 28 Sift together ...... 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour "These agencies include the Street. The - following Westbury A. Calavano; publicity and pub-Boy Scout Council, the YM.C.A., musical masterpiece, the Sym- Park residents were listed among The squabble over fire pratec- in St. James' Auditorium. Final, 14. tap. salt licity book, Mrs. Michael Pegos; phonie Fahtastique,. as the basis iion in the district goes back five arrangements will be made for a }•£ tsp. baking powder the Salvation Army, the Visiting for one of his intriguing and color- the merrymakers; Mr. and Mrs. retreat. membership. Miss Frances Pinda; Nurse Association, the YJM.H.A., "Frank Amatelli; Mr. and Mrsyear. s when William Barbour was Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with orange juice good and welfare, Mrs. Charles ful ballets. president of the defunct Board mixture. , the Kiddip Keep Well Camp, the Thomas Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Backman; public relations, Mrs. Catholic Charities, the Girl Scout ward Mikos, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv of Fire Commissioners of District Blend well into dough . Herbert Kramer and Mrs. Willard 12. With Mr. Barbour as a central 1 tsp. grated orange rind Council and the United Defense Nadblski; Mr, and Mrs. David Parochial PTA Raymond, magazine, Mrs. Russell Fund (including U.S.OJ, which' Williamson, the Misses Jo Annfl-gure, there was a series of in- 2 tbsp. pecans, finely chopped Furze; . legislation, Mrs. Frances Colonia Activities cidents, including the "firing" of Shape dough into a roll 2 inches thick and wrap in waxed includes 5 national health, wel- Amatelli and Karen and Christine Francis; founders day, Mrs. Rob-fare and recreation agencies. Williamson. the entire membership of the Begins New Season paper. Chill in refrigerator until firm enough to slice, about 2 ert Argalas; parent education, original fire company and the hours. Cut into ^4-inch slices and place on ungreased cookie pan. Mrs. Kreizysten. "The consolidation of the Chest —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newmark, —Miss Rita Sharpiro, New York Bake on rack slightly above center in 400 (moderately hot) oven into the Raritan Bay Area means City, has been a guest for a week establishment of a "new" fire ISELIN— Rav. John M. Wilus 152 Midfield Road, attended the company by Mr. Barbour. Then welcomed the members of St. for 12 minutes. Makes 18 cookies. / The nejgt meeting- will be Fath- that these communities for the dinner dance of Congregation Sons of Mrs. Laura Closman, 35 Melvin ers Night, October 14 at 8 P. M.,first time are being asked to as- Avenue. followed a-series of court appear- Cecelia's P.TJA. at its first meeting of Jacob in Avenel. Mr. Newmark ances, and finally the Town Com- held in the school cafeteria. Ap- Colonia Club Pro Shop at School 15. sume their fair share of the sup-was installed as president of the —'Little Cheryl Kravitz. daugh- prSximately 600. were in atten- The attendance award went to port of these agencies." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kra- mittee, unable to get both sides to Linton Appointed Miss Florence Whitehead's morn- Brotherhood for the second year. compromise, abolished the dis-dence. Is Looted by Thieves —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth For- vitz of 137 Worth Street, was trict. The original fire company ing kindergarten class. tendered a party on her third Tentative plans for the year WOODBRIDGE — A large An announcement was made tenbaugh, 162 South Hill Road, was recognized as the official fire- were set. Mrs. T^rank Ciccone "was Local Catholic Units attended the wedding of Mrs. For- birthday, Friday. Her guests in- flghting unit and funds Trere As Plant Manager quantity of sports shirts, jackets, that afternoon meetings would be cluded Patricia Bolger, Fatrbiia appointed chatanan of the special rain coats, socks, golf balls, golf continued. Two high school stu- To Parade in Amboy tenbaugh's nephew, Harry A. raised through dances and ba-project to finance a trip for the Howell, New York City and Miss Chartier, Katherine and Trudy zaars. WOODBRIDGE — Arnold E. glores and a radio, worth approxi- dents were baby sitters which DePaola, Jeffrey Kravitz, Pamela eighth grades to Washington, D. Linton has been appointed man- mately $1,200, were stolen out of made it more convenient for mot- WOODBRIDGE—Plans are be-Kathleen Bobb, Harrisburg, Pa. Schmidt, Minday Walsky, Cyn- Before the last general election, C. in the Spring. ager of the R)OA tube manufac- the pro shop at the Colonia Coun- hers to attend. ing made for the local Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Howell will make thiaWolff, and Debra and Robert in an unexpected move, Commit- An announcement of a diocesan turing plant here, it was an-try Club according to a report The members of the executive societies, including the St. James their home in Rahway. Wynn. Sunday little Cheryl was teman Peter Schmidt sponsored a meeting of Parochial P.T.A.'s to nounced today by Douglas Y. made by Al Remeta, 773 Linden board served as hostesses at the Senior and Junior Holy Name —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Bley- honored at a dinner party at the movement to recognize both fire be held October 12 in Trenton, Smith, vice president and gener- Avenue, Rahway, to Patrolman meeting. . Societies and the Knights of ker, North Hill Road, spent several home of her maternal grand- was made. All persons interested Columbus to participate - in the companies. The move proved un- in attending are asked to meet al manager, Tube division, Radio Eugene Martin. days with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan noTJUlar in the district and Mr. Corporation of America. Holy Name parade, Sunday at Bleyker at their new home in Port Chait, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. at 9:30 A. M. at the church park- About three dozen woolen sport Perth Amboy. Buses will, be pro- Schmidt who polled big majorities ing lot for transportation. A 20-year veteran of RCA tube shirts, six sweaters, 12 zipper Parade Plans are Made Republic. Samuel Russakoff, Myron Cohen tn other years in Inman Avenue, manufacturing -activities, Mr. Idn- vided to transport the men to the and Zelda Chart. Mrs. Carmella Clemen's kinder- sweat shirts, 12 short sleeve shirts, starting point of the parade for —Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, won by but six votes there. Al- ton has been manufacturing man- 13 cotton shirts, 12 windbreaker By Avenel Auxiliary Middlesex Avenue, have returned though both fire companies have garten class, Sister Mary Agnes' ager at the plant since November, the Woodbridge contingent, Gor- —Tommy DePasque, son of Mr. first grade and Sister Mary Car- jackets, 12 rain coats and three AVENEIi—The Ladies Auxiliary don Street and Kearny lAvenue. from, their summer home at and Mrs. James De Pasque, 202 been recognized, up to now the 19S2. The Woodbridge plant pro- dozen pairs of socks were missing Metedeconk. so-called "new" fire company has mel's seventh grade won the at- of Avenel Fire Company will par- The buses will leave St. James' Julius Street, was tendered" a tendence awards. duces RCA glass and special- from the inventory. In addition ticipate with the Fire Company •—The Poreda Campaign Com- party; .Saturday on his second been inactive. purpose electron tubes for use in School at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Ruth Ahearn "Was chair- approximately $12 in .bills and and Exempt Firemen in the Ex- The parade will form at 2:00mittee will sponsor' a card party birthday.^Sis guests included Jo- ,..Mr. Siracusa told The Indepen- home entertainment, communica- change were missing. It is be- erapt Firemen's parade in"-Jersey to be held at Koos Brothers, 1859 anne and Francis De Pasquale, dent-Leader, the folks who signed man of the hospitality committee tions and industrial electronic and will start promptly at 2:30 for the meeting. lieved the thieves gained entrance City Saturday in connection with Woodbridge will be in the fifth St. George Avenue, Rahway, Octo- Maria and Anthony and Jimmy the petition are "not interested in equipment. by forcing a window. the N. J. Exempt-Firemen's con- ber 14, at 1:30 P. M. For further De Pasque. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony past differences or mistakes." division. The parade will proceed will agree to install hydrants. It Mr. Linton joined EJOA in 1934 vention. All members are asked through the streets of the city of information call Mrs. Henry Stru- De Pasque, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Outlines Purpose is only natural that the water as a production, supervisor in the bel, 214 Colonia Boulevard, chair- De Pasque, Mr. and Mrs. Nick FUND D&IVE to meet at the Avenel firehouse Perth Amboy to Waters Stadium "We are interested in getting company wants to be sure the Harrison plant. He advanced at 13:30 P. M. where exercises will be held. man of the committee. Other De Pasque, Mrs. Albert Mauriello the best possible protection for money will be available to payquickly to production posts of in- ISSELJN" — The annual fund- committee members are Mrs. and Mr. Philip Garrizzo. raising drive for the Iselin Chemi- The choral group under the The sermon will be given by our homes," he said. "We need the hill. creasing responsibility. Prom June chairmanship of Mrs. Michael Father Comey, of Philadelphia Henry Moe, Mrs. John Radin, Mrs. —Donald Bolger, son of Mr. hydrants in this fast-growing "We have all -worked -hard to T950, until his transfer inTNTovem- cal Hook and Ladder Company, Petras met. in the firehouseMon - Philip Prassei"; Mrs. Robert Witte- and Mrs. James Bolger, 128 Bond District 11, will be conducted famous labor figure. Father area. We are no longer an isolated get our little homes here and weber, 1952, to the new Woodbridge day. Plans were made to partici- Comey is professor of Economics: :mund, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Street, celebrated his-eight birth- part of the Township. We are nowant to be sure we are protected. installation, he was manufactur- from October 8 through October pate in the Christmas program. Michael Fomenko, Mrs'. Russell day at' a party, His guests were 24. A house-to-house canvass will and Philosophy at St. Joseph' .Den Bleyker, Mrs. Frederick,,M". longer out in the sticks. The The tax bill will only go up a few ing supervisor for glass and spe- The next rehearsal will. be held College, Philadelphia. Patricia and Mary Ann Bundrick, Middlesex Water Company will cents, but we will save it in in- cial-purpose tubes at the Harrison be made by the firemen. at the home of Mrs. Peter Greco, Adams, Mrs. Charles Stacey, Mrs.. Robert Meimbuck, Robert Char- •not do business with an indepen- surance rates when the hydrants plant. He is a native of Clarks- 64 George Street, October HI at Japan is expected, to have first Norrnan Bresee, Mrs. George Kel- tier, Lawrence Barnilson, John, dent fire company. We all agree are installed. I believe we are in-ville, Ohio, a graduate of Wil- Blackout 1:30 P. M. jet squadron next spring. ler and Mrs. Henry Ulshoefer. •-" Linda, and Robert Lindstrom and.our firemen have done an excel- telligent folks in the Inman Ave- mington (Ohio) College and now Burning the candle at both ends James and Patricia Bolger all of lent job- under the condiions they nue section and we can get to-resides in Summit. is one way to go out like a light. Lselin; Barbara, Andrew and Mic- have to work, but they must be gether and have a district the hael Filak, Union City and hisunder a Board of Fire Commis- same as all the other sections of maternal grandparents, Mr. andsioners before the Water Company Mrs. George Miller, Jersey City. the "Township." —(A surprise birthday party was Here's how you can play given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 Elsworth Street in honor of Mrs. Seymour • beautiful music Klepner, 170 Bedford -Avenue, Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tucker, Mr. and in 30 minutes! Mrs. HyGlicksman, Mr. arid Mrs. Seymour- Klepner . and Mr. and Sounds unbelievable, doesn't it? But it's Mrs. Philip Schartz. ONE FINGER of true as thousands have already found out. your right hand —The semi-monthly meeting of touches-one k$y~al The amazing Hammond Chord Organ is the Friday Evening Social Club a time to play th. a new kind of organ that anyone can play will be held tomorrow night at the You can piay full * without taking a lesson or home of Mrs. Patrick Pecchie, 126 chords with your right hand, too. knowing 'now,to read a Bedford Avenue. note of music. Fits ADVERTISEMENT into any living roem. Just plug it in. Spend 30 minutes in Going Someplace? our studio to see and try the ONE FINGER of Hammond your l«ft hand presses one nuni- Chord Organ. beTed button to Merchandise of All Kinds, Toasters, Wrought produce a rich, resonant chord. Iron Lamps, Groceries by the Case, All Kinds of It's impossible for me to stress too strongly the importance oi making early reservations if you plan -to -travel. Appliances, Hardware, Blankets, Pillow Cases, Travel has become so universal, thcri people "who know" make their plans sometimes years in advance. Cannon Sheets, Kitchen Sets, Everything for the ONE FOOT Hir- Shiplin.es are already booking pas- ing, on {list one of sage to Europe for the I9&5 Btunmer tw* pedaU auto- Home. matically produces season. Itineraries ar& available and the right ban applications for space are being acted The holder of the purse strings for any piece on. There is still not enough tourist is an important member of the you play. class or cabin class space to fill the WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING or Money Back, Also demand at the peak of the season. The family... because those strings The HAMMOND 1.o.b. Chicago season now begins as early as April (without bench) and lasts through August. are tied to financial independ- Convenient terms k if. You Find Anything Too High, You Can Have 975 arranged If you have any intention of going ence! Careful budgeting and •••Chord Organ abroad next summer lei us list your systematic saving lead to secur- Your Money Back. ' • . . name now? There's so obligation until I MAIL THIS COUPON we confirm reservations, and even then, ity and happiness for all! j t am interested in the Hammond Chord Organ. we can arrange for ierm payments, if j Please send me full details. you wish. Name Open a Compound Interest Account at the Address MARGARETTEN iRsr BANK AND TRUST COMPANT "The Music Center oj ±\ew Jersey" P.RIFFITH PIANO CO. Parsonage Road* Near Roosevelt Park TRAVEL AGENCY PERTH AMBOY, N.J. or 276 HOBART STREET — STEINVAY REPRESENTATIVES— And Roosevelt Hospital Off Route 1 -25-27 PERTH AMBOY "The Bank with All the Services" 605 BROAD STUEET, NEWARK 2, N. J. : Telephone HI 2-0900 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Wednesday Evenings unlit 9—Phone MArket 3-58QO :,METUOHEN, NEW. JERSEY ' . ,: PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
revoked for six months; failed to Board, the police' d%p:arlnient wilt keep to right, traffic signal and Youth Program Bid to Quit Race be asked to place a: special officer four speeding; ^also revoked for six Church In Avenel Graham to Conduct DeMolay to :; at' the crossing,./ofc Spi|t3x Parit; months, the license of Howard N, Drive: and. AaMy .Aveiiuei, near Chandler, 28, 33 Arthur Place, Set by Center Rejected by Tobak Iselin, reckless driving, two counts Schedules Services Sewer Cost Probe Officers Tonight- the Jewish Community Center, to, escort pupils across; the -street. of passing red light and three of WOODBRIDGE —Harold Wish- WOODBRIDGE. — Sigmund speeding. ... A home movie was AVENiEL—Norma Taubert and WOOfDBiRMXjE — Arnold S. Tobak, independent candidate for WOODBRIDGE — A m e r i ens A letter of thanks: "was T&eeived : Graham, Republican Municipal na, director, announced the fall 'hapter, Order of DeMolayi will from the Better Schoolsf Assdcia-^ : shown by two Avenel boys for the Joyce Heirhager will sing a duet youth activities program at a the Town Committee, from the benefit of the Emergency March at the 9:30 service, and the senior ihairman, has some questions .he First Ward, announced today that hold an installation of officers to- tion for thfe iinpfovementss'.ln ••:' wants answered- toy Louis P. Booz, meeting of the Youth Council of night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Schools 7 and 14. :; 'S-Jffiftftj':":' of Dimes, and the $5.30 they choir, under the direction of Mrs. the Woodbridge Jewish Commun- he has "no intention of pulling Were- and There: raised was given to John Urban, Frank Mazzur, will sing "Send the Township's consulting engi- out of the race." Temple. "•..',.'•-.' :'.' • :• ' Miss Amy Baker was named,a ; neer on the sewer project. Sundays—Father-Son Talez and The following officers will be clerk in the. office of. £ti& Superin- Arthur Wildblood, Avenel (he chairman of the drive in Avenel. Thy Holy Spirit" at the 11 o'clock Tvilon Club, Touch Football Mr. Tobak will be opposed at was last year's Youth Week Mayor) The boys were Terry Cusick, 9, service, 'Sunday at the Avenel Mr. Graham, appearing before installed by Roseville Chapter, tendent of Schools at a salfciy/Qf ity Center. The program, is as fol- the polls by Eugene Gery, Re- Newark: Master councilor, Richard $2,600 a year. ; •.; :•;••• .V!;. and Donald De Witt, Woodbridge, Commercial Avenue, and Michael Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles the Town Committee Tuesday, lows : — publican candidate and Edward have started their freshman year Drawehuek, 8, Rahway Avenue. S. Mackenzie's sermon topic will said: "I would like to get some in- Wheeler; senior' councilor, Gay-, - Elementary teachers, appointed:': League, Girls Volleyball League, Kath, Democratic candidate. lord Sohayda; junior . councilor, at $2;800V'a'year,were Mrs.^'ti|liei: at the Michigan College of Mining be "Is It a Sin Not to Attend formation on the multi-million Hebrew School Club for Boys, and Technology, Houton, Mich. Church?" "I want,to assure my friends," Walter Wpodhull, senior deacon^ Olmezer, assigned;:to :Schocd :7;xv dollar sewer project. I would like Junior Boys Athletic Instruction. Mr. Tobak said, "that even though Mrs. Angelina Romano,.assigned : ... Miss Dorothy M. Gutwein, but Not Least: to' ask some questions regarding Leonard Olsen; junior deacon, Newcomers to the Township, Rally day exercises will take J:3U to 1:00 all activities. I have been approached to pull John Fetsko; senior steward, Don- to School 7; Miss Louise^Ash, as- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gut- place at 9:30 A. M. in the church the various phases of the con- Mondays—Adath Israel Junior wein, 158 Liberty Street, Fords, is born in Perth Amboy General out of the race I will make no Nazworsky; junior steward, Carl signed to School 17- and Miss . Hospital: from Avenel, a daugh- auditorium under the direction of struction of the sewer and since Hub (seventh and eighth grade deals now or in the future," QUsdorf; treasurer, Donald. Drost; Teresa iSharfets, . assigned: lto a. member of the freshman class Louis Bergmueller. The Senior none of you are experts in engi- boys) 7:30-9:00. Junior boys ath- in the College of Liberal Arts at ter to Mr, and Mrs. James Peel, A meeting of Mr. Tobak's sup- scribe, 'Richard Nelson; chaplain, School 3. - 4' .-"•'• •;••:•.•".;>.' .-V;r.%/,.-. 900 Rahway Avenue; a son, Rich- and Junior High Groups are ex- neering you probably couldn't letics (6:00-7:30); senior boys Mark Belafsky; marshal, David Drew University. A graduate of pected to attend. answer them. How can we direct (7:30-9:00). Bar Mitzvah Class porters was held Monday night WHS in 1S53, Miss Gutwein has ard John, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis and at that time he told them he Brown; sentinel, Lee Duprow; F. Kantor, 4'9 Smith Street; from The Eiders of the church will some questions to Mr. Booz?" (7:00-8:00). • standard bearer, Michael Petren; been awarded a scholarship at Mayor Hugh B. Quigley an- Tuesdays—Hebrew School Girls' 'was staying in the Tace."v •' Ron-spii' Drew. . . . Crocuses are all in bloom Colonia, a son to Mr. and Mrs. leave for a weekend retreat Fri- almoner, Donald Brown; first pre- Rudolph Knudson, 45 East Cliff day. Martin Olesen, Youth Direc- swered that he could have Mr. Club -(third and fourth grades) Mr, Tobak did not say which ceptor, Lee Pargot; second, precep- /Continued from.Page 1) :-- in the yard of Mrs. Westergaard, Booz present "at any time you 7:00-8:30. Junior Youth Council party asked him to withdraw. Al- ference would: be arranged: •.,'-•'-'}.'••'•'- 186 Rowland Place. The seasons Road; a daughter, Roberta, to tor, . will return this week to re- tor, Harold H, Roy;. third precep- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moll, 11 sume his duties. say. I could have a meeting in my (first Tuesday of each month). "thoug-h he claims no party affilia- tor, Boice McCain; fourth precep- Mr. Tepper was called and He *. seem to be all topsy-turvy this office if you wish." • • • Hobby clubs in photography and tions, as he has not voted in stated there- "appears to be a'-Mt T year. ... North Hill Road; from Iselin, a New omcers ol the "Westminster tor, Richard Olsen; fifth preceptor, ; son, Brian George, to Mr. and Mr. Graham said in his, opinion weight lifting (alternate Tuesdays primaries, Mr. Tobak has. always Carl Lund; sixth preceptor, Albert of roisunderstaiidlng'' about the Club are Robert Gassaway, presi- 7:30-9:00). Youth newspaper (sec- been assumed to be a Democrat. entire situation. He-said he was Mrs. Gerald Ormiston, 6 Lowell dent; Kay Warman, stated clerk; it • would be better for all con- Sanger; seventh preceptor, Niels Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. cerned to have Mr. Booz attend ond Tuesday of each month). His candidacy as an Independent Jensen. . ; "all set to enter a formal protest Newsettes: Dorothy Weferling, corresponding is expected to take votes 'away : Mr. and Mrs." Jack Younger, David MeGeehan, 11 Libby Lane; •secretary; William Krug and foster a Township meeting where any- Wednesdays — Young Judeans against the rescinding ordinance, (alternate weeks for fifth and sixth from Mr. Kath. ; At the same time the Chevalier as required under State ruling," 2306 Lafayette Avenue, announce a son, Frederick John, to Mr. and Burke, treasurers; Norma Taubert one could ask questions. Mayor Degree will be conferred.. by the the birth of a son, Kevin Bruce, Mrs. Frederick Henry, 9 Hancock and Roy Van Cleft, program Quigley agreed and said he would graders and seventh and eighth A life-long resident of Wood- when he was informed the hear- graders) 7:30-9:00. Junior girls State Chevelier Team, Order of ing had been postponed two September 1)5, at Austin, Texas. Place. . . . From Woodbridge, a chairmen and Joyce Hierhager :all Mr. Booz and have him at- bridge, Mr. Tobak is employed by DeMolay, upon Richarl Nelson, Mrs. Younger is the former Kathy daughter, Karen Alice, to Mr. and and Walter Goos, social chairmen. tend the next meeting, October athletics (6:00-7:30), senior girls A. Gusmer Company. He resides weeks. •'•': •'••. ••'•;• ' :>-' athletics (7:30-9:00), Cub Scouts Donald Drost and-Robert Vander De Genaro, Vernon Street, Iselin. Mrs. George Kuzen, 585 Rahway A meeting of the captains and 5th. at 291 Aniboy Avenue.. Decker. "Naturally I withdrew my pro-, Mr. Younger formerly resided on Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and workers of. the Every Member The Republican chairman did (7:30-9:00). test," he commented.. '• "••'.•'. y not indicate what questions he Thursdays—Post Bar Mitzvah The principal speaker: of the eve- : Ridgedale Avenue, Woodbridge. Mrs. Joseph Signorelli? 210 Maw- anvass will be held Tuesday at STRIKES •"•• .•;••• ning will be Calvin J. MariaJi, L. Mr. Tepper said he has' tried >ey Street; a son, Herman, Jr., to would ask Mr. Booz regarding the Club (7:00-7:45), Stars of David He is atending college in Austin. 3 P. M. Those wishing to attend Strikes were on the increase in O. H., personal deputy; of Robert several times to arrange a further ... The Citizens Council and the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fredericks, '-he Fall Presbyterial meeing in sewer,' but it is understood he has (high school boys and girls 7:45- conference with Senator , Vogel. 9:00). July, but the total- was lo,wer than Mulraney, State representative to Better Schools Association are 06 Garden Avenue. . . . From Elizabeth October 6 should call been gathering figures and infor- the Grand Supreme Council for during, the past week, but had 'art Reading, a son, John, to Mr. mation on the project for some The Center will" be open Mon- usual, according to the labor De- planning- an all-out drive to in- Mrs. Robert Rhodes for transpor- partments Bureau of Labor Sta- the State'of New Jersey. not been successful. terest voters in approving the aid Mrs. John Stanbiola, 25 Mad- tation. Members will leave from time. Mr. Graham is a certified days through Thursdays from 3:30 "(Another talk will be arranged son Avenue; a son, Albert John; public accountant. ,. to 5:00 P. M. for athletics, quiet tistics, There were an estimated After the program refreshments referendum for a new school in the church at 9:30 A. M. 575 strikes in effect during July, will be served in the auditorium by as soon as I can reach Senator Iselin at the special election, Oc- ;o Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olah, 2nd Nels Albertson was appointed, a games, ping pong and arts and Vpgel," he said. Senator Vogel has Street; a daughter, Judith Anne, Mrs. Andrew Hunter and Mrs. school traffic guard, part time, to crafts. This program is primarily including 375 new stoppages and the Mothers'* Circle of Americus tober 5. Don't forget to vote. The William Falkenstern have an- 200 -carried over from June, when Chapter, Order of DeMolay. been required to spend"consider- school is a necessity. ... ;o Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferioli, .scort school children across for the children attending Hebrew ably time: in Trenton during the i21 Central Avenue. . . . From nounced that the annual bazaar Strawberry Hill Avenue, at School School. the total was 550. However, the The public is invited to attend. will be held December 2 and 3. July strike. total was lower than past several days on State matters. Fords: a son, Charles William, to 3, at $'65 a month.. . Mr. Wishna stressed the impor- "The status of the situation, At Random: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kovacs,,62 Booth chairmen are-: Plastics, tance of giving the children apro- in any corresponding month since Mrs. William Clark; home canned (Resolutions were passed on the 1950 and below the 1947-1949 av- TAPE SURGERY now," he explained on being Ques- After numerous requests from VToffett Street; a son, John Rich- death of 'William Campbell, for- gram that will fill their cultural, WALSH, Colo. — A local doctor tioned further,' "is that we have his patrons, George Lang, of the rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- goods, Mrs. Arthur Peterson; athletic and social needs. Joseph erage for July. fancy work, Mrs. Kenneth Young; mer Township Committeeman, Dr. Paul Williamson, has reported a few consfcructiye suggestions to Fords Playhouse, finally decided hevka, 936 New Brunswick Ave- who served: the Third Ward in Schlessinger, newly elected youth successful use of Scotch, tape as offer and-1 can see a little head- to install the latest equipment for nue; a son, Francis Ronald, to wee tots, Mrs. Frank Barth; council chairman, presided. aprons, (Mrs. Alex McDermott; the late 20's. . Dr. Lozo '• is Nanied a relatively painless^ substitute, for way. We have: no intention -of showing Vista Vision as well as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates, 243 Rita E. Costello and Inez Per- Mr. Wishna announced the fal- surgical stitches in closing minor selling the property :to anyone Cinemascope. Like a litle boy with First Avenue; a son, Gary Joseph, flowers, Mrs. Stephen Vigh; baked lowing schedule for Sunday, Sep- (Continued from Page 1) cuts. The doctor says he got ex- sroods, Mr. .and Mrs. Club; candles, dinandsen passed their civil ser- Board of Directors of the League unless it will enhance the ratabfes a new toy, George excitedly told o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makuch, vice examinations and were given tember 26, in the volleyball and cellent results: in treating 104 lac- and provide local employment. I his first customers, a young cou- 82 Jackson Avenue. Santa Claus toy booth, Men's touch football league of the Wood- for a number of years and is. an Club; religious articles, Louise permanent appointments as pub- erations, 91 of them, deep enough was very > much impressed after ple, about his plans. Came the lic health nurses at $3,300 a year. bridge Jewish Center: Touch fobt- Honorary Vice President. He is to penetrate the deep fascia—the Bietsch. •also chairman of the Seal Sale my talk with Mr.: Gregory at:the crusher, "Oh, we prefer the regu- Kathryn V. Jacobi was appoint- places in a hurry rather than take layer of contnectlve tissue that conference, and. I .•agree: with the lar 2-D pictures," they said. Sweetness and Light A meeting of all chairmen and ed payroll clerk in the office of ball, Ostrower vs. Belafsky, 10 A. Committee and a member of its binds the muscles together. overtones of his arguments. I arti George has concluded that in workers will be held tonight at .8 the Township treasurer and Lil- M.; Turner vs. Wolpin, 11 A. M. personnel policies committee. satisfied that he is .moved by an show business you can't keep (Continued from Page 1) o'clock in the social room. lian Van Deusen was named Sen- Volleyball, Bernstein vs. Miller A. prominent member in New honest desire, to help the people everyone happy. . . . Now that Pat party's general counsel and ion clerk bookkeeper in the same 10:30 A. M.; Belafsky vs. Chodosh, Jersey Educational circles, Dr. of Woodbridge."'.. ••/:,':• : -"..?.- 11:30 A. M. Lozo is on the co^adjutant staff Republicans Stress Boylan has ben named Director I think the whole case is now office. Although Mr., Tepper would not of Elementary Education there Plainfield Man Susan Bernstein,. Sheila Belaf- in education at Rutgers 'Univer- (Continued from Page 1> in the public domain and A resolution was passed pro- sky, Thea Chodosh, 'and Nancy sity. He also baughter at the" Uni- community to Township meetings. disclose the formula he had fof will be a scramble for the post viding for the purchase of land in solving the problem, some of the of principal of School 1 which he .hat public interest will be (•'Continued from Pa ore 1) Miller have been chosen captains versity of Pennsylvania from Welcome constructive criticism at charge of careless driving that Avenel from Stanley J. Zelehoski in the volleyball league. Gary which he obtained his Ph. D. de- all times and give courteous treat- committeemen :-. yesterday s a id will vacate. . . . They tell me. that best served and informed if for playground purposes. there were a "couple of sugges- some of the mothers are ignoring we can obtain to the fullest caused an accident and the sani! Ostrower, Mark Belafsky, Larry gree and Albright College which ment to all." on a charge of failing to exhibit The Township Clerk was auth- Wolpin and Stuart Turner were" awarded him an. honorary degree tions." One ,is to. convert the- the one-way street signs on South :xtent possible a clear and orized to advertise for bids for chosen to head the touch football property into a" "industrial com- Park Drive, alongside the old a driver's license. of Litt. D. Other colleges where objective picture of all the 61,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil to squads. : . he taught are Perm State munity"—several smaller plants synagogue building, in the vicin- Other drivers were fined as fol- be received October 5. Safety of Pupils instead of one large company— principals. My sources of in- lows: William R. Kinkade of Beaver College and University of ity of School 1. For the sake of (Continued from Page 1) and the,other was• that Ronsori Westmont, $5 and $5 costs, speed- Property was sold as follows: Alabama. In addition to his duties tneir own •convenience, these formation which have served various plants in the vicinity," itself might ,aise part of the site ing; Claude Talbot of 196 New- John Elyar, $1,200; David F. Vote Support as county chairman, Dr. Lozo will ; mothers, delivering their young- me through the years are, I Mr. Nicklas said, "and the Board for its .administrative offices. man Street, Metuchen, $5 and $5 Gerity for Henry J. Stueber, $820; (Continued from Page 1> also direct the local campaign in sters to school, are ignoring the am happy to report, intact. wisely decided to; have the bus costs, passing a red light; Nor- David P. Gerity for John anc developments in the section, in- Woodbridge. . safety of other folks' children. . . . turn into the dead-end street", Between us, I think I will be man Klawunh, 3 Markham Road Elvira Doherty, $700; David F cluding Westbury Park, Chain Last, year, Dr. Lozo had the How about a little cooperation, near the firehouse to unload the WALTER READE *'/ able to fit together all the $5 and $5 costs, not wearing Gerity for William Nemethi $450; O'Hills and Woodbridge Oaks. distinction of beingnamed "Man ladies? David F. Gerity for A. J. Sa pupils." . ; Perth Amboy Theatres picture's pieces. glasses; Carmine Gumina, 57 Pat- Mr. Nicklas, in his brochure, of- the Year" by, the combined $400; John Elyar, $2,40(1; Edward * * * * ton Drive, New Brunswick, $5 and lists the agencies, organizations service clubs of the Township. The dead-end street was re- Around the Township: and Veronica. Castner, $1,250; cently legally vacated and half There are some very few $5- costs, ' careless'~ driving that and individuals who have rec- He is a member of the Wood- Among those who will report to caused an accident and suspended Arthur and Alice O'Connell, $1,- ommended the school as fol- bridge Rotary Club. the street went to the Board of Daily 2 P. M. HI 2-9697 the draft board for induction to- who argue with me over the sentence and $5 costs, failing to 050; Robert and Mary Mathiasen lows: The Town Committee, Education and the other haE to day are Even D. Ketzenberg, 579 NOW THRU WEDNESDAY- practical aspects of my posi- have a driver's license in his pos- S500; John Elyar, $500; Stephen Planning Board, New Jersey Mr.. Green. . Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel; Seickel, $400; James and Ruth TV's Favorite Adventure Man tionin the Ronson case. They session, and Revell Belton of R.D State Commissioner of Educar Boylan Bests; Lund "I am sorry Mr. Green isn't Richard G. Coleman, 13 Maxwell Howell, $400; George and Lucille JACK. WEBB as Sgt. Joe Friday Avenue, Fords; Gordon Neary, 45 say it would be dangerous, if 16, Box 630, New Brunswick, $5 tion and his staff, County Su- here to speak for 'himself," Mr. Bar an, $400; John and Anna Ur- (Cori'trnued from Page 1* •••-.-• •• in ; ••'• . ••••'. :"' Gordon Avenue, Fords; Edward not impossible, for Ronson and $5 costs, making a left turn perintendent of Schools, Divi- Nicklas continued, "but I received where prohibited by a sign. banski, $400; Robert and Helen sion of Municipal Accounts, a, member of Phi Delta Kappa and Schneider, 117 Magnolia Road, to restore to Woodbridge Simmonsen, $375. Kappa Delta Phi, graduate, fra- a report this morning that Mr. Iselin; Jacob V. Geiling, Jr., 884 The Independent-Leader (in an Green, in a very vulgar and ob- -"DRAGNET^; Township the plot it pur- Tepper feels obligated to take editorial of August 26) and of- ternities. . in education, National Main Street, Fords; Louis J. Cue- Education Association, New Jersey scene language, told, the bus driver In Warnercolor vas, 135 Oak Street, Avenel; Ste- hased from us for $55,000. such steps as are necessary The P. T. C. has ordered sellers ficers and members of .civic he Wouldn't go down the dead-end His Detective Pal is in it too granting advertising allowances to clubs, Parent-Teacher Associa- Education Association and Mid- phen Tirpak, 48 Adams Street, A board of directors which to protect his shareholders dlesex Council Knights of Co- street. The bus driver said he Ben. Alexander as .-Office*'••" ifselin; Angelo Sandoro, 11 Second —and as general counsel for make such rebates available to al tions, Home and SchooL OT- would go down, that it was the Frank Smith permitted the disposition of its customers and inform them of g-anizations and The Citizens lumbus. He is president of. the Street, Port Reading; Edward the company and as an em- Woodbridge Township Principals orders of the Supervisor of Trans- Seaman, School Street, Port a $400,000 asset for $55,000 the terms. Council. , portation, and he did go down. I —so my adversaries assert— inent member of the bar he Association, president of the Mid- STRAND Reading, and Vincent R. Martino, dlesex County. Principals' Associa- just can't understand, a human 442 Woodbridge Avenue, Port would subject itself immedi- no dou'bt has no other course. being attempting- to ''stop a bus A WALTER READE THEATRE — tion, member of the Middlesex HI 2-9635 - ••:• V- -• •'. : Reading. . . . Miss Lois A. Sam- ately to the possibility of a —then our claim should not County Juvenile Committee and a driver trying to unload 375 child- son, 493 Barron Avenue, Wood- suit from any stockholder in come to him exactly as a member . of:. the Highland Park ren safely. It just doesn't -make NOW THRU TUESDAY i bridge, has been accepted for ad- sense to my way of thinking. A the company. The Ronson shock. Board of Education. ; '. IN: : CINEMASCOPE ; mission to Syracuse University CLOSED child could' be killed crossing the iorpo^ation is a stock com- # * * • * Mr. Boylan is married and the street." . ..".'• The ninth annual dinner-dance pany, its shares are listed on By the same reasoning, he father of four children—one at- "KIM RICHARD'' * of the United Republicans of Mid- tending Rutgers University and la Guard Crossing- , dlesex County will be held Octo- the New York Stock Ex- no doubt understands my three in the Highland Park On a recommendation made by AND THE 'CRUSADERS?* ber 7, 7 P. M., at The Pines. Tick- change, and I shall make the zeal and persistence in doing Tues. & Wed., Sept. 28-29 schools. Andrew Aaroe, president of the '•''•'- .'• witH ,.',. :: ,, ets may be purchased from Arnold ffort to learn to what extent my utmost to take such step; Superintendent of Schools Vic- _Rex Harrison - Virginia Mayo S. Graham, municipal chairman. the stock is distributed and as I deem necessary in the tor C. Nicklas has been authorized Go-Hit — Charles Chaplin, Jr . . . There has been some survey- In Observance of Religious Holidays to advertise among- the teaching "FANGS OF THE WILD" ing activity on the Den Bleyker thus be able to estimate how behalf of the interests of the much of a task would be in- men, women and children of personnel that a vacancy exists property west of the parkway. An- Open Monday Till 6 P. M. in the principalship in School 1 .-WANT KIDDIE SHOW- other development? . . . Hear,- Woodbridge Township. These : volved in obtaining prior ap- and that applications will be re- . EVERY SAT. 10 A. M. - there is going to be a State Trooper proval from the stockholders constitute our shareholders ceived by him. FORDS, N. J. — Hillcrest 2-0348: barracks north of the Inman Ave- for the return of our land— —and there are 50,000 of nue bridge on the side of the WED. THRU SAT. .Majestic Theatre provided, of course, this them. parkway going toward the shore. '•"SEVEN BRIDES • ••' THIS WEEK-,.,-• '/•;. should be the desire of the MET. 6-1279 board of directors. FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" • Color Cartoons Galore! In the Mailhag: * * * « Under the point system, the NOW THRU SATURDAY ,(I N CINEMASCOP E) Plus Full Length Feature license of Edward M. Knight, 29, As I say, I do not know Dr. H. I. Zalewski ON OUR GIANT with Jane Powell-Bfoward Keel "RHUBARB" 13 Trieste Street, Iselin, has been how many shareholders Ron- OBNEEViASeOPE SCREEN also son has—but I do know that Optometrist Main Street "JUNGLE' MAN EATERS" ALL CHILDREN Gregory Peck - Rita Gaxa UNDER 12 YEARS . H. S. Woodbridge Township has EYES EXAMINED Woodbridge 8-H76 with Johnny Weismuller something in the neighbor- (Sat. Mat.—Extra. Cartoons) 237 PERSHING AVENUE hood of 50,000 and if Mr. "NIGHT PEOPLE" SUN. THRU TUES- CARTERET 1-7608 In Technicolor "SUSAN SLEPT HERE" cute. Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M. Plus Sterling Hayden Wed.—By Appointment TALENT "ARROW IN THE DUST" " : • • ".-• .with, '-•'"' ': Dick Powell - Debbie Reynolds Fri. —9 A. M.-8 P. M. Opens 6:00, Starts at 7:00 P.M. SUN. TO WED. — SEPT. 29 ; : (Starting Sunday) Sat. —9 A. M.-12 Noon STUDIOS' : ;' . ' "JUNGLE" GENTS" " Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis with Leo Gprcy and , ; ENDS •' .THURSDAY:-•-.-: 1170 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH, N. J. The Bowery Boys Ann Baxter - Steve Cochran You can't buy Register NOW for Fall Classes "LIVING IT UP" :• WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 STORY" New Studio in Studio in In Technicolor "HUNGARIAN SHOW" "THE BOWERY BO1» i.MEET Long- better Plus Peter Graves from 2 P. M. (Continuous) THE-.-'-.-MONSTI wearing rwo-ply CARTERET WOODBRII>GE "KILLERS FROM SPACE" FRIDAY:,•:&: SATURDAY; combed cotton auto insurance ' Donaitf O'Connor in':-.' • knit in smart TJKRAINIAN PAVIIJON HUNGARIAN HALL • patterns, stripes Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret School and James Streets and rich solid Rioardo Montalban colors. With Fri. - 1 to 6P.M. Mon. - 1 to 7 P.M. STATE THEATRE "THE; SARACEN BLADE" snap-fastened TODAY THRU SATURDAY shoulder opening. Added .Friday Only Burt LANCASTER — Jean PETERS in . Washable. Classes for Beginners—Advanced Color Cartoon Carnival ; Budget-priced. In. Late HORROR SHOW Sizes 1, 2, 3. ^APACHE" ••; Saturday "at MID-NITE • ® GYM SUITS Phone Tour All State Agent ; TAP - BALLET - MODERK Plus Jan STERLING — Neville BRAND in •^TPRENCH-: FOLLIES •'- © VARSITY SWEATERS $1.19 , BTJRLESK." - •'-.•:.• ® SWEAT SOX STANLEY RYAN ALSO .-'.;.. "RETUKN FROM.THE.SEA" • . "BURLY. TID-BITS" S © SWEAT SHIRTS • Extra Admission ?1.00\ Metuenen 6-0647-J BALLROOM DANCING '•: -• : SUNDAY THRU- TUESDAY '#:: ";'• :; • SNEAKERS In Cinemascope SUNDAY ONLY. BOOK COVERS 5c ® FOX TROT m WALTZ « RHTJMBA John Wayne in FRANK C. WEIR 9 TANGO ® SAMBA m MAMBO © JITTERBUG /"STUDENT PRINCE!! - i Valley 6-3238 Robert Mitohum T vIM I|^ Classes or Private ® Form Tour Own Group starring Ann BLYTHE — Edmund PURDOM plus You're In good hands with... Leo GORCY — Hunts HALL in = "BLOOD ON THE MOON" | For Futher Information Call Elizabeth Studio 4 Days STARTING MONDAY f ' '"JUNGLE-GENTS"- ..;-.,..'•-:.V Full Length in Teehnicblor I 103 MAIN STREET IN 5URANCE COMPANY TUES;-FRI. - 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 105 MAIN STREET , ; WEDNESDAY. THRU TUESDAY \ . Clark Gable - Vivien Leig-hi; f Next to Woolwrfrtii's SATURDAY - 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. WOODBRIDGE, N."J. by Sears An Illinois corporation EL 4-0808 " :•)•-• In Glorious .CINEMASCOPE \ :'":."-.''t Closed Tues. and Wed, in Ob- founded by Sears, Roebuck end Co.; with assets and servance of Religious Holidays Parking Rear of Store HshilMss distfner and separata from the parent company. TOM STEVENS, DIRECTOR ".' .•;. "SEVEN": BRIDES; FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" ••"_• V" Feature' .s cyfeened «
SKi3SiJiK RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 23, 1954 PAGE SEVEK FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS
Winners Listed Vote for Iselin School, Schools Group Urges Edward Trio is Appointed Orosz Honored Miss Elizabeth:J. Molnar At Flower Show FOBBS — The Better Schools At Fire Banquet sts casements Association met at he home of Manager of Heyden Plant Bride of County Seat Mam FORDS — Louis Parkas of the Mrs. John Sorensen, 300 Cutter FORDS — Robert M. Aude has of. the Newark College of Engi- KEASBEY — Alador Orosz, ex- FORD'S—Miss Elizabeth J. Mol- taries, Newark. 'She is employed FORDS — The Fords Memorial Fords Flower Shop was the judge Avenue, been appointed plant-manager of neering and lives at 588 Westlake chief of the Keasbey Protection nar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as a Secretary by the General Post 6090 V.F.W. Military Band at the fall flower show, sponsored Mans for the showing of spe- Heyden Chemical Corporation's Avenue, Rahway. He is a member Co. No. 1, was given a testimonial Alexander Molnar, 474 Crows Mill Cable Corporation, Perth Amboy. will march in the last of a series by the Fords Women's Club, held cial films, programs an.fi speak- Garfield, plant and Edward Trio of the American Institute of dinner in Yanek's, Perth Amboy. Road, was married to Cedric J. Her husband, a graduate of St. of parades with the North Bruns- in the library. Winners were as ers for the year -were formu- has been appointed manager of Chemical Engineers. Peter's High School, New Bruns- Heyden's Fords, plant, effective He was presented with an ex- McCann, son of Mr. and Mrs. wick Engine Company at Jersey follows: lated. Plans were also com- chief's badge by Mayor Hugh B. John L. McCann, 73. Townsend wick, received his bachelor of City, Saturday. The parade is part pleted for the clubs participa- October 1, Simon Askin, president New Plant Head Quigley and with a miniature fire Street, New Brunswick, Saturday science degree in business ad- Zinnias: .best arrangement, Miss of Heyden, announced today. : of the State Exempt Fireman Mary Elko; most variety of color, tion in getting oat the vote for truck mounted on a plaque by in. Our Lady of Peace Church. ministration from Rider College, Convention celebration. /. Mrs. Susan Sisolak. Roses, best the coming- special election, Mr. Aude has been manager of Fire Commissioner Steve Madger, Rev. John Petri, cousin of the Trenton, in 1951. A veteran, he single bloom, Mrs. Helen Varrel- October 5, with Mrs. August Heyden's Fords, plant since 1953. Raritan Township. bridegroom, performed the mar- is currently associated with the According to Steve Lazar, preW marm; best arrangement, Mrs. Bauer chosen chairman of the Prior to joining Heyden, Mr. Aude riage ceremony and celebrated the Retail Credit Co., New Brunswick. ident of the Ford Band, the vaA VarreJmann, and best red rose, election campaign committee. served in various production and Albert Stark, William. Dambach mass. will take part in the Middlesex single blooms, Albert Totin, As- Mrs. Irving Kahree and Mrs. supervising capacities with Mon- and Leon Jeglinski received pins County Holy Name Day parade ters: best bowl arrangement, Mrs. George Hafely were appointed santo Chemical Company fromi marking 26 years of service as The bride, given in marriage by the next day, Sunday, September Thomas Mooney; largest variety, delegates to the special meet- 1939 to 1953. Mr. Aude was grad- firemen. Charming Clapp, man- her father, wore a gown of French Candidates Night 26 and the Union County Holy Mrs. George Molnar. Dahlias: best ing- to discuss the Iselin School uated from the University of Wis- ager of the local Carborundum Chantilly lace over delustered Name Day Parade on October 10 arrangement Mrs. James Harkay; Board referendum at School 11, consin with a B. B. degree. He lives plant, served as master, of cere- satin ensemble, fashioned with a in Elizabeth. best single bloom Mrs. Sisolak. Woodbridge, today. at 943 Madison Avenue, Plalnfield, monies, and Rev. Deszo Abraham, full skirt of nvlon tulle terminat- Planned Oct. 11 Bandmaster (Raymond Holz- and is a member of the Perth Am- pastor of the Free Magyar Re- ing into a cathedral train and a heimer Jr., said that because of Also, most unusual potted Mrs. Harold C. Sorensen was boy Industrial Association and the formed Church of Perth Amboy, fitted bodice, designed with a plantsj Mrs. Mooney; best bowl appointed chairman of mem- FORDS — Mrs. Elvira Boland, plans to expand the band for the bership. Mrs. Bauer was in Perth Amboy Rotary Club. He is gave the invocation and the bene- scoop neckline and high-lighted Mrs. Julius C. -Eichler and Mrs. following year, .additional men arrangement of marigolds, Mrs. also a member of the American diction. - with iridescent secmins. A Queen Varrellmann.. Miscellaneous win- charge of hospitality." Martha Zuppa were welcomed are needed for the alto horn, reed Chemical Society, the American Guest speakers were Mayor Anne crown of tulle petals stud- into membership of the. Keasbey and bass horn sections. Anyone ners were Mrs. Sisolak for best Institute of Chemical Engineers bowl arrangements of mixed flow- Quigley, Mayor James • J. Flynn ded with rhinestones held her Women's Democratic Club at a interested in joining the band can Fords Infant Baptized and the American Iinstitaute of of Perth Amboy, Police Chief fingertip-length veil of silk illus- meeting held in the Keasbey contact Mr. Holzheimer at the ers, and Mrs. Harold Cline for the Managers. most novel arrangement. At Lady of Peace Rite John R. Egan, Frank Baha, Mr. sion in place. She carried a bou- School. V.F.W. Home, New Brunswick Mr. Trio has been operating Madger, Freeholder William War- quet of roses and stephanotis cen- Plans were made for candidates' Avenue, Fords on Tuesday even- Children's division prizes were FORDS—Mr., and Mrs. Frank superintendant of Heyden's Fords ren, Leon Hess, vice president of tered with an orchid. night, October 11, and the annual ings or John Kuhlman, 138 Free- awarded to Elsie Carstensen for Racz, 16 Paul Street, had their plant since 1952. He joined Heyden •Hess Oil Co.,, and G. E. Kadish, The maid of honor was Miss anniversary dinner, November 13. man Street, Woodbridge or call the best single bloom; Marlene infant daughter christened Denise hi .1942 as a member of the Fords general manager of the -General Mary Lou McCann, New Bruns- Mrs. Mary Meszaros, Miss Irma WO. 8-1187-R. Toth for the best bowl arrange- Susan at cermonies held in Our plant chemical engineering staff. Ceramics Co. wick. Bridesmaids were Miss Ar- Sebesky and Mrs. Nagy are co- ment; Kenneth Horbatt for the Lady of Peace Church by Rev. From 1944 to '1946 he served in the Music was furnished by Stanley lene Goetz, cousin of the bride; chairmen of the dinner. most ixnusual arrangement. . John E. Grimes, pastor. Sponsors Army. Mr Trio entered the Army Sherman and his orchestra. Miss Eleanor Smolinski and Miss The special award was won by A special prize donated by the were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne as a private, was later commis- Claire Steguveit, Fords. Miss Sebesky. judge was given to Mrs. Varrel- Brewer, Metiichen, uncle and aunt sioned and was serving as a cap- Lawrence McCann, New Bruns- mann for the best arrangement of the child. tain with the U. S. Engineering of roses. Co-chairmen of the show wick, served his brother as best Lenore Frankel Heads Mrs. Racz is the former Dor- Corps in Korea when discharged. Meeting Listed man. Ushers were Alexander Mol- Ey School 7 PT. were Mrs. 'Sidney Dell and Mrs. After his discharge he rejoined the Rosary Schedules Harkay. othy Salva, Fords. The couple nar, Jr., brother of the bride; Nursing School Class has another daughter, Diane Fords chemical engineering de- Joseph Crenner and Frank Dei- FORDS — The executive boa Francine. partment. Mr. Trio is a graduate By School 14 PTA ner, New Brunswick. FORDS—Miss Leonore Frankel, of School 7 P.T.A. met in Vt Breakfast Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs. McCann are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph home of Mrs. Michael Velcnit Beekuis-Wilck FORDS—JA delegation of mem- honeymooning in Miami Beach, Frankel, 15 Drummond Avenue, j 42 Paul Street. Mrs.-Edward I. FORDS—The Altar Rosary So- bers from School 14 P.T.A will Pla. For traveling, the bride wore has been elected president of her genza, newly elected preside^ Miss Dolores E* MacArthur ciety of Our Lady of Peace attend the County Council meet- a powder blue suit with black class at the Albert Einstein Medi- annuonced the following office Engagement Told Church met in the auditorium, ing in South River, October 6, accessories and an orchid cor- cal Center School of Nursing in and committee chairmen to ser with Mrs. Ann Levandoski in from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Reserva- sage. They will reside at the local Philadelphia. for the 1954-5S school term: Bride of Rahway Resident charge. The opening and closing tions may be made with the presi- Miss Frankel is a graduate of FOtRDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray- address. Mrs. John Horbatt, first vic€ FORDS—Our Lady of Peace prayers were offered by Rev. Al-dent, Mrs, L. W. Livingston, 15 The bride is a graduate of Woodbridge High School and is a president; Mrs. Steven Goetz mond Wilck, 874 Main Street, West Grand Avenue, Rahway, on fred Smith. Dunbar Avenue by September 24. member of the class of 1956 at the have announced the engagement Church was the setting for the their return from a honeymoon Woodbridge High School ,and the second vice president; Mrs. Sam- 'Mrs. (Ethel Kramer was ap- Transportation will toe provided. Washington School for Secre- Medical Center School. uel Saks, recording secretary; of their daughter, Ruth, to Will- marriage of Miss Dolores Elaine in Florida. The first meeting of School 14 MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nadler is an employe of pointed chairman of the annual Mrs. Harry Meyers, corresponding iam Houdyn Beekuis, son of Mr. communion breakfast, October 3, P.TA. will be held October IS in secretary; Mrs. Willard Mayei; and Mrs. William Beekuis, Ather- Mrs. Albert MacArthur, 154 Fourth Merck' & Co., Inc., Rahway, in the1 form of a get-acquanted so- the -duplicating department. Her in Lopes Restaurant. Installation treasurer; Howard Sharp, budggl ton, Calif. Street, to Lawrence Henry Nadler, of officers will take place the same cial. The social will be from 2 to, South Amboy Church Scene and finance; Mrs. L. W. Livings^ Miss Wilck, a graduate of Wood- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence husband is employed by the Nat- day at 2f30~P. M. in the chuch. 3 P. M., in the girls court. Teacher var Corporation, Woodbridge. ton, civil defense; Mrs. Charlaj bridge High School, class of '52, Paul Nadler, 467 West Grand A bus trip to Union City to see conferences may be held at • 3 Kovacs, founder's day; Mrs. CliJ is attending TTrsinus College, Col- Avenue, Rahway. The double-ring the play "The Song of Berna- P. M., with the. meeting continu- Of Marfan Nolan Wedding ford Dunham, publicity and his* legeville, Pa., where she is in her ceremony was performed Saturday dette" has been scheduled for ing in the auditorium. • All teach- Hopelawn, and Alex Yovonovich, torian; Mrs. Casimer Capik, hosJ her junior year. She is a member, ers will be introduced at this time. HOPELAWN — Miss Catherine afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev.Slates Installed- October 17, open to the public. Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Woodbridge. pitality; Mrs. Nels Lauritzen of Omesa Chi Sorority. Stanley Levandoski. Reservations may be made with Miss Anne Marie Ven Derveer, juvenile protection and safety: Her fiance was graduated from PARENTS OF SON Joseph M. Nolan, 345 Main Street, Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Helen Field, chairman, '70 South Amboy', was married to cousin of the tbride, was soloist Mrs. Velchick, membership; Mrs Menlo College Preparatory School the bride wore a full skirted gown By Sodality Units Wildwood Avenue, or Mrs. Levan- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. William Hendricks Horbatt, music; Mrs. John Bern- in Menlo, Park, Calif., and at- doski, 207 'Summit Avenue. Makur, 182 Jackson Avenue are William Marfan, son of Mrs. Anna adys, parent education; Mrs. Saks of rose point lace and tulle over, Marfan, 113 Juliette Street, and played the organ. tended Pomona College, Clare- satin, with a portrait neckline FORDS—The Senior and Junior Mrs. Irene Novak, Mrs. Helen the parents of a son born in the The couple will residet in Perth program; Mrs. Gilbert Augustine mont, Calif. He is serving with the outlined in scallops and embel- Zygmond, Mrs. Ella Nowicki and Perth Amboy General Hospital. the Itate Matthew Marfan, in St. Amboy upon their return from a visual -aid. Sodalities of Our Lady of Peace Mary's Church, South Amboy. Rev. U. S. USTavy, attending F.T.A. ished with seed pearls. Her finger- Church met in the auditorium Mrs. Mary Nagy were welcomed wedding trip through New England The executive board will meel Schools, Washington, !D. C. tip length veil fell softly from a and installed the following officers' into membership. Special prizes PROUD PARENTS Brian O'Reilly officiated at the 10States and Canada. For traveling the first Tuesday of each month matching lace cap and she carried to serve during the 1954-35 sea- were awarded to Mrs..Louis Toth, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles o'clock Nuptial. Mass and per- the bride wor a cream beige suit and the P.T.A. will meet the sec- a cascade "of eucharisj lilies and 'son: Mrs. Joseph" Merker, Mrs. Mary Kovacs, 62 Moffet Street are the formed the marriage ceremony. nd matching hat with Benedictine ond Thursday of each month. Miss Claire Winegar stephanotis. Senior Sodality, Marie Vitk-osky, Martin and Mrs. Helen. Kovacs. parents of. a son born in the Perth The bride, given in marriage by accessories. T& -Be -Bride- Saturday Miss 'Mildred Nadler, Rahway, prefect; Martha Komita,- vice Mrs. Stephen Panko and Mrs. Ann •eneral Hospital. . , ;....-. her father, wore a white organdy sister of the bridegroom, was the prefect; Veronica Tyilian, secre- Kress 'Were hostesses.. gown with portrait, neckline edged Mary Cosky Celebrates HOIPELAWN —"Miss Claire G.O.P. SMORGASBORD with a pleatetd ruffle, and a three- Card Party Projected Winegar, daughter of Mr. and maid of honor, and Miss Vivian tary, and Charlotte DeSatynik, FORDS—The Second Ward Re- Sabo, Fords, was the bridesmaid. treasurer. tiered skirt of ruffles extending 1 Oth Birthday at Part?, Mrs. Charles" Winegar, 75 New publican Club will sponsor a smor- to form a cathedral train. She By Scout Mothers Club Brunswick Avenue, was given a Richard O'Brien, Rahway, served Junior Sodality, Marie Vitkosky, gasbord dinner in School 7 Sat- FORDS—The tenth birthday o. as best man. Ushers were James prefect; Martha Romita, Sehicker, ; wore a- headpiece of lilies of the FORDS—Plans for a card party shower in the Neil Lucey Recrea- urday night. valley and carried white roses and Mary Martha Cosky, daughter to, MacArthur, brother of the bride; vice prefect; Carol Paszinski, sec- were made at a meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cosky, 5' tion Center, Perth Amboy. Hos- retary, and Theresa Petercsak, lilies of the valley on her mother's tesses were Miss Jean Pilutkis- Robert Nadler, brother of the SPAGHETTI SUPPER prayer book. Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop Mary Avenue, was celebrated, a wicz, Miss Rita Falochio and Miss •bridegroom, and James Reading, treasurer. FORD'S—The Ladies' Auxiliary 52, held in School 7. Mrs. V. A. a party at her home. Mary Mullen. Rahway. Rey. Stanley Levandoski, spifit- By FRANCES DELL of Fords Memorial Post €090, The matron of honor was Mrs.Lund and Mrs. William Lund are Guests wtere Linda Swanicb Miss Winegar will marry George The couple will reside at 700 ualy advisor, spoke on the topic, The fact that canned foods were WW, will sponsor a spaghetti Victor Zazzalit, Newark. Mary in charge of the affair, to be held Patricia Orovetz, Joan Tomezih Lefkus, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John "Spiritual Quality." Miss Arlene not very good twenty years ago supper September 29 in post head- Rita McCarthy, cousin of the October 11 at 8 P. M. in the Barbara Petercsak, Patricia Lar Notaro was welcomed into mem- quarters. bride, was flower girl. Edward school. Lefkus, 45 Packer (Place, Perth SON FOR MARHEVKAS has set up a mental road-block sen, Patricia Manton, Mary Jan Amboy, Saturday in Holy Trinity bership of the Juniors. •about processed foods for many of Marfan served as best man ofr his Mrs. Stephen Balasz, president, Betty Ann and Robert Yeagei FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Vitkosky announced the THEATRE PARTY brother. Ushers were Gary Larson, announced that the weekly troop Barbara Ann, Diane and Elain Church, Perth Amboy. Marhevka, 536 New Brunswick us ..today. 'Usually, if a family coming _f east days of the Blessed prides itself on fine eating, you HOPEXJAWN—A bus trip to the meetings will be every Wednes- Ondrick, Joyce Sabo, Albert No AVenue, are the parents of a son Mother. -A spiritual bouquet was MiUburn Playhouse will be held day night at. 7:30' in the school vak, Joseph, George and Juliann JOINT INSTALLATION born in the perth Amboy General will also find a prejudice against September 29 by the Ladies' Aux- Dinner Party is Held FORDS — Joint installation of offered by the Senior Sodality to processed foods. gymnasium. Cosky, Jack Karabinchak an Hospital. be said for Sister Mary Daniel. The iliary of Etopelawn Memorial Post - The dark-horse prize, donated Beatrice Handerhan. officers will be held by Post a 63, This is an unfair prejudice, for 1352, ViFW. In Honor of Infant American Legion, and its auxil- October intention will be offered progress has been made as stead- by Mrs. Charles Burdash, was won Also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noval iary, September 28, in post rooms, ADDITION TO FAMILY for all priests. The Benediction of ily in processed foods as in all Where FORDS — The infant daughter by Mrs. Ralph Gamo. Hospitality Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo and M) 8 P. M. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Most Blessed Sacrament con- other phases of life. In fact, pro- A zoo is were animals look of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weir,. 37 was in charge of Mrs. Balasz and and Mrs. John McGovern. Gates, 243 First Avenue, are the cluded the meeting. cessed foods have followed the through the fence at some very Ireland Avenue was baptized Bar- Mrs. Burdash. Grantland Rice, noted sports parents of a son born in the Perth same pattern as ready-made strange creatures.—Wall Street bara in a -ceremony held at Our TO INSTALL SLATE writer, dead at 73. Amboy General Hospital. Lady of Peace Church by Rev. PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY clothes. There was a time, forty Journal. FORDS—The Fords Lions Club FORDS—Plans for the installa New Members Welcomed or fifty years ago, when no lady John E. Grimes. Sponsors were tion of officers was made by th John Weir, South Amboy and will hoM a paper drive Sunday, By Iselin VFW Group would consider wearing ready- September !26, starting at noon. Ladies' .Auxiliary of Fords Pos made clothes. 9 Mrs. William Cariste, Fords, uncle 163, American Legion, at a meet Join the ISELIN — Two new members Today there are four kinds of Today s Pattern and aunt of the child. LIONS MEETING ing held in the post rooms. Th were welcomed at a meeting of processed foods to be considered: A dinner party for the sponsors FORDS—The Fords Lions Club affair will be September 2:8 at the Ladies Auxiliary of Iselin Post canned, frozen, ready-mixed, and and grandparents was held at will meet September 27 in Lopes P. M. Mrs. Helen Cserr was 1 2636 V.F.W. held at post head- semi-prepared (brown and serve the parents' home. . Restaurant. charge of hospitality. Petticoat Parade! quarters. Mrs. Dorothy Luna, breads). The last three are rela- president introduced Mrs. Ger- tively . new. . . . this year's fashion musts that trude- Strasser and Mrs. Edith The real secret in making ready swirl out your skirts and make little Sherry. made foods acceptable is knowing .!&. party was planned and held how to glamorize them. The sea- of waistlines. last night at the Camp Kilmer soning hi most prepared foods is hospital. Entertainment was pro-bland and careful. Your must LADIES' NYLON CRINOLINES vided. The members were trans- learn what to add to make the ported by cars which lett post food appeal to your family. Keep White, Black & Red—Sizes S. M. L. headquarters at 6:30 P. M. experimenting and you will find Plans were discussed for a thea- many brands that please you. HORSEHAIR PETTICOATS ' ter party at Paper Mill Playhouse Learn how to combine various TESTED White Only — S.M.L —. in Milburn. Decision was made to canned, frozen and prepared items have the party open to the public into an outstanding dish. Try a GIRLS' FULL and all persons wishing to attend can of cream of mushroom soup NYLON CRINOLINES 'f 33 are to get in touch with Mrs. a can of cream of tomato soup, a f GENERAL PURPOSE Oarla Luna, chairman at 28 Hill- Sige 2 - 6X, 7-14 i " can of canned or frozen crabmeat, crest Avenue. curry powder, salt'and pepper to 5 lbs. . HORSEHAIR PETTICOATS Tentative plans were made to taste,' and four tablespoons of { attend the official visit of the de- sherry added after the dish is re- $3,63 Grass Seed for SUH Sizes 7-14 dm partment president at Sayreville moved from the stove. This will- on November 14. A social was held NYLON NET PETTICOATS .*% QiR make a delightful main dish for Sizes 7-14 ^a "**"••" following the meeting and two any occasion. Stands TRAMPLING without PAMPERING birthdays were celebrated, those Endless time and work. can be of Mrs. Irene McTighe and Mrs.saved if you will take advantage Thrives in Poor^ Sandy Clayey> Soils Josephine Gallaso. of all the modern, improved pre- It's Better Living pared foods. There are several MARVELGREEM is blended to produce a Sparkling Green Grass . . . a (Pakistani chief says Islam is a .good cook books that deal entire- joy to the eye—your Private PICNIC AREA—Play Croquet; let the in JERSEY!! positive anti-Sled' force. ly with this type of cooking. Children romp and play. Hdler Jersey, that is; The fab- ric that gives you warmth with- This rnixture of Quick Growing and Perennial seeds is best for difficult out weight, that- is absolutely crease resistant, made into FORDS, HOPELAWH and KEASBEY soils where more expensive seeds have failed. famous "Winnie* Kay" blouses in Moss Green, Sky Blue, Sea- man's Navy, Black Ebony, CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS UNIQUE! Champagne and. Lipstick Red— (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Sizes 32 to 38. Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon on Tuesday of each week. 3.98 to 5.98 ARASAN Treated SEPTEMBER (a DuPont Product) 23—Meeting of American Home Department in library. to prevent decay For the Best Buys in Town Shop 25—Smorgasbord dinner at School No. 7 by Second Ward Re- of seed 1 publican Club. ."'-..... Pattern 9142: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, after sowing 26-^Paper drive by Fords,Lions.Club, starting at noon. 42, Size 16 jumper takes 3 yards FLANNERY'S Dept. Store 27—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Lopes Restaurant. 39-inch fabric; blouse 1% yards. 28—-Installation of officers of post and auxiliary of F,ords Post Send Thirty-five cents in coins CONVINCE YOURSELF—buy from your favorite dealer. "The Store With The Personal Touch" ? for this pattern—add 5 cents for 163, American Legion, in post rooms. each pattern it you wish lst-class PIDI©RIEP SEED COMPANY, JERSEY CITY 5, N. J. RT. 37, NIXON PARK STORE HOURS 29—Spaghetti supper. by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Tel. ME. €-3150 Mon., lues., Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, Tlmrs., Frl. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.' Post 6090,(VFW,,in post headquarters. ) Grade Seed Specialists for 30 years in the New York \ 535 AMBOY AVE. Wed., Sat. 9 A. M. to 6 P. Mj 1 New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly x 29—(Bus trip to MiUburn Playhouse by Ladies' Auxiliary of NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, Metropolitan Area—WHOLESALE ONLY ; WOODBREDGB — WO-8-1163 Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.1 Hopelawn -Memorial Post 1352, ViFW. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ' trol of Congress in the off-year elections MANILA ROPE Raritan Township - Fords Beacon this year, it would not mean that President Eisenhower could not run a very strong Published Every 'Thursday by Democrats 52%-- The Wood'bridge Publishing Co. race himself in 1956. But a defeat,- after ati Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. intense campaign by the President him- ? Wood-bridge 8-1710 self, would be more of a repudiation than 48% in Statewide. Vote for Charles E. Gregory- if the President eleeted to stay largely out Editor and Publisher of the battle. Congressmen, Sumy Finds Entered as second class matter April 17, 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the Act of March 1, 1879. PRINCETON, N J—Results of 1948, 1950, and 1952 Congressional Dog Paratroopers the latest Statewide "trial heat" Elections. Subscription rates by mail, including post- of voter preference by Princeton Despite this fact, there was a age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three Something new has been added m the Rsseaich Service's New Jeisey Poll sonsiderable vanation of the pop- months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 shou Democratic candidates for ular vote in the thiee election cents. AH payable in advance. paratrooping business In Austria, where Congress (House of Representa- years By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. avalanches seem to kill people every year, tives) lunning ahead of Repub- For example, m 1952, the GOP lican candidates by a maigm of attracted 5 8% moie of the fetal Alpine rescue groups have begun training vote cast for Congressional can- dogs for parachute rescue work Today's findings lepiesent a didates than it did m 1948, but the Personal Income High 9 4% loss in GOP strength and overall result in number of Con- Although such dogs have been used for a 9 4% gam m Demociatic strength giessional seats won was exactly The Department of Commerce reported since the November, 1952, Congres- the same—9 GOP Congressmen* t few days ago that the total personal in- many years in Austria's Alpine regions, sional Elections. At that time, 5 Democratic Congiessmen in finding. those lost in snow slides, the GOP candidates for Congress With the Demociatic victory m ome in the United States' for the first (.House of Representatives) polled Union County last November, the even monthe of 1954 was slightly higher difficulty of putting the dogs within close 57.4% of the Statewide vote for present lineup m Washington lor Congressional candidates, and Nsw Jersey is Republican Coa- han that in the same period of 1953. Gov- range of those tiapped has often foiled Demociatc candidates, 42 6% giessmen 8, Demociatic Congiess- men 6. rnment figures showed the annual rate rescue missions Today's lesults aie also of special iveraged $285,600,000,000 in the first seven significance because they provide Heie's how today's New Jeisey To combat this, the Austrian Kfounta^n an excellent indication of the basic Poll "trial heat" vote compares tionths of this year compared with $285,- Rescue Service: has : sta'fctecl-training^-dpga stiengths of the two majoi poli- (Continued on Page 10) 00,000,000 in the same seven months of tical parties in the State less than in parachuting.- The. iraihiiig^ Vitalizes,; a, 953. six weeks befoie the all-important special parachute ••iorV-ifaeCdoifowbich; fol- New Jeisey TJ S Senate Election Letter to the Economy experts who are convinced that lows its master but of the: plane ten seconds Heie's how the vote went in the , business pickup is in the cards this fall State m a New Jeisey Poll suivey after its master jumps; : {•• ;•'!v;^j\:•%.•-'] just completed on the following Editor" ook to a 1954 personal income that the question: Once on the grbund, the dog's ^htite, is "If the elections for Congress Sepiemoei 20, ure could top the 1953 figure record. It removed by: its master anij; it -^ioceeds1 to were being held today, which Foids, N J estimated by some experts by over $1,- use his superior tracking abilities tolocate party would you like to see win Mr Chailes E Giegoiy, Editoi 0,000, if business does improve in the in this State—the Republican Woodbridge Independent-Leader victims. Reports frpmjAiistrMsajr the; dogs or the Democratic?" Woodbudge, N J e months of this year. are h i g h 1 y\su$fe^Sfui:;:Bara^)fij>Si!;s,--:!Eb.e The following table shows the Dear Mi Gregoiy The personal income total in the United Statewide lesults among those who I tead witn a gieat deal of m- dogs—German Shej)hei^s-^€ Ws\ ,kdy#h- had an opinion on the above ques- teiest youi editorial entitled ates is an' important guage of the eco- tages in parach%tirig,vsir^ tion, oi who, if undecided, stated "Dignity, Responsiveness Needed" mic trend and cannot be discounted as towaid which paity they "leaned " m last Thmsday's issue of The four legs• and . thus; earf ^ Statewide Vote for Congressmen Independent-Leadei significant. The latest Government study themselves for:shoefe/;';^ • "•.;. '?:];:;. ;''-!}:';^;:>;' (House of Representatives) I agiee with you wholeheart- encouraging even though the total per- Democrats _ 52% edly that taxpayeis of the Town- The fact th^t dogs icaii; be jtralnfedi ;to Republicans 48 ship should be treated with "dig- frl income for July this year was lower Five months ago, the vote on the nity and care their position re- jump out of airplanes/ and: jaidXiiif;iesctie - . >• -jS* . \ , ~-yu-.- an that of July, 1953. Income is still rela- same question was Democrat, 50 %; quires" when they appear at ively high, and prosperity in the nation is work is a remarkable' j^t :^d (me r^ich Republican, 50%. Thus today's Township meetings to ask ques- speaks well; for - trie:;T5reed.?These>'.affe; tlie Under the Capitol Dome. findings represent a 2 per cent tions or to secure answers to itill high. If the majority of experts is gain for the Democrats and a 2 per their problems. ight, and business improves this fall, there same dogs used.^largely; ^by sth^^&iry^a'ad By 'J. Jsseph irilibliis' cent loss for the GOP since mid- It amazes me when I attend the favorite of seeing-ef£ ^b^s^hi^ fur- April. Township meetings—and I have s no doubt but that a new personal income An important fact to be kept in attended quite a number of them nish blind people wit^^ean^^j^vdogs^it Trenton, confident of suc- patterns set by the State of New. VACATION:—In the very near because I have a stake in this ecord will be set in 1954. v cess at the November 2 general York in solving timely problems, mind in reading today's results is is hard not to lo^e ani^te;is^n: ome;;^ees future, Governor Robert.B. Mey- that the GOP took 9 Congressional town—how rudely folks are treat- election, New Jersey Democrats but the situation has been re- ner may temporarily drop the (Continued on Page 10) the results of such^f^nMI^sSrvlce/ and.de- are looking forward to 1955 as versed with the great Empire cares of State and take a trip to seats; the Democrats, 5 In the 1 ?.. Ike's Election Role votion as these animals &|€s capa?b|e of^per- the year when voters will push State now playing the role of the foreign lands for a brief rest. : i them out of the political wilder- copy cat. Last March the Governor seri- President Eisenhower, who had hinted forming. . •'• • /^•\^^''.-. ^/-^<>•.,"/'j^:•./:',[ ness after 40 years to capture This year New York State offi- ously considered a trip to the Far control of the Legislature. cially copied New Jersey's system East but called it off when he arlier that lie would limit his role in the Since the election in rock- of semi-annual car inspections encountered difficulty with the oming elections,' has now promised Re- ribbed Republican Maine where which becomes effective in Sep- Republican Legislature. Now the U. S. Seeks to Regain Windfalls a Democrat was elected Governor tember, 1950 and now neighbor- old wanderlust has again taken publican leaders he will make the greatest for the first time in two decades, ing State officials are scanning hold of the Chief Executive and ffort any President has made in the last The announcement by. Albert :M. Cole, New Jersey Democratic leaders New Jersey's bingo control laws he is looking toward distant lands Housing and Home Knance Adirjnistratbr, have raised their sights over the in an effort to quell geographical with that good feeling. • nirty years to elect his own Party's candi- coming Congressional election to uprisings over the former child's The Governor has been invited Competence Creates Confidence lates to Congress. The speed-up in the that the Government is now taking action. take stock of party chances next game which has turned pro. . . on an official visit to Israel and 'resident's program was announced Te- to force repayment of wmdfall profits real- year when sixty members of the Because of loud screams from he recently declared he would ized under Government - insured: mort- General Assembly and eleven Brooklyn and other sections of enjoy visiting that new country. ently by Representative Richard Simpson, State Senators are schedule to the great Empire State where He has also received invitations 'ennsylvania Republican. gages, is highly satisfying. Altliqugli^ there he elected. police officials have tried to crack to.visit other parts of the .world is some doubt about how mueh of tMs Senatorial contests will occur down on illegal bingo games, top but his duties have kept him busy Simpson said Eisenhower would make a in Burlington, Camden, Cape officials hope the problem may be at the State House. With an im- ;reater effort than either Coolidge, Hoover, money the Government cancollect, thete May, Essex, Gloucester, Middle- solved quietly along the* same or portant congressional election is no doubt that nflany of these ^schemes sex, Monmouth, Salem, Somerset, even better lines followed by New; coming up, the. Governor may loosevelt or Truman had made in any off- ; Union and Warren counties: All Jersey this year. postpone all trips until after the r were morally dishonest,;even if. they were November 2 general election. ear Congressional election. Simpson says : r but Middlesex county is now The 1954 bingo laws in New he President has become more convinced technically legal. . - : represented by a Republican Sen- Jersey were enacted.because the Durning the summer, the. Gov- ator.' Particularly, Democratic Supreme Court purposely ruled ernor was kept Tmsy making if the desirability of an executive hand in Recent hearings in New York have es- leaders are looking into South that county prosecutors could be speeches in and out of New Jer- he campaign in view of recent events and tablished the fact that many builders and Jersey for gains. indicted for nonfeasance in office sey, but generally he worked Last year's upset election of if they failed to enforce the anti- every day at his desk. Like Gov- ibservations. speculators, of the "smart operator" vari- Democratic Governor Robert B. gambling laws in their respective ernor Alfred E. Driscoll before ety < were able to reap profits ruHning into Meyner, of Phillipsburg, and the him, he arrives at the State Simpson says the President will appear territories. The clamor that "fol- House early and stays late "and the millions of dollars while investing only State House scandals uncovered lowed when bingo and raffles m television, and make many -speeches, by the executive investigation of were stopped forced the Legisla- keeps a corps of assistants busy It is always wise to be protected agamst the possibility adio talks and personal appearance, in an a few thousands of thif own-money. Such the Division of Employment Se- ture into quick action. during the long working hours. of accident whether while ^t home or driving. Such In- curity, have provided much aid Perhaps the attitude of many surance is a great relief from the mental anxiety over ffort to elect a Republican Congress. This testimony has touched off a; scgndal which and.comfort for the Democrats. TRAINING:—A movement is doctor and hospital bills To be "forewarned is to be fors- New Yorkers toward residents of underway at the State level to neans that the President's tremendous is thoroughly disgusting to? the ; average Future probes of the operation of the Garden State may change armed." Arrange for protection BEFORE its advantages State departments under Repub- increase the efficiency of all become a dire need. AFTER the accident will be too late. >ersonal popularity will be thrown into the American citizen. . •-/" , ^ "^ : : considerably if New Jersey con- municipal police forces by re- lican rule in past years are tinues to lead the parade toward May we be of service? >attle for Congress in November and that There are many other. similia* bmldiiig planned to add fuel to the fires. quiring new patrolmen to partic- : civic betterment, rather than fol- ipate in a pre-training course at Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone f that Congress is not a Republican one, and development deals Miiciijiave^ti ^Governor Meyner will soon join low the Empire State. the State Police Academy. he majority party's program in the Eighty- put over on the E.H.A. intecerityear out-of-State orators stumping Governor Robert B. Meyner the .State in behalf of Gongress- AIS-PORTS:—The State Bur- has appointed a special commit- 7hird Congress will have been flatly re- present Administration shoiild; rnake: fevery mah Charles R." Ho well, Penning- eau of Aeronautics advises that : ton Democrat who is seeking the the Federal Government has tee to study the proposal, headed mdiated. effort to ferret out and publicize : every United States Senatorship. The tentatively allocated $260,556 to by Attorney ..General Grover C. Even if the Republicans do not win con- windfall profiteer and. eoHetrt what is: dtie. Governor believes Howell, his New Jersey to use in its airport Richman, Jr. However, it has farmer campaign manager, has a construction program. been decided that enabling legis- basically sound campaign plat- The money will be allocated lation would be needed to put lorm'.that will appeal to New from a $20,000,000 appropriation any training program into effect. Jersey voters. Looking at the bill recently passed by Congress. As a result, the 1955 Legislature 'Maine .election, the Governor The dollars are not to be used for is expected to consider a bill re- emphasizes that voters become buildings, utilities, auto parking, (Continued on Page 10) "discriminating when a candidate landscaping and non-essential SALUTE FOR ESPKIT-BE lieutenant, the man with the will;-fote';^tft%; •county^- pk properly highlights the.issues. items, but must be dedicated to combat infantryman's badge and : ; CORPS north-south- .artery. i t: : Will, be When November 2 rolls around, acquire land, grading, drainage, Right in the midst of its mod- the headquarters expert with the heavily traveled. Ifes use for voters will find that Democratic runway and taxiway, apron pav- WHEN M.OMEY ernization program, as it studies chalrborne characteristics will shorebounji buses from Saterson candidates will be lined up in the ing, field lighting, access roads the mushroom-shaped cloud of flinch as they exchange salutes. has already, been Approved. A Cham: o Hills* Park- Reports MRS. GEORGE F. FERGUSON . their ninth wedding anniversary; ! 83 Homes Fark Avenue also the nineth for Mr. and Mrs. Me. 6-2031-M John Fitzgerald; and the 19th for —Many thanks to Mrs, Louis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wargo; the \ Herpich lor taking over the eigth for Mr. and Mrs. Albert column for two weeks. Mrs. Ferg- Campana, Bloomfleld Avenue, and for Mr. and Mrs. James Reit- uson has returned after an eleven- B-V.A day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur meyer, Grand Avenue. Gardner, Richmond, at their sum- —Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jewkes, mer home in Westmoreland, Va. Jr., and children Anthony, Judith —Elsewhere in the paper is a and Randie, Elizabeth Avenue, picture of the children belonging spent last week-end at their sum- to Dan 5, Pack 148 Cubs, under mer home on Fire Island. the direction of Mrs. Albert Kull, m —Keep in mind the meeting of /,/; and of Brownie Troop 62, directed the Civic League on September 29. vm- by Mrs. Raymond Alexander. Two. 16 mm sound color films will Both groups held a rummage be shown—one about fishing enr sale and made a profit of $15 to titled "•Hook, Line and Safety," Eaily turn over to the Polio Hospital the other on lawn care. A meeting Garden cans ^0 ^p at Perth Amboy General. of the officers and board members Libby's Peas —Edward G. .Listort, HI, Eliza- was held last night at the home beth Avenue, celebrated his sixth of the president, Bob Borigart, 18-oz. ^ Tl € birthday last Friday. Attending and interesting programs are be- his party were Bobby Faulhaver, ing planned for future meetings. LIBBY'S 3 Francis and George Casey, Tom- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, Tomato Juice my Mauriello, Charles Foley, Mar- Irvington, were guests of Mr. and •» 5 garet Thompson, James and Ber- 45-oz. S \ € Mrs. Carl Ziesmer, Homes Park cans Jff fj nadette Tygrett and Charles Avenue, last Friday night. LIBBY'S 2 Clark. —'Lorraine Keleher, Elizabeth Tomato Juice |i- —Charles Kaitz, Elizabeth .Ave- Avenue, was three years old on nue, was host to his grandparents, Monday when he guests were Vir- AUNT JEMINA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borarty, ginia' and Elizabeth Stringer, PANCAKE Newark, and to many friends who Donna and Susan Fennesz and .LANCASTER BRAND . 2 iy called last Wednesday on his 10th Kenneth and Richard Migliorati. birthday. —M/Sgt. Julius Shandalow, who •Gov't. Graded "U. S. Choice" POT 20-ozI2-oz.. 'II^C —William Tranovitch, Wood- has just returned from Korea, is LOG CABIN bottle ruff Street, had a family party to spending his 30 day furlough with Gold rup help celebrate his 13th birthday his wife and children at their last Saturday. Park Avenue home. Sgt. Shanda- salt *ay leaf • GLENSIDE % —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Listort, low has served in .the army for BARTLETT cans Florida, who are now visiting New U8 years. Cara. York, spent^ the week-end at the —James Brown, Harrison Ave- or home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. nue, was host to a large group of Vine. PRINCESS Colored, I4*s 29-oz. $"i Listort, Jr., Elizabeth Avenue. his playmates last Saturday, on onrs his sixth birthday. 'to: —iBoth the sixth wedding an- 6 to In niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold —Anniversary congradulatdons "WIIJ to Mr. and Mrs. John Steib, Bone in. One quality only — top quality Margarine 2--4 3 Cornell, Bloomfield Avenue, and government graded "U- S. Choice" beef . . . • Ante the fourth birthday of their son, Bloomfteld Avenue, who cele- Stores 1 Kevin, were celebrated over the brated five years of marriage Fri- your guarantee of delicious eating! Serve an "r Bo '^*±*J^MA*> WESTON 10-os!.^ C week-end, when they were guests day, and to Mr. and Mrs. Alex- economical, tasty chuck roast for a change F He Is • hospitality and iligrace by. Oov. ceived an aggregate of $3,675 C. Ruchinan,; Jr., has ruled. paper. . .,•:." ; "•• :.-..;. •."•:;" :v •-. IA psychologist is a person who Peter 'Stuyvesant, they were* pro- State House Dome during 1963 for, submitting ideas "This year the New-Jersey Poll / SIFIED uses $2 words to explain a fail- tected by orders of the Dutch (Continued from Editorial Page) to the New Jersey State Em- CAPITAL CAPERS*:' — Back- will predict the res^gtsifethe New West Dadia Company; and they quiring the completion of a train- ployees' Award Program to im- seat drivers are asked "by: the Jersey eongre^siQBaJirf&nd U. S. ure caused by laziness.—Buffale Keystone Automobile Club to : WANKED TO BUY News. entered with vigor and success ing course as .a prerequisite to prove the State Government . . . Senate Eleetionsi.S;%?il "..- M^ h • • FEMALE.HELP WANTED into the life of this trading post appointment on municipal police Additional picnic areas along criticise, turn head: drivers for This newspaper ^resells the re- HAVE BUYERS for one and -two It Is that had been bought from the forces. the 185-mile Garden State Park- talking to companions in the to' ports of the New Jersey Poll; ex- . family .-houses. If your house is A youthful figure is some- Indians less than thirty years Attorney General Richman way are planned in. the near terest of safety, ... The State of clusively in this area. ^ V '~."t . REGISTERED NURSES for sale, won't you call me? thing you get when you asfc an before. These were not the first sums up the program by stating future . . .'New Jersey's 21 county New Jersey continues to -'receive, BERES vicic defense and diaster control increased. revenues but Gover*- : ; older woman her 'age.—Seagull, Jews as individuals to land here, that "A man's mental and physi- • - For All Shafts- 100 W. Grand Ave. Rahway U.S. Naval Depot, Clearfield, ! but they were the first Jewish cal capacities should be tested coordinators will meet at the nor Meyner still has * difficulty Letter., to iiie |Edit<*r:. Ra 7-3311 Ogden, Utah. community to' become estab- before he is given a gun and. a State - House on October 6 to getting investigatory funds from the Republican Legislature. . *• .; (Continued from Editorial Page) Starting salary $52.86 9/2 - 9/30 lished in what is now the United uniform." Both, the Governor and discuss organization problems ed .when they, arise after the States. Their struggle for relig- Attorney General emphasize that . . .Both toetting and attendance and up for five-day, 40- MISCELLANEOUS Mayor asks if anyone, to the Opinion of Others ious and political and civil liber- any pre-training course should are down at the Atlantic City audience has anything tojbring- ty aided the similar struggle of not encroach on local preroga- race track .. . .New Jersey prop- New Jersey Poll. hour-week. Plus — 'LOCKSMITH AND GUNSMITH (Continued from Editorial Pagel up; '.'for tEe good and welfare of: We are licensed gunsmiths and other minority groups and was tives because law enforcement at erty owners had $628,765,0,00 of (Continued from Editorial Pag-e) ond term. This partly was based aided by them; and finally the the local Level is still the basis of their mortgage financing needs with the official 1948,, 1950, and the community." You Would ai- increases twice yearly, will buy old'pistols and revolvers. on professional dislike of the Anthony's Saw, Lock TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OUR REDEEMER Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Parking Meters Coming 25 Years of Service Rev. William H. Schmaus, Rector CHURCH Mrs. William Neebe, Organist For Woodbridge Section OBITUARIES' Sunday Services 26 Ford Street, Fords Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, Pastor WOOiDBMEDGE—Bids will be Summer Schedule Sunday S.chool and Bible Class, WILLIAM P. CAMPBELL Sunday, 9 A. M. received at the October 5 meet- 9:30 A. M. ing of the Town Committee for WOODBRIDGE — William P. Holy Day services, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship at 10:45. Campbell, a former Township Trinity Vestry, second Monday, 12i8 parking meters to be in- stalled in Woodbridge. i Committeeman and a former resi- Yout Church,: Welcomes' You 7:30 P.M. ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH dent of Sewaren, died Saturday at Trinity. Men's Clufo, second Rev. John Wllus, Pastor On recommendation of the Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, Parking Commission, meters the home of his cousins, Mary and Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. | Catherine Doyle, 306 Elm Street, St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. will be installed *on both sides Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00 of Main Street, from Amboy Perth Amboy. 2:30 P. M, . Mr. Campbell represented the St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed- A.M. . Avenue to the Memorial Mu- ;;lVHUNGA^fAN, .RE.. !JT.:ANTHONY'S;R. C. CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., continu- nicipal Building; on both sides Third Ward on the Town Com- ; nesday, 7:00 P. M. 'V Corner©! Ectool and Jamess Port Reading' , CHURCH ; ; ous Novena to St. Jude, Patron of of School Street from Main mittee from 1926 to 1930. He was Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- , a member of the Exempt Fireman's^ V.;.^" Streets, Woodbridge . • . Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor Railway Avenue and Carteret ... terly. • Hopeless Cases. Street to James Street, and on ".Rev. Laszio ISecsSemetny, Pastor Road, Woo«Jbridge William Street from Mam •"] j Association of Woodbridge. u Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and Rev. Earl Hannam Devanny, Minister Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Funeral services were held Br. P. Zahonyi, Organist ll:0Q A. M. , and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. Street to Second Street. ©Mcr of Services and Activities Sunday Services •SCIENTIST Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said terday morning from the Burki Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00. Trinity Acolyte Guild meets West Avenue, Sewaren Memorial Home, Perth Amboy am "Sunday" 10, A.' M. worship service ..Novena io honor of St. Anthony quarterly. , recommendations had been' in English;^! A. M., worship •ser- Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. This church holds Sunday made for parking meters on in St. Mary's Church, Perth Am- each-Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with Regular Meetings Trinity- Choir, Thursdays, 8:00 boy. Burial was in the church vice in Ilungurian. ;••-• Bey. Shelley, St. Peter's Hospital, School at 9:30 and church ser- New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, •'" :Secohd Sunday at 3- ?. M,, La- First Monday.session meeting in P. M. cemetery. / 1 TIew Brunswick, in charge. Trinity Church School Faculty, vices at 11 A. M., and testimonial but it is understood that the aifes Aid .Society meeting, Mrs. ;he.church at 8:00 P. M. meetings at: 8 P. M. on Wednes- Second Ward representatives - Andrew Busa- presiding. . TRINITY PENTACOSTAL " Second Monday, Board pf Trus- fourth Friday, 7:30 P.M. ses, White Church Guild, at the Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday, 7:00 day. and some of the businessmen, JOHN KISKO First: and third Mondays at 7:30 (Assemblies of God) How we may prove and experi- in the area are against meters. SEWAREN — Funeral services P. Ml, Churchmen's Brotherhood Corner Berkeley Boulevard and Manse. P. M.. . - . - Third Tuesday, Sunday School ence man's God-given* dominion Main Street mrchants, however, MARION HIBBETTS for John Kisko, 173 Woodbridge meeting; .Steve Dorko,\ president. Cooper Avenue, Igelin over material bondage of all kinds are in favor of the meters, Avenue, were held Monday morn- Every second Tuesday at 8 P. M-, teachers. FIRST' PRESBYTERIAN RAHWAY—Marion Hibbetts, Kev. Norman Kirk, Pastor Fourth Monday, White Church —sin, disease and limitation—will Mayor Quigley stated. ing in Holy Trinity Church, Pdjrtli Consistory meeting. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. CHURCH OF AVENEL be brought out at Christian Science 625 Rahway Avenue, Wood- Amboy, with Rev. John J. Chuiak, Second. and \f ourth Wednesdays Guild, at the Manse. 621 Woodbridge Avenue, A.venel bridgre, recently celebrated the ev Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 Third Thursday, Womens' As- services Sunday. The subject of celebrant of the mass; 5f - fift 7:30 P. M., Friendship Circle o'clock.. ' : Rev. Charles Sharrard MacKerizie the Lesson-Sermon is "Matter." completion of 25 years of ser- Stephen Getlick, deacon and Bev.. meeting. • "•' .. V' ' sociation meets at 8 P. M. Mrs. William B.Krug, Organist vice with Merck & Co., Inc., and Sunday Evening Evangelistic Second and fourth Wednesdays, Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Sr., Choir Directress ' The spiritual heritage of free- Dr. Hutner Named Raymond Bianca, sub-deacon. Service at 7:45. O. H. Weferling, Superintendent dom which belongs to man is set in recognition of the event was Burial was in Holy Trinity Ceme- Ladies' Aid Society, 2 P. M. inducted into the Merck Quar- • -- WOODBROGS METBEOIHSTi Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, 8 of Church School forth in the following selection tery- The pallbearers were Edward Sunday Services As CD. Deputy ter Century Club. She started ; P. M. WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL from the King James Version of J. Lansmohr, Earl Huber, Lois .•.,.••• ' •• .^,;.: CHURCH;' .'• ' c with the company on September Rev. piifflbrd B. Mnnn CHURCH Church School; 11:00 A. M., the Bible (Galatians 4:6, 7): "And Tami, Frank Peters, Joseph Bateh ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH 113 Prospect Street, Woodbfidge Church Worship; 7:00 P. M., because ye are sons, God hath sent MEW BRUNSWICK — Key per- 13, 1929, and all of her service and Casimir Supeta. • MainStreet . has been with the Packaging , 'Smnday Services Avenel Rev. Gustav Bott, Pastor Westminster Fellowship^ Young orth the Spirit of of his Son into sonnel of the medical plan for Rev. John Egan, Pastor Sunday Adults, 7 P. M. your hearts, crying, Abba, Father. the Middlesex County Civil De- and Shipping Division. She is Bible Schoblj :9,:45 A, M. Weekday Masses: 7:30 P. M. how employed as an order dis- MAX MALKIN j Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School Last Monday, 8:15 P. M. Men's Wherefore thou art no more a fense and Disaster Control Organi- Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, servant, but a son; and if .a son, zation have been named by Dr. patcher in the Shipping De- WOODBRIDGE — Max Maikin Youth fellowship, 7 P. M. ; classes for all ages. . Fellowship; Third Monday, Trus- 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M.,'Worship Service. tees' meeting at 8" P. M. Girl then an heir of God through Norman Rosenberg, Medical Co- partment. 593 Ellis Place, died Tuesfial Stated Meetings morning. A member of the Min -6:30 P. M., Young People's Fel- Scouts, Monday, weekly at 7 P. M. hrist." ordinator. : Official Board, first Monday, 8 OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH lowship. sker Progressive Organization o New Bruriswiek Avenue, Fords Explorers weekly, Monday at 7 From "Science and Health with Named as Deputies of -Rescue P. M. 7:45 P. M., Gospel Service in P. M. . ' and Emergency Hospitalization Newark, he was a carpenter b: Fortnightly Guild, second and Rev. John E. Grimes, Pastor Key to the Scriptures" by Mary In Fashion Now trade and a former resident Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, song and word. Tuesday—Deacons meet second Baker ..Eddy (223:3) the following are: Dr. J. E. Shangold, Perth fourth Mondays, 8 P.. M. Wednesday Tuesday of February, April, June, Amboy; Dr. W. E. Sherman, New Irvington. Woman's Society of Christian 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. passage will be among those read: The evening ensemble is being 8:00 P 'M., prayer meeting and August, October and December; "Sooner or later. we shall learn Brunswick; while as Area Chiefs He- is suvivded by five daughters Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 seen more and more in the lush Mrs. William Allen, Shermai A. M. .. Bible study. Boy Scouts at 7 P. M.; 2nd, 8:fi« that the fetters of man's finite of Hospitalization and Nursing fashion shows all over the world. P. M. Ladies' Aid; at 7 P. M., Ses- capacity are forged by the illusion Service, Dr. C. I. Hutner, Wood- Oaks, Calif.; Mrs. Louis Ellen'' Monday Italian designers have created tuck and Mrs. Michael Tansey FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Novena, 7:30 P. M. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL sion. ,••• • that he lives in body instead of in bridge, and Dr. Frank Paret, New : some beautiful ensembles and Woodbridge; Mrs. Irving Fassi ' " ::;: CHURCH •;• CHURCH Wednesday, third, 7:00 P. M., Soul, in matter instead of in Brunswick, have been appointed. Male Choir rehearsal, 8 P. M. seem to be responsible for the re- West New York and Mrs. Carl] Barren and Grove Avenues Altar - Rosary Society, first Fords Youth Council; 4th, 8:00 P. M., Spirit." Also named as Area Chiefs of vival of this delightful costume. Rev. William H. Payne, Vicar Mr. and Mrs. Club. Health Service, including radia- Kaplan, Irvington; a son, Michael Woodbridge 'Monday after first Sunday at 8 The Golden Text is from Joshua One such creation, by James Fayetteville, N. C; 13 grandchild- Rev. Dewey Fagerburgr .P. M. - First Sunday Thursday, weekly, 3:45 P. M., (24:16) "God forbid that we should tion, food contamination, and Galamos, is a strapless gown in epidemiology studies are: Dr. ren and a great-grandchild. Minister ": -.. Holy Name Society, second 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion Children's Choir; weekly, 7:15 forsake the Lord, to serve other black satin with a molded torso Mrs. George H. Kltoaes, Monday after Second Sunday at 8 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Youth Choir; weekly 8:15 P. M.,gods." •' . " Marshall Smith, New Brunswick, and an interesting . harem skirt. Funeral services were held yes- .. Minister of Music and H. Benjamin Copleman, Perth terday afternoon at the Gremer William H. Voorhees, Jr., P.M. with Sermon Senior Choir; last 6:30 P. M. Cubs. The satin was repeated in the lin- Superintendent of Sunday Schools Other Sundays: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Amboy. Dr. M. J. Babcock, Re- ing of a silver gray and black Funeral Home, 44 Green Streets Tuesday search Specialist, of Rutgers, has Burial was in Beth Israel Ceme* Worship • P.T.A. meeting, third Tuesday '8:00 A.M. Morning Prayer ST. JOHN'S CHURCH SCIENTIST coat of. Italis,n Broeatello. This Sunday School—9:45 A. M.. " 11:00 AM. Morning Prayer ; been named' a consultant on ensemble was seen at the Exposi- tery. ; -J of each month at 8 P. M. Sewaren 172 College Ave., New Brunswick" Radiation Detection! . - Monday Worship—11:00 A. M.,•••;•.•-• • Thursday with Sermon Joseph Thomas, Lay Reader Sunday services and Sunday tion Collections of Neiman—Mar- -'••• :'" ""• Meetings Female Choir - rehearsals, 8 Mrs. Dorothea PocMembo, Organist School at 11 A. M. Testimonial- Miss Emma R. McLeod, head cus in Dallas, Texas. Gallantry Pays f Official Board — ThiM Wednes- P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN" 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. meetings Wednesday 8 P. M. of Visiting Nurses Association of Charles James designed a beau- Housewife (sharply to tramp a| day, 8:00 P.M. - CHURCH OF ISELIN 11:00 A. M., morning prayer and Nursery provided on Sunday. New Brunswick, has been named the door in Quest of a meal): "YoJ Confessions service. tiful theater coat of champagne Women's Association — Every Svery Saturday from 11 A. M., Rev. Henry M. Hartmann, Pastor Reading room Tuesdays, Thurs- Deputy Director of Nursing Ser- slipper satin. The coat featured a seem, strong enough, you should be other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. until noon; 4 to 6 P. M., and 7to- •During the summer months the 11:15 A. M.—Communion Sun- days, Saturdays, 1- 4P. M. vices, along with Miss Lillian dramatic profile collar and cuffs at work." G, M iT. Club—Third Tuesday, 9 P. M. and sometimes on days be-schedule will toe as follows: day, first, Sunday of each month. Dillard, Metuchen, and Mrs. Wil- faced with matching silk velvet. Tramp (bowing gallantly): 8:OG;P* M. fore Holy Days of Obligation. . Sunday Services: J_ ATTLEE'S SUGGESTION liam Seibels, East Brunswick, as One outstandingly lovely eve- "Might I say that you seem beau- 9:00 A. M., Sunday School. Clement R, Attlee, former Brit- her assistant. tiful and charming enough to be Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority—Sec- r 1 COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL ning ensemble was a 'black velvet ond and Fourth Monday, 8:00 ST. JAMES 'R.C. CHURCH 10-00 A. M., Church service. Inman Avenpe at West Street ish Prime Ministe, reported that great coat lined with blush pink acting for the films, yet evidently P. M. :-. V - \ V •-•: • Amboy Avenue, Woodbridgre Other activities and) meetings Colonia he had suggested to Mao Tse-tung, satin. Beneath it was .a short you prefer the simple life." tHe Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. MeCorristin, leader of the Chinese Communists Department of Free Advice Young Married Couples — First Pastor discontinued during the summer. S u n d a y S c h o o.l and Bible To begin to deal with the evening gown in blush pink satin, dined heartily. Sunday, 8:00 P.M. . • . , Rev. Gustave Napoleon, Assistant Pastor Slasses, 9:00 A. M. ;hat it would be a "good thing' shaped and contoured for the Kev. Harold Hirsch, Assistant Pastor^ :or the Russians to reduce their problem child, says a psycholo Pilgrim Fellowship—Every Sun- FIRST.BAPTIST CHURCH Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P. M. gist, discover his interest in life. soft, molded -look. Plain Talk day, 3:00 P. M. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:6u, Market and High Street Christian Women's Home Bible armament, free the satellite coun- Evening hats and shoes were The famous artist's likeness of 10.00 and 11:00. iries and stop intrigues in other If it's setting fire to the cat, try Cixois Rehearsals • Perth Amboy Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. another psychologist. — Rich shown with some of the evening the magnate's wife did not please ': 'Chancel — Wednesday, 8:00 Rev. Peter Kowalclmi:, Pastor Young People's Meeting, Friday, iands. Mao's reaction to the sug ensembles. They were often fash- the wealthy one. Remonstrating ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE jestion was not reported. mond Times-Dispatch. P. M. > :' "•-•• " •'"•' : . •• :-r 1-1:00 A. M., Morning Worship. 8P.M.- :-'.. 7 .. ioned of matching fabric and with the artist, he complained; Ambpy. Avenue, Wpodbridge : : ; Carol—-Friday, 3:lFtP.'*tT' . Rev. Samuel Kewfcerger, Rabbi 9*45 A. M.; Sunday SclOol: ' Certainly traced with rhinestones. "Why, you've got the plainest wo^ Junior—Friday, 3:45*P. M. Friday, 7:30 p; M., regular Sab- 6:15 P. M., Baptist -Youth Fel- NEW DOVER METHODIST Not Cheap A Pennsylvania man has been •Easy, casual, sports clothes are man I've ever seen on that can- Youth—•Friday, 5:00 P. M. bath services. lowship. CHURCH "In times like this, it is best hunting deer with a bow anda favorite with Texas women, vass." 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel Serv- Sunday to live only one day at a time," arrow instead of a rifle. It's Several handsome, lighweigth "Maybe so," replied the painter, ice. ,- Church School—10 A. M. asserts an editor. Yes, indeed. probably a- good deal easier on tweed and wool dresses were seen "but if you wanted me to paint a 11:15 A. M.—Communion Sun- Morning Worship—11 A. M. And'some of us can hardly af- the deer.—The Providence Jour- at the Exposition Collections peach, why did you bring me a ENROLL NOW! ' day, first Sunday of each month. Young Fellowship—7:30 P. M. ford that-^Cincinnatii Enquirer. nal. showing. lemon?" ; CAMTERET. SCHOOL of DANCING. and the I MCE STUOIO Announce Opening of Fall Classes ,;:''*To --"be. 'Held Daily Starting October 1st Private and Group Work XFOR BEGINNERS & 'ADVANCED :- : ; TAP@, BALLET FOLK DANCING @ ACROBAT For Full Details Call CA. 1-5395 Mrs., Kay Syinchik, Director . 714 Smith Street, CARTERET STUDIO AVENEL STUDIO 128 EDGAR STREET 177 AVENEL STREET September 22, 1954 KE IT RICH" You don'i have fo prospect for gold. Simply make if a habit - '*•'"' to put part of every pay check in a Savings Account. Then, when your big opportunity comes, you'll be ready to cash in on it with money in the bank. Open or add to your account NOW. AM.- 8 MS. ftSdap 9 AM. - » PM. Safety fos Savings Sates 2869 IPEII1H MilOf Savings Institution FEDEEAl DEPOSIT ©tSWWCT mmMAIZ&m v PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES SOCIAL SECUKITT • • LEGAL NOTICES •LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE ~ LEGAL-NOTICES fcEGAL Some 6,500,000 beneficiaries au- Buhl Muller, et- vir., to - Maria Dietz, the- -Township of- Woodbridg-e and of -WucKi'u ridge Avenue and Silver Power and Light Company; thence (5) District #1B: "" * Mrs. -McAndrew also reported that the ©ttlzens Housing- Committee by Deed recorded in Middlesex County die Township of Raritan where the Lake Avenue; thence running" tl) Northwesterly along said Transmission BEGINNING at the intersection of like to know the status of the proposed purchasers of property in' PStters aha ;omatically will get increases in Clerk's Office in Book 643 of Deeds, same is Intersected by Woodbridse Easterly aloni? Woodbridge Avenue Line to the place of Beginning. Polling Plainfleld Avemie and the Lincoln was informed that the Board feels that the property should not be sold and ;heir September checks as a re-page 312. The premises subsequently Avenue; thence running (1) North- to Mill Road: tlienee (2) Sotuherly Place: Washington School. Highway; thence running (1) South- that the Committee was so notified. were held as an estate by the entirety erly along the Woodbridg-e Town- along Mill Road and a prolongation Mrs. McAndrew also reported and called attention to the drainage on mit of President Eisenhower's by the said Maria Dietz and her hus- District #IS: easterly along Plainfield Avenue to ship line to State Highway Route thereof in a straight line to the BEGINNING at the Intersection of ^Boulevard Jefferson; thence (2) West- 7th Street, in Haven Village, which should be corrected, and Mayor Forgione ;igning of the bill to expand, the band, Charles Dietz, under and by vir- #25; thence (_") Southwesterly- along- Raritan River; thence (3) up the stated that he would investigate this matter. tue of Deed recorded in Middlesex Plainfleld Avenue and the Lincoln erly along Boulevard Jefferson to Sev- irogram, according to the Social State Highway Route #25 to Grand Raritan River in a general North- Highway; thence running (1) North- enth-Street; thence (3) Northerly along There being no further business to crane before the Board, on matiQUjnafle! County Cleric's Office in Book 833 of View Avenue; thence (3) Easterly westerly direction to Silver Lake security Administration. Each re- Deeds, page 249. ea sterly along the Lincoln Highway to Seventh ^ Street to Sohuy-ler Drive; seconded and duly carried, the meeting was adjourned. along Grand View Avenue to Roose- .Avenue; thence fi) Northerly along the Transmission Line of the Jersey thence (4) Westerly along Schuyler Respectfully, ared worker covered by the pro- The foregoing two tracts of land are velt Boulevard: thence (4) South- Silver Lake Avenue to the place Central Power and Light Company; Drive to Morgan Drive; tlience (5) OSCAR KATJS, Township ""Clerk gram will get a boost of at least bounded by Dryden Street on the erly and Easterly along Roosevelt of Beginning-. ... . thence (2) Southeasterly and boutherly Southwesterly, Westerly and Northwest' August 11, 1954, ""> , south; Grand Avenue on the east; Cen- Boulevard to Third Street North; Polling Place — Piscatawaytown .along said Transmission Line to New erly along Morgan Drive to Lincoli. F. B. 9-23 >5 a month, September checks will tral Avenue on the West, and Lots 39 thence (5) Southerly along- Tl"1-" School. • • • Jersey Slate Highway Route #1, for- Highway; thence (6) Northeasterly and 48, block 7, as shown on the afore- >e delivered about October 4. Street North and Third Street to merly Route #25; thenc« (4) South- along the Lincoln Highway to the place said mat> of West Dunellen on the District. #13: Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick BEGINNING at the intersection of westerly along said State Highway to of Beginning. Polling Place: Stslton SUMMARY OF MINUTES north, making a parallelogram of 100 Plainfleld Avenue; thence (5) North- School. * ' PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS "' "* - feet by 200 feet. Avenue); tlience (6) Easterly along Woodbridge Avenue and Plainfield Ave- Crazy Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick nue; thence running -(1) Northerly westerly along Plainfleld Avenue to the .' "• OSCAR KAUS, OF "THE TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN Maria - Dietz, wife of the aforemen- Avenue) to Wooclbrirlge Avenue; along- PiainUdld Avenue to New Jersey place of Beginning. Polling Place: Wash- Township Clerk AUGUST 25, 1954 tioned Charles Adam Dietz, died, a A bachelor is a fellow who is thence (7) Northeasterly along- State Highway Route #1, formerly ington School. F. B. 9/16, 23/54 Regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners oi the Township of Raritan resident of Piscataway Township, Mid- crazy to get married—and knows Wootlbridg'e Avenue to the place of Route #25; thence (2) Northeasterly was held in the - Municipal Building on Wednesday evening, August 2-5, 1954, dlesex County, N. J., on "January 5th, along New Jersey State Highway Route at 8 o'clock P. M. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Porsione, with it.—The Gosport, "U.S.N.A.S., 1827, and being same premises con- Beginning. SUMMARY OF MINUTES Polling- Place—C'ara Barton School. #1 to the Transmission Line of the "Commissioners Walker, Eggert, Engel and O'Hara present. " ' Pensacola, Fla. veyed to mortgagor by deed of Charles Jersey Central. Power and Light Com- PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS * , On motion made, seconded and duly carried, the reading of the minutes Adam Dietz, -widower, dated August 19, District #B: pany; thence (3) Southerly along said OF THE TOWNSHIP OF KARITAN 1949, and recorded September 12th, of the previous meeting was dispensed with. BKuINNING in the line dividing Transmission Line to Woodbridge Ave- AUGUST 11. 1954 . The following- communications -were received: . LEGAL NOTICES 1949, in Middlesex County Clerk's Of- the Township of Wooduridge and nue; thence {4} Westerly along Wood- fice in Book 1453 of Deeds, page 531. the Township of Raritan where the Regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Raritan From the Borough of Highland Park, that the request for temporary accept- brifige Avenue to the place of Begin- was held in the Municipal Building on Wednesday, evening, August 11, 1954,ance toy the Borough of sewage from that portion of the Township adjacent i£er To: W-4 The approximate amount of the same is intersected by Wooabriage ning. Polling Place: Piscatawaytown NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Avenue; thence running (1 } South- at 8 o'clock P. M. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Forgione with to Highland Park is under consideration by the Mayor and Council. On motion, judgment to toe satisfied by said sale is Safety Squad Headquarters. Commissioners Walker, Eggert, Sngel and O'Hara present. ordered filed. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: the sum of One Thousand Eight Dol- easterly alohs the Waotlbridgi* District #14 At a regular meeting of the Township Township. line to the intersection of On motion made, seconded and duly carried, the reading of the minutes "From, the State .Department of Health, approval of application "by Brisby lars and Sixty-Nine Cents i»; '08.89j, BEGINNING in the SoutheasterlJ of the previous meeting was dispensed -with. Committee of I'-s Township of Won<1- together with the costs of this sale. Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick Builders, Inc., to construct a partial sewer system In Clive Hills Nortn in the )ridge, held Tuesday, September 21, Avenue) and King- Georg'es Post boundary line of the Borough of Me- The following communications were received: Township of Raritan and dispose of sewage into the Metuchen sewage treat- Together with ail and singular the tuchen where the same is intersected From the Board of Fire Commissioners, District #3, calling attention,of the ment plant. On motion, ordered filed. .954, I was diluted to advertise the la t rights, privileges, hereditaments and Road; tlience CJ) Southwesterly ana r hat on Tuesday evening, October I appurtenances thereunto belonging or Westerly along King Georges Post by the Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence B"ard i the rfiimmns of tree stnmis. garbage and refuse In the Sandhills area The following reports and engineer's estimate were ordered filed as paxt i, 1954. the Township Committee will Road to property of United States running (1) Easterly along the Lehign along King George Road. On motion, referred to the Commissioners of Public of the minutes: • ' in anywise appertaining. Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence Safety and Public Affairs. . neet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- ROBERT H. JAMISON", of America, known as Raritan Ar- Estimate .#-4 nittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Sheriff. senal; thence (3) in a general North- (2) Southerly along the Easterly ^ine From Thomas G. Radios, Postmaster at New Brunswick, calling attention North Raritan Sanitary Sewers ' 3uiiding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and westerly direction along the SPV»-.I1 of lands of the Public Service Electric & that delivery service including Dorothy, John, James and Edmund Streets, Ernest Renda,. Contractor: LOUIS C. SELENFRIEND, Gas Company and lands of the Town- provided that houses on these streets, are numbered. On motion, referred to the ixpote and sell at public sale and to P. B.—9/16. 23, 30; 10/7 $49.92 courses of the Arsenal to Wood- Recommending the payment of the sum of $9,382.03 to Ernest Renda, Box ;he Highest bidder according to terms bridpre Avenue; thence (4) North- ship of Raritan to the Northwesterly Commissioner of Public Affairs'and Township Engineer. 169, R.F.D. i£2, Bound Brook, N, J. if sale on. fiis with the Real Estate NOTICE easterly along Woodbridge Avenue line of lands of United states of Amer- From the Ladies' Auxiliary, Oak Tree Fire Co., requesting signs at strategic The Building Inspector submitted his report for the month of July, 1954. Department and Township Clerk open is hereby given that qualified voters of to the place of Beginning. • , ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an places calling "attention of motorists to stop in both directions when school Number of permits issued—75, Estimated cost of construction—$973,700.00, Fees ;o inspection and to be publicly read the Township of Baritah not already angle point hi said line; thence (3) buses are taking on or discharging pxipils. On motion, referred to tne Com- collected—$1,135100. :rior to sale, remaining portions of registered in said Township under the Polling: Place — Clara Barton Northeasterly and Easterly along the missioner of Piiblic Safety. . The Tax Collector submitted his report for the month of Carrying Gridiron Hopes of Woodbridge High School for 1954 Little League Session Visitors Favored are Scheduled for Tonight WOODBRIDGE — Jim Car- In Season Opener rigan, the recently^elected presi- . dent of the Woodbridge Little As 12 Vets Retnnr League, announced this morning that a meeting of the organiza- -WOODBRIDGE — There are Team Standings tion will be'held tonight~ at. 8 various reasons for footbaE W o'clock at St. James. „ coaches maturing beyond theit Iselin Lumber 2 The meeting will be presided age and Nick Priscoe has two with Ideal Beauty Salon •. 2 over by the new slate of officers Leroy Alexander, his star break- Cooper's Dairy — 2 elected last month, and accord- away runner, and Paterson East Mary's Dress Shop 2 ing to Carrigan, plans for the re- Side reputed' to be one of thje Miele's Excavating - 1 mainder of 1954 and next year strongest teams in North Jersey, Jag's Sporting Goods 1 will be discussed at the session. scheduled to invade the local Kasar Builders 1 All managers are requested to be stadium Saturday afternoon at 2 Al's Sunoco 1 present due to the importance o'clock to battle the Barrons in of the topics on the agenda. the 1954 inaugural. ISELIN — Eight teams broke from the wire in the St. Cecelia's Members of the Little League Paterson East Side returned to Women's Bowling League with unable to attend tonight's meet- the Woodbridge schedule after an Iselin Lumber, Ideal Beauty Salon, ing are requested to notify Sec-"> absence of a few years, and Prisooe Cooper's Dairy and Mary's Dress retary Fred Eppensteiner. and his assistant, Prank Capraro, Shop taking an early lead by win- are wondering if their appearance ning two out of three games from isn't a "season too soon since the their respective opponents. North Jersey eleven is favox^ed to Iselin Lumber was the most im- Trick Softball Tilt take the Passaic Valley Conference pressive among the quartet of vic- .title with a veteran squad on hand. ytors by defeating Miele's Exca- To Benefit Church Coach Henry Rumano lost sev- vating, 733-691, and 674-594, after eral key players last fail but has twelve returning lettermen which dropping the opening game, 723- PORT READING — Softball is 653. he constructed his present varsity- usually an outdoor sport played on around. East Side's forward wall While breezing to victory, the foot, but Saturday night the local 'lumberjacks established two high will undoubtedly be built in the athletes are going to revise the neighborhood of Bob Taylor, a marks for the week with the top game somewhat- by playing it on three-game total pin mark of 2,065 195-pound, six-foot guard who donkeys under lights for the bene- reached All State status at the con- and the best single game score at fit of St. Anthony's Church. 733. clusion of the 1953 campaign. He Betty Mauceri, the circuit's cap- The manager of the Orange J Is regarded as one of the top line- able secretary and one of Iselin Ranch is of the opinion that his men developed- at Paterson, East Lumber's stars, turned in a 505 talented burros are a select group Side since World War II. He also set which included a sparkling 184 with individual personalities. Some co-captains the~teams with Ray game. Her teammate, Florence are short and fat and others lanky, Horvath, the quarterback. Scank, also played a major role while a few possess a variety-of Rumano's club utilizes the single in the conquest by rolling a 495 Coach Nick Priscoe's 1954 Blazer's inaugural is pictured the front row are Swisstak, teman, Jacobs, Timinski. Middle Shallock, Britton, Lesko, Sim- colors. wing and unbalanced T formation '_•--• n-> •-'' i-nw, l>«ka, Schwartz, three-game mark. Lillian Abate Woodbridge High School football above. In the front row are the Ferdinanfisen, Quackenbush, An- row, Fair, Santera, Molnar, Mc- If you doubt the veracity of the io gear their offense, which is Aguila, Sehiavo, Alexander, Ca- donkey's intelligence, each one was at mid-season form for the squad which will face Paterson four managers, Jaccbsen, Hill, dreeni, Dobfcs, DeFederico, Os- Auliffe, Barbato, Kuzniak, Sey- sparked by Johnny Wright, a pile- Excavators when she posted an verello, Foldi, Sabo-, DiPoiito, can display his diploma as a grad- driving, fuEback who is a definite- impressive 514 set which was tops East Side Saturday in the Red Sitarz and Wolpin. Kneeling: in borne Capraro, Fratterolo, Hut- g-elinskl, Slivka, Archdeacon, Housman, Hagler. uate of Donkey College. Each per- All State candidate. Last year the in the league during the opening former has a specialty of his own East Siders ranked among the top matches. Marie Remler and Erma whether it is base stealing, sliding, teams in New Jersey in yards Hebler posted taEies of 427 and 440 [utgers to Open bucking or just plain standing still. gained rushing. ; for the losers. All players participating in the In Backfielfl Two for Dress Shop game, except the pitcher and Paterson East Side's line, which Mary's Dress Shop took its first gainst Bears _ Under Lights, Sundaycatcher, are mounted on donkeys averages 185 pounds, is compose&\ two games, 684-554 and 690-547, and are required to run bases, of Charles De Luca and Reggie WOODBRIDGE — Coach Tony thrives on rough games and oc- and field balls while in the saddle. Pawe at the flank positions; from Al's Sunoco, but was deprived NEW BRUNSWICK—The* Rut- Caeciola, in an effort to stimulate casionally snares short passes of a clean sweep when the Gas ers football team concluded three The major handicap will no doubt Charlie "Ekin and Joe Jackson at A devout Barron fan approached us with the ques- his Golden Bears as.. a local box beyond the line of scrimmage. be coping with the donkeys' er- the tackles; Bob Taylor and Ken Pumpers rallied to take the final days of hard work late yesterday office attraction, is inaugurating clash, 644-573. The White Horse eleven will line ratic ideas as to how the game Taylor at the guards; and George tion, "How does the team look this year and do you afternoon to insure the physical; the 1954 season with a night game up with Wisher and Pete Hogan \ Ruth Einhorn, one of the Dress- ondition of the squad for Satur- should be played. Loukedis at center. The backfield } Sunday at the local stadium with holding down the terminal posts; makers' most consistent kegler- think we'll have to endure the mental torture as we day's tough opener with Princeton. Tickets for the unorthodox is rounded out with Ray Horvath _ the Trenton White Horse Pros Mike McQuinnen and John Miler at quarterback. Al Price and' Stan ettes throughout last season, got did last Fall?" We replied that we hadn't witnessed Discarding his usual custom of scheduled to furnish the opposi- checking in at the tackle slots; game may be purchased at Kollar's off to a fine start by toppling the light practice sessions, early in the Confectionery or at the Port Read- Handelman' at the halfs* ana Coach Nick Priscoe's Red Blazers in action as yet, but tion. Tire opening' kickoff will take Gordon Barber and Tony Bisig- Johnny Wright at fullback. pinjs for a 457 set and a 210 game week Coach Harvey Harman put place at 8:30 o'clock. novo operating from the guard as- ing ball field. •y which was tops in the loop. Mae from all reports the team should be above par. As for his charges through several tough Dut to the East Sliers ragged- . Trenton, one of the most power- signments, while Fred Davidson is Pineault splashed the hardwoods the mental torture, our friend was referring to the scrimmages. set at center. line, the Barron skipper has been for a 431 mark to pace Al's Sunoco. ful semi-pro clubs in the South sharpening his charges' passing. close games Woodbridge lost, but with a few breaks The reasons for the revised prac- Jersey-Philadelphia area, will not The • invading . backfield has Jag's Sporting Goods, St. Ce- tice schedule was the Sacrlets far attack with hopes of spreading celia's newest entry, got off to a be making its initial trip to Wood- Harry Hall handing off from the STRIKES their defense in order to give his* could have won during the 1953 season. Questions per- from encouraging showing against bridge since they have clashed quarterback position, Taylor and fine start by licking the Ideal the University'" of Delaware last ball-carriers an opportunity to Beauty Salon quintet, 710-665, in taining to the Barrons' strength will be repeated many with the Golden Bears on two pre- Carfnichael running from the halfs and run effectively. If Woodbridge Saturday. Delaware* which lost vious occasions on the local grid- and Joe Harris at fullback. the first game but failed to main- times ^between now and Saturday' afternoon when only one game last fall and ap- takes to the air, the outcome of" tain the average as they dropped iron. The White Horse eleven nip- The Golden Bears' coach named the agme will rest on the right arm." Paterson East Side invades the stadium for the opener, pears strong again,, set the Queens- ped the Gold and Black by a size- Harold Miller, last year's most the second and third clashes, 660- men back rudely. SPARES of Richie Archdeacon, the Red 646 and 693-618. and that's the way it should be. able-score in 1952, but were edged valuable player, and Sam Lorent- and Black's capable passing quar- It came as a particular jolt since last /fall in a thriller to balance zen as the starters at the flanks; terback, who has shown an im- The Beauticians', top bowlers the record. were Ann Lamb and Helena Cheke * * * * the locals had performed so well Ted KujawsM and the veteran Gerber Plumbing Fixtures provement over his play of last with sets of 453 and 400, while Woodbridge has always been a football town with against the University of Connecti- It is safe to state that Trenton" Steve Kovaes at .the tackles; Mike W L season in the pre-season workouts. Vilma Innamorati, 426, and Mary cut the previous week. has under contract one of the best Zidoni and newcomer Jim Bowles Van Buren 3 0 Injuries to Leroy Alexander and Grzsbowski, 409, sparked Jags. the inhabitants taking the game seriously and, be- After viewing the Delaware semi-professional ball carriers in at the" guards; while Bill Pearson Mt. Vernon .•* 3 0 Patsy Barbato also infuenced and Bill Galkowski are still bat- Cooper's Beats Kasar cause'of their interest and devotion to the sport, they scrap, Harman was in a position New Jersey in Al Carmiehael, a Jefferson 2 1 Priscoe to insert several new pass to name eight of his eleven start- former All State performer with a tling-it out for the number one Arlington 2 Jl plays into his aerial pattern. Alex-, Cooper's Dairy, the defending pivot spot. champions in the circuit, held its are deserving of a sound team to root for. However, a ers, something he has been reluct- pair of swivel hips. In 1952 sta- Plymouth 1 2 ander checked in with a bad leg own in the opening matches by championship has not hung majestically from the ant to do up to now. They are tistics disclosed that Carmiehael In all probability, Nick Mauro, Hamilton 1 2 after a practice game eight days posting a two out of three game Don Felber at left end; Tom Mul- gained 112 yards against the Bears the former Perth Amboy luminary, Monticello ' 0 3 ago and has been limping notice- triumph over the Kasar Builders. Barron Avenue institution rafters since 1939, and the lowney at left tackle; Ken Bossow to singlehandedly lead his tema.to will take the field at his usual sig- Paul Revere 0 «3 ably ever since. The Barron men- The Dairy Maids copped the first boys are getting weary of referring to such former or Jim O'Brien at left guard; By. victory. However, his achievements nal-calling position; Bill Krohto Honor Roll (200 or better games, tor is. not anticipating Alexander's two games, 681-656 and 658-613, stars as George Wasilek, Johnny Cipo, Nick Semak, O'Hearn of South Orange at cen- against Caeciola "s crew last sea- of Albright College and Bobby 600 or better sets)—Joe Gougeon, going the full sixty minutes; there-" before losing the final fracas, 662- ter; Dick Hemmer at right guard; son were nothing to write home Zambo have the inside track on 243; Sal Costello, 213; George fore, he has been grooming Johnny 625. John Trosko and Steve Pochek, who spearheaded the Tony DeSantis of East Orange at about because he was held to 46 the starting hafback berths; while Simpendorfer, 226; Paul Syby, 201. Shallock to fill the left halfback" Ann Peterson and Maryon right tackle; and either Paul yards: along the ground by Harold dependable Spike Loftus is a fix- Results: Three-game winners— berth. Last fall Shallock was used Red and Black to Priscoe's second Central Jersey title Stitik, Al Miltchner or Vic Lom- Miller who had the assignment of ture at fullback. Backing up the Van Buren over Paul Revere; Mt. mostly as a defensive safety man Clancy ~were Cooper Dairy's big tailing him from hone end of the guns on the alleys with three-game in many years. They are looking for a new set of akin at right end. starting ball* carriers are Fred Vernon over Monticello; two-game but on freguent occasions proved field to the other, and as far as Eppinger, Prank Markovies, Tom winners, Jefferson over Plymouth; he could lug the leather whenever '-tallies of 446 and 410. The Con- heroes to toast and replay their exploits on the grid- Stitik appaears to have the in- the locker room door.1 Caeciola Davis, Sully Hoagland and Teddy struction combine was led by June side at right end becaue of his Arlington over Hamilton: he had to. iron. It's ironic that a student can graduate from high may use the same tactics to stop Luck. ._:. . Sullivan, Kay Corban and Lillian pass catching ability. Bossow, who Carmiehael again.Sunday. • - Barbato's injury is- not as severe Kaluskel, who turned in perform- school with the highest scholastic honors and be for- had been playing right guard with. Spectators attending the game Fords Commercial as his teammate Alexander's and are requested to refrain from using ances of 421, 415 and 410. gotten within a year, while an athlete who reaches Hemmer, will start on the other Although Carmiehael is Tren- W L should be ready for full-time duty. side of the center if he can. make ton's star, he is far from the whole the stadium parking area due to its Sisolak Trucking 6 0 However, if the Port Reading STEALS CAB AND GAS stardom is remembered until a new generation blots the transition by Saturday. team especially with Billy Taylor, muddy condition. The Golden Charlie's 5 l hustler fails to remain in the,ac- MARLBORO, Mass. — The thief The backfield will have Johnny Joe Harris and Ray Wisher in the Bear management advises all tion, Priscoe will call upon Robert out his accomplishments. drivers to. utilize the numerous Shepherd's Market A.... 4 2 who stole the automobile of John Fennell at quarterback, Bob Red- lineup—they are outstanding- per- Boulevard Garage 4 2 Cavallero, 3 promising' sophomore L. Whelpley is riding about the * * * * man and Steve JohnsOn at the formers in their own right who side streets adjoining the stadium. Lenny's Inn 4 2 fullback, up from last year's fresh- country on "free" gasoline, also. • If the present-day football player realized how much halfs and Angie Iannucci at.full- are only overshadowed by their Fords Coal & Lumber 3 3 man squad. He (or she) is using Whelpley's back. teammate on the road where he Fords Little League Fords Recreation 3 3 To Start at End gasoline credit card—gasoline bills he becomes a part of the community once he dons his Fennell has been given a stiff catches the spectators' fancy with Phoenix Bar & Grill 3 3 In all probability, Priscoe wiU having arrived here from fifteen uniform, we believe he would put out that much more fight by Bill Gaytas of Perth Am- his shifty running. Try outs Are Scheduled Lagoda's Tavern 3 3 call upon Leo Seyglinski and Car- states. The thief also used three Taylor Top Scorer men Santora to start at the ends boy, but Harman doesn't" feel that FORDS—Tryouts for the Fords Chooch's 3 3 blank checks he found in the auto- On the field. Every movement he makes during a game the former All Stater is ready yet. Taylor, a graduate of Bowdin Palfy's Oil 2 4 against Paterson East Side, Bob mobile to buy shoes, lodgings in College, was one of White Horse's Little League will continue for the will be talked about that very Saturday night and the 10, 11, 12-year-old boys Sunday HaE Avenue John's 2 4 Balint and John D'Apolito at the a hotel and a bottle of liquor. CONSTRUCTION : "••: leading scorers last fall and was Our Lady of Peace 2 4 tackles, Tommy McAuIiffe and week to follow by grid enthusiasts throughout the According to a combined report among the top pass-receivers. afternoon at , 12 o'clock at the Clara Barton School Field, accord- Rader's Flowers 2 -4 Eddie Quackenbush at the guards township. His assets and weaknesses will be discussed of the Departments of Commerce Harris, a hard-driving halfback, is Kozub's Painters 1 5 and Rooky Simeons at the pivot and Labor, the boom of construc- up with the team for the third sea- ing to an announcement made at length as well as his future possibilities. He becomes last night by league officials. Perth Amboy Fuel 1 5 slot. tion, which started in June, con- son and is regarded as Trenton's Honor Roll (200 or better games, The Barron backfield is rounded a part of the fans, who in some small way inhabit the tinued through August. Expendi- most effective blocker and de- All new registrants trying out for the eight teams in the Amer- 600 or better sets)—A. Ch.mielew- out with Richie Archdeacon bark- stand to applaud him on to greater heights and a tures in that month set a new fensive line backer. The. veteran ski, 218, 226, 215 - 659; G. laddie, ing signals from, the quarterback record of $3,600,000,000. Wisher is an established end who ican and National Divisions are re- string of Woodbridge victories. We believe the local quested by President John P. 203, 190, 223 - 616; A. Nebus, 18f, slot, Alexander and Richie Molnar Meszaros to appear with their birth 202, 223 - 606 J. Mecurio, 194, 245, at the halfback positions, while diehards would tear the town apart if Priscoe assem- certificates in order to comply with 185 ; 604; D. Lagonia, 209; T. Mer- hard-hitting Barbato holds down bled a team which could defeat South River,, Perth JERSEY SCRAPBOOK Little League rules. curio, 200; J. LaGuardia, 200; S. the fullback assignment. Nestico, 205; J. Pocsaji, 246; R. Most of the starting performers •N Last Saturday's, tryouts were Amboy, Carteret and New Brunswick in the same sea- termed a success when sixty pros- Shepherd, 214; S. Ducsak, 213; R. .are being counted upon to go the son. The feat hasn't been accomplished since Ole Kirby pects in the "6 to 8 year age group Pelligra, 200; A. Lagoda, 210; R. full sixty minutes due to Wood- closed his blacksmith shop. reported to the Clara Barton dia- Miller, 212; W. Flowers, 220; S. bridge's lack of depth in adequate mond for the fall practice sessions. Simon, 214; M. Wernik, 211; M. material. However, Carl Andreoni, * * * * Patrick, 215, 200; J. Kennedy, 207. a defensive star; Richie Kuzniak, In a way we believe in the famous saying, "It doesn't FOOD PRICES Results: Three-game winners— a guard, arid reserve center Jack Bad growing-, weather is cutting Sisolak Trucking over Lagoda's Slivka are expected to bolster the matter whether you won or lost the game, but.how you production of food crops and rais- Tavern; Charlie's over Our Lady Red Blazer line periodically against' played it does." But we have noticed that the ones who ing the prices of some fruits and of Peace; Fords Recreation over Paterson East Side. vegetables/Drought and increased North Amboy fuel; two-game win- Puerto Rico finds its incomes refer to it most are losing coaches, and Priscoe doesn't exports of farm products are tend- ners, Shepherd's Market over and buying power on tSie rise. happen to be in that category due to the fact that he ing to whittle down the piles of Boulevard Garage; Leny's Inn over Swiss plans to keep fighting to surplusses, also. ": Chooch's; Fords Coal and Lumber hold, place in watch market. would rather win than sit down to a spaghetti supper. over Palfy's Oil; Phoenix^Sar and A system hasn't been devised to score how a team Grill over Hall Avenue John's; M 010 BRJDSe "STADnfM Rader's Floral Center over Kozub's played a game—they still pay off on points. Every Painters. Let's Go- We're Now Taking team should strive to be a winner because there is no Orders For SONiAY AFTERNOON sounder way to build character than-to be the best in September 26—2:00 P. M. Craftsmen House BOWLING!- BASKETBALL W L something—whether it's in athletics or sewing. As far "The Big Show of the back as we can remember, Woodbridge was always a Blue Bar 3 0 UNIFORMS apd Season" Fulton. Rec 2 1 16 Open Lanes scrappy club striving to conquer not for the honors TJrban's Service 2 1 Complete ARDC Sanctioned Every Weekday Afternoon EQUIPMENT but because it was their way of life—to be on top and Green Lantern '.„ 2 1 Midget Rase Sard Show Almasi's Tavern 1 2 All Day Sat. and Sun; Special Team. Prices. WF/PE\A£.i.QW£0 TO Craftsmen Club , 1 2 to be proud of the Red and Black colors. MJ. M/GHWAY •Regular Open Competition - From 11 A.' M. _^^ Get Our Estimate. 3-OAYS- i/POA/ Plaza Barbers : 1 2 * # * * STOCK OAR RACES Hill Tops ..;. _ , 0 3 We recall back in 1938, Frank Kirkleski, a former Honor Roll (200 or better games, Call Ft A. 7-9793 DEATH-DEFYING 600 or better sets)—Urbans Serv- For Open Times local coach, after witnessing the Thomas Jefferson- HIGH-SPEED RAMP ice, 950; Robert Deter, 235; J. t Woodbridge game, stated, "Never have I seen in all my CRASH Garwacke, 213; J. Gursaly, 209; W. SPORTING OOODS Almasi, 206; G. MacKay, 212; S. RAHWAY football days the plain guts the Woodbridge boys dis- Time Trials to Start Promptly Derewsky, 234, 212; F. Baka, 201, 400 STATE STREET play on a football field. They play every game as 1:00 P. M. 219; G. Simpfenflorfer, 203; M, Route No. 18 Perth Amboy — HI. 2-3461 though their life depended upon the outcome." He Stawicki, 202; J. Horvath, 203; S. RECREATION CO. 1954 JOE MiSlCK Old Bridge - Matawan Derewsky, 234, 212, .159 - 605. (Continued on Page 14) Road (Continued on Page 14) 1603 Caach St., Rahway PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAJL NOTICES lEGAL NOTICES Church Circle to Hold Chinese Auction Set Refer To: W-563 deed for said premises. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DATED: September 21, 1954. Named to Board qf t Regents Ham Supper Tonight By Friendship Circle TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: B. J. DUMIGAN, Township Clerk At a regular meeting of the Township To be advertised September 23 and Committee of the Township of Wood- September 30,1954, in the Pords Beacon. li WOODBRIDGE—Circle 3 of the WOCCKHRiIDGE — The Friend- bridge, held Tuesday, Saptember 21, Refer To: W-606 Woman's Society of ChrMtian ship Circle {of the 1954, I was directed to advertise tlie fact Service will sponsor a ham supper formed 'Ohiicli mil .hoid;'a; || that on Tuesday evening, October NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE i 5, 1954, the Township Committee will TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tonight in the Woodbxidge Meth- Auction "Saturday'Mgh^sl-t -8'.f"t meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- At a regular meeting of the Township odist Church. Serving will start at clock at .the .School• ^ mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Committee of the Township -A Wood- 6. o'clock. The public is:• Invited torium.' \,'.-.•;;.;"';:''-'-:--:•'• Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and bridge, held Tuesday, September 21, expose and sell at public sale and to 1954, I Was directed to advertise the fact and, tickets may be purchased at A social hour has been fanned the highest bidder according to terms that on Tuesday evening, October the door. - of sale on file with the Beal Estate 5, 1954, the Township Committee will and refreshments' will ije" vlited Department and Township Clerk onen meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- Mrs. Karlan Trail! and Mrs. to inspection and to be publicly read ti-ee Chambers, Memorial Municipal A. R.. Bergen are , in charge ; of prior to sale, Lot 21S9 in Block 468-E, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ; ,on the Woodbridge Township Assess- expose and sell at public sale and to arrangements.': ... " ; ^,.-...-.Vv ka.for' ^commonwealth; ' ment Map. she highest bidder according to terms of sale on file with the Keal Estate- Take further notice tna Summer is over and the children are On Ladies', Men's and settled back in scliool-—so, it is time to Children's Clothes give some thought to your home. How Satisfaction are your curtains and drapes? Some new ones would do wonders in brightening Guaranteed up your home. What about bedding? MRS. JAMES RYAN Cool nights are coming and you'll need E^©W ICES! 407 Pearl Street, Woodbrid^e extra blankets and quilts. Check those Tel. WO. 8-0744 pillow cases and sheets, too. Sonie.may need replacing—also, the towel and wash cloth situation should be investigated. After you've checked up on your needs, stop in and see us. We shopped the market this summer to get the best possible dollar values for you. : Our shelves are stacked with the most wonderful assortments of FALL, DRESSES, all styles;~-7.9.8. \ip} brand new merchandise you've ever seen, and they're priced to Ladies' SUITS & COATS .,.-. 19^5Qu0 suit your purse. Men's SUITS & COATS ....39v50 up|! And, how about your sewing plans? It will be a treat working Everyone loves Fall with the wonderful yard goods we have in stock now.—Soft, cuddly ft GOMPLETEA Flowers — Especially woolens, washable gabardines, Suede Back Flannels, Krobarks,' YES: LOOK AT THE-. AERO^ WILLYS SELECTION QF MUMS — Order some today — a bouquet or Taffetas, Chromespuns, Velvets, Corduroys, Percales, etc. ... . and YOU. % FINEST ' smart corsage — She'll ^ such lovely, lovely colors!!—Do stop in and see them soon. (CLOTHING) ; love you for it. a ... and Remember, "If It Comes from BORDEINPS Kaker-Wilfys Sales D/vfcibn, WILLYS MOTORS, !MC, Toledo 1, Ohio "V -FOR '-'-i, We Deliver and Telegraph ' You Know Tliat It's Good!" BOYS & GIRLS WALSHECK'S . p ;Sti;:'fl%rtli:^^rii:l|ff FLOWER SHOP 720 Amboy Ave. Wood bridge, N. J. * urpnse Wm. Kavac : 84 MAIN ST. Cor.-School St,. - WOODBRIDGE - • - . .; ;. : .; wp-8-9371 •: '.,:':• :• :'•••/ f .•'-..• Y lliiiisliel i WO 8-1636