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IO4WNSHIR A Newspaper Devoted Complete News9 Pictures To tlie Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week

VOL. XIV—NO. 38 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11-, ,1952. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Crass-Section Poll Shows 70,000 Cut Cast Set to Present 'My Friend Irma' Strong School Support On School (Editor's Note: In an effort to grain a cross-section opinion of e%, Woodbridge Township voters on the proposed $3,500,000 school building program, 30 residents from all sections of the community V 1 Cost Seen were questioned by a staff reporter of The Independent-Lgader,- for their views. The opinion of the 30 was unanimous in favor of the proposal; and eight replies which follow were typical of all Vogel Says New Sewers those obtained.) Will Eliminate Need By RUTH WOLK 3 AND WINDSOR J. LAKIS For Septic Tank Use WOODBRIDGE — With Louis QUESTION: What is your opinion of the referen- P. Booz, consulting engineer, out i- dum on the proposed $3,100,000 High School and the of town,' .further plans on 'the 97 Civic Units $400,000 Inman Avenue Grade School to be voted upon proposed $4,500,000 sewage dis- posal plant and incinerator, are at a special Board of Education election on September Ibeing held in abeyance' for the Alibani Target Asked to Jom 23rd? liext few- days, Mayor Hugh B. i; WOODBRIDGE — Fumes, al- Quigley said today. leged to be emanating «from the U. 3. Metals Refining Co1., -in Car- .Mrs. Isaac D. Parker, 2 Amherst Avenue, Colonia, In the meantime the sewer ;eret, were subject of discussion housewife: I am in favor of the referendum program was seen as likely to save at a meeting of the Board of WOODBRIDGE—Efforts to re- $70,000 in school building costs. Health Tuesday. cruit 97 Township organizations as I believe the schools are definitely needed. As soon as Mr. Bodz returns, the Committeeman L. Ray Alibani, and groups to distribute pampli- In fact the need is wry great. My youngster mayor explained, all details wilf *J> W 'tut who resides in the Hagaman lets, circulars and to aid other- started kindergarten this year and she has be ironed out in preparation for Heights section of Port Reading, wise in the campaign for approval the necessary hearing 'before the Above is the cast of the three-act comedy-to ieen Mesics, Miss Rose Faubl, Miss Joan Sipos, told the Board the fumes have of the school referendum Septem- to be transported by bus to »the C(olonia State Department of Health even be presented Saturday and Sunday by the Carme- MJSS Dorothy Lucas, Miss Barbara Chepey, Bliss killed vegetation in the area and ber 23, are being made by the School. I don't know where she will go next though the Township has been lite Players at St, Joseph's Home. Standing left Doroth RUSkai, Miss Rose Marie Bai, Miss Bar- have made several persons ill. Citizens' Council, according to an to right, are: Richard Kurutz, Robert Zeher, Rob- ara _._... . . oi announcement made- today by C. year, possibly to Keasbey and she will have ordered by the "courts to proceed ert Baduske, Robert Simon, Joseph Simon, Steve *> - Barany. Missing from the picture is Steve Health Officer Harold J. Bailey immediately with the construc- •eported. the "Copper Works op- C. Bangert, president of the Coun- to leave here before daylight and come home tion of the proposed plant. Dancsecs and Robert Fustos. Seated, Miss Kath- Gregrus. irates not only under the rules cil. after dark. September 25 has been set as of the State Board of Health and Mr.'Bangert said Mrs. Nicholas the date for the hearing, the 9 the Carteret Board of Health but Plennert, Council secretary mailed mayor said. . Higher Taxes Needed, for More Incidents to'Test under the U. S. Public -Health letters to the 97 organizations Saturday, and although.no official Mrs. Alfred Lehman, Normandy Road, Colonia, Yesterday, Township Attorney Service as well." He said it is his understanding the plant mea- acceptance has been received, the B. W. Vogel stated that the re- Mothers' Club of Colonia and civic housewife: I don't believe that anyone vised plans for. the sewer dis- Schools, Delegation Declares sures pollution of the air at all ;imes, and when the pollution be- groups of Woodbridge Oaks, Crest- questions the need of the new schools. As posal plant will Include intercep- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A request for a revision of the view Terrace, Colonia Village, and tors to take care of the:_ proposed WOODBRIDGE — Incidents to comes too high, the plant stops Mr. Nicklas said, we have to have the assessments or higher taxes in order to have better ^school ;he operation immediately. Chain O' Hills Park and the Better new high school . TheV" area in facilities took the Board of Education by surprise at a meet- test the efficiency of local Civil Schools Association have promised schools and we might as well start out which : the stadium is located Defense and disaster control Mr. Alibani took issue with Mr. to help. does not have, sanitary sewers. ing held Monday night at the 'Bonhamtown School. The groups will be-staged in the four Bailey. He said that at times the 1 Superintendent of Schools, Vic- right away. Anything that I might say in "Originally, ? Sena,,t or Vogel request, made by a delegation of residents from the Old sections of the Township next fumes are choking and "one can Post Homes development, declared that "we do not expect week, it was announced today. hardly breathe." He related he tor C. Nicklas, will meet today at favor of the schools has been said before said, "the high scnoof plans called 2 o'clock with representatives of for the construction of six or sev- a free ride," and "although we feel Starting Monday in Fords, and was in. touch with plant officials and everyone knows all about it. I wiU the following three nights in "but received no • satisfaction." the PTA's, Home and School Cir- en septic tanks at an approximate we are getting our money's worth cles and the Citizens' Council to cost of $70,000. In all probability from Township taxes, we want Colonia Girl, 2, Town's Woodbridge, Iselin and Avenel in Finally, it was agreed Mr. Bailey vote for the referendum. that .order, local fire companies, would invite plant officials to discuss distribution of the pamph- the construction of sewer facili- higher taxes so our services can iet to be issued by the Board of ties for the new high school will foe improved. 8th Victim of Polio auxiliary police, civil defense units attend the next Board of Health and $he Red Cross will cooperate meeting on October 14 and that Education .setting forth the needs reflect a saving in the final cost The Old Post Home residents for the new high school and In- Gene A. Tomasso, 1355 Oak Tree Road, Iselin, real estate of the structure." came to'lShe meeting to protest the WOODBRIDGE — Two-year- to demonstrate to the public the the residents of Port Reading old Patricia Tierney, daughter methods to be used in the event of would ;be invited to attend. man Avenue grade school. and insurance: I am definitely in favor of transfer of thirdr fourth, fifth and Next Tuesday, all the organiza- sixth grade pupils from that de- of Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney, a disaster. The public will be invited to tions that pledge then- aid will at- the referendum. As a real estate man I know velopment from, the Piscataway- 18 Highfield Road, Colonia, was tend a meeting with Mr. Nicklas town School to the Sand Hills view the operation of the casualty Enrollment Continues at first hand of the tremendous growth of Committee, B/.of E. admitted to the Polio Ward of stations and a mobile address sys- to make final plans. School'. This had been done by Citizens' Council Active th board in an effort to alleviate Perth Amboy General Hospital tem will provide running commen- To Climb; Now 3,652 the Township and the subsequent need of tary on the operations at the Meanwhile, a whirlwind cam- In Accord on Debt crowded conditions at the Piscata- this week. She is the eighth case paign to interest the voters of the schools. In my opinion there is no sense waytown School. • of Polio in the Township this scenes of the incident. The public RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The address system truck will tour enrollment figure in Raritan Township to get out and« cast adding on to the present high school as we WOODBRIDGE — Mayor Hugh The residents denied that their season. each section of the Township on Townsihp schools reached 3,652, their ballots in favor of the new B. Quigley gave assurance yester- protest was based on the trans- The youngster is "doing nice- the night of each incident to in- Monday morning and is still schools, is being planned by the can use it as a much-needed grade school. day that the Town Committee portation inconvenience the trans- form the public of the location. Citizens' Council. A drive for funds fer caused, .but rather was, inspired ly," according: to the hospital. continuing to climb, Superin- is being conducted with Mrs, will jaot jRass..;Qr.;J.,jntooduce .any All incidents will start at 7:30 tendent of Schools Joseph M. ordinances which would increase by a fear that the policy of trans- P. M. Ruggieri reported to the Board George Hefely, Fords, as chairman Mrs. Richard Dickinson, 170 Auth Avenue, Iselin: the present indebtedness of the ferring pupils would be continued Each night during the week, the of Education Monday. and the campaign will be geared Township until after the Board indefinitely with the result that Township alarm sirens and whis- to the amount of money collected. It is a large project but a very necessary Emergency Squad Mr. Ruggieri declared that Preliminary plans call for the of Education special election on pupils would suffer educational tles will sound to announce the about 100 or more new pupils one. We have to go along with the new September 23. impairments as a result of being commencement of the incident, distribution of several thousand continually shuttled about. are expected to be enrolled be- circulars prior to the issuance of The mayor made the statement Fund Total $3,484 but only .those disaster personnel fore the end of the month when schools as the town is growing. We will Joseph M. Ruggieri, superin- alerted for the particular incident the pamphlet by the Board of to The Independent'tieader on be- the enrollment will begin to Education. be forced to build them eventually, so we tendent of schools, assured the are to report each night. Members level off this school year. ing questioned as to the reaction WOOBBRIDGE —Shell Oil The Council has arranged fox- might as well do it now. I wonder what to a Board of Education resolu- parents that there would be no of these groups are urged to drive further transfers of these pupils, Company topped the list of con- at a moderate speed and use care posters, newspaper advertising, • tion requesting the Town Com- motorcades and telephone squads. will happen when the present crop of "because there, is no other place tributors this week in the annual in reporting for duty, in order to mittee not to take any action we can send them to," and pointed avoid any possible accident. If there is any- money left after kindergarten pupils are ready for high which would change the present drive for funds toy the Woodbridge- the campaign is over, the sum will school. Will we be prepared to educate debt statement filed with the De- out" that the transfer that was Also on View effected saved the pupils from be- Emergency Squad by donating A demonstration of the new noi be kept in the Council treas- them? partment of Local Government, ing placed on a part-time schedule. $300. The total received to date method of .artificial respiration by ury but will be turned over to a before the election. To Plumbing Post local charity, Mr. Bangert said. V The residents then requested is $3,484.- the Red Cross will be given each Should the committee increase new -.. ,schools, including1 a high night and the Civilian Defense Samuel S. Katz, New Brunswick Avenue/Fords, pharm- the' bonded indebtedness now, the Other large contributions' were communications network will also RARITAN TOWNSHIP —John school, so that ample space would E. MacDonald,'- Christie Street, acist*: It seems to me that schools are a vital action might make the election be available for all pupilsi here. received as follows: Abraham demonstrate its operation. illegal, according to the Board The board replied that the town- Neiss, $250; Keystone Shipping The primary purpose of the ex- Menlo Park, was appointed acting New C of C Slates attorney, J. H. Thayer Martin. ercise is to encourage the enlist- plumbing inspector under the new institution in any community. Construction ship has been founding schools Company, $150 and Woodbridge plumbing code' at a salary of The debt statement filed by the here since the post-war boom ma- ment of air raid wardens and has been delayed too long already and Board with the Department of Fire Company, $150. - $3,600 a year, at a meetine of *^e Meeting Sept. 25 terialized at as fast a rate as the auxiliary police and to provide an Board of Commissioners. Mr. should start as soon as possible. I know there Local Government Monday was township's .finances permit. John Group totals were as follows: opportunity to test current disas- approved yesterday. ter plans. The need for wardens MacDonald will serve as acting has been inflation, but in back of my mind, P. Stevens, board president, added Industries, $1,700; business, $875: inspector until December when RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Mayor Quigley said the com- that there would inevitably be a clubs, $200; professional, $175; is great and housewives particu- he will take the examination for meeting of the newly formed as a small businessman, there is the ques- mittee will "go along" with the lag between the need for new larly are urged to join to protect a State license. He will then. be Raritan Township Chamber of special projects, $298 and "house- ; Commerce will be held September Board's request. facilities and the township's abil- r their neighborhood. placed on a permanent toasis. tion as to why the costs jumped from $1,000,- ity to pay for them. to-house, $23 6. 25 at The Roosevelt Top Hat, If the voters grant approval to Canvassers will ^concentrate Also appointed were three mem- Route 25, at 9 P. M., at which < 000 to $3,500,000. It is a tremendous jump. the proposed $3,100,000 High • Ruggieri, however, challenged Hospital, Nurse School the residents to find any other their efforts to complete the bers of the plumbing examining time the second reading of the School and the $400,000 Inman house-to-house calls in the next board,- Fred Stemming, master constitution and by-laws will be' Avenue grade school, on Septem- comparable municipality that has Commencement Sept. 2 Max Weiner, 51 Main Street, Woodbridge, mer- met the need for expanded school two weeks and request residents plumber; Thomas Fullerton, jour- read by Anthony Ferrullo, chair- ber 23, a special meeting of the send, in their donations if they neyman plumber, and Mr. Mac- man. Board of Education will be held facilities in recent years better PERTH AMBOY — Baccalaur- chant: I feel that education is the most than. Raritan Township. are missed. They can also call eate services and graduation ex- Donald. Stemming and Fullerton It was decided that all future September 24 at which time the squad headquarters and a mem- ercises for the Class of 1952 at th. will be paid on a fee toasis. Mr. meetings of the organization will important thing we can give a child not Board will pass. the resolutions Declaring that tSie wisdom of MacDonald will receive no com- the school expansion program was ber or worker will visit them. Perth Amboy General Hospital be held the last Thursday of each only for the future of the child but for - setting up the bond issue and School of Nursing have been set pensation in that capacity. month. * . starting the mechanics of offering not questioned and that the school The committee is striving to exceed the goal of $10,000 this Miss Ruth A. Mercer, Director of The Commissioners finally At a recent session at which the country and even the world. Even the bonds for sale. board had done a good job with adopted ah ordinance providing the resources at hand, the Old year. The purchase of an ambu- Nursing, announced today. Alexander Bell, Jr., presided, though $3,500,000 is a great deal of All Polls Open lance and a resuscitator in early The baccalaureate service is to for construction of curbs and gut- Thomas Perry, president of the Post Homes delegation neverthe- ters in various sections of the money it will be well spent, considering All polling places used in gen- less maintained that the new fa- 1952 took all available reserve be held in St. Peter's Episcopal Metuchen Chamber of Commerce, eral election will ibe used for the funds leaving money only for bare Church September 21 at 7:30 p.m Township and requiring a bond was guest "speaker. He gave a con- cilities were riot adequate and issue of $68,000. , the fact that "we are spending money gen- ' v special election with the excep- that new schools are not being operating expenses. With larger Rev. George H. Boyd, • rector, is structive and instructive . talk on tion of the poll at the Alamo Tav- collections in this drive the squad arranging the program with Jo- Thomas L. Hanson and Max- the aims and organization of a erously throughout the world. . „„_ ' built here fast enough. well J. Jloffman, attorneys, noti- ern which will toe set up at Fords It was at this point that the intends to amortize the mortgage seph W, Sheldon, organist and Chamber of Commerce, outlining School No. 7 and that a new poll on its .building, replenish its de- choirmaster, directing the music fied the commissioners that ac- the duties of the officers and the board pointed out that the money cording to agreement, the first Arthur Conquest, 110 Amboy Avenue, Wboabridge, will be established in. Hagaman that is needed "must come from pleted, supplies and" purchase The graduation exercises will chairmen of the various com- Heights School for the first time other equipment in its aim to take "place at the Middlesex group of 120 parcels of property mittees. for the convenience of the resi- your pockets in the form of higher maintain its standing as one of on which the Township has tax William A. Balabas, chairman bookkeeper: I am 100 per cent in favor of taxes, Or new taxes such .as a state County Girls Vocational School title liens, is ready for foreclosure. dents of' that section of Port income tax, a state sales tax, or the toest-equipped squads in the Convery Boulevard September 21 of publicity, reports that the the new schools due to the present over- Reading. state. at 8:30 p.m. membership of the new group now (Continued on Pag^ 6) totals well over 100. crowded conditions. We have to do it even- 9 Watchman, 84, Suffers tually so I say do it now. If we hesitate any Hurls in Fall at Plant School Association longer it may cost a great deal more. 'Darkness or Light— You. are;lie Doctor BY C. C. BANGERT, will. Is there a person in not enough of it ... jam him spected the wishes of the people WOOD-BRIDGE — An elderly Donates to Council PRESIDENT, CITIZENS' ( Woodbridge Township who has into a .crowded classroom . . . in an endeavor to give you the watchman, employed by the Uni- COUNCIL 5 placed a value on his or her hand him an out of date book' most modern schools at the form Chemical Co., Blair Road, FORDS — A contribution to tUe f child, or on his neighbor's child? and you may damage or crip- least possible cost, Avenel, was seriously injured Citizen's Council to aid in the There is a terrible epidemic s i? * I When the youngster is in.need ple him for life. He may turn when he fell at the plant Tuesday school campaign was voted by ths in Woodbridge Township. Every out fair, but compared to what • The' school' administrators night while making his rounds. Better Schools Association at. a adult Citizen is being registered t of a serious operation, do par- Mrs. John Gardner, 31 Burnett Street, Avenel, ents question the cost? You put he might have been, he'll still have prepared the operating Patrolmen James Egan and meeting Tuesday at the home of as doctors. A horrible plague of be something to make you weep. room for September 23, 1952. Eugene Martin reported that the Mrs. Irving Kahree, 41 Liberty housewife: You can put me down as be- overcrowded classrdoms is in- your faith sjid trust in the Street. 1 hands of God and the Doctor Your child is the most, valu- As you enter,, the instruments watchman, 84-year-old Richard ing in favor of the new schools. The chil- festing the •community.' •"The will be ready for your choice F. McDonald, Blair Road, Rah- The association plans to organ- Schools Are Busting Out All ,. . . and pray for the best. Cost able natural resource America ize a float to be used during the becomes secondary. possesses.. The success of Your child is on the operating way, was checking a freight car dren now are being shuttled all around Over." table. parked on the siding in the plant campaign. Members will also form *-.*.*.-• democracy depends upon him. the Township and are never settled in_ The children of Woodbridge The success of the operation yard and lost his footing. He fell a car pool and telephone squad. The epidemic will get worst if Township have placed their That is why the cost., of the -operation is small compared to depends upon your choice of between the freight car and the one spot very long. Even though the cost something is not dxsne'.about; it faith and trust in you, as par- instruments, (YES) for success. platform. Mr. McDonald was ta- now. The Board of Education' ent and doctor to pull them the ultimate results gained. Give Visiting Fireman Finds is very high we must consider the welfare through this operation success- him a break and you can be (NO) for failure. Do the operat- ken .to the Perth Amboy General has practically declared a state ing yo;irself. Don't depend on Hospital by the Avenel First Aid Historic Due Forgotten of the children first. I will vote in favor of emergency. You sire the only fully. They are confident that sure that the return will far ex- you are capable. ceed your initial investment. somebody else. Squad and was treated for possible of the referendum. qualified specialists in this case Although we are quarantined fracture, of the hip. He was ad- FORDS—This certainly was no capable of prescribing a remedy. * * * The Board of Education of in an emergency hospital zone, mitted for further treatment. way to treat a visiting fireman. on the Garden State Parkway, You, and only you, can do the Let us suppose your doctor, Wo'odbitidge Township in co- Man Killed by Youth operatmg. there are no signs saying "quiet Charles Winer, foreman of the , Sunday, has been turned over to operating on you, had inade- operation with the Citizens please." Shout YES to the high Laurence Harbor Fire Co., No. 2, In Car Father Forbade the Middlesex County Probation On Tuesday, September 23, quate tools or the wrong instru- Council, has ^honestly and dili- heavens on the school bond is- SERMON TOPIC one of the units that participated' Department. 1952, you are going to operate ments with which to work. He gently exhausted its efforts as sue. Bring down the' rafters in WOODBRIDGE — "The Prob in the Fords parade Sunday, re- WOODBRIDGE — Fifteen-year Young Tierce was picked up on your , child and on yoyr would do the best he co.uld song—Our Schools are Bustin* lem of Affliction" will be the ser ported to Patrolman Kenneth "V^n which might be fair or he may far as it is humanly possible at Out All Over—but more impor- -old Edward Tierce, 412 Watchung by Acting Chief John R. Egan.at nieghbor's child. You have sud- the present time. It is ;JP to you moh, topic of Rev. Earl H. Devan Pelt that evening that two por- the home of Clifford Dunham denly been called upon as a damage or cripple you for life. tant get out and VOTE YES and ny, pastor of the First Presby- table lights with half-mile rays Avenue. Flainfield, who took his whether or not they can regain help the children out of their father's car without permission King George's Road, where the skillful surgeon to save, the lives , Take the- brightest child in 1 terian Church, at the mornmg were stolen from the side of his boy had gone to call police after of these small precious patients. j town (he could be yours) give momentum and continue for- "School Daze. ' Calling Dr. Citi- worship at eleven o'clock on Sun fire truck while parked. He valued and struck and killed Michael zen. Buchko, 38, Dunham. Place, Fords', the accident. It will cost money? Sure it j him second rate schooling or ward, progress. They have re- day, September. 14. the lights at $28. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, • 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Nursing Students Griffith Foundation to Open Woodbrldge Oaks News Obituaries Chain O'Hills Park Reports By Gladys E. Seank Feted at Parties 1952-53 Season October 23rd By Charlotte Clark 126 Elmhurst Avenue NEWARK — The Griffith Mu- 3, and toy the 'Philadelphia Or- 124 Elizabeth Avenue Tel. Met. 6-1679 PERTH AMBOY — A series of MICHAEL PASTOR' sic Foundation has set Thursday, chestra, under Eugene Ormandy, get-acquainted . social affairs to WOODBRIDGE—Michael .Pas- October 23, as the .date for the on April 13. *'•*'. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lasky, 120 Avenue, spent three days with tor, 189 Campbell Street, died Fri- A presentation of . Mozart's welcome new students to the opening of its 1952-53 season of i Elizabeth Avenue, -were hosts to friends on Riverside Drive, New A meeting was held Friday eve- ' on Middlesex Avenue. Plans were day at his home after a long ill- opera, "-Cosi-Eaa Tutte>" -in eon- ning of the Advisory Board of the drawn up for a beautiful new Perth Amboy General Hospital musical attractions at the Mosque Mr. and Mrs. B: Gerstt and daugh- York City. On arriving home they School of Nursing and three ness. He was a communicant of Theatre, Newark. The Dancers of cert lorm in English by the Little ter, Mr. and Mrs. O, Gerstl, Mr. Woodbridge Oaks . Civic Club, in building. This was six or seven St. Michael's G. C. Church, Perth Orchestra Sacie±y_and. soloists .is. had chouse guest Jrom Flushing the Pioneer Tavern on Marconi years" ago. "At last we have good eventsi honoring the students .who Bali and their authentic Gamelan and Mrs. R. Klug and son and are to be graduated September 25 Amboy. Surviving are his widow, Orchestra, direct from the famous 'promised for the Woman's Club of Harold Shane and friend, Arlene, and Corona, L. I., as follows: Miss Avenue. Those present were Ray news and ground is to foe broken Elizabeth;, a daughter, Mrs. Jo- Smith, Sam Guardo, B. Oatley, are scheduled during the next Indonesian'"island paradise," will Orange on Tuesday evening, Feb. all of Newark. Gladys- Listort and friends, Don^ in October for the erection of the two weeks. seph Scano, New York City; five usher in a new season which, ac- 24. The Foundation will also pre- Jack Katzenback, J. Clark. It, new building. And every one is sons, John, New Yerk City; Ste- Mr. and Mrs. C. Zaleske, 116 aid Listort and friends, Mr. and, Mrs. Georgeen Pichalski of Am- cording to an announcement of sent the Ballet -Theatre —• now Elizabeth Avenue, gave a surprise Mrs. Anthony Speranza, Mr. and was decided to hold another J eligible to have a part in it.. The phen, Michael, Joseph and Louis, Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, the Foun- America's-leading ballet troupe— preparatory meeting before the j herst Avenue and Miss Ella Vag- Woodbridge; foyr grandchildren, party in nonor of theix brother- Mrs. Charles Cherico, Mr. and membership is eight dollars for dation president, -will bring num- for two- performances at the in-*law. Guests -were Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting. The school ques- iaceh individual. It is a very nozzi of 216 Inman Avenue, both a great grandchild and a brother,- Mosque Theatre _ ,on Saturday, Mrs. Emil Sperenza, Mr. and Mrs. tion, two paid firemen and regis- of Colonia were among the grad- Louis, Ahmeefc, Mich. erous internationally-famous ar- William Griffin, Morristown; Mr. worthy cause and one to 'be proud tists and_ musical organizations to April 18. Another series of Cham- and Mrs. MeVigh, Whippany, Mr. Emil Sperinza, Miss* Mildred Mor- tration for voting will toe dis- of. uates honored last night at a din- Funeral services were held Tues- ber Music Concerts in Griffi'th ace. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lis- cussed. It is hoped that there will ner, given by the Nurses' Alumnae Newark in coming months. and Mrs. George Stafford, Dover. Trinity Church of Iselin again day morning from the E. A; Finn Auditorium, beginning with a visit tort and Mr. and Mrs. Listort, be a good turn out of Woodbridge Association at Goby's Restaurant. Funeral Home, 298 Amboy Avenue Much has been written by trav- Mr. and Mrs. T. Brzezinski, 109 Oaks residents. The meeting will extends an invitaton to all resi- elers to the Orient of the exciting of the famed' Quartetto Italiano on Homes Park Avenue, had planned Jr., attended- the wedding of Eliz- dents to attend services. Sunday •Saturday night the girls are to and in.St. Michael's Church. Buri- Oct. 30, and another series of toe held at Pioneer Tavern on Mar- al was in the church cemetery. performance of .the Balinese in to have an outdoor barbecue on abeth Ann Macafelli,, daughter of coni Avenue. morning at l'l o'clock, a local boy, be guests -of honor at a dinner their native and ritual dances and Young People's Orchestral Con- Labor Day tout due to the weather Robert Roloff, who is studying dance at Linwoooi Grove given by certs at • the >-Mosque are also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macarelli, . The Iselin Sports Association of the strangely provocative and it was held indoors. Present were Iselin, to Harold Rffliary, Long for the ministry will preach. Sun- the Students Council of the Nurs- MISS MART E. REGAN " shimmering quality of the music scheduled.' . Mr. and Mrs. T. Markowski and held a meeting in Iselin School ing School! September 18, the WOODBRIDGE — Miss -Mary prod.uced by their-native orches- Island. INO. 15 on Pershing Avenue Tues- day evening at 7:45 p.m. Rev. children; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kulig Norman Kirk, Perth Amboy, •will graduating- class will have dinner E. Regan, 85, died Saturday" at-St, tra. Their visit to the Mosque will and child; Mr. and Mrs. E. Solty- The Iselin Free Public Library day. An. All-Star Softball Team in New York and then attend the Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. permit a local audience to witness Association invites resident^ of Ti'as picked to play West Iselin, preach. Tuesday night iRev. Fred- musical "Wish' You Were Here" sik and children; Mr. and Mrs. F. erick Huber, Elizabeth, will hold She resided with her niece; Mrs. a performance it would-ordinarily Dance to be Held Jackiewicz and children; Mr. and Chain O'Hills to participate in the the champion team of the season. as guests of the hospital. Eugene S. Bird, 146 Valentine have to travel 12,000 miles to see annual call for members and Gospel Services. All the children Place. Mrs. R. Rybarcyzk, Mr. and Mrs. You must be registered by Sep- are invited to attend Sunday Registered in the incoming class .in its native setting. On Election Eve R. Braunsreuter and child; Mr. workers. Plans call for the erec- tember 25 if you want to vote in of student nurses are Miss Bar- Formerly of Elizabeth, Miss Re- A second important event will and Mrs. G. Huhn and child, Mr. tion of a new library building at School at 10 o'clock every Sunday bara Remizowski, 61 Crampton gan* retired 12 years ago after ;be- November.. Get in touch with Ray morning. Young People's meeting be the appearance under auspices and Mrs. J. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. the intersection of Middlesex'and Smith, 23 Adam Street. Avenue, Wood'bridge and Miss ing employed for 45 years byth'e of the Foundation, of three well- WOODBRIDGE — The First A. Brzezinski. . . Bird Avenues in the near future. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schott, is held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday eve- Doris Prasser, Colonia Boulevard, Singer Sewing Machine Co, .Be- Ward, Second District Democratic It is the earnest desire of the ning. ; known theatrical stars—Tyrone Mrs. E. Listort, 132 Elizabeth Adam Street, spent Sunday at Colonia. They attended a tea with sides Mrs. Bird she is survived: by Power, Judith Anderson and Ray- Club of Woodbridge held its first association to make available to Budd (Lake at the summer home their parents held yesterday in a nephew, William T. Regan, mond Massey-—in a special speak- fall session Tuesday at- Mt. Carmel the residents of Iselin the most the Nurses' Residence and in the Elizabeth; ,a grand nieee,;,..Mrs. Hall and made plans for an elec- complete library facilities possible, of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schott, VET-INSURANCE DIVIDENDS. ing and singing stage adaptation Mr. Schott's .parents. evening were guests of the Stu- Edward Tooker, Woodbridge;' a by Charles Laughton of Stephen tion eve dance to be held Novem- Auxiliary Plans ' those interested are asked to get The Veterans Administration dent Council at a party. grand-nephew, William E.--Ken- ber ...3 at . the Woodbridge Com- in touch with me at my home or Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Co- has estimated that of those en- ney, Middletown, Conn. Vincent Benet's narrative. work, burger, Oak Tree Road, are en- September 15, they will attend "John Brown's Body." This per- munity Center. Baron Bobick's For Fall Season with Rudolph Kummler at 137 titled to $200,000,000 in 1952 divi- a registration luncheon, at Rut- Miss Regan was a member: ofcSf. formance, with chorus effects, will Orchestra will play. * Cooper Avenue, Iselm, joying the blessed gift of a little dends oh national service "life in- Patrick's Church, Elizabeth- 6,-ifd ""Among -"the community prob- new- son. gers. Following the luncheon, the take place at the Mosque on Sun- Birthday greetings go to Ruth surance, only half will draw out Of its Rosary Society. She was.one day afternoon, January 4, directed lems discussed'were the lights and . AVENEL — The Ladies Auxili- Mr. and Mrs. Jacfc Katzenback their share in cash this year. Two girls will register for the classes of the original organizers \pi i£t. grass in the vicinity of the tyrn- Ann Newell, 60 Homes (Park Ave- to be taken at the State University by Paul Gregory whose presenta- ary of Avenel Fire Company No. nue; Veronica Rutkowski, 1063 •were week end guests in Newark major reasons are assigned for Elizabeth's Hospital and was ' a tion of "Don Juan in Hell" last pike on Fulton -Street; the. im- 1 met Tuesday 4n the fire house at the home of Mr. Katzenback's this delay: 1. That the veterans of under the collegiate level nursing member of Court Bailey, Catholic provementof' the -Strawberry Hill Woodruff Street; Ann Rutkowski, program instituted this year by season with La,ughton, Sir'Cedric with Mrs'. Rubin Greer presiding.. 1063 Woodruff Street; 'William parents. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. either do not .understand or ignor- 'daughters, and St. M&rtto's Hardwicke, Agnes Moorehead and playground; the completion of the Mrs. Demonish-Bonomolo was Katzenback were sponsors at the ed instructions that they must ap- the hospital. Branch, Ladies' Catholic BeneVp.-; curb and gutter on Russell Street, Russo, , 177 Elizabeth Avenue; ! Charles Boyer, was signally suc- .welcomed as a new member. Robert Issler, 100 Harrison Ave- christening of Mr. Katzenback's ply in writing; and, 2. that many The Women's Auxiliary of the lent Association. ' • - cessful. . - where an asphalt road is also to A donation was. voted to the niece. : who are not requesting checks, are Gideon Society will be host at tea Fyneral services were held Tues- be constructed; the installation of nue; Diana Payter, 96 'Park Ave- Kiddie Keep Well Camp. nue. Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Sr., semply letting their cash be cred- September 17 honoring the new day at St. Patrick's Church, Eliza- The Foundation's popular series lights in the. vicinity of the new Mrs. Greco presented the Life Adam Street, had as dinner guests ited to their account to pay later students and presenting each girl beth. Burial was in Mt. Oliver of Master Piano Concerts will be housing project and a traffic light pins from the State Organization premiums, or to draw three per with a nurses' Testament. Cemetery, Elizabeth. given by noted artists on the fol- at the cross- on'-Amboy Avenue at Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Tir- lowing Sunday afternoons: Nov. to Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. pak, Jr. and children, Irvingtdn, cent interest after a certain date. the housing project. A. Fox. MRS. SIDONIA KEMENY . 2, Vladimir Horowitz; Dec. 14, By- Emil Pajak, who has been depu- and Mr. and Mrs. James, Horan, Chou En-lai, Communits Chi- ron Janis; Jan. 11, Gina Bach- Plans "were made for the auxili- I Mrs. George H. Rhodes \ Arlington. U. S. asked to help Japanese in- na's Premier and Foreign Minister WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Sidonia tized to register new voters in the ary to participate in the State Pa- auer; Mar. 8, the English pianist, district, wil|(be a|fhis 'home, 285 Mrs. Alex Guthbertsbn, Oak dustry recover. in Moscow. Kemeny, 149 Valentine Place, died Solomon. rade September 27 in Phillips- Tree Road, spent Friday with her Sunday at Perth Amboy General Augusta Street, September 9, 10, burg. mother Mrs. R. C Scank, Elm- Hospital. She was the widow of The" Foundation's symphony 16 and 17 'from 6 to 8 P. M., for A fashion show with Mrs. Her- hurst Avenue.^ The Joe Mauceris Louis Kemeny. concerts will be opened Dec. 2 by that purpose. ;. ,; man Steiribach, chairman, will be •of town were Friday evening CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS . She is survived by a daughter, the Boston Symphony, under the presented in the firehouse Octo- PIANO PUPILS guests of the Cuthbertsons as Mitzie and a son, Paul, both of baton of Pierre Mlonteux. Concerts ; . Cpux£ Scene ber 1. were the Louis Schmitts, Railway. \ Woodbridge; two grandchildren, will follow by the.New York Phil- Useless Partner'— I'm afraid I Mrs. John Lockie is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no Jack, Vineland and William, Do- harmonic Association, Bruno Wal- played rather badly in that set, the card party to be held in the Call and son, Roger, Adam Street, are later than TUESDAY NOON of each. week. Events listed here ver and three great-grandchil- ter conducting, on Jan. 6; by the but my racket 'is a bit warped. fire house Oetober 17. spending a week in the mountains are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties dren. Little Orchestra Society, under I'll have to keep It in a frame. Mrs. Michael Petras was ap- Wooimlp 8-3004 of Pennsylvania. With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick Funeral services were held Mon- Thomas Scherman; with Rudolph She .(bitirigly) — Yo,u "ought to pointed chairman of a barn dance Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) day afternoon at the Greiner Fun- Serkin, as piano soloist, on March keep it in a glass case. scheduled for October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scank, eral Home, 44 Green Street. Burial Adam Street, we're Sunday guests ^ ^__ SEPTEMBER ___ _'' of Mr..and Mrs. Robert C. Scank, was in Beth Israel Cemetery. 13—Meeting of Cloverettes 4-H Club of Colonia at home of Mrs. Elmhurst Avenue. MISS HELEN L. POTTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozic, 7 Paul Thomas, Morningside Road.,. Adam Street, visited her mother, 14—Dedication of Iselin First Aid Squad Building. WOODBRIDGB—Funeral serv- Mrs. Fred Klug, Newark. ices for Miss Helen L. Potter, 115 14—Family picnic sponsored by Americus Craftsmen's Cluto at Harrell Avenue, were held Satur- Mr. Rudolph Kummler wished the Danish Home Grove, Metuchen. me to make an appeal in my col- day at the Greiner Funeral Home umn for new memibers for the 15—Beginning of Civil. Defense Week. with Rev. William C. Justice, pas- Iselin 'Library Association. We 18=—Card party sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Colonia Volun- tor of the Woodbridge Methodist need new members, people who teer Fire Company at Colonia flrehouse, 8 P. M. Church. Burial was in Alpine are ambitious and public-spirited. 20—Fellowship dinner, New Dover Methodist Church. Cemetery, Perth Amboy. 20—Dance sponsored by Mt. Carmel Post, CWV in Mt. Carmel Pallbearers were Stanley C, Ed- As you probably realize the people win F., and Richard Potter, John of Iselin have to fight and fight Hall, Smith Street. • 5 hard for anything new they wish. 23—Bus trip to Greymore, N. Y., sponsored-by.St. Cecelia's Ro- Hapstak, Edward •• -Hallo-way and Perhaps some of you people re- sary Society, Iselin. Robert A. Hirner. alize how inadequate our library 25—Deadline for registration of new voters'for general election. is. However this is an improve- 25—Meeting of Fifth District Republican Club of Avenel in the MRS. MARGARET MOLNAR ment of what we had 'before. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenegy, Dartmouth Avenue, FORDS — Mrs. Margaret Mol- Originally, Mr. Alfred D. Hyde Avenel. . ; • . . nar, 55 New Brunswick Avenue, and his dear wife, Ella B. Hyde, 28—Family picnic sponsored by Iselin Lions Club at Roosevelt died Tuesday at"" her home. She started a library in their home. Park. was a resident of - Fords for the They thought a great deal of the 29—Yonx Kippur Night Dance at Woodbridge Jewish Com- past 30 years. "** : young people of the town and munity Center. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. wished to help them in their 29—Annual meeting of Woodbridge Chapter, Red Cross. Anton J. Lund, with whom, she school work. At that time in the : resided; a sister, Mrs. Joseph.,Yu- early 20's Iselin was a very small 30~Fashio'n'" Show 'sponsoi eT"iby~L^iesy7 has, Youngstown, O., a' grand struggling section, never receiv- sion 8, at Mario's, Metuchen, 8 P. M. child and three great grandchil- ing much assistance from Wood- dren. The body is at the Flynn and bridge. A few years later, the late OCTOBER • Son Funeral Home, Fords. John A. Hassey rented a little 6—Meeting and reception of new members, -St. Cecelia's Ro- building to the Library Associa- sary Society, Iselin. Miss Connolly scores sweep of tion, which was located on Oak Irish Tennis titles Tree Road where Orlowski's apart- morning at 11 o'clock, a local man, outgrown and as the Association grew larger it obtained the pres- ent Library Building. The Asso- ciation through the efforts of Mr. Hyde and a few influential Iselin citizens afotained a piece of ground

SATURDAY-.. LAST DAY.

JUST 68 FOR EVERY ROOM FALL WEIGHT ALL-WOOL i IN-THEHQMEl Children are unpredictable with their quick movements and A decorative touch that offelfs the~per?ect Solution to the moth and dust-proof storage Tou: Can't- sudden changes of mind. Looking out for their safety be- JL problem in the modern home—see them now! comes a bigger problem as traffic increases in our cities and From Our Regular Stock Broken sizes, but if your T-ell Them even in the small towns. size is here, you'll get a Gur Department of Safety Education will furnish pro- wonderful buy for only Too Often grams on safety at any time to schools, to churches, to clubs, civic and social organizations. We provide speakers and sound motion pictures. Special films have been selected for Values to $65 children and chosen \yith different age groups in mind, be- Cuff Alterations Free cause what interests the six-tb-eight group is likely, to bore twelve to fourteen-year olds ... . This service is given free. You have only to call the Director of Safety Education. BASICS' FURNITURE HOUSE PVBLIC^SEKYICE . .# Furniture ® Television Appliances Carpets PUBLIC - SERVANT OF A GREAT STATE

68 Roosevelt Avea Carteret .-1-5995 tf.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE THREE S Chaumont AFB, France, to Ham Aboard Destroyer Performance'Saturday? SundayK. of C to Hold Trinity Church $ Season With Skit Dorothy Garis as Schoolma rm Slated by Carmelite Players Breakfast Sunday To Sponsor Fair . CHAUMONT AIR FORCE BASE,' FRANCE—Another WOODBRIDGE—"My Friend Irma, a comedy in three ....WOODBRIDGE — The season's milestone in the completion of Chaumont Air Force Base WOODBRIDGE — The Fall WOODBRIDGE — Trinity Epis- first meeting was held Monday by .•will be reached iri months of September and Oetober, with acts by James Reach, based on the famous CBS radio series Quarterly Communion Breakfast copal Church, will sponsor an the Sisterhood of Congregation the arrival of several hundred dependent families from the originated by Cy Howard, -will be presented Saturday and of Middlesex Council, Knights of Autumn Fair September 24 from Adath Israel at the Woodbridge Sunday by the Carmelite Players at St. Joseph's Home on Cohxmbys, -will be held Sunday at 4 P. M. to 11 P. M. on the church Jewish Community Center. The United States. Strawberry Hill, off Amboy Avenue better known as theHoward Johnson Restaurant, grounds it was announced today evening started off with a cocktail Chaumont has been the home base of the all-jet 48th Orphanage, instead of at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Audito- Route 25, after the 7:45 A. M. by William S. Neebe, general party to permit new members to Fighter Bomber Wing since it was Mass at St. James' Church. chairman. get acquainted. assigned to Gen. Matthew B. | rium as originally scheduled. Miss Dorothy Lucas will toe fea- The' principal speaker will be Amusements and pony rides will Rabbi Samuel Newberger was Ridgeway's NATO defense forces AOH* Auxiliary Meets Freeholder Anthony J. Gadek, be featured and refreshments, in- the guest speaker and likened the last May. Church Bazaar tured in the role of Irma Peterson Perth Amboy, who will talk on the cluding barbecued meats, will be Sisterhood unto a ladder upon A sign of the times was the while "Miss Barbara Chepey will Tonight at 8 O'clock $hich the congregation could subject, "Catholic Action." served. climb to success. He spoke on recent arrival at Chaumont of the Plans Discussed co-star as her ever-patient room? Other speakers will include Rt. The bazaar part will feature first teacher for the dependents' WOODBRIDGE — Ladies' Aux- Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorris- booths offering aprons, needle- Judaism and welcomed questions mate, 'Jane Stacy. iliary, Division No. 8, AOH, will on Hebrew history, customs and children school system "which will tin, State Chaplain of Knights of work, home-baked goods, pottery, fee set up this fall. The comely AVENEL — The Ladies' Aid So- Others, in the east will include:- meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the traditions. He closed.his talk with ciety of the First Presbyterian Robert Baduske as (Professor Kro- Columbus; District Deputy John J. plants and flowers and assorted schoolma'rm, Miss Dorothy Ann 1 Columbian Club, Main Street. : Brennah and Albert Fritz, chair- gift articles. . a blessing upon the Sisterhood. Church met Tuesday evening in potkin; Joan Sipos as Mrs. Final plans will be made for the Garis of 139 Grove Avenue, Wood- man of New Jersey Chapter No. 4, A booth of unusual interest will It was announced that Mr. and bridge, N. J. is a graduate of the church auditorium with Mrs. CReffly; Dorothy Ruskai as Mad- fashion show; sponsored by -..-the Mrs. Jack Turner would be hosts ame Magda; Robert Simon as Knights of Columbus. William display doll clothes for dolls of all Gettysburg College, Pa., and Co- David Davis presiding. group and to be sponsored Sep- Haug, Jr., will be toastmaster and it the Oneg Shabbat tomorrow The devotlonals and singing Teddy- Brown; Stephen Dancsecs tember' 30 at Mario's in Metiachen. sizes and will include coats> after services in honor of the Bar lumbia Teachers' College in New the entire affair will be under the dresses, wrappers and undercloth- York City. were led toy Mrs. O. F. Weferling as Richard Rhinelander; Rich- Misses Margaret and Helen Van Chairmanship of Stephen Kager Mitzvah of their son. Mrs. Isadore accompanied at the piano by Mrs. ard. Kurutz as Al, Irma's boy Tassel are co-chairman. ing. Rabinowitz, Oneg Shabbat chair- She arrived at a rapidly moving and James Foersh. Frederick Beckley. friend; Joseph Simon as Don Tur- A movie, "Our Age and' Heri- ; Members' of the Council and Mr. Neebe is being assisted by man, said she is now accepting and changing scene. At present Mrs. M. Shannon, membership ner; Rose Fauble as Miss B. K. tage," will be shown at the meet- co-chairmen as follows: Bazaar, further reservations to serve as there are neither schools nor de- CARL SWANSON .their i families will participate hi chairman of the Fresbyterial was Abercrortibie; Kathleen Mesics as ing. . the aiinMal. pilgrimage to. Wil- Mrs.- William T. Smith; refresh~ hosts. pendent children. By October 1st, guest speaker for the evening. - ISELIN—Serving aboard the Mrs. Peterson and Rosemarie Bak A social will be held after the ments, Earl. G. Rumpf; grounds Mrs. Irving Goodstein spoke on three schools are expected to be liamstown on the same day. Those Members were urged to bring all destroyer U.S.S. Bristol, pres- asWiiihie. / business session tonight with Mrs. who have reservations for the bus and construction, Charles K. the history of the festival of the in operation, in the town of Chau- gifts for the Christmas, Missionary ently operating in the Atlantic, The stage crew consists of Rob- James Keating as chairman as- Paul; amusements, John Charon~ New Year. _ Mrs. Leonard Ziegler rnont and the, neighbor ing village Will leave the Columbian Club, Box to the October and November is Carl Swanson, Fire Control ert Zeher, stage, manager; Steve sisted by Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. Main Street and Amboy Avenue at ko; tickets, William Thompson; i announced that the Sunday School of Vittel, with four to six teach- meetings. ••'.. Technician Third Class, son of Gregus, assistant and Robert Pus- William Haug and Mrs. John finance, Mrs. Alton H. Wolny. sessions will start October 19. Mrs.ers and about 100 children. 11 A. M. Joseph Novotnik. is in Plans were begun for the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Iver Swanson, 199 tosrin- charge of sound effects. Keating. , charge of arrangements. Ben Rabinowitz reported on the Equipment for the schools has celebration of the 25th annivers- Elmhurst Avenue. Yom Kippur Night dance, Sep- been ordered and buildings are ary of the cb,urch.. ' . :„ •__.-' Mr. Swanson lias been in the LOCAL FIRM LOW BIDDEK tember 29 at the Center. Refresh- being' procured- and prepai'ed for Mrs. Stephen Vigrh made an ap- Navy , over twa years and has LAW PRACTICE TRENTON — Resurfacing of ments will be available. school use. Grades one through peal for a chairman for the .re- seen four months service in Ko- Vivian Frelish Is Pretty Bride Broad Street in Perth Amboy, Mid- Mrs. Louis Miller announced ] ISELIN—Charles Schwartzman, eight will be taught, and the freshment booth for.:the church rea. He is a graduate of Wood- formerly engaged as a general at-r dlesex County, was approved yes- that the teen age dance classes schools, like others of their kind bazaar to be held December 4 arid bridge High School, Class of terday by State Highway Commis- will start September 30 and the torney with the"Office of Price in ETJCOM, will be fully accred- 5 in the church basement. All 1950. Of A Ifred R •• Braza of SewarenStabilization; has resumed his full- sioner Ransford J. Abbott for ad.ult classes on October 14. ited. booth chairmen were asked to.ap- award to the Middlesex Concrete Preliminary plans for the Sis- SEWAREN—Miss Vivian Frelish, 446 Convery Boulevard, time practice of law at 1330 Oak point committees and report their Perth Amboy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frelish, Tree Road. Products & Excavating Corp., of terhood's annual rummage sale to program to Mrs. Vigh as soon as Woodbridge, on the low sum bid of be held sometime next month, Miami, Fla., was married Saturday afternoon at 4 P. M. $20,538. Church to Celebrate possible. Ayenel Democrats i For delivery of the Independent- were made. Articles will be picked The cancer dressing groups will in St. John's Church, to Alfred F. Braza, son of Mr. and The improvement with bitumin- up if Mrs. Irving Kline, chairman, Completion of Building not resume meetings until some iMrs. Frank P. Braza, 23 Charles Street, Sewaren. The Leader; to your door every Thurs- ous concrete will extend one-half is notified. time in January. : : '••••' i Outline Projects double ring ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Orville NeS day, fcatt WO. 8-1710. mile. The annual bazaar will be held COLONIA — The New Dover The next meeting will be Octo- Davidson, rector of St. (Mark's October 29 at the center with Mrs. Methodist church will celebrate ber 14. •; ;" -••.•' " , Julius Meistrich, Mrs. Carl r AVENEL — Edward Schlatter, Church, Carteret. teenth century veil of illusion with the completion of its new Christ- The bride -was attired in- a full- a Juliet beaded cap. IShe carried Deutsch, Dr. Henry Belafsky and ian Education Building with a president of the Fifth District Jack Laden as "co-chairman. Democratic Civic Club of Averiel length princess style gown of tulle a cascade of roses. . . ."-• fellowship dinner September 20 at and imported lace and wore a fif- Come One Come All The program for the evening 6 P. M. in the new buildings. AIlison-Bieniek.- revealed at an open meeting held Her matron of honor was Mrs. was presented by Mrs. Jack Laden Monday at Maple Tree Farms that Richard1 • Curris, 446 Convery to and featured a musical skit, "We Reservations for those who have Committeeman Mroz has investi- Boulevard, Perth Amboy, and her Shall Present." Mrs. Irving Kline received invitations for the dinner ledding Is Told gated and set up plans to aleviate Garofolos Announce bridesmaids/ were her sister-in- 'AMERICUS CRAFTSMEN CLUB was hostess chairman. should be made no later than Thursday, with Mrs. Philip Den the: poor drainage system that Daughter's Engagement laws, Mrs. William Frelish, Jr., 78 of Woodbridge Bleyker, Jr. AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. Ed-presently prevails in Avenel. Woodbridge Avenue, Sewaren, and mund Mozelski, 49 Chase Ave,une, COLONIA— Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Arthur Frelish, 365 W. -60& Iselin Rosary Unit The program will include col- Arthur Rosusset, chairman of announce the marriage, of Mrs. the play park project announced Garofolo, 1001 Lake Avenue, an- Street, New York.. '^ANNUAL PICNIC ored slides of the progress of con- Mozelski's sister, Frances Biendek, . Installs New Slate struction on the new building and that the property for the new park nounce the engagement of their' Richard Curris served as best to Chief Yeomsn Ivan Allison, of had been vacated and asked the daughter, Diana, to John Martyn, man. The ushers were the bride's To Be Held Sunday, -September 14, 1952 a three-act comedy, "The Lucky Los Angeles, Calif. ISELIN — Rev. John Petri in- Accident," will be presented by the club to set a date in October for Jr., son of John Martyn, 96 Bache- Arthur Frelish. - at Danish Home Grove stalled the new officers of the Ros- The double-ring ceremony was dedication. lor Avenue, Linden, and Mrs. Miss Mae O'Donnell, soprano Wesley Players of the Methodist performed by Rev. Edward Potts : ary Society of St. Cecelia's Church Youth Fellowship. Joseph Radowski outlined the Adolph Elster, 54 Commercial soloist, sang "O Perfect Love," by : . Metuchen, N. J. as follows: Mrs. Charles Black, in the Pasoe Methodist •/"Chufctj. Dorothy P1. Gurney; "The.Lord's Guests will be Rev. Everett F. Kansas City, Mo. . ' plans for the pre-election auto Avenue, Avenel. Time: 12 Noon Until ? president; Mrs. Raymond Spang- parade. prayer" toy Albert Hay Marlotte, ler, vice president; Mrs. Jessie Hallock, D. D. Superintendent of The bride, given in marriage by Miss Garofolo is a graduate of the Newark District; Rev. Alton E. : '•• The Township Democratic Pic- Woodbridge High School, Class and "I Love You Truly" by Carrie- Refreshments ® Games sOberdick, treasurer; Mrs. George Louis Reinert. Missrmri. war* ° Jacobs Bond. , \ ^Devlin, secretary. Lowe, who conducted the fund nylon net gown trimmed witll nic will be held at Maple Tree of 1950 and.is employed by RCA in Softball ® Pony Rides raising campaign, Page S. Shelby, Farms on September 28. Hjarrisori; Mr. Martyn attended For traveling, the bride wore a Mrs. Theodore Olesia-k, is chair- chantilly lace with fingertip- a lay member of the board of length matching veil. She carried '. Mrs., Miriam Mitchell was elect- Linden schools and was in the blue suit with white accessories.' -•••>•-•• Special Program headed by man of a bys trip to Graymoor or. Army for four years serving m Mr. and Mrs. Braza will reside in September 21. Reservations must Missions, Charles D. Carman, en- an old-fashioned bouquet of piiik ed chairman of hospitality and ' -_ •..-.: V DON and GALE ANDERSON gineer and architect, George Dahl, carnations. Frederick Hyde was welcomed as Japan and Korea. He is employed Pertn Amboy .when they return be made on Sunday. Hostesses for from their 'wedding trip to Canada. ,-;;....'-.. Featuring- the evening were Mrs. Devlin's building chairman, and Rev. Jeck Mrs. Raymond Kroeiike, Kansas a new member. by the Pacific Airplane Motors, E. Spencer, Pastor. City, sister of the bride, was ma- Inc., Linden. ; The bride is a graduate of :-'.. PUNCH & JUDY SHOW band. ;-••. Guests for the evening were Mr. Woodbridge High (School, class of The next meeting will be Octo- tron of honor and wpre an aqua- and Mrs. Prank Hannigan* Mr- ••'••"."•• MARIONETTES 40,000,000 workers carry health marine brocaded satin gown with ted Mrs. Elmer Dragos and Wil- Good Lad 1951. The bridegroom attended ber 6 at which time new members Woodbridge Township schools and " •;;;:; _•••_; MAGIC . ® VENTRILOQUIST will be received. insurance policies. matching heart shaped hea,d piece liam O'Brien. Cleric—Little boy- is that your and carried an old fashioned liou- is employed by Goetz Building Irving Sails, General Chairman The door prizes were won by cigarette stab there on the side- Materials' Company of Rahway. '. quet of yellow carnations. Ray- Charles Yanstick and Prank Han- walk?" ' - mond Kroenke was best man. higan and the dark horse award Boy—No. Go ahead Pop. You For traveling, the bride wore a ' saw it first. beige suit with orchid and black, by George Evans'. EVENING CLASSES @ MIDDLESEX COUNTY ® EVENING CLASSES accessories. for a The bride is residing at the Chase Avenue address while the VOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS THRILL PACKED bridegroom is attending classes at the Naval Air Base, Rhode island. New Brunswick School Perth Amboy School The bride was formerly em- Eastern Avenue FOR MEN AMD WOMEN THRIFT CRUISE ployed with New Jersey Bell Tele- New Brunswick Residents 16 Years of Age or Older 618 New, Brunswick Avenue phone , in Newark. The bride- COURSES COURSES S.S. RYNDAM—MAjRCH 25, 1953 groom has been in the United Supplemental to Trades Supplemental to Trades States Navy for seventeen years. Automobile Repair ® WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL ® Industrial Electricity S.S. MAASDAM—APRIL 8, 1953 Machine Shop Practice Machine Shop Practice Machine Drafting Coiivery Boulevard, Woodbridge Painting Sheet Metal Layout 5-DAY CRUISE. See Us Soon Red Cross to Conduct Industrial Electricity • Courses Open to Anyone Inorganic Chemistry Printing PlumBing Dressmaking - Honie Cooking Organic Chemistry For a Full List of •.Annual Session Sept. 29 Radio and Television. Nutrition. - Ceramics - Woodcraft TO BERMUDA Paper Hanging Painting - Carpentry This Winter's Carpentry " Home Mechanics - Neefllecraft Paper Hanging and up WOODBRIDGE — The annual Building Trades Blueprint plus tax Cruises and Tours Millinery- Sheet Metal - Electronics I meeting of Woodbridge Red Cross Reading Care of Children's Hair Architectural Drafting I will be held September 29 at the Machine Blueprint Reading ! Courses Open to Anyone Corhptometry (at a small fee) Machine Drafting American Legion Building, Berry Industrial Science and Safety Street,,at 8 o'clock. The meeting Household Repair — . BUSINESS COURSES — Courses Open to Anyone TIEN TRAVEL AGEMCY is open to the public. : Practical English, Shop . ' RETAIL SALESMANSHIP . Woodcraft Mathematics "A Complete, Friendly Travel Service" I Twelve new members will "h° " Starting a Business for Industrial Science Silk Screen Printing TRADESMEN elected to serve on the Board of Draperies and Slip Covers Industrial Safety 275 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY Directors for three-yea,r terms. Interior Decorating CRAFTSMEN Shop Mathematics Phone P. A. 4-0900 Yearly reports will be distributed (Fee $3) " '•' MECHANICS Practical English in booklet form to provide more Member Asnerieaji Society of Travel Agents, Inc. time for the speaker, Mrs. Ben REGISTRATION SEPT. 15th, 7 to 9 P. M. CLASSES START MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 Member of International Air Transport Ass'n Cole, who will discuss the volun- Rich in taste—Rich in natural vitamin C— Frederick Porges, Supervisor—Reg-. Fee S1.09 per Course per Semester. Tel. CH 7-3832 teer services offered by Red Cross. Perfect for all the family

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DEUJH Dt^ MODlfc Liberal Trade-in Allowance Chrysler Dodge De Soto - Equally Low Priced BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED Buy from SINGES, and Be Sure CO. 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy 4-0741 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. 437 AftflBQY AVE, PERTH AMBOY 4-4900 PAGE FOUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Suit-Ahle Choice m m Fair to Featpre '2/.Rutgers-Economists Predict

AND FOWKD A. &. Evening Ice Show 'Good Business Through 1952* small Sealpoint Siamese AMERICAN, AUTOMOBILE NEW BRUNSWICK—Next year business activity has been the con- cat. Cream and brown coloring. ASSOCIATION TRENTON — Special prepara- may see the turning point in the tinuance of a high level in the BJue eyes. Reward! Wall, Rahway Established 1S02 tions are being made tat the Newgreatest business boom on .record, tofal volume of construction. A according to Allen G. Waller.and substantial increase in public 7.-3920. 9-11 Over 3,000,000 Members Jersey State Fair grounds for the John W. Garncross, Rutgers Uni- works has more than offset the By DR. SOPHIA BRXJNSON Lines of expression once acr Nationwide Service ice show, which will be' the evening, versity agricultural economists. decline in residential construction. GOOD LOOKS quired are often permanent. How HELP WANTED Perd Kertes. Local Agent feature at the Fair,-' which will The large expenditures by bysiness very important it is to think kind 217 State Street open at Trenton "on £3unday, Sepr Reporting in the September is- 'Yo?jr face is the bulletin board and noble thoughts that will chisel tember 21, and close £he following firms for new plants and equip- STEADY WORK Perth Acaboy 4-1248 sue Of the New Jersey Farm Eco- which you present to the public. benevolence and goodness upon Sunday. •• ^ ment has also been an important It tells whether you are vibrant HOSTESSES - 12-6-tf nomic situation, the economists your countenance.This is far more factor in our current business with health, youth and happiness, WAITRESSES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® A large stage to aiieet the re- anticipate that the the "United to be desired than mere physical boom. • ' "'. .' or only half alive. FOUNTAIN CLEBKS tirements is being j erec.ted and States catches- up with its defense beauty. "A- leveling off or decline in There can be no real physical DISHWASHERS RAHWAY-—SPACIOUS home and special icing arrangements are be- program, some downward adjust- ment in business and prices Gan be plant construction and expansion beauty without health. All the or- We often see faces, that God HOWARD JOHNSON grounds, 3^4 'baths, 2-car garage ings made so that conditions will created to be beautiful, which the for professional use, or gracious be ideal for the t,wo-hour "Ice anticipated. for the defense effort will tend gans of the body must be func- ROUTE #25 WQODBRIDGE to have an unfavorable effect on tioning harmoniously..Money can- owners have spoiled by selfishness, TELEPHONE 8-1700 home with good income. Sensenig, Varieties of- 1952." jFive stirring However, they expect a con- coyetousness, envy and other un- 105 W. Milton Avenue, Rahway production numbers p. ace the spec- tinued favorable business situation the overall business situation. not buy health, and yet is the most 12-6-tf There will be many problems con- valuable possession a person can lpvely traits. For such faces no. 7-1333. 6-12-tf tacle with eye-filling beauty- and for the remainder of 1952 and on amount of external beauty treat- roaring comedy vying with perfect into 1953. They point out that'oar cerning . taxes and labor which have. will have to be met 'together with "Nor love or honour* wealth nor ments can help. Nothing but a OPERATORS PERSONALS •skating grace for top honors. whole economy is buoyed up by complete change of heart can Experienced on Singer and the increasing expenditures for development of a national policy pow'r, DEAR SAIJLY: Mary Ann's show- The most excitirig production in relation to international trade. avail to remodel the repellant, Union Special Sewing Ma- scene is •"Icebolero," faithfully defense production. These expen- Can give the heart a cheerful er is tomorrow night. I saw "Farm prices are expected to soured countenances into an at- chines. For new, ultra modern choreographed to liepict all the ditures, which were originally ex- hour, tractive one. Jjh plant. Busses No. 32, 38, 134, Plastic Place Mats in 6 decorator color and fire of title Afro-Latin pected to reach a peak by the end continue firm during the remain- When health is lost, be timely 48, 54 and Carfceret Independ- colors' and styled to look like ex- temperament. In i this number of 1952, have, been stretched out der of . 1952. The national farm wise; Cultivate a happy, joyous dispo.- ent, stop at -the door. quisite material such as cut work Marshall Beard; wlb.o' with Billie and the peak is now expected output of food is at an all time Without health all taste of sition. Happiness in the heart willg High rate of pay. linen, eyelet and toasketweave. high this year. On the other hand, pleasure flees." not. only make life worth living, English, stars in the ishow, executes sometime in 1953. but it is a great beautifier. Even Steady year-round work. They are really practical too! a magnificent solo (combining his . Here is the way Professors Wal- with the steadily growing popula- Health is beauty. When health - ELY SPORTSWEAR CO. Priced only 39c to 59c. The Tow- tion and with record high wage vanishes, beauty goes with it. little children will look into your powerful skating skill with his in- ler and Camcross analyze the situ- face and see goodness there. Then 1488 Irving Street er Gift Shoppe, Lincoln Highway, terpretive genius. The climax to ation: , -.'*•;.. earnings, the nation's consainers While you have this treasure Menlo Park, N. J. Metuchen 6- are demanding more food than Some clothes have the knack of g,-jard it well, for when once lost •they will trust you. People will Rahway, N. J. the show is the fins£le,- "Star-light "At present, business activity going: everywhere, doingr every- instinctively be drawn to you. Above the Safeway 1767-M. > Jane Serenade" with trie entire cast ever before." it may never return. If you want and prices are at a very high level, thing, with complete aplomb. A to regain or keep perfect health, Though you have rugged features, 7-31-tf . 9-11 -It* whizzing over the skating surface higher in fact that many thought good example is this wondrous garbed in sparkling"! mirrored cos- you have an individual work to do a beautiful spirit will shine out could be maintained for such a CRIME IN D. C. little AviSco rayon faille suit MISCELLANEOUS tumes. • ;..'••• for yourself. through yo^rr expression. $50.00 EXTRA money every week long period.' The decline in the While cooperation of the metro- which could be the most popular Lines and wrinkles are nature's We cannot circumvent nature. If can easily be made by a "white UPHOLSTERING and Slip Cov- As. usual there will be two Chil- nation's total production caused politan police and investigating costume .„ in your wardrobe. language which reveals the char- we disregard her laws in any way, collar" worker who is ambitious ers. Furniture Repaired. dren's Days at the SPair this year. by the steel strike will necessitate senators had "virtually lilted" Available in a shiny new oyster acter of the thoughts and emotions we pay the penalty. The best enough to act as our representa- Charles Sermayan On Monday, Septejmber 22, the high production hi -many lines to several types of vice in the Dis- shade (a good relief from black) which have been imprinting them- remedy for ^ really disagreeable tive three to four nights a week. 5 Fifth Avenue Avenel teachers and papils of schools in catch up with the demand. Even trict of Columbia, for. a while. with jeweled button accents. selves upon the facial muscles, wrinkles and the permanent aging No canvassing—no selling. Experi- Woodbridge 8-1217 Mercer County willf be the guests the textile industry, which was District Commissioner P, Joseph through the years. Around the of the face is by obedience to na- ence necessary. You will be as- 9/11-18-25; 10/2 and. the Friday following those in plagued by excessive stocks, shows Donohue reported recently an in- A national advertising campaign mouth and eyes these lines are ture's physical and spiritual laws. schools outside-the.; county will be a more favorable price situation crease in arrests of gambling, and is to be initiated to recruit 300,000 most noticeable, and it is remark- signed calls within four miles of IF YOUR DRINKING has become your home. We can train you in given admission , tickets. .Jack and an increased rate of produc- narcotics agents indicates "these additional "skywatchers" to-pro- able the way they will tell observ- For delivers of your favorite a problem, Alcoholics Anon- Kochman's Thrill ; Show will be tion. criminals have started operations tect the country's borders from ers the kind of person that is back weekly newspaper by newspaper- approximately four days in your ymous can help you. Write P. O. spare time. You will have about presented on the opening day and "Another factor supporting again." air raiders. of them. boy or by mail, call WO. 8-1710. Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone also on Monday. .Harness Racing fifteen accounts, each of. whom Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf will expect a call from you several will start on Tuesfelay, September times a month. Write P. O. Box DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING 23, and continue through Friday, September 26. Irish Horan's Thrill #3, Rahway, N. J. SCHOOL Show will be'the Saturday after- 8-21. 28; 9-4, 11 Largest and Oldest in Comity. noon attraction and at night the Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. PIN SETTERS WANTED big' Firemen's parade will be Perth Amboy 4-7365 or staged at 7 o'clockL Coal e Fuera! Oirectirs Sign up now for coming season. Charter 9-1191. • Plumbing and Heating Repairs > Trucking & Practically all the commercial Apply Rahway Recreation Co. 12-6-tf ; 1603 Coach Street exhibit space has been sold and GOAL; ••- Rahway, N. J. EXPE'RCEENeED 'SECRETARY de- Secretary - Manager Norman L. "SYNOW1ECK1 BENDIX Automatic Trucking 8/7-9/18 sires part time work in Iselin Marshall expects ;this year's Fair or. vicinity. Will also do typing at to exceed all others in the variety OIL Funeral Home TOP SOIL ' home.' Letters, envelopes, manu- and type of exhibits. The World of Washing Machines • HELP WANTED—MALE • 1 46 Atlantic Street Call FILL DIRT scripts, etc. 'Phone Metuchen 6- Mirth will return to the Midway. PE-4 GRAVEL CLERK—Stockroom and records. 0899-J. 9-11 Carteret, N.'-J. Serviced SAM* 7960 and FERTILIZER :r Opportunity with young pro- Prominence Telephone Carteret 1-5715 gressive .company in Plainfield- DOCTORS FOK "MILITARY. i^^^^B Repaired PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS Metuehen area. Call 8:30 a.m. to The, Army and the Air Force "You have caused a great deal CRUSHED STONE 5 p.m. Metuchen 6-1862. 9-11-It have requested the draft of 371 of discussion." physicians and 200 dentists in "Yes," answered Senator Sor- Call John W. Howard October. Thus, with-the October gh;um, "Public interest requires Rahway SERVICE STATION - ATTEND- CALL • PLUMBING Blaomfield Ave. Jselin, N. J ANTS—Major oil company de- call, 1,893 doctors and 850 dentists that a man \in niy position shall 7-2882 Met. 6-2268-M : sires alert, energetic men for ser- have been ind.ucted and ordered either investigate or be investi- • HEATING to active duty since July, 1951. gated." :: FLYIM & SOI •vice station work. High school WDGE. 8- FUNERAL HOMES •education; no experience neces- '• OIL, GAS Established 51 Tears Sewing iaefsines • Used Cars sary. 'Apply, Sun Oil Co. Service 420 East Avenue " station, Highway .1 and' 25 and INSTALLATIONS Kirk Street, Avenel, NT. J. AWENEL Perth Amboy ' . 9-'VI 23 Ford Ave., Fords • REMODELING COAL & OIL CO. P. A. 4-0358 "BETTER USSB CARS" ® HELP WANTED FEMALE • ® 826, RAHWAY AYE., AVENF-L • RADIANT BERNIE AVTO SALE® GIRLS — Clerical openings in Mary had a iittle 'LaSST ^ HEATING Plainfield-Metuchen area. Must Furniture 405 AMBOY AVENUE • be able to type. Call 8:30 to 5 Its Fleece was White as Snow Gnnorete p.m. Metuchen 6-1862. 9-11-lt WOQDBRIB31, N. JL - ' -Mary 'knew lief Cleaneif-- BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Wm. A. BALABAS • Wtise. 8-1320 «» S-M21 • ® ART INSTRUCTION • HIGH TEST QUALITY ANB SAVE! Plumbing: & Heating Contractor She knew jusi where fa go CONCKETE BETTEK FURNITURE A CERAMICS —• Firing - Glazing. LOWER PRICES 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Leather and Metal Craft. Lin- Marydidnt worry ' Laboratory Approved FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. oleum Block Printing. Winter Brothers Specialized Upholstering Thelma Lloyd Gehman t She simply took a Look Crashed Stone - Washed Gravel Wayside Furniture Shop With Plastics and Leatherettes 231 Martool Drive. WO 8-0301-M Washed Sand - Waterproofing Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. 9/11-18-25 on Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. fet Shop m • Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Bar Fronts, Breakfast Nooks, PIANO TEACHER I- Cocktail Lounges, Kitchen Chairs, j Young Excellent Modern Method Raritan Mercantile and Chrome Furniture ' Teaches. Classical or'Popular Music @ lipor Stores PARAKEETS , — by the month for use Estimates Cheerfully Given p' in your own home or own studio. Corporation . (Suitable for Phone £outh Orange 3-0177 ANNAMAE ZIEEEK: Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Training in your own home. Phone PS 4-9375 After 6 P. M. Rahway 7-491?. Mldwood Way, Colonia. Ra. 7-4863 No extra charge for : 8-28, 9-18 FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. Woodbridge \ Tropical ' PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. Liquor Store Fisfi delivery or pick-tip of ® WAN2EB TO BUY © machine. On the JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. " BREEDERS' SUPPLIES TRAILER PARK with room for expansion, or suitable location Irug Store @ Complete Stock of Domestic Save — Quantity Discounts llNGIi SIWIP CiNTER - SCREEN on main highway. Close to metro- and Imported Wines, Beers U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse. Meat politan area. Give full particulars. and Liquors 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy Write to Box 5, in care of this "Try And Get Me." newspaper. 3-1LL,'18, 25 Avenel Pharmacy 574 AMBOY AVENUE JOPS PET SHOP Call PE 4-0?41 While not advertised as such, this film is a hard-hitting indict- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PHOTO FINISHING 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE ment of newspapers which concen- PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 trate on sales and profits at the - WOODBRIBGE 8-1914 Service Stains expense of principles and truth. EIGHT ENLARGED PRINTS in : album folder, 40c; 12 exp. roll, ©Moving mi Tracing< Prank Lovejoy has the role of an 55c; 16 exp., 70c. Send films and ex-GI, who, -with his wife and son,' coin to: Monti Photos, Monticello, Complete Moving Job Holohan Brother® settle in a small California city,. N. Y. 5/29—7/3—11/6 where he is unable to find a job. WHITMAN'S CANBIES 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 • Radio and TW Servioe o GARAGE In a moment of despair, he is be- 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 1 Standard Esso Product® friended by a flashy bully boy j Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free ('Lloyd Bridges) and, against his \ Notice to. Persons In Military All Loads Insured—10 years exp. Phone TELEVISION better judgment, accepts a job ' ECONOMY MOVERS Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 driving Bridges' car dyring a series : SERVICE or minor holdups. You can realize Service or' Patients in Veterans' RAYMOND JACKSON Rahway Cor. Amboy Avenue and 7-3914 just what could follow, such a :' IS OUR Second Street situation, when, after the kidnap ; ^ Hospitals and to Their Relatives • AND SON BUSINESS Firestone Tires and Tubes of a rich young man, Lovejoy ;, ^aodbrifige, H. A. breaks down and admits his part ; DRUGGIST Call WO 8-1308 in the crime to a manicurist, who j relays his confession to the police. X . and Friends: , Today Enjoy Winter Air- 88 Main Street Tail Others in an excellent cast are i If you are in the military service or are a patient in Katherine Locke, the manicurist, •; conditioning with a Woodbridge, N. J. WQODB&IDGE RADIO Richard Carlson, a young reporter, ; a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are and Adele Jergens, Bridges' moll. \ Telephone: 8-0554 m Musieal Instruments < •• & TELEVISION- WOODBKIDGE Thateher a relative or friend of a person who is in the mili- : tary service or is a patient in a veterans' hospital 450 Rabcway Ave., Woodbridge "California Conquest." %|t who, you believe, will desire to vote in the General In this outdoor historical drama, ', Fired Exeavatiiig ® ENROLL TODAY -*osenl». % ^Election to be held' on November 4, 1952, kindly in our Cornel Wilde plays a young hotr blood of Latin extraction, who - Hi-Boy write to the undersigned at once making applica- BEGINNEES TAXI tion for a military service ballot to be voted in said leads a group pf Californians, tired -. Gorecki & Gorecki • ACCORDION JiFs ladlo and Television of Mexican r.ule and desirous of * TAKE election to be forwarded to you, if you are in the • PROGRAM 8-0200 annexation by the United States. J Prompt Expert Repairs military service or are a patient in a'veterans' hos- EXCAYATING CO. Remember, th.e?« One of their number' (John Deh- pital, stating your name, age, serial number, home 90 Sharot Street, Carteret is no accordion to RCA Tubes & Farts ner) secretly conspires with ani 3 B address and the address at which you are stationed buy. DAY AND NIGkF SEEVICE outlaw chieftain (Alfonso Bedoya)^ © FHi DEBT ® TOP SOIL Batteries METERED BASES . to deliver thej/erritory to the Rus- or can be found, or if you desire the miiitary service Complete line of Musical sians, represented in the person ! TO PAY ballot for a relative or friend then make an appli- ® MASON SAND, 34 PERSOTNG AVE. First % Mile ...... fSt » CRUSHED STONE Instruments at Low ITiees of a visiting princess (Lisa Per- ,' cation under oath for a military service ballot to CART&*£ET, N. J. • Bach Additional Vk. Mile . . lOo aday). Mr. Wilde and the revenge- • 9 CINDERS ® GRADING be forwarded to him, stating in your application Eddie's Music Center OFFICE: 443 FEABX,.* STREET seeking daughter (Teresa Wright> \ Get Our FREE "%% 1-681S CA 1-7666 A. Kish, Jr., Prop. of a gunsmith killed by the outr '• that he Is over the age of 21 years and stating his AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC WOODBREBG3. K. 3. name, serial number, home address and the address Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Telephone CA 1-5089 laws, join the chieftain's band an<| Heating Estimate succeeded in -learning -its plan of ! at which he is stationed or can be found. 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 Tlissife conauest. The film ends with a ' Eiectrlefans © Rosfing ani Siding pitched * battle between the Cali- . Forms of application can be obtained from the anil Heating < fornians and the Russians, with undersigned. „ ' . ' " '. Mr. Dehner getting his just des- TED SIPOS ART TILE CO. serts and Mr. Wilde getting Miss Dated September 8, 1952. Henry Jansen & Son Wright, as you might have ex- Electrical Contractor Charles Farr 27 MAIN STEEET pected. Tinning: and Sheet Metal Work WOODBEHMSS 188 SHERRY STREET Plumbing - Heating EDWARD J. PATTEN, Roofing, Metal Ceilings and BATHS KITCHEN! Middlesex County Clerk, WOODBRIDGE, N. J., .Electric Sewer Service Furnace Work Graduated Telephones: RUBBER FLOORING Traveler (as train is about to , County Record Building, • leave)—Have I time to go to. the. Everything Woodbridge 8-0594 of 8-3026 588 Alden Street x (QUALITY FIRST) JSTew Brunswick, N. J. gate and say goodbye to my Trtfefiu Electrical Woodbridge, N. 3. Woodbridg®, N. J. Phon?; WO 8-2927 Guard—Cawn't tell, sir. Depends • on 'ow long you've been married^ CALL WO 8-2408 621 LINDEN AVENUE Telephone 8-J24S ,£. W. NIE® W© 8-3368 sir. . RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE.KTVE S & D of Liberty.. PERSONALS v By Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker Slates Meeting 47 Chase Avenue, Avenel—Telephone WO 8-0086. AVENEL — Pride of New Jersey . The Avenel PTA will meet Tues- tember 25. In order to vote you Council No. 243, Sons and Daugh- day at 2 P. M. in the school audi- must be registered. ters of Liberty, met Friday in the torium. Registration of neV mem- The Avenel-Cqlonia First Aid Avenel School with councilor, bers will begin at 1 P. M. Members Squad during the period of July Caroline Becker, presiding. of the executive committee will 1-August 31 answered a total of National officers welcomed by be hostesses. 13 accident calls and 25 transport A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Becker were Mrs. Grace Sies- calls; one industrial and 27 mis- sel, E. Stanley Brookfield, Charles ; Mrs. Howard Ely, Manhattan Ave- cellaneous cases. The mileage cov- Siessel, Frank Benson and Frank- nue at St.- Barnabas Hospital, ered by the two ambulances was lin Reed. ' Newark. Mrs. Ely is the former 395 miles for July and 269 miles : Edna Cook, daughter of Mr. and for August. There were 146% man Mrs. Gertrude Herman an- Mrs. Walter Cook, Livingston hours spent in J,nly and 71% man nounced that the * September Avenue. hours during August. birthdays and anniversaries will Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nier, Wood- be celebrated at the September Mrs. Harold Hansen, 13 Living- 19 meeting. ;;S>riclge Avenue," have returned ston Avenue, was elected second home after a motor trip to Ten- vice president at the New Jersey Charles Siessel announced that nessee. State Firemen's Auxiliary conven- plans are underway to form a new tion held at the Jefferson Hotel. merchandise club. There will be a meeting of the Those interested in joining the . Auxiliary Police tonight in the Atlantic City, Saturday. Members of the Avenel Auxiliary who at- stocking club are to contact Mrs. 2Z31e Memorial Municipal Building, Siessel. . Woodbridge. Plans will be made tended were Mrs. Peter Greco. Mrs. Walter* Meyers, Mrs. Rubin An invitation was received to for the observance of Civil De- attend an official visit of National jfense Week. All members are Greco, Mrs. George Kovacks, Mrs. William Perna, Mrs. William Rus- Officers by Star of New Jersey •urged to attend. Council in Milltown, September Mrs. David Davis and da.-ighter, sell, Mrs. Michael Petras, Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs. 29. " 15 Lenox Avenue, spent the week- Mr. Siessel presented past end with Mrs. LeRoy Gates, Herman Steinbach and Mrs. Frank Wanca. councilor jewels to Mrs. Gertrude Wilkesbarre, Pa. Herman and Mrs. Ruth Klein.- Thomas Benson and daughter, A game social and refreshments Kathy, California, are spending a were enjoyed after- the business week with his parents, Mr. and session under the chairmanship of Tomato S@up Mrs. Frank Benson,' Avenel Street. Many Win Prizes Mrs. Franklin Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ceberdy, Dark horse prize winners were Glassboro, were recent guests of At-Series Party Mrs. Pearl McNally, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. William Chafey, 46 Klein and Mrs. Ella Betz. Chase Avenue. Mrs. William Hoctor and son, AVENEL — The 15th in the 21 Park Avenue, have returned series of card parties sponsored by home after a two-week stay at the' Women's Club of- Avenel was Plans Completed.. . Long Branch.* held Monday evening at the home Pilfsbiiry Padua of Mrs. Raymond Gribble, George Hunt's The Senior Choir of the First Street, with Mrs. Nicholas Plen- For Gala Benefit sliced, halves Presbyterian Church will rehearse nert, co-hostess. ; tonight at 8:15 o'clock with the di- Sliced 28c rector, Mrs. Frank Mazzur. The door prize was won by Mrs. PERTH AMBOY — Officers and Del Monte or Dole John Medvetz and the special large 24 oz. loaf % \ C A&P Gorton's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, members of the Woman's Guild, of Ready-To-Fry Tottenville, S. I., were Sunday award by Mrs. Harvard Knapp. the Perth • Amboy General Hos- brand guests of their daughter and son- The non-player prize was won by pital completed splans for a com-r Strawberry 12 oz. jar Chinese Dinner uchoy k . 57c in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. Edward Regan. prehensive campaign to make the Louis Sherry P g 12 Lenox Avenue. Table prizes were won by Mrs. gala benefit on Wednesday eve- 25c Saitesea Glam tm-mt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siessel, Knapp, Mrs. Stephen Markulin. ning, September 24, an assured Burnett Street and Mrs. Sophi Mrs. William Kuzmiak, and Mrs. success before the night of the Suchard pkg. Waldorf Tissue ™\« 3 rdk 22c Brookfield and E. Stanley Brook- Leon McMichael. show. •, The next party "will be Monday Our Own—20 bags in F 9 u field, Woodbridge, are attending President, Edythe M. Gallagher, handsome iced tea glass a!lfor21c Ajax Cleanser ::z 2 :t; 23* the National Session of Sons and in the home of Mrs. Medvtez in Chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Cople- 3 Daughters of Liberty in Balti- Colonia with Mrs. Alex Tarz and man, Honorary Chairman, Mrs. Herbox 3 %. 22c fire-Solvent ^35c 2 more, Md. Mrs. William Kuzmiak, co-host- Adrian Lyon, and all other mem- 29* 10 Ib. Johnson's . esses. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Den Bley- bers have worked out a, program Sunnyfieid—all purpose | y •___bag ' o9c hard gloss-green label P " can ISO. ker and family, 41 Chase Aven.ue, by which they hope to inform Green Peas pkgs. every resident of Perth Amboy Yellow C 16 oz- visited the Walker-Gordon Farms 10 oz. pkg. pkg. L I Powdered in Plainsboro, Sunday. and nearby commynities of the Lima Beans 66z pkg. , George A. Kayser Jr., son of Ballroom Dancing importance of the show to the 2 - "Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kayser, hospital and the general public Lemonade 39 Fifth Avenue, is stationed at and the necessity of individual ASP's "Syper-Bighi" Oenuins Spring Sampson, N. Y., with, the Air Classes to Start interest in the show. Red Raspberries 12 oz. pkg. Force. With such star attraction, The Richard Mazzur, son of .Mr. and WOODBRIDGE—The Ballroom Masque and Lyre Light Opera Sliced and sugared 10Vi oz. can Mrs. Frank Mazzur, 10 Lenox Ave- Dancing Classes, sponsored by Sis- Company direct from its fourth nue, has entered his Freshman terhood Congregation Adath Israel season in New York with a cast year at Michigan College of Min- •will resume lor the 1952-53 sea- of 25—elaborate sets and cos- ting. son Tuesday evening, October 14 at tomes, presenting their best pro- Legs of genuine spring lamb Jack Ettershank, 59 George Adath Israel Community Center. duction "Pirates of Penzance," the 16oz. Street, is attending McCormick Classes will be limited to 7th, 8th members are convinced that they Oven-Baked from young lambs raised on Theological Seminary. grade students and teen-age boys have set a new standard in benefit cans American farms. The Women's Club of Avenel and girls, and will be non-sectar- show attractions. 7 oz. S% 2 varieties •will resume meetings September ian. Instructions in the foxtrot, Arrangements axe in progress Baked Beans 3 cans &* 17 at 8:15 P. M., in the auditorium jitterbug, waltz, polka,.*,* rhumba, now for distribution of the tickets 215% oz. flf I a nth Overt-Beady 1 of Avenel School. mamba and social ethics will be and the sale will start Monday ' cans 111 LdlliU In Seif-Service MeMeaat Depts. -George Dwyer, 54 Manhattan given by Miss Helen Luery, Plain- morning, September 15, at Ruddy's 36'/4 oz. Avenue, left by plane from Mc- field. Registration will be held Music Shop, 317 State Street, cans Guire Airfield for a week's visit Tuesday, September 30 from 7 to Perth Amboy. with Major Raymond Pope and 9 P. M. in the Community Center. If any persons desiring tickets 14 oz. bottle Capt. Robert Quinn at Westover As all classes are limited in num- were by chance overlooked, they Air Base, Mass. ber, an early registration is sug- may obtain tickets at Ruddy's Mu- CHIT Sauce , 12 oz. bottle! Freshly Ground Ib. The Woodbridge Democratic or- gested. sic Shop. gainzation has made arrange- An adult dancing class is also ments for the residents of Avenel being formed and will meet on Regular Style-Long Island's fines! it to register for the forth-coming alternate Tuesday evenings at 9:30 Way Back When in Service Meat Depfs. election with the deputized repre- for five sessions starting October Perhaps the man who died at Breast or sf^nk Ib., -, Beadv-to-Cook-Lona Island's finest. jj_ sentative in the Avenel School 14. For further information please the reputed age of one hundred •jW i^S^Ser^s© Meat Basement beginning September 15 contact Mrs. Jack Turner, 257 and sixty-five can remember when through September 19 between the Main Street, Wo. 8-2734 or Mrs. houses were so far apart that cab- Hip and shoulder cuts Ib. "Super-RIgW Ib. hoars of 7 P. M. and 9 By M. The Louis Miller, 510 Amboy Avenue, bage for dinner was strictly a" final date of registration, is Sep- Wo. 8-3171. family, not community matter. iflUffli Center cuts Ib. Smoked Pork Slieuiders ^ 10 inch 7 inch Ib. cut '"• I *?5s" cut Flu® Qualify Seafood LOW'OVERHEAD Means LOW PRICES Skinless Ib. Available in Stores with Fresh Fish Departments e Meat Ib. 53c Link Ib. Fillet of Flounder . ib.55© Braunschweiget' 3/ n sliced • /2 '"• « ib. 55c

HEW MM PAGE KRUNOHY LUNCH TT 9 If® LOW BENT • PLAIN PIPE RACKS A&P's great Stay ® MASS DISTRIBUTION rlPT"f^ S WnVI @ NO COSTLY SHOW WINDOWS • NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS In Large, Juicy liW'" ^ '"V ' 0 NO FANCY FIXTURES There's only one price at A&P. The price you see advertised is the price you pay—none higher. We have only one quality—our very best; only one c ANN PAGE Pure price—as low as we can make it. Yes, EIGHT NOW—is the time to buy your COAT, SUIT or TOPPER direct from our Factory at LOW factory prices! Grape Jelly Fresh 12 QZ,« lbs. Hpp!@S Mclntoslr-Crisp.2 lbs. glass Freestone • All Wool ' !bs Bartlett 2 - 25c YeII@W TUrHlpS U.S..NO.1 grade lb.5e • Fully Lined—Reg. $25.00 ANH FASE .Yellow Onions ^ 3^19» Pressing Pascal Regalo brand stalk Sweet Potatoes "£» -3 ^ 25c ® All Wool—Reg. §30.00 T 45« ireer? Nearby farms Ib. |§6 Egg Plailt Nearby farms Ibjg Fansy Fresh — Salt or Sweet ® Fancies Palmolife Soap Palmclife: Soap 1-Ll. © Sheen Gabardines BEtiCK Especially for the bath mery Butter 79« ® Checks—Keg. $28.00 for toilet and bath b A top value in top-quality butter churned from fresh sweet cream! . 4= at43c 3 cakes 2&C SPECIAL BACK - TO - SCHOOL SALE Aged Over 1 Year Mel-&-Bit Process Cheese GIRLS' ALL WOOL Castimere Bouqyet Cheddar Cleese sharP Sizes 7 to 14 A fine perfumed soap Especially for the bath NTER COATS from Swiss Ciisese fb 75c Ghcd-O-Bit a»e»food %-iLpk9.27«- Domestic Ib. Dessert topping 7 oz. can y | ft Come Early for Best Selection Sis Hew . . . Its ' Is Offer -; Kirkiiias's Kirkman's Co&pisxisn Soap Cheer Buy 4 cakes regular p.ice 2Ss~ For cooking or salads For greasless dishwashing SALESROOM New washday suds Get 1 cake . . . . _ 1c_ 14 oz. C 6 oz. large cans pint 35 quart HOURS: pkg. 5 regafar cakes 27c boffle 27«

Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AH .A&P Super Markets Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. • ML Sweetheart Soap Sweetheart Soap and Seif-Service Stores are Open Friday Evenings fro Saturday 9 A. M, to 4 P. M. For toilet or bath Especially for the bath i regular BA.4-8SSI ' cakes 4 S 43c Prices effective through Sat., Sspt. 13th, in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only. PAGE SIX! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Theatre Bibbon with three battle.- 'it for 19S3 .Phone Directory Higher Taxes stars. He was separated from the Woodbridge Unit, DAV Capt Tlghe Now service in December 1946 only to (Continued from Page 1) be ordered back to active duty in Woodbridge 'Unit Day the like." The delegation acknowl- •AtWestovfer AFB December 1948 to fly on the Berlin eged this and expressed the opin- •Airlift lor which, he received the WdOD3BBIDGE'z—- Seven new ion that township residents would Medal for Humane Action, At the members,' Western Story Since "Covered-Wagon," with Elizabeth Threatt Vogel has been named chairman of the State Democratic Organi- Plus: Walt Disney's Delightful Hit, "WATER BIRDS," zation's Speaker's Bureau. He will In Technicolor! @ Beautiful Slender Aluminum Frames be assisted by Assemblyman Frank One Thompson of Mercer County. Performance "Bob" says he expects to call for Only! @ Self-Storing, Mo Changing ' a dinner meeting next week of all TUBS. EVE., 21 county chairmen . . . Well, off SEPT. 30 @ New ''Tension Sealed Construction I go for a two week's' vacation in Massachusetts. Be seein'"ya.'. . . ©Aluminum Screens 1 -~ -^"T '-, " - WOODBRIDGE '• lifetime Red-Wood Inserts VARSITY : STRAND Perth Amboy — P. A. 4-1593 DRIVE- IN MANUFACTURED TO FIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS SWEATERS -k 3 BIG DAYS •*• At Cloverleaf — Tel. WO-8-2766 —DIRECT SERVICE FROM : OUR MIDDLESEX Fri., Sat. *& Sun. COUNTY FACTORY TO YOU.. • ••'•' •''•:' • - ® FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 'retty, practical for your pet... IBS' precision tailored creepall in mercer- ized. Sanforized poplin with Dot Flexible Steel Snappers at crotch and legs that ease dressing and diapering. Turn-back cuffs reveal colorful, vat-dyed, Sanforized, — Plus 2nd Great Feature Hit VENETIAN BLINDS checked flannelette lining for extra y23" to 36" wide! Full 64" long' warmth and added wear. Tub-able shades- OZZIE ojirf It's the most washable shirt in any tub—and the HARRIET Complete metal box top, brack- Of red, copen, light blue, maize and mint. ets, screws and tassels. Second |69 DAVID and smartest on any man! Our Tru-Gab shirt is a : RICKY • quality. "__.'• ;, . ' ;. : Sizes 9 lo 24 Monlhs £a|f|j ' luxury gabardine with pic-stitching on collar and "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" SHOW ® FRIDAY NIGHT S • pocket-flaps; ocean pearl buttons; 2-button cuffs; • Games! - Prizes! - Fun; You May Charge It the new short point collar. And it's a terrific^ \ Call Now for Free Estimate No Down Payment HORROR SHOW SAX. NITE "HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" value, too! ~ . ~' . ,. •-•-•' CH..7-1975 - Mi. 6-3560 - PL 4-1120 This Special Price For ADDED HIT.'—NO EXTRA COST! Limited Time Only Sun, & Mon. Tues., Wed., Action Plus! Thurs, TJrif T¥? £ »AILY 9-6 FRI.-9 } GET HEP! SHOP AT "I-YDIA Burt liUUJttO CLOSED WED. NOON J BAILEY" Plus: A Grand Comedy Co-Hit In Technicolor Lancaster "YOU FOR'ME" "TEN TALL Peter JLawford - Jane Greer — with — MEN" Dale Robertson "SPECIAL! CARTOON SHOW Anne Francis — Plus— EVERY SUNDAY MATINEE! — Plus -— Beverly mms-SHOP . '. SPECIAL NOTICE! . . Michaels 103 MAIN STREET Beginning Thursday, Sept. 25, the "THE FAMILY Strand will resume Nitely Perform- SECRET" —in— WOODBBIDGE ances with continuous shows AIL ' "PICK- Nexi; to Wool worth's OPEN ALL DAY WED. DAY on Sat., Sun. and Holidays. John Derek OPEN FRIDAY TILT., 0 •FRIDAY "MI, 9 Jody Lawrance UP" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FCHRDS BEACOK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS RarRan Township and Fords Beacon S NEWS

VFW Unit Makes Miss Ruth Barbara lagan Wed Hopelawn Couple Firemen Honor Memory of Deceased ComradesFiremen9s Parade Plans for Dance To Edward RomammkL Sunday Married in Amboy Sunday Largest FORDS—Miss Ruth Barbara Jogan, daughter of . Mr. FORDS—A membership drive by •and Mrs. Joseph Jogan, 816 King George Road, became the HOPEiLAWN —The marriage of In Second Ward the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- bride of Edward Walter Romanowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Irene Katona, morial Post 6090, VFW, was closed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael - at a meeting held in post head- Albert Romanpwski, 42 Randolph Street, Carteret, Sunday Katona, 522-A Amboy .Avenue, FORDS — Firemen from many .- quarters. Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, afternoon in Our Lady of Peace Church; The pastor, Rev. Perth Amboy, to John c. Kollar, parts of the state joined to honor the memory of deceased firemen r ^membership chairman, announced John E. Grimes, officiafed. - > •'• < son of Mrs. Antoinette Kollar, 114 f%he team under Mrs. Bose Barton- James Street, was solemnized Sat- - - r T v f of the Fords, Keasbey and Hope- The 'bride's gown was of white • • . • ' . ' ' -—-"— lawn fire companies, Synday in ek, captain, as the winner. imported^ Fre-ach Ch^ntilly lace . vocational School, • Perth urday afternoon in Our Lady of 3oys Hungary Church, Perth Amboy. one of the largest parades ever Mrs. Alice Domejka brought 13 fashioned with a Queen Ann col- Amboy, and, te- employed by.the Rev. Lawrence Horvath performed seen in this area. new and reinstated. members, the Jar a. fitted bodice,, long sieves, I s ncro Company) a,. Perth «' highest number brought in by any and a full circular lace apron : the double-ring. ceremony. PeterV Johnson, oldest member .- single member. A gift sale has effect skirt of nylon tulle. Her silk.) Michael Katona, brother of the of the United Exempt Firemen's been planned with Mrs. Mary illusion veil fell from a Queen bride, gave her in marriage. She Association, officiated at the rites Kmiec- as chairman. Tentative Ann lace crown with .bead, and was attired in a gown of lace and in Fords Park. A. monument was plans for a card party in October rhtoestone trimming and she car- satin with a full-length train. Her unveiled memorializing the con- ried a cascade of white roses, sweet CampaignOiitlined fingertip-length veil was attached tribution of the firemen, to the were made. ; , township's progress. Mrs. Henrietta Martin, presi- and Charles J. Alexander, . president, by Mrs. Lena - Watts and Mrs. FORDS—Mrs. Mary Letso, v 1 Mrs. Fedderson, who is the for- : and Albert Cackowski, Perth Am- gifts w2i!fe my son , Jinimie,' was in FORDS—William G. Bechtold, who was attending the PBA con- Eleanor Smink. William Toth • j|John Borkes and Mrs. Elizabeth Penny Sale^fo Be^Beld vention in Atlantic City.. The next mer Billie Kiger of Wisconsin, is Kober were welcomed at the meet- boy. Ring Nearer was Nels Laurit- the hospital. He is doing fine now. 50 Third Street, died in his home. will preside. moving to Metuchen. zen Jr., Fords, nephew of the Peter Masso and daughter, Dor- A veteran of World War I, he was meeting will be held at Frank's ing of the Altar Rosary Society of By Troop Mothers' Club Hall, October 6. Peter Smoyak, Second Ward Guests included Mrs. Wilma Our Lady of Peace Cb.,ur<;h. held in bridegroom. othy, Cleveland, O., are guests of •a member of Sgt. John B. Egan candidate, is scheduled to speak Hoagland, Wis.; A/3c Mary C. Ki- the church annex. •. ' • FORDS—Plans for a penny, sale The couple will reside at 422 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Panek, 146 Post, VFW, Camp 19, Woodmen oi on local problems. ger, Mrs. Robert Martin, Colonia; Mrs. Carl Reitenbach was. were made at the meting of the !rows Mill Road, Keasbey, after Longview'Circle. the World, and was employed by 7 Mrs. William Kucsma, Wood- named chairman of a social No- Mothers' Cl.ub of Boy Scout Troop a Wedding trip through Canada William Henshaw, 114 Lawrence the Heyden-Chemical Company. Mothers Club Lists • ADDITION TO FAMILY bridge; Mrs. Alex Pittman, Mrs. vember 10. A cake sale will be held 52, held at the home of Mrs. Her- and the New England States. The Street, is enjoying a week's vaca- Surviving are ,1ns widow, Alice; Bus Trip to West Point FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. James Stan Stillwell, Perth Amboy; Mrs. October 12 after each mass. Plans man Schroth, 47 Third Street. It bride wore a navy-blue suit with tion from his duties at Public Ser- three brothers, Charles Bechtold, McGrath, 158 Longview Circle are William Hansen, Mrs. Harvey vice Generating Station,.,Sewaren. •A were made for a communion will be held -October 13 • at the matching accessories and an or- Fords, George Behringer, Wood- FORDS — Mrs. Anthony Zien- !,he parents of a daughter born in 31-:und, Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mass * breakfast for members October 15 home of Mrs, Valdemar Lund, chid corsage for traveling. Mr." and Mrs. Irwin Jones, 91 bridge and Frank Behringer, the Perth Amboy General Hos- Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. Ar- Johnson Street, entertained Mr. icki was welcomed into member- with Mrs. John Dali as.chairman. William Street. Fords. ' ' ' ship of the Mothers* Club of Boy pital. thur H. Fedderson, Fords. Mrs. Raymond "Leyandoski was Mrs.. Yuhasz was graduated and Mrs. George Hansen and chil- The dark horse prize was won from the Middlesex County Girls' Funeral, services were held Tues- Scout Troop 53, sponsored by.Our the winner of the dark horse prize. by Mrs. Harold Elwinger. Mrs. "Ed- dren, Garden City, L. I., and Mr. SON FOR DE BOERS PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Vocational- School, Woodbridge, and Mrs. Evan Jones and chil- day morning in Our Lady of Lady of Peace Church, at a meet- ward Seyler was co-hostess. Peace Church with Rev. Stanley ing held in the school. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. HOPELAWN — Mi:, and Mrs. and is employed by gavel Handbag dren, New Brunswick. and Mrs. Michael DeBoer, 33 Wal- NOW IN CALIFORNIA Company. Her husband, a gradu- L.evandoski celebrant of the mass. Mrs. John Lasko, president, an- John Martowicz, 28 James Street ENROLLED AT EIDER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salvi and tuna. Avenue are the parents of a are the parents of a daughter born FORDS — Sgt. Hfidy Gloff, son ate of Middlesex County Boys' daughter, 59 Johnson Street, Mrs. A firing squad from Camp Kilmer nounced the resignation of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. William Gloff, 8 FORDS,— Miss Dorismarie performed military rites at the in- Frank Dominquez, vice president. son born in the Perth Amboy Gen- in the Perth Ambcy General Hos- Russo, daughter of Mrs. Florence Vocational School, Perth Amboy, Goldie Dorfest and daughter and eral Hospital. !pital. Hornsby Street, has reported to is manager of the Fords Liquor Mrs. Rose Csobar attended a house terment and the bugler sounded Mrs. Charles Ramberg will succeed Camp Stoneman, Calif., for an Jolly, Burchard Street, has en- taps.; to the post. rolled at Rider College, Trenton, •Store. He served with the National party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. overseas assignment after spend- .Guard. "Vincent Salvi, Piscataway. Pallbearers were Stephen Mrs. John Galya was appointed ing a 30-day furlough with his after winning a scholarship there. chairman of a social to be held She will study business teaching. Mrs. Goldie Dornf est and daugh- Hedges, John Toth, Simon Kliej, parents. ter, Barbara, 59 Johnson Street, Charles Weber, Charles Seng and October 3 in the school annex. spent Sunday in"" New York with George Hydo, Jr. Employees of the Mrs. Adrian Kukon will assist the friends. • Heyden Chemical paid their re- chairman. A bus trip for the troop Iselin. tteris Stanley Iwanski and sons, Ron- spects at the Flynn and Son F,u- will be sponsored by the club for Proclamation ald and Stanley, 99 Longview neral Home and the Holy Name a tour and football game at West Circle, spent Sunday crabbing at Society of Our Lady of Peace Point, N. Y., September 27. —Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp, Church and Sgt. John B. Egan • The dark horse prizes were won Laurence Harbor, visited at the. Rumson. WHEREAS, there is a great need for volunteers to If you lost a small brownlpuppy, Post, VFW, held services. by Mrs. George Blanchard and home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. John Kalman. Mrs. John serve in the Civil Defense set-up in the Township of Rapp, Fiat Avenue, Wednesday. there's one around 79 Warner Street. Sabo was hostess. Woodbridge, and . • • —Mrs. Robert Perillard and : Remember the' meeting of. the PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Norman Jensen spent Tues- Civic Leag;ae will be held Monday, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.' BACK FROM TRIP day in Jersey City. September 15 at the VFW Hall, and Mrs. H. Gordon Donahay, 56 FORDS — Mrs. Henry Bang, WHEREAS, it is the duty.of every resident of the —Mrs. William Hovis, Sonora Fords. Dr. John P. Lozo, High Burchard Street are the parents Summit Avenue, and Mrs. Norman Township to be prepared to serve Ms community and Avenue, entertained at a dinner School principal •• and Harry Se- of a daughter, Nancy Heen, born Vroom, Raritan Township, have Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. christ of the Guidance Depart- in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- returned from a motor trip to country in the time of disaster, and George Rapp who celebrated her ment will toe speakers. field. Chicago. birthday. Present were Mrs. George Rapp and sons, Bruce and WHEREAS, the Civil Defense Council of the Town- Richard; Thomas Grogan, Billy, HOME FKOM SHOEK ship of Woodbridge is fully prepared to train volun- Catherine, Andrea and Betty Jean FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. AlVin FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY teers in all services, including Auxiliary Police, Air Hovis. ' Jolly and daughters, Rosemarie PEACE-OF MIND —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koehl and Jacklyn Russo, have returned Raid Wardens and First Aid, and and children, George and William to their home on Burchard Street CALENDAR GF COMING EVENTS of Newark,' spent Tuesday at the after spending the- summer in Spiritually, you'll find it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph their resort home at Ocean Beach, ' (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew WHEREAS, the Civil Defense Council is planning church of your faith: On the Cullmane, Wright Street. North. Lavallette.- Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy a series of incidents during the week of September 15, more earthly side, you'll find it —The Board of Directors of the 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. 1952, to impress upon the residents the need of more Iselin Lions Club met •Monday at How? volunteers and cooperation, at our bank, where savings se- the Iselin Fire Co. No. 1 firehouse. Angus has been %isiting a friend Rudolph KummJeri president, an- and after the chat he arose to go cure the future and easy financ- x SEPTEMBER . . " . ing will solve present difficul- nounced that International coun- JTis hwt. said. "Will von >>OVP *( 't . THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the sellor, "Carl Moran, from the of drink before you go?" Angus 12—Meeting of Fords Republican Club in Frank's. Hall. . Township of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaim the week ties. So remember, for complete Jamesburg School for Boys, will nodding the host asked, "How QO 22—Meeting of Fords Lions Club. security . . . your church . . . be the gyests speaker at the club's you-have it?" of September 15, 1952, as Civil Defense Week and urge opening meeting September 18 in "Oh, half and half," then, after 26^—Card party sponsored by the Keasbey Women's Democratic all residents, including housewives, to volunteer their our bank! the Recreation Rooms of the First a pause, "Wi' plenty o'soda." Clrab. . Church of Iselin,. Presbyterian. 27—Bus trip for Boy Scout Troop No. 53, sponsored by Our Lady services to the Civil Defense Council. The club will sponsor a family pic- Durable „ Pastry of Peace Church, given by Mothers' Club to West Point nic in Roosevelt Park,. September A certain small restaurant was for tour and football game. 28. The paper drive scheduled for kept by a man who prided ;him- •••••. HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor The FORDS NATIONAL BANK the last Sunday in September will self on his cooking. He was amazed OCTOBER be omitted and the next, drive will to hear a young salesman critisize 3—Social in school annex by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop be held last Sunday on October 26. a pie on day. Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey 531 sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church: MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM "Pie, young feller? Why, I made MEMBER OF FEDERAL BEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Six-room, one-story house found pies before you' were born." 6—Meeting, William J. Warren Association in Frank's Hall. most popular in U. S,; J "O, K> But "why sell 'em now?" Editorial; THIS MIGHT RUN INTO MONEY A Good Citizen? Not If You're Not Registered! Jersey independents Favor For all who are not already on' the elec- election are eligible to cast a ballot in tion registration rolls, the time is growing November provided they have not changed ...... Republicans - y short during which they can qualify to vote their places of residence. If they have, then they must so notify election officials. Those in the November elections, * who have not registered previously, have . It is true,, as it is in every election, that just two* weeks remaining in which to this year's balloting will be of the utmost qualify. BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC- voters in the state j importance. The political spellbinders re- It seems strangely odd to us that so many TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH selves Independents. . . v ..:'"' V vive all the tried and trusted cliches in SERVICE , :TKese Independents will-n&lg. otherwise conscientious citizens can be so PRINCETON—Results of the the balance of power poHtically. order to emphasize this fact—in behalf" of 1 apathetic over their responsibilities as good latest New Jersey Poll statewide in the state this November. y;: ;., the particular candidate they happen to be Americans as to fail to register or to vote. survey shows 5 that among the It must be emphasized that $0-,: serving, of course—but too few of them re- state's Independent voters, those day's Poll findings reflect only; Free elections, so important to the preser- who lean' toward the Republican current opinion and that: iiiuehy mind the citizen that he must perform cer- vation of a democratic system of governr Party outnumber those who lean can happen during the next=-M-, tain mechanical requirements in order to ment, only reflect the will of the people toward the Democratic Party by days. • ••••.-•• ••-:y:-y -,.. participate in the crisis to which they so a margin of 8%. Trie New Jersey Poll will con-: when the people as a whole take the oppor- And in their choices for both .tinue to follow shifts in TOter,, fondly refer. Unless a citizen is registered, tunity to express their will. It is essential, Congress (Ho,use of Representa- preference, reporting on election. .- he cannot vote no matter how carefully therefore, that all unregistered, qualified, tives)'and for President, rank events and showing changes as and file Independents prefer they occur- right up to Election- or cautiously he has read the campaign citizens make certain they will be able to GOP candidates by at least twice Day. '••-'•''• . -•- :-r ••'., speeches. cast a ballot in November when so many as big a margin. FOLLOW NEW JERSEY Each Independent voter in to- POLL REPORTS IN THIS The important item at the minute is for important public offices are to be filled. day's statewide survey was first NEWSPAPER EVERY THURS-, each man and woman of voting age who In Woodbridge Township, registration asked: • DAY. v ..-•.. can be completed within a few minutes at "As of today, do you lean more ' ON ITS RECORD, THE NEW can meet the voting requirements, -to make to the Democratic Party or to JERSEY POLL IS THE MOST sure certain registration requisites are met the office of the Town Clerk during regular the Republican Party?" • ACCURATE. BAROMETER OF LEAN TOWARD DEMOCRATIC PUBLIC OPINION IN THE NA- by .September 25. In Middlesex County, business hours. If you. are not registered, TION, ...•••• ' :":..; PARTY OR GOP? : those who were on the poll books at last why not take care of the matter at once? Independent Voters Only, THE NEW JERSEY POLL Statewide HAS A PERFECT RECORD Republicans - 46% FOR PUBLISHED PRE-ELEC-: A Decision Controlled by Facts,' Not Fear Democrats : 38 TION FORECASTS. IT HAS .A' With fear of polio being^ what it is, local . Neither 16 . BATTING AVERAGE OF 1,000 of trained personnel are better off than And ^dependents throughout -—THE NEW JERSEY POLL school and health officials faced a particu- when they are free to roam at will, led Vic- the state as of TODAY express HAS NEVER, BEEN WRONG ON larly difficult decision over the question of an even greater preference for ANY PUBLISHED PRE-ELEC- tor C. Nicklas, Superintendent of Schools, GOP candidates for Congress TION" FORECAST. . ..-.-. •whether to start fall classes on schedule. to his recommendation that the schools over Democratic candidates. This.,newspaper presents 'the GOP Congressional candidates reports of the New Jersey Poll Some communities deferred the opening exclusively in this area. of schools until they could be certain the open on schedule. Arrival, of much cooler polled 16% more votes than did weather in the last few days should affirm their Democratic opponents (Copyright, 1952, by Princeton summer polio threat was over, even though among the state's Independents, Research Service.) in many cases where such judgment was Mr. Nicklas's apparent wise decision, be- in today's survey. . "If the elections for Congress Origin^ of Specie reached there was no evidence of a severe cause the chances of polio striking grow less were being held today, which We hear them say, the woman polio epidemic. Our Board of Education and as the period of humid heat passes. party would you like to see win pays. . . .' . , in this state— the Republican Which seems so very funny.. JBoard of Health jointly reached the conclu- Beside all other considerations, the deci- Party or the Democratic Party?" They never remember to explain sion it would be preferable to start school sion was psychologically sound since it JERSEY CONGRESSIONAL It's done with Hubby's money. as planned, and on the basis of all known could not be contradicted by facts. Unless Under the' Capitol Dome ELECTION VOTE More'.than- half the states of facts it appears as though their judgment a real epidemic existed or was threatened, Independent Voters Only, the nation are operating on deficit Statewide spending, "an aug?zry of danger- .was sound. In the first place, most of the the impact upon the parents and children ;:.By J. Joseph Gribblns . Republicans 55 % ous instability," the Tax Founda- cases of polio in Woodbridge Township thus of the announcement that schools would Democrats — 39 tion reported. XJndecided 6 - far have been extremely mild—and there not open, would have enlarged their fears TRENTON —, New State-, taxes will become effective on Octo- Florida winter-kept bees are pre- Results of the third and last have not been enough of them to consider and made them more susceptible to the dis- in New Jersey are expectedito'.be ber 1. " pared to rent their hives for pol- question in today's syrvey show Rarilan Towsaship discarded again this year despite At that time .all registration linating purposes more than a GOP Presidential candidate Eis- . ihat the situation even approaches the epi- ease. We think it was a courageous stand terrific pressures from yarioHs tags for all types of vehicles will month earlier than their north- enhower running ahead of V: FORDS. .BEACON. :; : demic stage. which was taken to minimize the fear and groups seeking more p,uhMe mon- be placed on sale at half price at ern neighbors. - Democratic Presidential. candi- This fact, together with his belief that eys to spend. ^ - the various motor vehicle agen- date Stevenson by a margin of PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY not exaggerate it—and we pray that the The annual^battle to avoid new cies throughout the State. The . CAPITOL DOME:—New Jer- .19%. ••'' ' ' —by—-. • • '"'" •••• ". „ date marks the half-year date- youngsters under the constant surveillance days to come will prove its wisdom. levies began this week- • when sey's proud State Capitol dome "Right now, which of the two THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. State Budget Director J. Lindsay line of the motor vehicle year. will receive a new coat of gold candidates — Stevenson, the Post Office Address: ?'orfls, N. J. deValliere began holding budget Dyring the registration year this fall when the bugs of sum- Democrat, or Eisenhower, thfe "WOOD-BRIDGE >-1710 Will Malenkov Succeed Stalin? hearings at various State insti- ending March 31 last, vehicle mer disappear and the frost is Republican—do you personally Ch*rie.s E. Gi-egory , tutions. At the start, deValliere Several recent announcements from Rus- porting to the party Congress has caused registrations broke all previous on the pumpkin. favor for President?" and S»uI>l!sS P*>S* to place gold leaf on the Capifol Statewide office, .'•..'' ; most important of these announcements George M. Malenkov is about 5 feet 7 E. Driscoll, who has parried all The number of drivers licensed dome which has presented a sor- Eisenhower 57% thrusts for new taxes aunng.tne reached a new high of 1,986,458, Subscription fates S? laail, Includ- was one by Joe Stalin calling for an All- inches high and weighs about 250 pounds. ry appearance" for several years. Stevenson 38 ing; postage, one yfcasy J3.00; sis past five years, ..is expected ^to a rise of _5,.p.sr cent, pyer !the pre- The- 1952 Legislature appropri- Undecided_,....., 5 Union Party Congress, theoretically the At 50" years old, he holds •;the important continue his successful campaign months, $1.50; three months, 85 cents* ated $15,000rfqr the- job. The latest New Jersey Poll single copies l>y msB, IS 'cents: AH chief policy making body of the Communist for another yl'ar. '. Drivers' licenses will ..continue;- statewide survey shows that 3 position of secretary of the Central Com- t The "big' taslf is the cleaning of payable in advance.; : > party which incidentally hasn't met in the mittee and chief of the Orgburo. Municipal officials in conven- to cost $3 -during the balance of the ancient dome before the gold out of every 10 of the potential By carrier delivery, " •scasia per copy. tion at Atlantic City from No- the year, as the law does not pro- • leaf is applied. The copper un- last 13 years. Among others who are talked about as vember 18 to 21 will again adopt vide^ any bargain rates on such derneath must be cleaned down Stalin also announced that Georgi M. resolutions calling jrpoir the Gov- permits. - .. to the bare sjirface and a prime possible successors to Stalin are V. M. Molo- ernor to propose new State taxes Malenkov will make the principal report tov and L. P. Beria. Sixty-two-year-old William J. Dear den, Acting coat of special paint applied to in his next annual message to State Motor Vehicle Director, protect-the-surface. Then a coat to the party Congress, and that the party Molotov is a veteran of the Revolution and the Legislature.. Renewed pres- - sure from school. authorities for urges all-motorists to take special of adhesive ttiaterial is applied machinery should be revised abolishing the was Stalin's chief assistant during the last more money for public, schools is care of their license tags this and on this the gold leaf is BY YOUR INSURANCE COUMSELLOi year because they cannot be placed. To reach the dome a Politburo. This indicates to many that war. Beria, at 53, is head of the labyrinthe expected this week. WELL. WE'VE HAD . Educators already have then- turned in at the end of the year. structure of planks will be built NICE DANCES HERE. HOK Stalin may be selecting a successor. In the security services and as head policeman is It is planned to distribute small - to give workmen the needed el- —WHERE WOULD YOU order in for an" additional $55,- LIKE TO GOUOw past, Stalin, has always made the report to in a key position when it comes to grabbing 000,000 per year to properly fi- inserts containing the letters bow room. • .: nance public schools. Farmers "1953" to be _placed' on present Harry S. Walsh, Superinten- the party Congress himself. power. and other highway users are also tags. This system was devised be- dent of Buildings and Grounds, By combining the Politburo and the Org- Perhaps the meeting which Stalin has expected to renew their drives cause of the steel shortage. and explains the ^actual work was buro into a new body to be called the Pre- for new taxes when the frosts • also for economy "reasons. postponed urrty -the iall months called for October 5 of the AU-Unidn Party arrive. ' -. •' . in order to keep bugs and other sidium, Stalin may be easing the problem Congress will end the speculation as to the BEES:—-Millions of bees will flying insects off the surface. of succession. Whoever Stalin picks to head successor of Joe Stalin. Certainly, the world Among other pressures which soon be taken "from New Jersey There is some question also, may eventually breed new taxes and other northern states .to the Walsh admits,-'as to whether the up the Presidium, or to be his first assistant will watch with more than the usual are State employee salary incre- sunny- atmosphere of Florida in $15,000 is sufficient to complete ments which will require $2,400,- private aircooled cars to feast on the contract. At STERN & DEAGOSET you find all kinds of insurance which gives in that group could be the next Russian amount of interest the first meeting of the 000, and possibly another round complete satisfaction. It is a fact that we render expert advice on all delicacies which would tempt the insurance problems and we specialize in coverage for homes in hew leader. Giving Malenkov the honor of re- party Congress in the last 13 years. of salary raises. Next year the most jaded appetite. • developments and are highly Qualified to advise regarding such insurance State will also be required to pro- VOTERS;.—Practical farmers coverage. vide an estimated $3,000,000 to In some instances, the bees have practical "ideas about rais- $4,000,000 yearly for police and are shipped to Florida in refrig- ing crops, living, entertainment firemen pension f.unds. It will erated cars. Believing they have and voting. The New Jersey Opinions of Others mark the first down payment to passed throygh a cold winter the Farm Byreau, which represents help wipe out a deficit ^ of ap- bees are ready to begin their -thousands of farmers, also has proximately $200,000,000 in local spring activities when they reach some practical -advice on the pension funds. :. Florida. The queen in each col- coming election. BEWARE THE ILK . benevolent and protective order all of those who seek to hold on ony lays the eggs and worker With a political campaign un- of ilks.—Chicago Daily News. to some aid from government The annual State contribution "A new face in the White der way, we are beginning to hear to the Teachers Pension and An- bees begin feeding the young as House is the* only assured result which they believe would be soon as the hives are established' of the November 4 general elec- more of our woodland friends, •CHANGE' taken away by a change. These nuity Fund which was slightly in the warm southern climate, y- the prong-horned ilk. We en- Governor Stevenson, formally groups are as truly "special in- more than $10,000,000 this year, (Contihued on Page 12) counter him, for instance, in the opening his campaign at Denver, terests" as those that battened is expected to go to $11#QG-,000 Trained attendants, experi- Alsop boys' column: "Senator made another yrbane and witty on tariff favors or on lax anti- or $11,500,000 next year. ': y y enced in the rites of bees, accom- McCarthy, Senator Jenner and speech but broke no new ground trust laws. The exact amount of 1§53 pen- pany the hives and set them in other Republicans of their pe- policywise. ny-pinching will not be^deter- swamp lands rented specifically Governor Stevenson showed for bees wintering in Florida. In culiar ilk." Most of his attention was di- himself under some constraint mined until State Budget Direc- tor deValliere begins his depart- certain marshy sections, flowers Watchers for the other side rected to the Republican slogan: in this situation. He iiad declared particularly palatable to bees are will also be spotting ilks, skulk- "Time for a change." His defense for keeping government small mental budget. hearings ;;ori; ^Oc- BOiinRi tober 1, at the State House:'-? found. With these, the worker ing around the fringes or re- was a counterattack, declaring and close to home, but the near- •bees do not have to make long In many a household at the spectability. Alert woodsmen •will the opposition was divided and est thing in his speech to a spe- 1 HALF PRICE:—Bargain .r#es flights in search of nectar and end of the month much of be describing the antics of demanding more specifications cific policy declaration was this: pollen. In the spring, owners of "President Truman and his ilk" as to what kind of change it pro- 'I am for continuing the process for New Jersey car. registrations the income has disappeared in their native habitat. posed. of gradual social and economic, without leaving any trace. Amateurs seeking information He did not himself outline a betterment- which began ... in GLAMOR GIRLS abo;-tt the ilk encounter difficulty. new program but pointed to his 1932." Let's not assyme this is a Take the mystery out of Webster's New International, lor record in Illinois, implying that (full endorsement of thfe New where your money goes, by instance, says that use of the he could make things different Deal. But certainly it holds little paying with checks of this Scotch word "ilk'.'^as a noun to in Washington too. But we promise of a change that would mean "of the same breed or imagine the Governor woulS con- check the trend toward big gov- bank. Then you have a dou- class' is a misuse arising from a cede that the change in parties ernment. ble record ol all transactions misunderstanding of the expres- enabled him to do a more thor- That's another reason for the sion "of that ilk." ough job in Illinois. If he had two-party system.—The. Chris- —your check stubs and your Fowler in "Modem English been another Republican, taking tian Science Monitor; cancelled checks. ' Usage" is more specific. He says over from a Bepublican admin- istration, would he have been as "ilk means same; it does not SCHOOL SAFETY Open your Checking Account mean family- or kind or set or free to clean up the mess he in- herited—or as effective? With the schools reopening it name. 'Of that ilk' is a form would be wise for motorists to at this bank today. constructed for the case in which That is one reason we have a brush up their school-time driv- proprietor and property have the two-party system. ing manners. The. requirements same name; "the Knockwinnocks Mr. Stevenson was most ef- are simple, but with the long of that ilk' mean the Knockwin- fective when he asked: "Which summer vacation just past it nocks of Knockwinnock." party best understands the does not hurt to remember the Obviously, he who fools around meaning of change in the mod- few safety rules designed to keep with the ilk is on dangerous ern world?" He argued that his school children safe from mo- ground. Nevertheless, 'because (party had anticipated needed torists. : politicians rush in where angels changes and taken action while the opposition had resisted Each school area is marked out Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. fear to tread, we expect to see a and posted with school slow signs lot more ilk-baiting in the days change. Then he ^added a ques- tion which must be carefully and the maximum allowable ahead. Despite everything, writ- speed limit at these points. Safe- ers and speakers will try to har- weighed: "Which party is most likely to cope effectively with the ty patrols are posted at corners ness an ilk and use it to carry a adjacent to the schools to halt sneer to the opposition. vast changes already in the mak- Woodbridge National Bank ing?" traffic while school ' children All this is very hard on the ilk. cross the streets. School busses Perhaps in the better days ahead The answer to that is by no are painted yellow so that they MEMBEB ' ———' . the nation will extend its se- means as simple as the Governor stand out sharply against any Federal Reserve Systein curity blanket to cover them, and would imply. His own party has background. The motorist is ex- Federal Deposit Insurarice Corporation the English-speaking peoples become in some respects the rep- pected to adhere to the speed COPS. 1BSS, KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc.. WOULD RIGHTS EE8EBVED. will enroll voluntarily in the resentative of vested interests- (Continued on Page 12) ?'I went to the top about your salary increase, Miss PAGE EIGHT TOWNSHIP AND FOKDS BEACON .—= jSharpe, but my wife said 'no.' " BARITAF TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, "1952 PAGE NINE

a card party September 18 at thedaughter, visited her, sister and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamel and Rahway, were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Paul Thomas, Moiningside Theodore Pichalski, Mrs. Margaret •firehou'se, Inmian Aven,ue, at 8brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrsson. , Alan, Maryland, were the Theresa Importico, Patricia Ave- Road, leader of the Cloverettes Scott, Mrs. Leon Natkie Sr., Mrs. COLON IA ACTIVITIES P. M., Mrs. Reginald Brady is serv- Jesse Schaeffer, Bethleham, Penn- we'ekend guests of her mother, nue, Sunday. 4-H Club is very anxious to receive Leon Natkie Jr., Miss Eleanor ng as chairman, assisted by Mrs.sylvania, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen, Rutgers Steven Brady, son of Mr. and the help of a j.unior leader. She Chapman, Miss Wilma Froehlieh, (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, Roland Parker, Mrs. Joseph -Cpl. Stephen Karisz, Fort Eus- Avenue. Mrs. Reginald Brady, Gaywood must be 15 years old or over and Miss Carole Scott, Miss Patricia Colonia Village and Gordont 10-oz. jar Cut Corn Golden, IO-OI. VENICE MAID Shortening .i^^j™™ 28e Sauce SPAGHETTI IDEAl. 27c F D X Juice OBANGK Renuzit ^SE ^ ^r $1.29 Discriminating women wear matching acces- V-8 CocktaE KEAlj COLD Bon Ami-Powder 2 -™ 25c f 'sEABROOK, MIXED sories. For that fashionable look let our Orange Base 6-oz. can e Fashion Consultant help you make your selec- Cream of Rice CEREAL Bab-0 *J^ o oc;,, tion. Bring your own dress material—we do 18-oz. pkr. 33c Vegetables lit 19 KAZOR BLADES Donlle or TEAM: skg. iOC pks. olC the rest! PAL ' Single Edge Five 10c packs FOE Injector Blafles CilllTI 'S WASHING Other helpful services offered by •«l_»J.JL!LJ_s. DISHES bottle 29C PAL Two 25c paciss 41? « C your Sewing Center. Paf k Dial Soap • 2*3^250 Modess 2 i /fr 77c VIRGINIA LEE Sugar or Cinnamon HEMSTITCHING Kirkman's »«^ 3 ^- 22c BUTTONHOLING ^OiflT^ WKISIJET*S *-k cakes in ' A &\ Ssair-*• *•" ' * _> Pkg. ^j\jruL^f rtcd Toilet Jj Plastic Ba^ 4^0 of 12 PSCOTSMG SAVE OVER 4^0! AsS0 Doughnuts Our finishing touches will save you tedious hours and HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE QVM FridufsTM[9>P.''f/L \ Oven fresh! Specially priced!! Serve them with Asco Coffee! Prices Effective Through Sat., Sept. 13 give your sewing a professional appearance. Waterless Cookwara: 100% Whole Wheat Bread 18c| Cinnamon Buns *£?% , 35c I-Qt. Oovered Sasieepan Devil's Food Decore±te Bar Cake 39c QUICK SERVICE AT REASONABLE CHARGES See Food Gooking without E a Lifting the IM! FREE to l£ PAPER BOOK COVift! . With each purchase of Supienie Bread or Wisginla .Lee Baked SINGER SEWING $3.to Without Card I Card Goods! While They Las5» 189 Smith Street Perth Ainboy 4-0741 t OPEN FRH>AX EVENINGS TILL 9 372 EEW; BRUWSWIGK AVE., FORDS PAGE TEN \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 TOWNSHIP AND FOKBS LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Just bid. or bid above minimjim, by the the Township ot Raritan where the nue to the piace of Beginning. Valley Railroad to Starkin Eoad; thence Township Committee and the payment same is intersected hy the Port Polling- Place — Piscatawaytown (2) Southerly along the Easterly line thereof by the purchaser according to Reading Railroad; thence running : of lands of the Public Service Electric & the manner of purchase in accordance (1> Southerly along the-Woodbridge Fire House, Gas Company and lands of the Town- vith terms of sale on file, the Town- Township line to New Jersey State District #11 = ship of Baritan to the Northwesterly ship will deliver a bargain and sale Highway Route #25; thence (2) Beginning at tha Intersection of line of lands of United States of Amer- ieed for said premises. . Southwesterly along said State Woodbridge Avenue ana Silver Lake ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an Annoyed at a slow moving mo- DATED: September 2nd, 1952. . Highway Route #25 to Grand View- Avenue; thence running (1) South- angle point in said line; thence. (3) torist, the bus driver leaned on B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerfc Avenue; thence CS) Easterly along erly along- Silver Lake to the Rari- Northeasterly and Easterly along the his. horn .until his passengers' To toe advertised September - 4, 1952, Grand View Avenue to Koosevelt tan River; thence (2) Westerly up several lines of the Arsenal , to the and September 11, 1952, in the Fords Boule%'ard; thence (4) Southerly ana the Raritan River to the Highland intersection of King Georges Post Road. • ears . rang. A 10-year-old boy Beacon. Easterly along Roosevelt Boulevard Park Borough line; thence (3) and the House Lot Meadow Road, the Four Churek Welcomes seated behind him glared wither- to Third Street North; thence (5) Northerly along the Borough of same being an angle point to the ingiy at the driver and piped: TOWNSHIP OF RABITAN Southerly along Third Street North Highland Park to Woodbridge' Ave- woodbridge Township line; thence (4) "What else did you get for NOTICE and Third Street tofrnbov Avenue nue; thence (4V Easterly along" Southerly along Woodbridge Township Christmas?"—Sea F6am, H. F. is hereby given that qualified voters of Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge the balance of purchase price to be Southerly along the Borough line to viously available for other improvements and raising its net debt Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cliarles G. McCorristin, Third Thursday, Women's As- King James version of .the Bible paid in equal monthly installments of the Borough of Sou^h Plainfield and the place of Beginning. Pastor sociation meets at 8 P. M. to be read will be the following: $10.00 plus interest and other terms the Township of .Raritan, where the Polling: Place — Clara Barton to $3,925,744.96 beyond such 'borrowing margin. •Rev. Raymond Griffin, Assistant Pastor provided for in contract of sale. same is intersected by the road lead- School. The polling places for the said meeting and their respective polling ^ev. Gustave Napoleon. Assistant Pastor Second and fourth Wednesdays, "I lead in the way of righteous- ing- ffirom Oak Tree to Snath Plain- District #8: Ladies' Aid Society, 2 P. M. -. . ness, in the midst of the paths of Take further notice that at said sale, field (also known as Oak Tree Av.e- BEGINNING in the Westerly line districts (described by reference to the election districts used at .the Weekdays Masses: 7:00 and 1:2? ^judgement: That I may cause or • any date to which it may -be ad- nue); thence running- (1J Basterly of the Borough of Metuchen where last General Election in said municipality) have been designated as A. Sa. journed, the Township Committee re- along Oak Tree Avenue (also known the same is intersected by the those that love me to inherit .sub- serves the right in its discretion to as the road from Oak- Tree- to Iselto) follows and no person shall vote at said meeting elsewhere than at Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Lincoln Highway; thence running stance; and I will fill their treas- reject any one or all bids and to sell to Dark Lane (Grove -.Avenue); (1) Southwesterly along the Lincoln the polling place designated for the voters of the polling district in " 10:00 and 11:00. CHURCH OF AVENEL' ures." (Prov. 8:20,21) • said lot in said block to such bidder thence (2) Southerly along the old Highway to Plainfield Avenue; which he or she resides: ; Holy Name Society°will receive 621 Woodbridg-e Avenue, Avenel as it may select, due regard being given location, oi I irk Lane to an angle thence (2) Northwesterly along School For iegal Voters The Rev. W. W. Warman, Minister Correlative passages, from the to terms and manner' of payment, in point in the same; thence (3) West- PlaiHfield Avenue to the Piscataway "Communion in a body at 6:45 Mrs. William B. Krug, Organist case one or more minimum bids shall erly in a Westerly prolongation of Polling- residing within Christian Science textbook, "Sci- be received. Township line; thence (3) Norther- Mass. Mrs. Frank Mazzur, ST. Choir Directress ence and Health with Key to the tlie old location of the Oak Tree- ly along Piscataway Township and District General Election Mrs. Charles Miller, trpon acceptance oi the minimum Iselin Road (also known as Oak Borough of South Plainfield to the Number Ward No. Dist. No, Youth Choir Directress Scriptures" by Mary Baker" Eddy bid, or "bid above minimum,' by the Tree Avenue) to a point distant .- FIRST CHURCH .OF ISELIN, Port Reading Railroad; thence (4) 1 Municipal Building - At Woodbridge 1 1 Mrs. Charles Mezera, will include: "Spirit imparts the- Township Committee and the payment Fourteen Hundred (14fiO'): feet West- Easterly along- the Port Reading PRESBYTERIAN Children's Choir Directress understanding which uplifts con- thereof by the purchaser according to erly from that portion of Dark Lane Railroad to the Metuchen Borough 2 Municipal Building At Woodbridge 1 6 Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor Sunday Services the manner of Durchase in accordance (Grove Avenue) which extends line; thence (5) Southerly along the 3 Barron Avenue High School.... At Woodbridge 1 * sciousness and leads into all truth with terms of sale on file, the Town- Southly from the Oak TTee-Iselln Borough line to the place of Be- 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. Sunday, 9:30 A. M;, Sunday . . . Through divine Science, Spirit, sMp will deliver a bargain and' sale Road to the Borough of Metuchen; 4 Barron Avenue High School.... At Woodbridge 1 5 deed for said; nremises. ginning. ' 5 Public School No. 3 At Woodforidge 1 2 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship. Church School; 11:00 A. M., God, unites, understanding to thence (4) Southerly and parallel Polling Place—SteltOB Scnool. Church Worship; 7:00 SP. M., eternal harmony. The calm and DATED: September 2nd, 1952. with the said Dark Lane (Grove District #9: 6 Public School No. 11 At Woodbridge 1 3 Westminster Fellowship. * B.. J. DUNIGAN? Township Cierli Avenue) to the Metuolien Borough BEGINNING at the intersection 7 Presbyterian Parish House —.At Woodtoridge 3 4 TRINITY CHURCH exalted thought or spiritual ap- To be advertised. September 4, 1952, line; thence (5) Westerly and South- Monday, 2nd and 4th, 7:30 erly along the -Metuchen Borough of Piainfleid Avenue and Boulevard 8 Public School No. 8 - At Keasbey; 2 . 1 Corner Berkeley Bouievartf prenhensiori is at peace. Thus the and September 11, 1952, in the Fords Jefferson; thence running (1) West- 9 Public School No. 10 ..._ At Hopelawn 2 2 • P. M., Young Adults; 3rd, 8:00 dawn of jdeas goes on, forming Beacon. •• line to the. Port Reading- Railroad; erly along Boulevard Jefferson and Cooper Avenue, Iselin P. M., Trustees; last, 8:15 P. M.. thence (6) Westerly along the Port Rose Street to the Highland" Park 10 Public School No. 7 ...: At Fords ..-. 2 4 Emma. M. Maxwell, Superintendent each successive stage of progress." Reading Railroad to the Raritan 11 Public School No. 7 At Fords 3 9 Men's Fellowship. (p.p. 505-6) Refer To: W-1I6 Township line; thence (7) • North- Borough line at Duclos Lane; thence Sunday School, 10 A. M. Tuesday, by appointment, Dea- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE westerly along the Raritan Town- (2) Northerly, Westerly and North- 12 Public School No. 14 :. At Fords 2 5 , Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ship line to the place of Beginning-. westerly along the Borough of 13 Fords Fire House _...•=....'.._ At Fords - 2 3 cons; weekly, 6:45 P. M., Boy . At a regular meeting oi the Township Highland Park to the Piscataway • o'clock. Scouts; 2nd, 8:00 P. M., Ladies' STRIKE COST. Committee of the Township nf Wood- Polling" Place—Oak Tree School. Township line; thence (3) North- 14 Public School No.. 6 :..At Iselin 2 S Sunday Evening Evangelistic Aid; 2nd, 8:15 P. M., Session. John B. Steelman, acting de- bridge, held Tuesday, September 2nd, District #3: easterly along the Township of Pis- 15 Public School No. 15 At Iselin 2 8 # : fense mobilizer, has estimated that 1952, I was directed to advertise the fact BEGINNING In the line dividing eataway. to Plainfield Avenue; thence 16 Public School No. 16 At Colonia 2 7 Service at 7:30.' Wednesday, last,- 7:00 P. M., that on Tuesday evening, September the Township of Woodbridge and (4) Southeasterly along Plainfield 17 Colonia Fire House At Colonia Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 Youth Council;-4th, 8:00 P. M., 25,000,000 man days of work 16th, 1952, the Township Committee the Township of Raritan where the Avenue to the place of Beginning. Mr. and Mrs. Club. slipped by dyring the idleness of will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- tsme is. intersected by the Port Polling Place—Stelton School. (Inman Ave.) .... 2 10 P. M. 600,000 striking steel workers and mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Reading Railroad; thence running District #10: 18 Public School No. 9 .„ At Port Reading .... 3 1 Sabbath Services, Saturday 2:30. Thursday, weekly, 3:45 P. M., Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and (1) Northerly along the Woodbridge . BEGINNING at the intersection of 19 Hagaman Heights School At Port Reading .... 3 7 Children's- Choir; weekly, 7:00 stoppages in allied industries be- expose and sell at public sale and to Township line to New Dover Road; Plainfield Avenue and Boulevard fore the 54-day strike was settled the highest bidder according to terms thence (2) Westerly along New Jefferson; thence running (1) West- 20 Public School No. 4 At Avenel 3 2 ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH P. M. Youth Choir, weekly, 8:15 of sale on file witb. the Township Clerk Dover Road to Dark Lane (Grove 21 Public School No. 4 At Avenel 3 5 Port Reading P. M. Senior Choir;, last, 6:30 boosted this total'to 1,400,000 men. open to inspection and to be publicly erly alxing Boulevard Jefferson and Mr. Steelman estimated steel out- read- prior to sale, Lots 17 and 18 in Avenue); thence (3) Southerly along Rose Street to the Highland Park 22 Avenel Fire House At Avenel 3 6 Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor P. M., Cubs; weekly, 7:00 P. M., Dark Lane (Grove Avenue) cross- Borough line at Duclos Lane; thence put this year at about 90,000,000 Block 351-G, on the Woodbridge Town- ing the Oak Tree-Iselin Roaa (as 23 Public School No. 12 At Sewaren 3 3 ,s Cancer Dressing Group; Saturday, ship Assessment Map. (2) Southeasterly along Duclos By order of the Board of Education. "W Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and weekly 1:45 P. M. Girl Scouts.- tons, 14 per cent below 1951 and said road is now improved and used) Lane to Woodbridge Avenue; thence : 11:00 A.M. the lowest since 1949. Take further. notice that the Town- to an angle point in,the old roa<3; (3) Easterly along Woodbridge Ave- HELEN H. ANDERSON, District Clerk Weekday-Masses at 8 A. M. ship Committee has, by resolution and thence (4) Westerly in a Westerly nue to Plainfield Avenue; thence Dated September 12, 1952 pursuant to law, fixed a minimum prolongation of the old location of (4) Northerly along Plainfield Ave- Novena in honor of St. Anthony OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH Where? price at which said 'lots in said block the Oak Tree-Iselin Road (also F. B. 9-11. New Brunswick Avenue, Forfis each. Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with will be sold together with all other known as Oa k: Tree Avenue) to a Rev. John E. Grimes, Pastor The voice fit radio can never details pertinent, said minimum price point distant Fourteen Hundred Bev. Shelly/ St. Peter's Hospital, supplant the newspaper. Where being $200.00 plus costs of preparing (.1400') feet Westerly from that por- New Brunswick, in Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, but in cold type muld we have deed and advertising- this sale. Said tion of Dark Lane (Grove Avenue) 10:00 and 11:00 A.M. lots In said block, if sold on terms, which extends Southerly, from the ST. ANDREWS CHURCH Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 learned that "Tjarda van Star- will require a down payment of $20.00, Oak Tree-Iselin Roaa to the Bor- Avenel A', M. .;.•-. kenborgh Stachouwer resigned iri tlie balance of purchase price to be ough of Metuchen; thence (5) South- Java?—Chicago Daily News. paid in equal monthly installments of erly and parallel with the said Dark Rev. John Egan, Pastor JSfovena to Our Lady of Per- $10.00 plus interest and other terms Lane (Grove Avenue) to the "Me- Weekday Masses: 7:30 P. M. petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 provided for in contract of sale. tuchen Borough Line; thence (S) Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, P.M. Reasonable Take, further notice that at said sale, Easterly and" Southeasterly along Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to The engagement rate among or any date to whicH it may be ad- the Metuchen Borough line to the 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. women undergraduates is un- journed, the Township Committee re- Port Reading Railroad; thence (7) 6:00 P. M. and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. serves the right in its discretion to Easterly along the said Port Read- Have You Changed Your Address FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tuesdays doubtedly much higher than it reject any one or all bids and to sell ing Railroad to the place of Be- CHURCH. Ffrst Tuesday; Session. was- a generation, ago, and there said lots in said block to such bidder ginning. is now a perceptible marriage as it m'ay select, due regard being given Polling Place—-Menlo Park Fire Barron and Grove Avenues Wednesdays to terms and manner of payment, in House. Since You -Voted Last? Woodbridge. Ladies' Aid Society, second and rate.—London Times. case one or more minimum bids shall District #4: Key. Anthony S. ChadwlcK, PhJD. fourth, 2:00 P> M., at the church. be received. BEGINNING in the line dividing Minister HIGHWAY TOLL. Upon acceptance of the minimum the Township of Woodbridge and Mrs. George H. Rhodes Thursdays Minister of- Music Third Thursday, Women's As- In the next eight years, 410,000 •THURSDAY, SEPT. 25? 1952 William H. Voorhees, Jr., sociation meeting at 8 P: M. at the persons in this country will die in Superintendent of Sunday Schools church. • automobile accidents; 1,500 -will be AIR RAID WARDENS ARE IS THE LAST DAY TO " REGISTER Worship Fridays permanently injured; and 15,600,- Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M. 000 will be seriously hurt, all at the BAOLY NEEDED * Morning, Worship — 11:00 A. M. High School Choir, 1 P. M. combined cost of $22,500,000,000, a in Your Section of . If you have changed your address you must give notice of your new _ Meetings Adult Choir. 8 P. M. national highway meeting was told address to the County Election Board or the City Clerk. This notice Official Board—Third Wednes- recently. . .. .to protect their The .Township-' day, 8:00 P. M. OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICAL must be given before September 25, 1952, or you cannot vote in the Women's Association — Every LUTHERAN CHURCH Unless localities enact their own families! Able-bodied Protect your family and General Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1952. other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. 26 Ford Street. Fords rent-control laws quickly 600,- men of all ages are neighborhood by eiilistmg G. E. T. Club—Third Tuesday, Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, Pastor 000 . families face rent increases as an air raid warden. when Federal curbs expire at the If you have changed your name since you last voted you must re-register. 8:00 P.M. Sunday School and Bible Class, needed as auxiliary po- Housewives! You can help '. You may register or give notice of your new address at the office of the Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority—Sec- 9:30 A.M. end of summer,- Rent Administra-,. without leaving your own s ond and Fourth Monday, 8:00 P.M. Morning'Worship at 10:45. tor Woods said. . licemen in every sec- Middlesex County Board of Elections, 313 State Street, Room 708, Perth Young Married Couples—First street! You are vitally Sunday, 8:00 P. M. COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL tion of the township. needed in one of the most Amboy, or at the Township Clerk's office in the Municipal Building, Pilgrim Fellowship—Every Sun- Inman Avenue at West Street important services you can Woodbridge, any day from 8:30 A. ML to 5 P. M., except Saturdays, or day, 3:00 P.M. Colonia Do your bit as part render your family and from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. on September 22, 23, 24, 25. The Election Choir Rehearsals Sunday School and Bible Classes friends. Enlist as an air Chancel—Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. 9:00 A.M. of the civil defense Board office will be open Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 noon on September 13 Carol—Friday. 3:15 P, M. ' raid warden with the civil Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P. M. team. Enlist Monday defense when the incident and September 20. If you are twenty-one (21) on Election Day you are Junior—Friday, 3:45 P. M. Christian Women's Home Bible ; ? eligible to vote if you register. Youth—Friday,.5:00 P. M. Class, Tuesday, 2 P.M. through Thursday in is held in or/ near your ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. section. Young People's Meeting, Friday, ; " NATURALIZED CITIZENS MUST BRING THEIR PAPERS Sfiwaren No matter what the your own section at Monday, Sept. 15 Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader 6 P. M. .'•••• occasion may be, it's Mrs. Dorothea PccHembo, Organist always a big thrill to the CD incident . . .or FORDS 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. THE FIRST CHURCH OF receive flowers. Re- Tuesday, Sept. 16 Be Sure You Are Registered 11:00 A. M., morning prayer and CHRIST, SCIENTIST member someone to- . . . contact: tervice. day. Call us—be is- ^WOODBRIDGE 172 College Ave., New Brunswick of the finest. ; ; ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH The First Church of Christ, Sci- Wednesday, Sept. 17 MIDDLESEX- COUNTY Iselin entist, 172 College Avenue/ New We Deliver and Telegraph, W000B1IDGE TOWNSHIP ISELIN Rev. John Wllus, Pastor Brunswick, N. J. Sunday services Thursday, Sept. 18 Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00,and Sunday. school at, H A. M. CIVIL DEFENSE COUNCIL v .-• BOARD OF ELECTIONS 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Testimonial Meetings WALSHECK'S AVENEL Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00on Christian Science Healing at FLOWER SHOP Room 708, 7th Floor, Perth Amboy National Bank Building A.M. 8 P. M. : Municipal Building:, WOOOBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., continu- A public Beading Room, LI- 313 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. ous Novena to St. Jude, Patron of brary and Nursery are maintained ! WOOQBRIDGE CIVIL DEFENSE COUNCIL Hopeless Cases. j in the church building. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON" THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 PAGE ELEVEN Jordan's ers

OIIF Lady of Peace Crowned Champions of-Intermediate League Barron Grid Hopes CHAMP? By AlarfMaver Left-Hander Gives v Club Trimmed, 2-1, ite Lettermen . -r - -..In County Playoff A* Series Advantage- WGODBRIDG3 — The F.B.A. PORES — South' Amboy Briggs WOODBRIDGE—"We shouldn't Dodgers, the National Division • took the first step,, toward annex- be too badly off this season," was champions in the Woodtoridge ing the Mid-County League -play- the comment George Gerek made off title by defeating Our Lady? of Little League, displayed unex- •Peace, 2-1, in a tight bail game immediately after his Barrons pected strength this week by '• Played at the local park. " concluded their initial scrimmage trouncing the Reo Diner Tigers, sessions earlier this week. the American Division title hold- The victory gave South Amboy With ten lettermen lost through ers, by an amazing 15-1 score in •the edge in the two-out-of-thfee- the first game of the Townshitfa ;,games series whiAh will decide the graduation, Gerek has a terrific .championship. The second; contest rebuilding task to face, but he is Little League World Series. The of the scheduled;: double-header not pessimistic due to the return strictly one-sided contest was w.as called at the end of.four in- of four star varsity performers played at the St. James' field. ;. nings, due to< the local flre com- and a group of sophomores up The Dodgers, who clinched the pany's dedication, ceremonies >be- from last fall's undefeated fresh- National circuit crown only last ing'held in. the park. At the time man eleven. Friday with a 2-1 triumph over the game was halted Fords had a Leading the quartet of veterans the Knights of Columbus Cardi- comfortable lead, but whether or is young Vince Buonoeore, a flashy nals, were at then- peak, and the not the contest will toe continued hall'back who, for his size, is an team played like a group of minia- .from the fourth Sunday afternoon exceptionally hard runner. Last ture veterans, making few mis- is in the hands of the 'Mid-County fall he showed signs of developing takes and taking advantage of officials. into a great ball carrier, and every scoring opportunity during Gerek is hoping he lives up to ex- the six-inning contest. 'South Amboy 'breezed out front pectations once the season starts. It is impossible to single out a by a 1-0 tally in.thesecond in- lone. P.B.A. hero, since each player ning. Jackie O'Brien led off with The leading ground gainer and PON contributed to one of the most a walk but 'was erased at second star oft he first scrimmage was Bdoee startling victories in the history on a force iby Jerry Connors. At Herb Hollowell, a sturdy fullback //V/938/ of the local Little League. How- this point, successive singles by I who is classified as a veteran al- ever, Allan Jordan was terrific Jack Vail and George- JKovaes though he did not see as much working from the diamond dais, drove Connors home with the ini- varsity action as he •would have and Bobby Bacz's sensational play tial run of the game. '.-••' .Out-of uniform but still champions of the. Recreation intermediate League are the Avenel Hawks, liked last year. Hollowell, at 180 at shortstop was the outstanding Eddie O'Brien, one of South who annexed the title by winning both the first and second phases of the schedule during the pounds, is the squad's hardest defensive demonstration of the Amboy's nationally known twins, regular season. The Hawks' record for the year is an impressive one which shows 15 victories against hitting back, which means his season. Robert Loni'bafdi's work provided the Briggs' nine with its two setbacks. The championship club is~ compos :d of high school students frpm the Avenel and* task for the year could be' picking behind the plate was instrumental, Colonia sections of the township. Pictured above from left to right: John McArthur, Jack Safchin- up yardage through the middle of margin of victory in the fifth in- the line. cutting down two runs, and 'Ron- ning by belting a fat pitch to deep sky, Robert Hill; Bob Kovacks, Even Ketzenberg- and Otto Youngbluth. Standing: Richard Arch- nie Hoyda, the Dodgers' star left field. The length of the clout deacon, Eugene McHugrh, Tommy McAuliffe,. Al Pilazza, Jr., George Gassaway and Coach Chuck Three sophomores up from the WHO'P LIKE 7-O APO - . ^\ pitcher, turned in a good, game at .enabled O'Brien to tour the bases Martorelli-. Missing from the picture is manager Al Palazza, Sr. freshman squad are expected to "THE U.<5. NAT/ONAL <5EP6MAM'#£ oElE OOF r#er FeiY Wayne Howell who was recently but the best they could do was Paul DeSantis and Tommy Mc- TV BE A T FRANK/Al TflE narrow the final count to 2-1. A Auliffe. Lamberti may hold the PAGT Y0AP OR <5O f switched from behind the plate to sharp single fey Bill Stanky, an By Cacciola Team key to the success of the Red the outfield. At "$2,575; Stadium Is Planned Blazers', offense since he is a re- error, and another hit by- Aibie WOODBRIDtJE—Thomas Mur- Aside from the score, the big- Anderson, accounted for Our Lady well pleased with the work: on the puted) passer and kicker, which tagh, chairman of the Woodbridge field to date and ready to give - WOODBRIDGE—After a gruel- Gerek is sorely hi need of at the gest surprise of the game was Jorr of Peace's lone tally. . . Little League Stadium Fund Drive, actual construction orders as soon ing month of conditioning and present. DeSantis is a triple threat dan's stint on the mound. With Kolo Goes Distance announced this morning that his as the two diamonds are laid out drilling,, the Golden Bears have back whose biggest asset is his Hoyda and Ronnie Szambo unablfe Chet Kolo went the distance for committee. recently exceeded the within the confines of the playing reached the final phase of their ability to break into the open with By Johnnie Royle to pitch because of the League's Briggs to check in with the all-•organization's goal of $2,500 when preparations for their opener at 72-hour required rest period be- E areas. his tricky style of running. McAu- tween games, the P.B.A. brain important mound triumph. 'The $2,575.36 was turned over to Rev. The donations which put thethe High. School .Stadium in twoliffe has the physical potentiali- best Fords could do was nick the Gustave Napoleon, the league's weeks. ' ties to become a great football Last .Sunday afternoon we witnessed some of the trust decided to gamble with the South Amboy chucker for four Little League drive over its goal young left-hander, and he made treasurer. . are listed below: In his - quest to bring Wood- player, and if he can continue to results of Little League baseball in the township dur- their choice look good toyholdin g singles. Tillman Lauback, the for- The entire' amount solicited bridge football enthusiasts, a bet-match his freshman feats, the mer Barren twixler, was the loser Trans Oil, Inc;', $25.00; Coppola Barrons will have another con- ing a game between the P.B.A. Dodgers and the Reo the American Division champs ta) from- businesses, civic organiza- Cleaners, $20.00; "Village Inn, ter ' and/ stronger Golden Bear seven hits. K- although he' looked -good, limiting tions and individuals throughout team. Coach Tony Cacciola has sistent ground gainer this fall. Diner Tigers, who are currently embroiled in a series the Cross (River nine to five hits. $15.47; Gardner's Amoco Service, No Position Secure the township will be used; to com- $10.00; Port Reading Fire Com- added Earl Smith and Frank Ca- Sparkles in Field g Albie Anderson, Our Lady of. praro to the pro eleven's coaching to decide the local championship. The score was Jordan gave a demonstration of plete a miniature stadium at thepany No. 1, $10.(TO; Jiggs Tavern, As Gerek put it, "None of the Peace's hot comer specialist, col- foot of Van Buren Street. The Keasbey, $5.00; Jennie Blanchard, staff. The two veteran grid fvvar- strictly one-sided, but were 'quite sure it could have his poise in the second inning lected two base -hits to walk off f iors. will definitely be an asset to backfield positions are secure at when, with the score tied at l-i, present -plans, call for two fields, $5.00; 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Lombardi, this stage of the practice sessions. been the other way around. with the game's individual batting a set of Stands, dug-outs, a small $3.00; Melody Club, $3.00; MIY and the squad. the Tigers jammed the bases with honors. field house and a surrounding Smith, one of the original mem- I have two boys, Bill Kovacs and if * * * no outs. As the Dodger bench be- Mrs. E. Blanchard, $3.00;- Gregus Steve Timinski, who are looking gan to stir uneasily, Jordan set The series between: the twofence. . ~ - . • Shell Service, $1.64. bers, of the Golden Bears and also Naturally, we want to talk about- the miniature one of the most • popular, has better every day, and I wouldn't the first batter, Ernie Venerusj, teams •will be resumed Sunday In its present state, the field has be surprised if one of them sets Dodger team since they,were the victors and rate this down via the strike-out route. afternoon at Fords Park. been leveled, and plans are being stated his eagerness to return to the Bears in the capacity of back- himself in the first string •back- column's praise for the magnificent game they played. Ken Sable got some good wood oh formulated, to cover the two fields Second Game in Series field before the close of the sea- the next pitch, tout Jordan, speared withtopsoil the early part of next field coach. During his playing It was by far the best game of the season, and maybe month. If the weather remains days, Smith was regarded as oneson." Although Timinski is a jun- it with a one-hand stab before it within moderate temperatures, To Be Played-Tomorrow of the best' all around semi proior, this is his first year out for they did play a stratospheric mile over their heads, but could filter through the infield.. Harman,OptlmistIc players in the state. He could run, football. At this point, Racz tossed out Mike work may start on- the grandstand WOODBRIDGE—The second we can safely state that we have never witnessed a Virchick for the final put-out. :f 9 and dug-outs. game of the Woodbridge Little pass, and kick with equal ability, Eddie Adams, the sparkplug of and to prove his versatility, he the Barrons' line last year, and baseball team within six years of the Dodgers' agex The Dodgers broke the ganife : Sees Rutgers Tit •Fred Eppensteiner, the stadium League World Series between wide open in the third inning with construction committee head, is closed out his career on the grid- Bill Shirger are the two lone var- group play the brand of ball the kids did last Sunday the PJB.A. Dodgers and the Reo iron playing a great game at sity linemen returning to action. a cluster of seven runs. Eddie NEW BRTOSWIOK — (Rutgers Diner Tigers will be played Sat- tackle. However, they have some good afternoon. They didn't make a single mistake on Ballo,' the American Division's urday afternoon,at 2 o'clock at leading pitcher, appeared to havs University football squad'finished Niee Lad The addition of Capraro as a company moving up from the 1951 throws or on the base paths; they repeatedly threw^. its first week and a half of pre- A lady was entertaining the the St. James Field. . jayvee squad in Joe DeMarino, lost his stuff as the P.B.A. combed player coach will serve the Bears ahead of-the runners on base hits to the outfield; they him tor four hits and two toasts season football practice and Coach small son of her married friend. In the event of rain or a Tiger a dunlapurpose. During the week Tony Scutti, Tony Schwartz and Harvey Harman, never .bursting "Are you quite sure you can cut. victory, a contest will be played John Kinas. DeMarino broke into also come up with a couple of flashy force plays and on .balls. Jordan, Howell, Racz and the former Barron and Rutgers Marty Eisner came through with with optimism, considered it "a your meat, Willy?" she asked, Sunday afternoon at the same University star can tutor his line- the varsity line-up during the lat- during the contest tossed out two runners at home. after watching him for a moment. field at 2 o'clock. The. Dodgers the timely base knocks. I week of progress." men and on Sunday will be in a ter part of last season and became At the plate, the P.B.A., not rated as a slugging unit "We still have *a long way to "Qh, yessum/' he replied with- have the edge in the two-out- position to lead them on the field. one of the defensive mainstays After toeing held scoreless hi the iro," Harman said, "but we areout looking up. "We often have of-three-game series after win- Capraro is rated by many as thealong the forward wall. Joe Reilly in the National Division, started swinging in the first fourth stanza, the Dodgers went accomplishing a great deal. The it as tough as this at home." ning the opener-last 'Sunday by smartest linesman ever to gradu- and Sam Santora, two former inning and didn't stop until the conclusion of the game on another batting spree in the squad has fine spirit and. mental a 15-1 score. • .. . • ate from Woodbridge High. freshmen stars, are also on tap to strengthen Gerek's firing line. with twelve hits as a result. The Dodgers' success in fifth, and before it was all over attitude." close out the Scarlet's stay at • Ronnie Hoyda,, one of the Caeciola's backfield is beginning Ballo was removed from the game The good physical condition of Friedman's Farm. National Division's top hurlers-, to take shape with Joe Cyran back As was to toe expected, the new the confines Of the batter's box can be attributed to the in favor of Kolibas, and the Na- the team has permitted three Two-a-day sessions will con- iwll undoubtedly toe given the from Rider College where he. han- set of backs and linemen encoun- kids taking their cuts instead of watching the strikes tional Division title holders accu- scrimmages already and progress tinue- on the campus until classes nod to /take the mound in an dled the quarterback chores for tered a little difficulty with their mulated seven additional runs. seems far advanced in some- posi- begin. In addition to the head- attempt to clinch the champion- three seasons. Curan will be^called timing this week which Gerek in- breeze past, which is a major fault among Little The big blows of the inning were .bumpitlg with Pitt, Harman plans ship for the P.B.A. Over to the tions. Defense has been' neglected ! upon to take over the signal call- tends to remedy toy diligent prac- Leaguers. delivered by Racz, Hoyda, Robert io date while Harman and his staff •for scrimmages^, with Columbia "American Division,, the Reoing duties,and passing along with tice. The insertion of a new series Kochick and Francis Lombardi. push ahead on the rebuilding of and Navy. Columbia "Will be met Diner club will string along with the veteran Bill Arway once the of oSensive play is also responsible The Reo Diner club appeared to ;he graduation depleted offensive om Baker Field September 20 and their ace, Eddie Ballo, although campaign is launched. for the backs' failure to synchro- One might be led to believe from what we have writ- miss the services of their All- line-ups. the Navy at 'Annapolis on an un- he was shelled heavily last Sun- Count on Markovics nize correctly in executing the ten that the Dodgers are our favorite team; therefore, Division catcher, Butch Tracy, and disclosed date. day in a losing effort. new patterns. Fullback Don Duncan of Had- Although he has not as yet it's time to state very definitely that all twelve teams Tony Barcellona, who fractured ionfield and halfback Joe Triggs, played a single game of pro foot- The Barron mentor is contem- his wrist the night before the start tefensive regulars last season, bail, Prank Markovics, the former plating a two-platoon system for in the National and American circuits are our pets. of the series. Usually a strong de- lave tolended smqothly into the Red Blazer, is being counted upon the sole purpose of being in "a po- However, after the Dodger-Tiger game, we couldn't fensive team, the Tigers were to Spark the Golden Bears' run- sition to give his players a rest guilty of committing six costly jffensive pattern. Both have help but have a feeling of admiration for the P.B.A. errors. A bouquet is due little looked strong in scrimmage action. MORRISTOWN ning attack. The Port Reading when they come up against a foe MADISON speedster is a climax runner cap- who utilizes the two-team system youngsters who recently went through a grueling play- Richie Lotz, the Tigers' right Harman's pride and joy is Joe fielder who_made several nice run- Daddario, senior center from Egg Q CHATHAM MllLBURN able of going the full distance Gerek may not decide on his rota- every he latches on to the pigskin. tion' plans until he has had the off series in their circuit to win the crown, and a day ning catches during the game to Karbor. Daddario has Ibeen the BERNARDSVIUE 3 check two Dodger rallies. aace setter on the line with his While performing with the Bar-opportunity to measure the later bounced into the series with a spectacular win. \ \| CTSUMMtT rons, Markovics was regarded as strength of his depth.. The caliber of ball played on the field is a reflection Racz Also Stars ine blocking. SCOTCH PLAINSD one of the best open field ball toe- Racz was undoubtedly the Blocking generally has been In an effort to whip the Barron on the diligent efforts of the managers, Dan Panconi, ers in the county, and only a bad squad into shape, Gerek has game's most all-around star due •agged and cause of considerable ankle prevented him from gaining Ken Van Pelt, John Wilson and Joe Gyenes. Even if to his work afield and in the batr- :oncern to Harman. Pass blocking well deserved widespread recog- scheduled two practice games with ter's box. At his shortstop post, s also shoddy and quarterback nition in his senior year. South Jersey schools next week. the {.earn fails to win the championship, the quartet of Racz handled eight chances flaw- Don Dreier has taken more than The Golden Warriors' backfield. managers can always feel proud of their kids who (Continued on Page 12) ; iis share of lumps in early scrim- strength will be the strongest in Theme Song- played a game of baseball that could equal numerous nage. many seasons with. Lee Straube, The oysters in the oyster stew Sophomore Bobby Redman is YOU'LL LIKE Tommy Comsndis, Spike Loftus, Helped jokesmiths all the scholastic fracases we have watched in recent years. sroviding the one bright spot at Harry Eppinger, Johnny Ridelli, SEE JAG for THE winter through: The most difficult problem would be to single out a eft halfback where Rutgers is O WOODBRIDGE and Bill Eatobick on hand to With oysters out, we will need iangerously thin. Don Mastrolia, share the leather lugging assign- lone Dodger hero since so many contributed so much iint-sized speedster from Hacken- CONVENIENCE ments. Comsudis and Eppinger cash. to the victory. However, the players who impressed us SCHOOL NEEDS iack, holds possibilities there along are' the veteran backs with a clus- And so we all go back to hash. most were Allan Jordan, the left-handed pitcher with srith Bon Owen and Bernie, Kelly, ter of years' service in the pro A Complete Selection of i pair of Newark residents. Kelly ranks behind them. frigid nerves; Bobby Racz, who played a brilliant game s from West Side High and. Owen Cacciola is not -too concerned at shortstop; Francis Lombardi, the scrappy third • HIGH SCHOOL ® ittended Central. At least live de- with the Bears' forward wall as he baseman who stands about an inch or so over a Little ensive regulars from last season has a wealth of material return- VARSITY SWEATERS ing to the fold. Jackie Peterson, lave been tried out in the offen- League bat, and Ronnie Hoyda, one of the National For All Schools ive line-ups. End Jim Davis of LEAVE FROM one of the hardest hitting and circuit's best pitchers who turned in a commendable lackensack, fastest man on the most aggressive lineman to wear JACKETS earn and a 190-pounder, figures P1AIKFIELD FOR. •a gold and Talack unif orm since the job at first base. The player to impress us most during war,' is expected to anchor the de- NAVY TANKER GYi SPEAKERS o stick as well as Duneari ami fensive line. Also returning to the game was not a Dodger but the Tigers' right Mggs. BALTIMORE-WASHINGTON bolster the opener rim are: Can- . • WOOL LINED fielder, Richie Lotz. Although he looks more like the Pleased with the results to date, tain John Hapstak, Gene Demish, • team's mascot than player, he • did a man-sized job GREY fiY! SUITS larman plans a heavy schedule the WIST Ed Ostrander, Pete Peterson, and his week in preparation for an This is the easy way: Drive to Plainfieldj John Capraro. catching several sinking line drives without a miscue. GIKLS' BLUE OR GREEN 'Utside scrimmage with Pittsburgh and board one of B&O's fast, smooth' The biggest addition along the He also caught the'crowd's fancy the way he threw laturday. The Pitt meeting will Diesel-Electric trains. The service* is fre- firing line in recent weeks was the quent, the meals delightful, the personnel ahead of the base runners. Lotz's managers intend tp BYM SUITS courteous, and the schedules dependable. signing.of Bill Melnizek, a husky take advantage of his versatility by putting him be- You'll really enjoy the comfort of Baltimore formysr Barron guard who cli- & Ohio travel. Try it! maxed his scholastic career by be- hind the plate Saturday afternoon to fill the vacant ing named to the All County .CARRY-ALL BAGS BOWLIMG.., Open NOW! BOARD THE B&O AT PLAINF1ELD FOR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN gap left by Ernie Venerus who injured his throwing BaWnorai WaiMngton, Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleveland, Toloao, Eleven in 1951. The whole family bowls at Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, louisyille, St. Louis. Direct connection* In an effort to whip the squad hand in a home accident this week. 19 WoiKRStSi wlHv WbSgK sleeping eats to Cblifornia dnd Toion. into shape before the inaugural, Now that we have given the Dodgers quite a build- Phono PlainReld 6-6700 for Information Cacciola stepped up his practice BILL'S sessions with drills being held on CUT-RATE ARMY up, it wouldn't surprise us to see the Reo Diner club Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, snap back and even the series Saturday. If that hap- : RAHWAY RECREATION and S;anday mornings in the local and NAVY STORE park. pens, look for a real tussle the following day. The : Practice .Now. 102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Tigers are not nearly as weak as the one-sided 15-1 SPORTING GOODS (Near Hudson Street) i Call KAhway 7-9793 Bombers heavily attacked North CARTERET, N. J. score might indicate, especially with Eddie Ballo, the 400 STATE STREET Korean capital of Pyongyang and Open Every Night American Division's leading pitcher, and Bobby Koli- 1603 .COACH STREET the enemy's military build-up in Perth Amboy one of the largest raids of the .war. (Continued on Page 12) PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

EAGLES STALK ANTELOPES. Fundamental to any action on payers Association. . . . Produc- instruction. . . . The New Jersey retiring at a fast and furious rate Triple Foursome Meets Opinions of Others increased state grants to schools, tion of milk in New Jersey during State Bar Association is planning in New Jersey .and most are be- DEER LODGE, Mont.—While Continued from Editorial Page) out in a valley, Marvin Pearee, of With Miss Van Sychle SEWAREN NOTES it seems, is an objective and dis- June reached 93,331,373 pounds. a study of state and fedreal tax ginning life anew in the tropical limit as posted, obey the signals interested study of appropria- Eighty persons were killed by legislation to determine possible breezes of Florida. . . . Bootleg- Deer Lodge, saw a golden eagle cir- of the safety patrol and avoid > SEWABEN — The Triple Four- tions and needs. Such a study autos in New Jefrsey during July, recommendations on the subject. ging in New Jersey is being popu- cling in the sky. Suddenly, the .—Mr. and Mrs. (Peter Juelsen, passing a stopped school bus in has been urged repeatedly by the some met at the home of Miss either direction. the highest recorded since 1936 . . . Dr. Henry H. Kessler, ortho- larized by high government taxes bird folded its wings and plunged Blanche Van Syckle last week. 30 Holton Street, celebrated their New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-. when 93 deaths occurred. . . . pedic surgeon and medical di- on legimate whiskey as proved earthward. A few feet from the 35th wedding anniversary last If these simple rules are obeyed tion. Betting at the Atlantic City race rector of the Kessler Institute for by th'e arrest of 12 bootleggers Prize winners were Mrs. S. J. the ever-present danger of acci- 1 ground, the eagle threw out its Henry, Mrs. Floyd T. Henry, Mrs. Saturday at a party at which 43 There are significant questions track is up 15.5 per cent this Rehabilitation at West Orange, during August by State ABC guests attended. dent on the streets near schools •wings, braking the drive and A.. W. Scheidt and Mrs. R. G. can be cut to the minimum. The logically arising from the drive year while attendance is up 21.4 will receive the first physician's agents. . . . Joseph C. Osman, stafobed its talons into the back of j Crane. , —Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour life of a child is important to for $60,000,000 in additional per cent. . . . The State of New award of the President's Com- astute manager of the Trenton an antelope fawn. Game Warden | Others present, were Mrs. Wil- and sons, David and Donald, have all. The safe driving actions of school aid.- Can New Jersey's Jersey has given an award of mittee on Employment of the Division of the eystone Automo- liam Ecker, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. returned from a visit with her the motorist guarantee that life school expenditures fie consider- honor by the Board of Judges of Physically Handicapped. . . . The bile Club claims that motorists Les Barton declares the eagles mother, Mrs. Leonard Bigelow, in ed inadequate when the per pu- the Fifth Annual National High annual observance of Pharmacy who want to dawdle along taking have beer^ killing an average of Russell Solt, Mrs. Olive Van Ider- against one of the dangers that stine, Mrs. Herbert Eyerguss, Mrs. Framingham, Centre, Mass. can cut it short.—The New York pil cost is $312, the second high- School Driver Education Award Week in New Jersey will begin in the beauties of nature should one fawn a day since June 1st and George Urban and Mrs. W. S. —Mrs. W. W. Brundage has re- Times. est in the United States? Can the Program for its driver'education October 5. ... State trappers are select roads -where traffic is light. do not confine their killing to promise of "tax relief" be taken Wooten, who will - be hostess to turned to v her home on Holton antelope but also kill deer fawns the next meeting, Thursday, Sep- .Street after spending a month at seriously when there is no speci- and calf elk. tember 18. MR. ROMANY'S LAUGH fic, plan for its fulfilment? What Hyannis Port, Cape Cod. Naturally, you remember Mr. efforts, if any, have been made to . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tunison Romany—R-O-M-A-N-Y, Mar- effect legitimate and reasonable, and family have returned, to their celino Romany, the little man economies in school adminstra- You Can't Go Wrong SPORTS .ROUND-- home on Robert Street after from Puerto Rico who kept the tion? spending the summer at their cot- Republican convention from who (Continued from Sport Page) tage on Kemah Lake. The situation calls for a study knows what excesses of civil strife of the cost, quality and needs of bas on the pitching staff with a week's rest. Managers Miss Suzanne Mack, daughter when he gave it a laugh. Remem- public school administration in Bill Leahy, Fred Eppensteiner, Art Jennings and John of Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur Mack, member, too, that he was un- New Jersey.—Trentcn Evening East Avenue, was the guest of her seated and that, in-the.end, all Times. Eppensteiner are confident their kids will make a aunt, Mrs. Thomas Cleary to Bay- three Puerto Bican votes were comeback over the weekend after getting the one bad' onne last week. on the Taft side? Well, Mr. Romany, back in No matter how you figure it, when you invest in a game out of their sytems. Mrs. Charles Baran, who was a San Juan, is getting the last Capital Dome NECCHI you're getting the best value your sewing ma- If you have a little spare time Saturday afternoon, surgical patient at St. Peter's laugh—and in a big way. Not (Continued from Editorial Page) chine dollars will 'buy! Let's take a look at Hie BF Hospital, New Brunswick, is re- only, is he a local hero sought tion," claims the bureau. "The NECCHI and see what you get:— amble over to the St. James field and take a look at cuperating at her home on West- out by tourists, but his law busi- fate of the candidates^—for presi- the brand of baseball your neighbors' kids are play- Avenue. ness is booming. Especially is dent, Senate and House—rests 1—Yo,u get a sewing machine, complete with set of 16 ing:—you might be in for a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. William B<>ran he getting scores and scores of with some pretty important peo- attachments, with which you can - West Avenue, entertained Frank new continental clients who have ple, Mr. and. Mrs. US. ® 7,\% Zag • Monogram HOOKERS. . . . Play for cash football is being kept ,Haag of Rochester, N. Y., over one legal business on the island. "Voting is a virtue but only as » Blind Stitch ® QuUt • Hem alive in the state by the North Jersey Pro Football weekend. Whether the affair of the con- long as we know for whom, and 9 Button Hole • Overcast —The first fall meeting of the vention testified to his legal tal- for what we vote. Political cam- ® Applique ' ® Embroider League which is set to inaugurate its seventh season United PTA of Woodbridge Town- ents we cannot say, but certainly paigns are- an important part of our system. of self-government. 2—NECCHI is SO simple to operate—in just a few min- September 21. .. .-.. Dan Panconi expects big things ship will be held Monday at 8 it provided another testimonial utes time you can sew like an expert. We give you from the P.B.A. bowling team this winter. . . . South P. M., at the home of Mrs. John J. to the advertising potency of They are for US. They give us Dowling, 388 Cliff Road. radio and television. Yes, sir, hooey, they give us facts, they a FREE SEWING COURSE to insure this. River, the Barrons' initial opponents this fall, have a electronic communications made expose the issues, they let us 3—NECCHI gives you one of the "best guarantees on your quarterback under wraps who is reputed to be a far "Romany" practically a brand know the candidates. From there machine you -ever heard of. It's guaranteed for a name.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. it is ;ixs_ to us. We cannot dele- superior passer to Joe Marks, the former Marcjon signal Jordan's Hurling gate the burdens of self-govern- LIFETIME! caller. . . . John Tomczuk, the Red Blazer freshman (Continued from Sport Page) 560,000,000 FOK SCHOOLS ment. We'll either carry them or You Can Own A i—iLf you know anyone who knows machine construc- grid mentor, illuminates whenever he discusses the 65 lessly and threw out two runners Under even the best of circum- neglect them." tion—have him check the perfection of the NECCHI! ,at the plate. He also picked off a stances the task of preparing The Farm Bureau points out ECCH! Both of you will be amazed by its superiority. husky candidates who reported to the yearling squad. runner at second base in an at- New Jersey's budget is one to that in 1948, 41 out of every 100 For Only . . . Our Lady of Peace of Fords has a good chance to tempted delayed steal. Offensively challenge the cc.urage and re- New Jersey adults were either too B.F. Models 5—When you compare NECCHI with other makes you'll he was tops for tooth teams with sourcefulness of Governor Dris- lazy, too stupid or too sick to go from S148. $1 .75 fintf—dollar for dollar, feature for feature—NECCHI defeat South Amboy Briggs for the Mid-County Base- p, double and two,} singles in five coll and Budget Director de Val- to the polls. As to farmers, 37 out per week. tops them all. of every 100 were too busy work- EASY BUDGET TERMS ball League championship Sunday afternoon at Fords trips from the dugout. 'Jordan and liere. This year it assumes even So, Call Today for a FREE Home Demonstration. You'll Hoyda also assisted • the Dodgers' more difficult aspects. The drive ing' to vote in 1948. The Farm LIBERAL TRADE-INS Park. The Cross River club is one up-in the tw6-out-of- 12-hit attack with two safeties, of the State School Aid Commis- Bureau admits ,it is wo.rried at * Some require special attachments. see why more and more women are buying NECCHI. . three series, but Fords has the advantage of playing apiece. sion to increase state aid for the stay-at-home vote. DODGERS (15) education by about $60,000,000 Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your on its home diamond. . . . Tony Cacciola confides to AB R H JERSEY JIGSAW: — New Jordan, p _ 4 2 2 will be pressed W/5th renewed Dear Catherine: his close associates that he will not put his Golden Howell, qf ! 3 3 1 vigor. Jersey Eisenhower-Nixon-Smith Bears on the field until they are fully covered by in- Bacz, ss 5 13 Involved in this issue is the campaign headquarters 'have Just want to let you Hoyda, 1b „....,. 4 '2 2 been opened at the Hotel Stacy NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE surance. . . . For the first time in over 20 years the Eisner, rf ..>. .:.._ 3 2 1 necessity of new taxes. New Jer- know I'm back at the Kochlck, If .-.: 4 1 1 sey has been outstanding, among Trent in Trenton and Republi- NECCHI SEWING GEORGE GROVE Authorized /" Dealer — PAUL BRTJNETSI Barrons will break away from their usual red and Szambo : .-:... 3 11 the states of the Union for its cans are ready to go. . . '. New P. Lombardi, 3b 3 2 1 Jersey's two month old point CIRCLE. black football uniforms and hitch up silver pants this R. Lombardi, e 3 10 success in avoiding the imposi- 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Bader, cf 0 0 0 tion of sales, income, corpora- system has already resulted in Florence Tedg-e Edwards Opposite City Parking Lot fall. . . . Earl Smith was a welcomed addition to the Wicks, rf 10 0 tion and other levies to supple- revocation of 42 drivers 'ilcenses at R. R. Station PE. 4-2212 Wilson, If 10 0 by the State Division of Motor Golden Bears' coaching staff. . . . Jack Tobias, chair- Huber, 2b J : 10 0 ment normal revenues. This eco- man of the Booster Tag Day, would like to extend his Wadenklee, 3b 0 0 0 nomic achievement has given Vehicles. . . . For Thanksgiving notable distinction to Governor Day and Christmas, New_ Jersey sincere thanks to John Wilson, Ed McFadden, George 35 15 12 will produce 295,000 turkeys and TIGERS (1) Driscoll's administration. If he Deter, Tony Cacciola, and Joe Zega for their untiring- AB . R H can do so without impairment of 90,000 'barrels- of cranberries this Virchick, 2b 4 12 educational standards, the Gov- year. . . . New Jersey again ranks FFITHS efforts in helping supervise the Woodbridge Little .Ostrower, If _ 3 0 1 first.in the nation in yield per Koesis, ss 3 0 1 ernor desires to hold fast to pre- League's recent drive. Tobias would also feel privileged Kovacs, 1b .'. 3, 0 2 vailing fiscal poligies. acre" of sweet potatoes with a to shake every players' hand for the way they strove Ballo, cf, p 0 0 0 In this purpose he can be as- 160-bushel. yield indicated for Kolibas, p, cf 3 0 1 sured of the support.of the peo- 1952. . . . The general public is BRINGS YOU TWO LATEST MODEL to insure the success of the venture. . . . The Fords Lota, rl l 0 0 invited to attend the debate on Venerus, c 3 0 0 ple generally. Advocates of new Little League's annual banquet comes up October 8 at Sable, 3b 3 0 0 forms of taxation rh'aintain that "What's Ahead in Taxes" be- Jorgensen, If .-. 0 0 0 the effect of their proposals tween United States Senator H. the Our Lady of Peace annex. . . . Johnny Dubay, Fred Jennings, rf 0 0 0 Alexander Smith, Republican, SPINETS - AT OWJBISM Napravnik, c 10 0 would be relief from the heavy McElhenny and Harry Jones turned in commendable Carrigan, 3b .' 0 0 0 burden of real estate taxes, now and Archibald Alexander, Demo- jobs officiating at the first Little League World Series $164,000,000 higher than in 19.46. cratic candidate for United 24 1 7 The argument is specious New States Senator at Hotel Essex game between the Reo Diner Tigers and PJ3.A. Score by innings: House in Newark-on Constitution Dodgers 10 7 0 7 0—15 taxes, as experience has proved, MADE BY A FAMOUS Dodgers. Tigers 10 0 0 00—1 are always an added load. There Day, September 17, under the is never any relief. auspices of the New Jersey Tax- NATIONALLY-KNOWN COLLIER FARMS MILK BAR LARGE MANUFACTURER Route, 25, Avenel "North of Cloverleaf Celebrating Our

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