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VOL. XV—NO. 40 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24/1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Architect's Conception of Perth Amboy Hospital liiilii Hospital iiiiiiiiii Endter,, California Oil/ ;Cp» President Accepts • ;;•;•• 'Drive Chairmanship AS/CBOY—The Board of Governors of Perth Amboy Gen- eral Hospital announced todays the Inauguration of a fl.aoO.OOOi build- ing fund campaign, to help .finance critically needed expansion of fa- cilities. At the same time it was announced that E. W. Exidter, WOODBRIDGE—Joseph J. Seaman and Company was president of The California Oil reappointed Board of Education auditor Monday night Company,, has been appointed despite efforts of Commissioner Leon E. McElroy to get the chairman of the building fund. Board to appoint a local man. WOODBRIDGE—Industry- will Mr. McElroy's move came after Joseph Seaman had pre- have its assessments raised for the During: the past year, the hos- 1954 tax year, in order "that it" pital cared for 13,101 persons from sented the annual audit to the Board and Commissioner carry a fair share of the burden," more than 40 communities: in the Drawing showing 75-bed wing and new nurses' residence planned for Perth Amboy hospital Harold. Van Ness, chairman of- The Independent-Leader learned widespread Raritan Bay area,.; an finance, made the motion that the this week. increase of 1,457 over, previous Perth'Amboy firm be renamed to To Be Honored peak years. In : 185?, admissions do this year's audit. Questioned yesterday, Mayor are running almost lour per cent Pair to-be Tried' •ABC: fa-Investigate as Boyf IS ' Hugh B. Quigley and Committee- "I believe a local man should man William Warren said repre- higher than in 1952^ with the be named," Mr. McElroy said, sentatives of each industry in the heaviest months of admissions, As Tipsy Drivers IS ".and I have in mind a man like Township have been interviewed according to past trends, still Admits Drinking Before. Crash Arnold Graham." during the past few weeks and ahead. Occupancy of medical- WOODBRIDGE—Two cases of RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Alcoholic Beverage Control WOODBRIDGE—Parents, par- Mr. Graham, is trie new Town- advised their assessments are to be surgical rooms have averaged ticularly from the Avenel Chain boosted. 94.6% in the past six months, well drunken driving will be heard by •Division is investigating at least two Raritan Township ship Republican leader and main-, Magistrate Andrew D. Desmond in taverns, after a 15-year-old Iselin boy, who admitted drink- O' Hills development, jammed the tains offices on Rahway Avenue. above the safe margin of 80% the local magistrate's court within Board of Education meeting room According to the Mayor and Mr. established by the American Hos- ing in several taverns, was involved in an automobile acci- Monday in an effort to secure However, when the vote was Warren, "the industries have been the next two weeks. dent which proved fatal to a New Brunswick resident. It is taken, all with the exception of most cooperative and realize they transportation to and from school must help to share the growing Next Tuesday Thomas Gavor, expected that the ABC agents will have a complete report for their youngsters, only to be told Mr. McElroy, voted for the Sea- 31, 4 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret, man firm. burden." will appear before the magistrate. ready within a week. that no funds are available in the 1953-54 budget. "The;y also realize," the mayor He was arrested by Motorcycle Of- : It is understood that the Iselin There were two recommenda- commented, "they have made Icer Arnt Petersen, Tuesday, after juvenile took the car, without his Political Statements At the request of Andrew Aaroe, tions in the audit presented by many improvements to their plants the policeman noted his car being parents' consent. Injured fatally Limited to 150 Words president .of the Board, Superin- Mr. Seaman as follows: during the past 10 years or so, and driven in an erratic manner and at in the crash, 'which occurred on tendent of Schools Victor C. Nick- "1. That the Board of Education those improvements are taxable." a high rate of speed. Route 1 and Plainfield Avenue, WOODBRIDGE — Starting las read a report of a survey he exercise caution to see that all _ At present, the assessed valua- Officer Petersen gave chase and was William J. Sloan, New Bruns- with next week's issue and con- made of hazardous spots through- expenditures in excess of the tions of the Township amount to wick, s out the Township, where school amounts provided for by statute stopped Gavor on Amboy Avenue tinuing until the election in No- $31,932,256 including second class near Bunn's Lane. Brought to po- Authorities reported that the children must cross and noted be advertised for bids. railroad taxes. lice headquarters for a sobriety Sloan car was atempting to make vember, The Independent-Lead- there were many. "2. That, the vendor's invoices test, Gavor was pronounced under a left turn into Plainfield Avenue er will limit statements from Mr. Aaroe then admitted that be submitted for audit with the The mayor indicated that in- records of the General Organiza- dustry's valuation will go up at th6 influence of liqupr and unfit to when it was struck broadside by each political party to 150 words. there are no funds available. least 15 per cent. operate a motor vehicle by Dr: the, auto driven by the boy. Two Publicity chairmen are asked "Our transportation budget this tion Funds and Athletic Associa- Malcolm Dunham. passengers in the Sloan car were year," he explained, "was $135,000 tion." "By these means," Mayor Quig- to comply with the request for JULIUS ENGEL ley said, "we hope to increase our On October 6, Russell Drawdy, treated at hospitals. Mrs. Patricia of which the state pays 75 per cent Seaman Questioned . RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Com- if the statements are too long if the pupils live the legal distance Commissioner Winfield Finn assessed valuations another mil- 30, 82 James Street, Hopelawn, Hansen, 22, New Brunswick, was missioner Julius Engel will be lion and a half and thus help the will appear before Magistrate Des- admitted to Middlesex Hospital for they will be cut to conform with from school. We have a balance of asked Mr. Seaman ii he was "re- $3,600 in the budget. honored October 6 at a testi- small home owner whose burdens mond on a similar complaint after injuries to the back and right arm. the policy of this newspaper. ferring to anything 'in particular monial dinner at The Pines to are already great." being arrested by Patrolmen Philip PFG Robert White, 22, Camp Kil- "The State has ruled," he con- when he advised advertising for mark Ms many years of service Yacovino and John Yuhasz, Frank mer, was given preliminary treat- tinued, "that all grade school pu- bids." It has been predicted that the pils must live two miles or over to the Democratic party both tax rate would go up next year due Di Gandis, 52 Amsdale Terrace, ment for possible fracture of spine "Yes," answered Mr. Seaman, in the Township and County. East Orange, reported to the po- from the school or from high to sewer and school construction, and right ankle at Middlesex Hos- Club to Sponsor "I was referring to the grading David T. Wilentz, Perth Am- lice that his ear was parked on the pital and then removed tothe base school to be eligible for transpor- and reconditioning of the football but neither the mayor or Mr. War- E. W. ENDTER south side of Oak Tree Road and hospital at Camp Kilmer. A third tation. The $3,600 we have left boy, for- many years Democratic ren would predict what the rate could not begin to pay for the field." leader, will be master of cere- would be. ' Middlesex Avenue, when it was passenger, Mrs. Rose A. Ravasky, -Flower Display No other questions were asked pital Association. There were ap- struck by Drawdy who did not 21, New Brunswick, was uninjured transportation that has been re- monies. Among' the speakers at Praises Plants proximately 15 days out of each quested and since all live less than of Mr. Seaman and he suggested the head table will be Mayor stop. Di Gandis gave chase and and released. ." •. ' '"""' RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Clara the Board study the audit and if "We need industry in . this month when the hospital could stopped him at the Intersection of two miles from school we would James C. Forgione, a Republi- Township and we are' going out of not immediately accept medical The boy was arraigned Tuesday Barton Women's Club will spon- have to pay 100 per cent of the they had any questions to ask he can, who has worked with Com- Correja and Sonora Avenues. On would be glad to attend a meeting. our way to interest industry toio- and surgical patients because of Di Gandis' request, Drawdy was before Judge Klemmer Kalteissen' sor a flower show Tuesday night cost. There isn't a thing we can do missioner Engel for many years; cate here," Mayor Quigley related. Mr. Seaman said he was ap- c lack of accommodations. Patients in a special session of Juvenile jn the Clara Barton School from as the money just isn't available." State Senator B. W. Vogel and given a sobriety test and was pro- preciative of the cooperation "Those plants- already here have coming in for -elective surgery and nounced under the influence of 8 to 9 o'clock. Exhibits must be Alibani Pleads W. Robert Hale, director of the done their best to be good neigh- those for -whom admission could liquor by Dr. Dunham. due to the boy's injuries which shown him. by the officials of the Board of Freeholders. Rev. brought to the school between 3:30 Committeeman L. Ray Alibani school district, especially the sec- bors. The_ Hess Oil plant in Keas- possibly be delayed are put orf a need treatment. The juvenile is and 7 P. M.,'and ali residents are was at the meeting and urged the James J. Duffy will give 'the bey is one example. Before, if; was waiting list. Even emergency accused of causing death by auto, retary, Mrs. Roy E. Anderson. benediction and Vincent Hue- nothing but*a big clay pit. JNfpw it urged to bring exhibits. Only ama- board to do "something for the After Mr'. Seaman left the" room, cases are carefully screened. Beds operating a car without a« license teurs may show flowers. people in Avenel whose children ther will sing the national an- has all been levelled off and? it is in corridors are a common oct Police Reserves and driving, a car without the have to use the superhighway." Mr. McElroy suggested it is time them. Other songs will be pre- a credit to the community.? Ribbons will be awarded to the "to get busy and do something eurrence. owner's permission. "Will the State take into con- sented by the Somerset Har- "Mr. Hess has already erected a best entries. Residents may enter (Continued on Page 6) monizers. ' To Add 75 Beds sideration that it is dangerous for strong, good-looking fence ahd is Plan Scrap Drive one or all classifications but will the children?" Mr. Alibani asked. now working on a buffer zone 100 Irving A. Hansen, chairman of Voters to Have Final be limited to one entry in each "In answer to that question, Mr. feet off Smith Street. This-land the Building Committee, stated RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Pre- Say on School Bonds classification. In the display divi- Alibani," Mr. Aaroe replied, "we will be landscaped with treek and that plans call for 75 additional liminary arrangements for a scrap sion, entries do not have to be passed a resolution recently point- shrubbery so that one will hardly medical-surgical beds. There will grown by the exhibition. ing out that very thing and sent be able to see the tanks froin the be 12 private and 30 semi-private drive to be held early in October RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Final road." i were made at a meeting of the adoption of the ordinance for the Classifications are as follows: it to the State and received the upper rooms, with three quiet rooms for school bond issue of $1,850,000 was Still-life picture, table arrange- reply the legal limit still prevailed critically ill' patients. These, to- Police Reserves in Oak Tree accomplished by; the Board of ment for centerpieces; patriotic or and hazards were the responsi- WOODBRIDGE—George J. ISELIN—The" Ladies' Auxiliary gether with modern nurses' sta- School Tuesday with Wira Commissioners at its meeting* last green arrangement in white con- bility of the municipality." Kunski, 18, 914 W. Blanche Street, of Iselin Post No. 2636, V.F.W., tions, Utility rooms and serving presiding. night. The bond issue will have to tainer; compositions, miniature At the request of Mr. Aaroe, Linden, was released Monday un- met Thursday evening at post pantries, will be housed on the Fi-oceds from the drive will be be confirmed by the voters at the vases not over six inches high, in- Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, secretary der $1,000 cash bail to await the headquarters on Lincoln Highway three top floors of a new four- used to purchase uniforms and general election in November. cluding flowers; fruit and vege- to the Board, read the reply from action of the grand jury on a com- and made plans to hold a roast story whig to the west of the pres- Twelve bids were received on the tables and potted plants. There the State Department of Educa- plaint of causing, death by auto. beef supper at the post rooms on ent structure. equipment and all township resi- dents were urged to cooperate. Stephenville-North Raritan sewer will be a special junior class for tion which pointed out that "some According to ' Sergeant Elmer October 17 with Mrs. Margaret ISELIN—Victor G. Katen, can- A complete new laboratory on Capt. Charles Bartow stressed the and because there was such a vari- children from six to 14 years. communities have solved the Krysko and Patrolmen Philip Bahr as chairman. didate from the Second Ward for the ground floor will provide much importance of Civilian Defense, ance in the bids all were referred Each child must present exhibit problem" by "building sidewalks, Yacovino and John Yuhasz, Kun- Mrs. Lila Mae Dziombak, ticket Town Committee, continued this needed additional space for this to the Public Works Commissioner installing traffic lights and adding ski, last Sjinday night, was driving co-chairman of the first in a series especially in view of this area's in person. more police.'" week his criticism oi Committee- department which is the focal having been listed as a. strategic and the engineer for study. Co-chairmen of the flower show along Carteret Road, Port Read- of fall dances to be sponsored by man Peter Schmidt's record. point for proper diagnosis of many a Asked by a member of the audi- ing, at the corner of Old Road the post and its unit, announced target in ithe event of any atomic are Mrs. Adam Zimmerman and. ence whether the Township had when he struck Charles Wasylak, the affair will be held on October In talks at the Iselin Eighth diseases. New offices and ample bombing toy an enemy nation. Mrs. L. H. Tyler. District Republican Club on Wed- storage space will aid hi the effi- Prekop Renamed Head an "emergency fund" to help out 66, 327 Old Road, who was crossing 2 in post headquarters. Tickets Local persons interested ha Civil in such situations, Committeeman the road. are now available from any unit nesday in the home of Henry cient functioning of the larger Defense work were urged to make Of Fire Association Freese, Iselin; at the Fords Re- hospital, Alibani replied that "he did not Wasylek was taken to Perth or post member. publican Club at Frank's H&ll application at the local police know and would have to seek the Amboy General Hospital in the At the next meeting plans will Mr. Hansen further stated that headquarters. .. WOODBRIDGE—Captain John Cadek Is Chairman Friday; and at a gathering of the in order to assure' an adequate Prekop, of Woodbridge Fire Com- advice of the Township Attorney. Wrodbridge Emergency Squad am- be. completed for a trip to New Iselin Republicans in a week-end supply of nurses for the increasing The Police Reserves now num- pany No. 1 was reelected president It was pointed out during the bulance and treated for compound York, which was tentatively sched- picnic at Johnson's farm, Wash- community needs it has become ber 150 men and an additional of the Firefighters Association of Of Fund Campaign meeting that the Board, of Educa- fractures of both legs and frac- uled at the meeting. Election of ington, Mr. Katen criticized "the 100 are needed. Sgt. Joseph Mer- New Jersey for his third consecu- tion and Town Committee operate tured skull. He died a short time junior vice president and chaplain hit-and-miss techniques employed imperative to expand the hospi- (Continued on Page 6) , tal's School of Nursing. The pres- ker will be in charge of classes tive term, at the associations an- WOODBRIDGE—"The Cardiac later. also will take place at that time. by the Township in connection ent limited quarters will be re- judo and police procedures nual convention in Atlantic City. in Industry" was the subject of with the road program in the Sec- that will get underway November Among the officers elected was discussion at a meeting of the ond Ward. It appears that our placed by a new Nurses' Residence, 10. The scrap drive will be in present representatives of the to the east of the hospital on Fred Gombos, of the Carteret, Fire Middlesex County Heart Associa- charge of Fred Moyer and Frank Department who was named vice tion in New Brunswick. Democrats Give' Mousing Welcome to Meyner Second Ward require you to make New Brunswick Avenue, with ade- Schuster. president for Middlesex: County.. a political association with the lo- quate Jiving quarters and greatly Dr. Norman C. Reitman pointed cal organization before you are expanded classroom and library out that 90 per cent of the coun- given a "pass" to the powers that facilities. The new buildings are : try's industries require pre-em- guide the destiny of our road de- estimated to cost $1,600,000 but Meyner- Troast Forum OcL 8th;ployment axaminations and 1 per partment." ' the Board of Governors lias indi- cent of applicants are rejected due to cardio-vascular ailments. "The total road mileage of cated that it will undertake the Fords, Iselin, Keasbey, Hopelawn, financing of the entire program It was recommended that a work Everett"K. Hunt.on. Committee classification clinic be established Colpnia, Inman Avenue, Wood- if the community ^iow subscribes Republican aspirants for the New bridge Oaks and Chain O' Hills the $1,200,000 building fund ob- NEW BRUNSWICK—Evereit K. at St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- makes up the largest percentage jective. Hunt of Raritan TowishiT) and Jersey governorship. A feature of wick. of road mileage in the Township," Charles E. Gregory, hospital Earl G-. Planty of Highland Park the evening will toe the questioning Freehelder Anthony Gadek was Mr. Katen charged. "Why a road board president, in commenting on werer named today to head the of the candidates by those in at- presented a citation by Dr. John program planned to give the maxi- committees that will conduct the tedance as well as from' the radio Roland for meritous work in be- mum benefit to all areas in re- the enlistment of Mi-. Endter as audience of WCTC, co-sponsors of chairman of the fund, said, "The only head-on meeting- of the : half of the organization during the spect to need has not been placed overcrowding at the hospital has Democrat and Republican guber- the forum. . "I past five years. • Mr. Gadek was in operation, is a mystery. It could become so critical that the Board natorial candidates scheduled for Named to serve with Chairman elected chairman of the 1954 Fund be that the road department dur- of Governors has no course but the Raritan Valley in the 1953 Hunt on arrangements are Frank Drive for the third consecutive ing recent years has been in the to put the issue squarely to the campaign. Grover, East Brunswick; Vincent year. sole posession of men with the people Of the entire area served '• Mr- Hunt of Ethicon Sutures P. Utz, Metuchen; Stewart J. The Heart Fund quota for the avowed purpose of building a huge by the hospital. It is reassuring to Laboratories is chairman on ar- Robertson, Raritan Township, and county will be $35,825. This year political machine that did not nec- Ferd Denhard of Highland Park. the association hopes to purchase essarily build and maintain roads, know that attempting to meet this rangements and Mr. Planty of but seemed designed for producing urgent need we have the interest Johnson & Johnson is chairman The. reception committee of four cardiac pacemakers which are used in surgery and which will votes. Surely we deserve better and leadership of an outstanding of the reception committee. The Chairman.. Planty. will be com- than a hit-and-miss proposition citizen of the area. His acceptance appointments were made -by the prised of Wendall P. Ayres, Me- be given to the four operating rooms in the county, Perth. Amboy with regard to our road-building of this tremendous challenge Johnson & Johnson and Affiliate tuchen; James 8. Hill, Westfield, and maintenance program." augurs well for the success of the Companies Sound- Government and John J. Sheeran of Dunellen. General Hospital, South * Amboy Mr. Hunt stated that the timing Hospital, Middlesex and St. Peter's program." Board. hospitals, in New Brunswick. The AVENEL SOBAJLITY Need Emphasized The Meyner-Troast forum is set of this event for the final month of the campaign should assure all association also hopes to purchase WOODBRIDGE — Kay. Podraza In accepting the appointment, for 7:30 P. M. Thursday, October three ballisto cardigraphs and one was elected president of the Young Mi". Endter stated, "This is a 8, at the Roosevelt Junior High who wish to witness or to also electro cardigraph. Ladies' Sodality of St. Andrew's vital community project that School. Invitations may be ob- participate, an informative and highly interesting evening. Invita- Church at the initial Fall meeting leaves no room for doubt as to tained at the New Brunswick Over 4,009 people jammed Varady's Grove Sunday to welcome Robert B. Meyner, Democratic held Monday in the church hall. its merits. Our entire community Chamber of Commerce at the tions will be distributed up to the, CHAMBER TO MEET Candidate for Governor, at the annual family picnic sponsored by the Township Democratic Or- Others elected "were: "Vice presi- is dependent on this hospital and Roger Smith Hotel. Radio Station maximum seating of the Roosevelt RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A regu- ganization. Pictured above, left to right, are, seated, David Stepacoff, Freeholder William Warren dent, Joan Jaeger; secretary, we must be sure we, have the fa- WCTC or at Johnson fc Johnson. Junior High . School Auditoriums lar meeting of the Raritan Town- and Leon Gerity; standing, J. Edward Crabiel, assembly candidate; Freeholders Anthony J.^Gadek Paula Syby; treasurer, Patricia cilities to care for us in time of Although the event is non- capacity. All segments of the pub- ship Chamber of Commerce will and Leon Campbell; Committeeman L. Rax Alibani; Charles Mangione, First Ward candidate; Mr. Murphy. partisan in its sponsorship, the lic—business, labor, industrialist, be held alt Roosevelt Top Hat, Meyner; Joseph Somers, Township leader; Mayor Hugh B. Qnigley, Committeeman Peter Schmidt; need." j Installation of officers will be He added that the building fund issues of the campaign will b6 the professions - and university Route 1 near Roosevelt Park, to- Thomas Lee, chairman of Middlesex County Democrats; Senator B. W. Vogel and Edward Patten, held October 19 with Rev. John J (Continued on Page 6) brought out by the Democrat and groups—are expected to attend, night at 8:30 o'clock. campaign manager for Mr. Meyner. Egaa SLiti RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOW PAGE TWO THWRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Perth'Amboy Girl Car Out of Control To Be on TV Show Miss Rita Bessie Large Weds Rutgers Enrolls 7 Area Residents iember s Crashes; 3 Injured Iselin Man in Trinity Church WOODBRIDGE—Three persons NEW BRUNSWICK — Seven first meeting of - WOODBRIDGE — St. Nicholas were injured in a two-car accident A V E N E L—Miss Rita Bessie residents of the Woodbridge-Pords the . fall season was held by the Greek Catholic Church was the Weds Local Man Large, daughtei of Mis Oscar Bride of Iselinite scene Saturday afternoon of the on Route 9 near the Holiday Inn area have begun their college ca- Woman's Club of Averiel Wednes^ yesterday when the driver of one Large, 41 Chase Avenue &n<3, the reers as members of the class of wedding of Miss Catherine Meha- car evidently lost control of the day at the schoolhouse. low; daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. late". MrrLai ge, became the bride 1957 at Rutgers University. This A period of silence was observed vehicle. of Samuel Hemy Snydei, son of John Mehalow of 279 New Bruns- Patrolman Stephen • P o c-h e c-k year's freshmen class at the col- and a prayer recited in memory I wick Avenue, Perth Amboy, to Mrs. Wayne Snydei, 42 Marconi leges for men numbers nearly | Robert J. Haag, son of Mr. and said that Rachel E. Draper, 35, a of the late Mrs. Eleanor K. Lance, soldier stationed at Fort Totton, Avenue, Iselin, Saturday in Trinity 690 young men, some 50 of wtefm past president and honorary'mem- Mrs. Gabriel Haag of 118 Hillside New York, told him he was driving Episcopal Church Woodbridge. tier. j Avenue. Rev. Julius J. Grigassy along Route 9 when suddenly Ms have seen service hi the nation's officiated at the -ring cere- Rev. William H Schmaus, lector, armed forces. Miss Veronica Laconiac, the car jumped the safety aisle and performed the ceiemony mony. crashed into another car operated The freshman class, an import- club's representative to the Girls' The pride, given m mamage by Citizenship Institute at New Jer- Given in marriage by her fa- by Mrs.. Mary E. Hopp, 71, 10 ant segment of the total State Ranch Road, Toms River. her brother, Oscar Large, jptelton, sey College for Women, gave a ther, the bride wore a gown of was attired in a full ankle-length University enrollment of more report en tlie activities during the Dresden rose lace over satin with Mrs. Hopp, her husband, Wil- liam Hopp, 72, and Draper, were ipwn of Nylonet, edged with ruf- than 18,000 persons in all divi- institute. fitted bodice and winged collar ies over a taffeta skut, an off-the- sions, includes residents of all 21 embroidered with dequins. The taken to Perth Amboy General shoulder illusion neckhrte, edged Note's of appreciation were re- ballerina-length, skirt was full Hospital in the Woodbridge Emer- New Jersey eounties and the states ceived from Miss Kay Warman for gency Squad ambulance., Mrs. with ruffles ana a tight-fitted of California, Connecticut, Indi- the award given to the outstand- with pleated panel, and her fin- basque: TSfer shouldei-length. \eii gertip veil of French illusion was Hopp was treated for a possible CAROL CStEMANN of French illusion v, as attached to ana, Massachusetts, New York, ing history student in Keasbey held by; a beaded crown. She car- fractured leg and Mr. Hopp for Ohio and Pennsylvania. School; from R, W, Griffith for a injuries to the forehead and knees a queen lace ci ovi n trimmed with donation to the Cerebral Palsy ried white orchids with stephan- and possible head injuries.' Both WOOBBRIDGE — Thirteen- seed pearls. She earned a white PreFhmen from Woodbridga fund and from Mrs. Ben "Wein- otis. were admitted for further treat- year-old Carol Giemann, Lafay- prayer book maiked with white are: Henry H. Chomicki, 94 Green stein for the gift sent during her j Mrs. Anna Cser, Perth Amboy, ment. ette Avenue, Fore's, was one of gladioluses" and small carnations Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry was the matron of honor while the featured attractions last Chomicki; Michael J. Gyetvay, 64 recent illness. Draper was released after being Sunday on the program, "Show- Miss Beveily Davis was maid of Mrs. Weinstein reported on the Helen ' H-atasas, Perth Amboy, treated for contusions of the fore- honor and wore a pate yellow net Second Street, son of Mr. and i Louise Eanyok, Newark and Lor - case," which had its premier Mrs. Michael Gyetvay; Mitri G. new merchandise club and urged head and cheek. Sunday over TV station WATV. over taffeta ankle-length gown all members to participate in' this j raine Kroh, Elizabeth, were Miss Barbara " Mastrangelo and Kmamis, 62 Green Street, son of ! bridesmaids." Playing- an accordion, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kmamis of project. Mrs. Mary Laconiac- was GJemann will appear in next Mrs. Martha Bell, both'o-f Iselin, named membership chairman and Myron Mehalow, Perth Amboy, Grapefruit Juice Sale were bridesmaids and wore match- Jerusalem, Jordan; and Daniel V. was the best man and -ushering Sunday's program, playing- the ing gowns. Malloy. 421 Woodbridge Avenue, Mrs. Roy Heinrich, international Nets Polio Fund $2.66 "Song- From Moulin Rouge," son of Mrs. Adele Plichta. relations chairman. Mrs.. Robert were Eugene Demish, Carteret, during- a Paris cafe scene. Robert Bell, Iselin, was best man F. Conn ell was accepted as a new Michael Rostas, Perth Amboy and WOODBRIDGE— Another Carol has studied the accordi- while the ushers were John Diege Freshmen from Fords are: Jo- member. : James Bishop, Metuchen. envelope, . filled with pennies on diligently with James Lello, and Charles Kalinch, Iselin. seph F. Elko, 5 Hall Street, son After a wedding trip to Wash- andnickles amounting to $2.66 Woodbrifige, and is quite an ac- Upon their return from Wild- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Elko; Hostesses for the evening- were i ington, D. C, the couple will re- wood on October 1, the couple will Gerard A. Maier, 78 Koyen Street, Kirs. Laconiac, Mrs. Lawrence was turned over to the Inde- complished player. A freshmen i side on Lockwood Avenue. For pendent-Leader by two little at Woodbricige High School, she reside in Iselin. . son of Mr. and Mrs. William. H. Felton and Mrs. O.H. Weferling. ] traveling the bride chose a red For traveling the bride wore a Maier, and Robert L. Zwolinski, The next meeting will be held girls for the Polio Ward of the will be featured in several sub- i velvet suit with black accessories Perth Amboy General Hospital. sequent shows in the 13-week gray suit with red accessories and 11 Commercial Avenue, son of October 7 with the program in and white orchid corsage. a corsage of. white .gladioluses. Mrs. Elizabeth Zwolinski. charge of Mrs. Herman Stein- The two young ladies, who series. Mrs. Haag was graduated from Others who will appear in the» The bride attended Woodbridge bach, chairman of the Youth Con- sold grapefruit juice to raise Township schools and is employed servation Department. Perth Amboy High School and is the money, were Barbara Bahr shows are Friscilla Taylor, employed by the Elizabethtown ' MRS. ROBERT J. HAAG and Lillian (Bunny) Ziegen- Hopelawn; Carol Kubak, Wood- by Westinghouse Radio and TV., MRS. SAMUEL H. SNTOER Hospital Guild Unit Consolidated Gas Company, Perth bridge^ Shirley Augustine, Ise- Metuchen. The bridegroom attend- balg, both of Iselin. To date ed New Brunswick schools and is The freedom of American work- i Amboy. Her husband is a gradu- Nearly half ^he cities and states Township children have raised lin; Veneira Signorelli, Wood- To Meet on Monday ate of Wood/bridge High School bridge and Annette Margiotto, employed by the Rayco Auto Seat GI STUDENTS ers gives the lie to the propagan- fill jobs through, the political $192.82 for the Polio Ward. .. Covers Company, Averiel. WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge da of the slave states, President and is a member of the "Wood- Port Reading-. The Veterans Administration unit of the' Women's Guild of Eisenhower declared in a Labor bridge National Guard. He is em- spoils system, the National Civil Canadian workers seek pay has announced that it is planning Perth Amboy General Hospital | ployed by the Shell Oil Company. for. about 170,000 enrollments of Day proclamation. Service League reports. parity with U. S. labor. TO PARADE GOP TO MEET * Korean veterans in colleges this will hold its first meeting of the AVENEL—The Holy Name So- AVENEL— The Fifth District fall compared with about 75,000 fall season Monday at 2 P.M., in ciety of St. Andrew's Church will Republican Club will meet to- enrolled',at the end of April this the Methodist Church. march in the Somerville Holy night at. 8:15 o'clock at the*home year the VA also expects that Ko- After the business session, a of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cenegy, 66 rean veterans participating in membership tea will be held to Name parade Sunday. All the men Dartmouth Avenue. Plans will be other types of education and train- welcome new members and to in the parish are asked to take discussed for a public card party ing programs under the GI bill hear t reports on the membership part and to meet in front of the to be held October 16 at the home would increase to-- about 150,000. drive! Mrs. James Auburn and church by 12:30 and bus trans- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, About 70,000 were participating at Mrs. Frank McGarrah are co- portation will be provided. 62 Manhattan Avenue. the end of June. chairmen of the tea. 1000 REWARD

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WINDOW SIMM - leftEEl Dial telephone service, starting at midnight, October 10, requires SPECIAL ALL TYPES All the new and revised numbers are in the ... !H flLL COLORS changing ALL Perth Amboy tele- Special Directory which you will receive phone numbers. All party line letters soon. To save time and get {he best ser- will be eliminated. The PErth Amboy vice from your dial telephone, be sure to !ook up numbers in your Special Directory Mmde To Measure 4 exchange designation will be re- before dialing calk after October 10. Inci- dentally, if you keep a personal tele- Sizes fo 37x85 'In Our Installation Additional phone list, you will want to bring it up to placed by Hlllcrest 2 and VAlley 6. Includes — Aluminum Door date with the Special Directory. Frame — 2 Glass and 2 HAEOLD V. COLLAKD, Manager DAY SERVICE Screen. Inserts.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONEvCOMPANY EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 PAGE THREE Social Notes, Organization Chairmen Named Mr. and Mrs. Peter'J. Petersen Miss O'Domiell Receives Degree By Colonia Club To Mark Golden Wedding Date To Wed Saturday Couple m Extended Honeymoon1 COLONIA—Several new mem- WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Petersen, of Ocean- SEWAREN^—Miss Mae O'Don- WOODBRIDGE—One hundred bers were welcomed, by The Co- port, formerly of Woodbridge, will celebrate their 50th wedding nell, daughter of Mrs. John O'Don, AVENEL—Miss Shirley Mary 1 anniversary here on Sunday. Open house will be held from, 2 Slivka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and sixteen members enrolled at lonia Club at its meeting and o'clock at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and riell and the late Mr. O'Donnell, Married Saturday was honored guest at a surprise George Slivka, 338 Avenel Street the first meeting of No. 1 School covered dish supper Monday. The Mrs. W. Stanley Osborae, 205 Freeman Street. . oecame the bride of William Har- PTA, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mr. Petersen- who was well known throughout Woodbridgre as bridal shower at the. home of Miss new members are Mrs. Leonard Carol Reyder, 36 Fourth Avenjie, old Krohto, son of Mr. and Mrs. membership chairman reported. "Pete, the tailor," conducted a tailor shop on Main Street for Michael Krohto-, 322 Hill Street, Miss Schow's class received the Zeweri, Mrs. Arthur Kalurwoski, many years. Prior to that he was^employed by the Christenseri Port Reading. Co-hostesses . were Peekville, Pa., Saturday in St. An- Mrs. Edward Wirta, Mrs. John brothers -who conducted Christensen's Department store.. Mrs. •• -Michael -Karnas and " Mrs. attendance prize for having the Stanley Karnas. drew's Church. Rev. Julius- Gre- most parents present. iMsdk, Mrs. Joseph Piscachia, During- World War I, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen made an enormous gassy, assisted by Rev. John Egan, "grold star" flag- which they presented to the Township. The flag The guests were Mrs. John Veh- performed the • double-ring cere- Mrs. Norman Kilby, president, Mrs. Edward Newton, Mrs. Jo- was strung across Main Street when the municipality celebrated srus, Miss Arlene Venerus, Miss mony. introduced all the teachers and seph Munson and Mrs. Archer its 250th anniversary. , ! Alica Mae O'Connor, Mrs. John read a letter from the state pres- Colly er. Mr. Pet'ersen is an ex-chief of Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 Suriek and daughter, Gertrude, The bride, given in marriage by ident welcoming the new year of and a member of Woodbridge Exempt Firemen's Association. Most Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. William Fre- her father, wore a gown of while PTA. Mrs. John Belz, president, an- of the old timers in the town were his customers and he also made Skinner satin with a nylon tulle lish, Mrs. Louis Zilavetz and Mrs. Mrs.. Donald Fales, program nounced committee chairmen as • the police and firemen's uniforms. • • John Sklar, all of Sewaren, skirt, long train and a neckline follows: cancer dressings, Mrs. framed in Alencon lace. The fin- chairman, introduced Mrs. J. H. Andrew Kroh; playground, Mrs. Mrs. Mitchell: Cairns, Mrs. gertip-length veil was attached to Dawson, president of the Middle- Kenneth Fortenbaugh; budget, George Murray, Mrs. Kathryn a crown of orange blossoms. sex County Council, who spoke Mrs. Paul Ablonezy; coffee, Mrs. Martyn-Garofoh Wedding Rites;Brennan, Mrs. Archie Rica and Miss Arlene Smalley, Fords, was on "Aims and Ideals of PTA." Mrs. Andrew Alessi; by-laws, Mrs. John .VIrs. James Steele, Woodbridge; maid of honor while Mrs. Byron Dawson highlighted the accom- r Mrs. David McClay, Mrs. Anna plishments of PTA which assisted Feldman; hospitality, Mrs. Robert Bennechi, Mrs. Angelo Servedio Wasilchak, Ithaca, N. Y., sister of Morning; good cheer, Mrs. How- Held, in St. Cecelia's Churck OVERTQN REDD, JR. the bridegroom; Miss Irene. Stroin, in helping to bring into effect the and Mrs. Walter Boyle, all of Rail- PORT READING—Dr. Redd, ard Smith; membership, Mrs. H. COLONIA —• The marriage of way. Linden, cousin of the bride and National School Luncheon pro- W. Daniels; program, Mrs. Frank Miss Dia.a a Garofolo, daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Miss Dolores Daprile, also of Lin- gram, Food and Drug Act, Child Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. John Garofolo, 1001 Recent Bride Mrs. Nicholas Adamski,. Clark Redd!, Port Reading, received the den, were bridesmaids. Flower girl Labor Law, School Bus Law. Colored pictures were shown Lake Avenue, to John A. Martyn, Township, Mrs. John Karnar, CoU degree of Doctor of Optometry was Elizabeth Slivka, Carteret. Mrs. George W. Oettle, chair- of the work of the Mt. Carmel ania; Mrs. Lillian Baldwin, Car- at the graduation exercises of Jack Krohto-, Peckville, was his man of the parent-study group son of John Martyn, Linden and teret; Mrs. Frank Martins, Elm* ttie Boulaem College of Optome- brother's best man. Ushers were Nursing .Service for which the Mrs. Adolph Elster, Avenel* took hurst, L. I.; Mrs. Thomas Davies, try in Memphis, Tenn., Septem- Frank Lisk, Scranton, Pa., George announced the first session will be cancer dressings are made. place at 3 o'clock Saturday after- Cliffside and Mrs. Edward Gorny, ber 18., The degrees were con- Kowalchuck, Fords and John Sliv- held at the home of Mrs. Isadore • Plans were projected for a show noon in St. Cecelia's Church, Ise- Oldwick. ferred by Dr. W. R,. Cramer, ka, Avenel, brother of the bride. Rosenblum, 198 Green Street, No- and dance November. Mrs. Frank lin. Rev. John Wilus, pastor, per- vember 4 at 8:30 P.M. The topic Miss O'Donnell will marry Jo- president of the College. The couple are on a wedding Hayes, well known dance director, formed the double ring ceremony. seph Karnas,® Robert Street, Sat- Dr. Redd graduated from to be discussed* will be "What will direet the production. trip to Bermuda and then to Can- Makes a Good Home," with em- A reception was held at the'St. urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Woodbridge High School before ada. On their return on October Cecelia's Hall. John's Church. entering militarry service in phasis placed on father's place in 1942. After serving for three 12, they will reside at the Avenel the home. Mrs. Oettle will lead The bride was escorted by her Street address where they will be the discussion. father. Miss Jean Juliano, Plain- years with the U. S. Marines, he at home to their friends. Avenel PTA Holds field, cousin of the bride was her attended Rutgers University. He Patrick Boylan, principal, asked received his bachelor's degree For travelling the bride wore a for assistance when driving chil- maid of honor. Bridesmaids were from the University of Miami, gray suit, red and black acces- Initial Session Miss Angela Garofolo, sister of the where he majored in psychology. sories and a white orchid corsage. dren to school. He emphasized the bride and Miss Ann Frey, Colonia. "Listed by Rosary At present, Dr. Redd is resid- , The bride is a- graduate, of fact that mothers should not let AVENEL—A plea to mothers to Louis Miele, Clark, cousin of the ing with his parents, while pre- Woodbridge High School, class of children off on the wrong side of obey traffic rules when delivering' bride was best man. Ushers were paring to take state licensing 1950 and attended Albright Col- the street where they will have g AVENEL—The Rosary Society to cross the street. Mr. Boylan and picking up their children dur- Jerry Mazzaco, Colonia and How- of St. Andrew's R. C. Church met examinations. lege where she, was a member of ard Martyn,. Linden, brother of Pi Alpha Tau Sorority. She is em- MRS. WILLIAM H. KROHTO also reported that 120 new chil- ing school hours, was made by in the church hall with Mrs. Wil- dren were enrolled this year. Harry Lund, principal at a meet- the bridegroom. liam Hugelmeyer presiding. ployed as staff assistant by the Standard Oil Development Com- No. 1 PTA wiil sponsor a barn ing of the Avenel PTA Tuesday The bride wore a gown of white Among the plans discussed for with Mrs. William Legay presid- satin, designed with Chantilly lace pany, Bayway. Jewish Congregation dance November 11 in School No. the coming season were a Hallow- The bridegroom graduated from 11 auditorium. There will be a ing. panels on the full skirt and train. een party,, theater party and a Plans Variety Show door prize, refreshments and Guest speaker -was Von V. Rose- The bodice "was fashioned, of membership drive. Blakesly High School, Blaksly, Pa., boro, Perth Amboy, principal of matching lace, an illusion yoke MRS. JOHN A. MARTYN and Albright College, class of 1951. AVENEL — The Congregation prizes for the class and the child the adult evening school, member with lace collar and long pointed The Halloween party will be WOODBRIDGE—Ladies' Auxil- He is a member of Kappa Upsilon Sons of Jacob will sponsor a va- who sells the most tickets. of the Perth Amboy High School sleeves. Her silk illusion fingertip occupation in Japan and combat held on October 30 for members iary, Division No. 8, A.O.H., will Phi fraternity. He served in the riety show in the Avenel Jewish faculty and advisor to senior boys. veil was attached to a satin and duty with the 3?irst" Cavalry Di- and their husbands. All guests hold its second annual fashion Marine Corps for one year and isCommunity Center on Lord Street, are to be in costume and prizes employed by the Hudson Coal Rev. Devanny to Preach HiHi s topiti c ffor the evening lace piece with seed pearl trim. vision in Korea. lie is' now em- show, Monday at The Pines. October 10. The show will feature "Fruitful Fears." "was ployed by Electric Company in will be awarded. Reservations for Models, who are asked to meet Company, Scranton, Pa. The couple will reside at 999 the theater party, to be held Sep- six professional acts, with a dance Yearly Vacation Sermon A health program will be fea-Lake Avenue, Colonia, after a Clark. tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the to follow. tured at the next meeting, Oc- tember- 29 in Paper Mill., Play- Columbian Club for rehearsal, will CARD PARTY TOMORROW WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Earl H. wedding trip. The bride is a grad- house, Millburn, for members, may be Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. John Edward Stern, chairman of the tober 20, when the guest speaker uate of Woodbridge High, class . AVENEL — The Avenel Fire show stated that .tickets may beDevanny will preach his annual will be Dr. I. J. Fine; Perth Am- be made through Mrs. Em.il Cassidy, Mrs. Edward Dunigan, Company Auxiliary will sponsor vacation sermon. Sunday at the of '50, and is employed by R. C. A. Ladies' Aid tq Hear Franko, 433 Tappan Street. Mrs. John Einhorn, Mrs. Robert obtained from members or at the boy. His topic -will be, "What Par- in Woodbridge. The bridegroom a card party tomorrow night at door. • 11 o'clock service in the First Pres- Talk on United Nations The membership drive-"'will end Haug, Mrs. Patrick Kilmurray, 8 o'clock in the firehouse. The byterian Church. The message will ents Should Know About Their attended Linden schools and spent October 7 when the new members Miss Patricia Leisen, Mrs. George Children's Eyes and Throats." four years in the U. S. Army of public is'invited. be illustrated by happenings and AVENEL—The Ladies Aid So-will be welcomed at a ceremony in Miller, Mrs. Raymond Whalen, CHURCH SCHOOL observations from Mr. Devanny's ciety of the First Presbyterian the church. All present members Mrs. William Miller, Miss Kath- LIST SESSION WOODBRIDGE—The Method- vacation. Church,. will meet Tuesday eve- are asked to bring in at least one leen Reynold, Mrs. Dennis Ryan, AVENEL—The Ladies' - Auxili- Mrs. Homer 'Stone. , ist Church is again holding regu- Among the items to be men- ning, October 13, 8 P.M. in the new member before that time. ary of Avenel Memorial Post, VFW lar sessions for all ages. Instruc- tioned are Eddie Fisher and Coca church auditorium. New Rosarians include Mrs. Refreshments will b& served at will meet Monday at the Maple tion starts at 9:45 A.M., and con- Cola; the Angelic Methodist and The program will' feature Mrs. Marie Mehlhorn, Mrs. P. P. Sym- the show which will start at 8 Tree Farm, at 8 P.M. P. M. Tickets may be purchased tinues for one hour. Lignum Vitae. IRROR Elizabeth Drake, Chatham, who anski, Mrs. H. M. Kwasnieski and 1 will speak on the topic "United Mrs. -Corrine Stewart. from Miss Margaret Van Tassel or GLASS TABLE TOPS Nations." Mrs. Drake is secretary Miss Eleanor Coffey. of the Madison-Chatham chap- SPECIAL MEETING ter of the American Red Cross, ISELIN—A special meeting of Sunday School Slates • SHOWER DOORS and is a member of the Board of the executive Board of Iselin PTA the Morris. County; Tuberculosis will be held Monday at 1:30 P.M. Program for Rally Day Hospital.* She has served nine at School 15. All officers and com- . SHADOW BOXES years on the Board of Education mittee chairmen are urged to at- AVENEL — The Sunday School in Chatham. For the past six tend. of the First Presbyterian Church years she has travelled through will hold Rally Day exercises Sun- CARVED GLASS MURALS Mexico and many South Ameri- day at 9:30 A.M., in the church can countries, observing "Who" MEN'S CLUB TO MEET sanctuary, during the Sunday By coming to people who SPECIALIZE in the at work tr.N.I.CEJP." acting as WOODBRIDGE — The first School session. technical assistant. She is also a meeting of the Men's Group of I Promotion certificates, pins and FINER types of Glass and Mirror Work you member of the A.A.U.N. in N. J. Congregation Adath Israel will be 1 bibles will be .presented. Mrs. can SAVE MONEY ! ! A polished plate glass held Tuesday at 8:30 P.M., at the Gordon Hanna and Mrs. Harold table top—16" x 36" is available for a low, Americans are eating more meat Woodbridge Jewish Community Van Ness are committee chair- low $4.50! this year, survey shows. i Center. men. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FEEE Custom Cut Mirrors — Any Size! All Our Work is Fully Guaranteed Call Now RAhway 7-7373

The Mirror & Glass S How would you like to get your back- 1495 MAIN STREET HAHWAY, N. J. | to-school shoes for *FREE of extra -^, ', v" cost? It's easy. All you have to do is OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 — FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. - *>^~- come into our shoe department—buy your shoes and select a key to unlock our "MYSTERY TREASURE CHEST." If your key fits, we're going to give you the shoes.as a present. In case your key doesn't work, you'll receive a fine souvenir anyway. , ~~ _

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to 7.95to 9.95 IT'S SMART TO 60 1H "THRIFT SEAS0M"! This Year's. Winners Go between NOW and next April As for being smart in the fashion- —and you'll be smart in every able sense—just let Us show you Michael Bedard Robert Lewis Christine Gortvay meaning of the word. "Thrift some of the European events Henry Bothwell John Czmyr Helena Gasiewski Season" ship fares save money— planned for "Thrift Season." "When you try them Bill Clark Martha Urban Patricia Johnston you miss'the crowds—and your Everything's in full swing—from- dollar goes farther in Europe too! grand opera to horse-racing! George. Pyatt Kathleen McDonough Dianne Gail Shepard you If see why!*** Arthur Zollner Janet Mueha Dianne Yellen Plan EARLY-See us NOW! -Andrew Ducsak Nancy Sziber Anna Marie Niske r 1 Bill Lewis Rose Mary Kocheran Cindy Inglis s'Yes, and you'll discover MARGARETTEN TRAVEL AGENCY Flagstaff Corn and "A Complete, Friendly Travel Service" MEMBER STORE HOURS 275 HOBABT STREET PERTH AMBOY every Flagstaff Food Daily 9-6 — Friday Till 9 Phone P. A. 4-0900 tastes hetterl" Memljer-American Society of Travel Agents, Inc. Sat. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Member of International Air transport Ass"n PA(tS FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON"

Judge Tucky, and he' has a high opposed by a "Yankee politics time whether he is in his rustic old machine," whose rallying cry is- Explorer Scouts Cerebral Palsy Center Aided by Youngsters On, the- Southern style courtroom or at the strangely familiar "throw the ras STRIKES monthly meeting of the local Can- cals out." t SCREEN federate .War Veterans. In addi- All in all, it is a comfortably en tion to his other activities* the tertaining film, which will appea -and to most film-goers.- WOODBRIDGE — One of the "Mr. Scoutmaster." judge is up for reelection and is This film has Clifton Webb, the -.mtstanding events of the f ali sea- perennial surly sophisticate, as .a son for the Explorer Scouts of SPARES Scoutmaster, surrounded by hordes Raritan Council, Boy Scouts of of bey actors and real-life Boy America, • will be the participation CRAFTSMEN HOTJSE LEAGUE Scouts, It seems that Mr. Webb, a in the Explorer Encampment W L television star, finds that his • vhich will take place at Rutgers Urban's Service 3 0, Hooper rating is plunging him-into University on October 9 and 10. Almasi Tavern - 2 1 unemployment, mainly because This Encampment is in cooper- Blackie's Tavern 2 children hate his show, so he be- ation with Rutgers University and Plaza Barbers - 2 1: comes a Scoutmaster to save his U. S. Air Force contingent at Fulton Rec 1 2! career, after his wife and a kindly Camp Kilmer. This Encampment Blue Bar ...-. .;... 1 2' parson (Edmcnd Gwenu urge him - the amazing new is to be opsned to 200 Explorer Woodbridge Police ...... :.. 1 * 2into service to save his humanity. Bcouts. first come first served, Craftsmen Club ,..-. 0 3 .Ke punishes his. television spon- WONDER WHEEL from Central New Jersey. Individual high game: R. Deter, sor's son at a Tenderfoot test and The Explorers participating in 234. .."•••. wins the other boys' hearts on an this must fce at least 15 years of Team high g-ame: Almasi, 87V— oyernigh t hike. The central* plot, ase and all groups must be ac- D.'Batta. 195; J. Gursaly, 204; G. jhowever, resolves around little companied by adult leadership. MacKay, 136; T. Fen-arc, 157; M. |George Winslow,. a winsome Cub Program begins on Friday, Oc- Almasi, 185. , . • Scout with a hoarse voice. tober 9 th, at four -o'clock whsn Honor roll: B. Deter, 234-204- While the action is-a little slow the groups arrive at the University 471—609; Di Batta, 203; J. Gur- this film is good entertainment campus. Friday evening will be saly, 204; T. Kodilla, 201; J. Verab, and the actors are all convincing. SEWING MACHINE the opening banquet. There •will 202; R. Dsmarest, 206; J. SubyafcV R'JSO be included in the program 202, 200; M. Dacko, 218; Rielly, "Plunder Of The Sun." i a tour of the University, discus- 226; Hilton, 201. All the-tricks of the adventure sions by University faculty mem- film trade are employed in this bars, Rutgers Glee Club will pre- WOOOBKIBGE SERVICE film, in which Glenn Ford playg sent a concert and the U. S. Air W L the -role of an American broke and Force will make several presenta- Bob's TV - , 4. 2 stranded in Mexico, who is hired tions. Speedway ~ 3 3. to carry a small package contain- Cooper's ; . 3 3 ing the secret cf the wealth of the On Saturday afternoon, the Ex- House ..-._...... :...... 3 3 ancient Aztecs to the city of Oax- plorers will be taken to Princeton Town Halters 3 3 aca. near the Sapotec ruins. In one University to view the Princeton- First Aid 3 3 series of adventures after another,1 Rutgers football game. Saturday Nite 3 '3, his path is crossed by Patricia Me- All Explorers must register Wosdbridge Conf...... 2 - ' 4! dina, who says she has an invalid Don't wait! Get the through their Explorer units and High team game: 833, Bob's TV— husband (Francis L. Sullivan," piarvelous wonder wheel at the Council Office without de- J.Olsen, 140; L. Nemeth 146; P. soon to die who is "very possessive. sewing machine that lay in order to be sure of a place t does the most beautiful Sohayda, 140; A. Tartarka, 202; H. "Sean McClary, a newcomer to the stitches autoinaticaHy in this Encampment. Chomicki, 205. screen, tries to kill Ford during ... the amazing new Honor roll: A. Tartarka, 201, several attempts to get' the pack-; machine that does all Sounds Rigrlit 202; R. Elliott, 2*00; H. Chomicki, age; and Diana Lynn, an appar- your.seving without A teacher in Brooklyn said, 2G5. ently unattached blonde who falls attachments! "Joey, give me a sentence using desperately for Ford. the word 'bewitches,." After a deep KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS thought, Joey replied, "Youse go "The Sun Shines Bright." Save time and ahead. I'll bewitches in a min- .. : . w L! * This film is based on three shoft money. Do away ute.'' Urban's Photo ..:.. 3 0! stories by the famed humorist Ir«- with tedious hand Avenel Coal ...., 2- 1 finishing. Without yin S. Cobb :— "The Sun Shines attachments, sew on" buttons, make buttonholes, Bob's ". 2 ..- 1 Bright," "The Mob From Massac" monogram, applique, blind-stitch hems, overcast seams. Gerity's ....-. 2 1 and "The Lord Provides," It has Sew straight, forward and reverse. Sew zig-zag! Little Judy Keating, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating, 149 High Street, McCarthy's 1 2 Charles Winninger in t he lead Woodbridge, accepts check for $53.50 from a group of kind-hearted, industrious youngsters who Geis Gulf 1 2 role as Cobb's famed character. Don't miss this opportunity! Corse in today! raised the money for the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center by conducting a three-day carnival. Karmazin's 1 2 j Left to right, back row, Phyllis Poulsen, Joan Mclver and Priseilla Puckett; front row, Walter Puck- State Jewelers 0 3' Shell ;. I..!.,. AY2 1% Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your ett, Jr., who is handing check to Judy seated on the lap of Bonnie Martni; Thomas Mclver, James High team game: 814, Bob's Inc. Woodbridge First Aid .. AV2 1 Vs Brown, Bruce Martin, Carol Glaus. (Story on Page One.) —J. Poerch, 146; R. Haug, 177; A. Iselin No. i 2 - 4 Valenti, 179; J. Arva, 139;" M. Woodbridge .'.„'.... 2 4 Iselin No. 11 ...... : 1 5 § Everyone loves Fall U. S. is considered ready for an Atlantic sea games are sched- Palko, 173.. - - NECOHI Sewing CIRCLE f Flowers — Especially Permits for 107 More Honor roll: J. Dojcsak, 205; Low Avenel N6. 2 ..—..._...... 0 6 atomic conflict. uled to be held Sept. 16 to Oct. 5. Gerity, 204. "• High team-game: 876, Shell—J. GEOKGE GROVE — Authorizes Dealer—PAUL BKUKETTI .MUMS — Order some Homes Issued by Town Prekop, 209; R. Demoreski, 158; today •— a bouquet or , WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN J. Roman, 177,; A. Gorechlad, 176; 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY smart corsage — She'll ; WOODBRIDGE—Absig Corpor- W L C. Bohlke, 1^6. Opposite City Parking Lot love you for it.. s ation and Sommers Brothers have Avenel No. 1 6 0' Honor roll: J. Prekop, 209; G. At K. K. Station • PE. 4-2212 A received building permits for 107 Avenel First Aid 5 1 Housman, 207. We Deliver and Telegraph A additional new homes to be con- structed in their development to WALSHECK'S be known as Menlo Park Terrace, DRIVERS! according to the Building Inspec- tor's office. Planning to spend a Sunday* after- The development is located in the Lafayette section of the Town- 305 Amboy Ave. WO 8-163G noon out for a drive? Wellj we're ship, on the other side of the SUNDAY, AT 10 A.M open Sundays so drive out to Molded parkway from the site of the pro- Fashions Coat Factory and see where posed Ronson plant. your coats are made. Browse around The iiuilders previously received to your hearts content. Note the fine permits for 612 homes in the de- fabrics and workmanship. See hun- velopment, making a total of 719 dreds of Smart New Fashions in homes to be constructed there. ... Mobilheat Misses', "Women's, Teens' and Girls' Coats, Suits, Toppers and Sportswear U. S. AUTOS Socony-Vacuum ... at Factory Prices sure to please There are 'how more, cars on the your pocketbook. Our courteous sales road than ever before, according to Heating Oil' the Bureau of Public Roads, which Comes to the HIGHWAY! help will answer any questions you estimated that, at the end.of the may have. Be Smart, shop right at year, motor vehicle registration Clean. & Economical the Factory. Open 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. ] will probably reach 54,700,000, or CALL US FOR ' 2.7 per cent more than 53,258,570 registered in 1952. According to the Fuel oil service •bureau, passenger cars at the end of 1953 will number 45,035,000. and at its best! trucks and busses, 9,674,000.

NO ..WONDER HE WAS HOT Manufacturers of Coats, Suits, Toppers WORCESTER, Mass.—A man, 1 between 75 and 80 years old, who SALESROOM HOURS collapsed from heat prostration Proudly-Announces the Daily 9 A. SI. to 6:00 P. M. — Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. during the recent heat wave was Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. — Sunday 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. found to be wearing five suit coats, a vest, -a heavy wdrk shirt, trous- ers and woolen underwear.

of a NEW BRANCH STORE on U. S. Highway #1 -ver the Beais, which they en's Bowling League inaugurated against a passing attack. The capitalized on late in the game to P/TCtf/NG RECORD its 1953 season this week, and from backers-up and secondary have overpower the tiring Woodbridge all indications the loop will be been encountering difficulties with team with an effective., running much stronger due to the fact that their assignments on covering ateack. Cacciola's offense also not one team was able to come up downfield receivers. failed in the fourth period when with a three-game sweep during The Barron mentor expects to his backs were only capable of the initial matches. remedy ihe situation before the picking up 14. yards on severi at- The Ideal Beauty Salon quartet, season's inaugural by spending tempts. . .- .'"••• '•"'-.•''••••• one of the top teams last winter, additional tims on the role each ..A former Colgate star,-Al Sinir got off to a good start,- defeating player on the defensive backfield mons, was the. Panthers' hero of Al's Sunoco two- out of three games must perform to guard against the game after flashing four yards by a 2053-1797 total pin scorer j the aerials. Priscoe is also con- on a fourth down play to break a Fia Vaillancourt, Helena Chekt, j templating making a few switches 7-7 deadlock late in the fourth Marie Remler and Louise Sinclair in the pass defensive set-up and were instrumental in paving the _= Abijc.atiuii, tilt \ i-j -i_. K..I • ? i n vi .1 . i • j ii i». period. A poor kick out to the way for the Beauticians to record I who made their debut in local softball circles this year a decish'e success fay -winning- 24 out of 25 add speed to the secondary. Woodbridge 46 yard line'set up the the highest team score in the cir- games' in league competition. The Woadbridgre ni is also reached the finals of the annual state tour- The brighter side of the situa- scoring opportunity. After the cuit ' for the week. VaiUancourt naxnsni at PlainSeld earlier this month.'In the ab ve picture, kneeling; from left to right, are Mike tion shows the Red Blazers are punt was returned to the 24, Bob rolled the top individual game in Hrabar, Gatc'n Ciallella, John Mehesy, Chet Smi k, Art Johnson, John Venerns, Jack Kalapos. improving rapidly in the punting, Carter and Fred Hulme took turns : advancing the leather down to the the. league with a 176 score. El- Standing-: M: ke Rosfcay, Bill Bwyer, co-sponsor George Sslleinan, Henry Deucette, manager Wal- extra point kicking and passing four from where Simmons' sweep eanor" Kuriskan was the Gaster Drews and Whitey Mizerak.. The bai boys in the foreground, in the usual order, are: Frank departments. Pat Lamberti has around his right end to hit pay Pumppers' high keglerette after Keileman and Arty Finn, Jr. Missing from the picture are Kichie Boland, Had Moore, Bill Distel- been splitting the uprights with dirt. A surprise pass from Hulme toppling the pins for a 404 tally. canrp, John Olsen, George Ellis and Arty Finn, Sr. consistent accuracy with his to Carter was good for the extra Marys Dress Shop, a recent en- placement kicks and Vince Bucno- point. try in the loop, made a remarkable core has the kicking job just about BEEN AT TME EXPENSE OF comeback- after dropping the first clinched due to his booming punts Boonton came up with a touch- game to Iselin Lumber, 623-587, to of late. down two minutes after the open- T#E POOLERS- FOR take the second and third tilts to ing kick off when Bernie Benjamin win the match by an 1879-1805 One of the pleasanter surprises set it up by recovering Bob Eppjh- count. during the pre-seascn practice ger's fumble ,on the Woodbridge sessions is the flashy ball carrying OUT 39. Off to Good Start FORDS—President Les Larsen 28. Simmons, on the first play, cut Pauline Oliver and Mary Grzy- WOODER1DGE-Arty and Roskey 24-3 of Bill Kovacs, a senior who tips off.' his own tackle and plowed to bowski were the Dressmakers' best George's Association climaxed its of the Mid County Baseball, the scales at 170 pounds and is the 23. Hulme then'sp~d to the 19 The laurels annexed by thLeague e announced today that the j playing his first varsity season as on the alleys with sets of 432 and successful softball season recently Township champs were due to the yard line, and on the next play, 392, respectively. Marie Waterson with" a' banquet held at the House Mid County will also sponsor a a backfield performer. Kovacs hit faked an end before pitching bowled a 391 set to top the Lunv- of-Finn. During* the past summer fine all-around play of the entire softball league during 1954 andhis stride against Sayreville, cov- a pass to Simmons who took the berjacks, who are the defending the local nine won the Township squad. Roskey set the pace for that applications for the newering the full' distance to pay dirt ball over his shoulder^fa the end SPORTS ROUND-UP champions in the circuit. Recreation Senior championship the mound staff with a 24-3 record league are now being accepted the first time lie laid his hands on zone. Gene Barnish booted the , By Johnnie Royle Cooper's Dairy lost a golden op- and reached the finals of the state for the full campaign: He went un- from interested teams. the ball. He was also hard to stop extra point to give the Panthers a portunity to take a fast lead in tournament at Plainfield.. beaten in league competition by Larsen stressed the point that the rest of-s-the scrimmage and 7-0 edge. the pennant battle when they iost The club which breezed through winning 16 straight contests. Ros-. the new softball circuit will not wound up with a lugging average Early in the second quarter, Woodbridge residents will have the opportunity to the third game of the series by aboth halves of the Township sched- key's ability can further be atindicat- e the termination of thein double figures. Woodbridge traveled 82 yards over interview two possible World Series heroes at arm's close 589-584 score after winning ule with a record of 13 wins against tested to by scanning his records baseball league but is just another Lamberti Switched the grounds to cross the final the first two from Miele's Exca- one defeat in the first half and a length Sunday afternoon when the New York Yankees' vating. - • which show 181 strikeouts, 89 activity for the Mid County A.A., The switch from quarterback to marker. Long jaunts by Frank 12-0 mark in the second, pre- sponsoring body of both. Larsen' a slot on the" forward wall is ap- Marion Clancy, one of the main- sented trophies to two of its most walks, and 71 runs in 189 innings. Markovics and Lee Kirby moved Phil Rizzuto and Carl Erskine, the Brooklyn Dodgers' 'Red Moore, Bill Distelcamp, Al further stated he felt that a parently agreeing with Big Pat the ball down to the Boonton 22 stays in the circuit last year, ap- valuable players, Mike Roskey and county softball circuit will afford Lamberti of Iselin, who has re- yard line where the Panther line* pitching star, will act as official hosts at the grand parently suffered very little from Whitey Mizerak. Roskey was theLada, Buster Drost and Johnny Ur the summer vacation as she hit also hurled several important wins some of the top teams in the area covered from a minor injury and tightened to stem the Woodbridge opening of the American Shop's new establishment on ace of the mound staff, while organized competition, and with is playing a stellar game at his steamroller. Then, with fourth the pins for an impressive 491 Mizerak played the infield. for the Woodbridge club. the Superhighway near the Iselin circle. Both major score which was the top set in the the growing interest in the sport, end post during recent scrim- coming up and five to go for a first During the past season, Arty and Mizerak paced Arty and George's would blossom out into one of the mages. "dawn, Markovics slammed off his leaguers, aside from selling a suit or two, will answer league ior the week. Her teammate, George's faced some of- the tough- at the plate with a healthy .467 Mabel Kaluskel, also had a good tightest loops of its kind in the Eddie Adams, the converted left tackle, but before he could all questions pertaining to their respective teams and est competition in the Central Jer- batting average. He also led instate. night with a three-game tally of sey area before bowing out with end, and the veteran halfback, coyer the sufficient distance for will present autographed baseballs to a large number 414. Sally Ondroyic was the Ex- hits with 56, triples with 8 and a first down, he was hit by a line an • impressive record of 36 tri- tied for the runs batted in top slot As in the baseball leagues, teams Buonocore, continue to look im- cavators' high bowler, possessing will be limited one to a town, with pressive. Both ball toters are backer. However, the speedy half- of those who visit the American Shops' new quarters. a 401 score. umphs stacked up against 8 set-with Red Moore with a 49 total. hack alertly spun before he reached Rizzuto, a full-time employe of the clothing concern, backs. The local club reached its Moore was also a top batter in athe exception of Perth Amboy seniors and are being counted the ground and lateraled to Nick The Kasar'Builders showed signs peak in the New Jersey tourna- few depatrments, scoring the most where two will be accepted. In upon to have big seasons. Adams Mauro, who djove to the 18 for the will be at the showrooms this winter along with Yogi of having improved over last sea- ment, advancing to the final round runs, 60; hitting the top number of the case of Woodbridge Town- made the All-County eleven last alt-important first down. Berra, Ralph Branca and Eddie Lopat. Gene Herman- son by taking Wolf's Press into before losing to the. defending doubles, 11; belting the highest ship, teams from each section of fall, while Buonocore, rated as one camp two out of three games on •After an. -unsuccessful run by ski, the former Dodger outfielder who has been traded champions by a close 3-1 score. total of home runs, 8; and acquir- the township will be admitted. of the best backs in- the county, KEfrby and an incomplete pass, the strength of a lofty 1904 pJa They lost a bitterly contested post ing the most walks with 40. Moore The reason for accepting appli- was placed on the third team. Markovics took the ball on the to two different major league clubs in recent years, total. • ' • season series with the Hubs, the possessed the second highest bat- cations so early is that Larsen Frank Capraro, Woodbridge's 18-yard stripe, eased past the line received another change in orders this week when he Lillian Kaluskel and Thelma Perth Amboy titleholders, but with ting average with a .386 mark. intends to form the nucleus of line coach, had an abundance of of, scrimmage, faked the secondary Reason, the Constructioneers' top their fine all-around play gained A tip off on the batting ability the circuit immediately so that praise for sophomore Joe Andre- wag informed that he was being farmed out to Wood- keglerettes, hit the woods for tal-a host of new fans. the winter months can be spent; out of position with a neat change lies of 464 and 413 respectively. of;the club comes with a .glance oni of Fords, who has excellent of pace, and then opened up with bridge from the Newark store. When the tidings were To cap the entire campaign, at the team slugging average which in organizing the league. Play- possibilities for future gridiron Stella Safchinsky, with a 425 total, Arty and George's will be the first a' burs tof speed which carried broken to Hermanski he remarked, "The way my luck and. Jessie Oberchiek, with a 401 reached a .333 at the conclusion of ing dates, roster and fields will stardom. Capraro claims that he him into the end zone for the set, were Wolf's Press' best on theteam acepted by the recently the 42-game slate. The best the also be ironed out during these is by far the find of the year and Bears' lone touchdown. Joe Cur- has been running of late, I'll bet Woodbridge is a alleys. organized Mid-County Softball opposition could do against Arty winter meetings. will make a big difference in the ran split the uprights with his League which inaugurates play ....George's fine pitching was mus- functioning of the forward wall. Class C town." next spring. Applications for entry in the kiek to balance the score at 7-7. ter a .173 batting mark. loop are to be addressed to Pres- . Priscoe's switches in the line-up •Woodbridge's usual consistent * * * *. ident Les Larsen at 458 Barclay continued to bear rich rewards passing game was way below par Carmine Bilotti, the popular drumbeater, informed Local Police Set Street in Perth Amboy and each when Joe Reilly was maneuvered as the best the Bear flippers could should contain a short resume of from his tackle position to end (Jo- was account for one complete us that the "ball players actually enjoy their off season the club's history and the name, where he played a bang-up game '53 Season Record against Sayreville. The husky 'serial in eight attempts. Part of jobs of peddling men's clothing. He told us about an address, and phone number of the manager. senior may play tooth offense and the- blame for the poor showing incident which happened at a time last year when WOODBRIDGE -- The Town- In Mid-County- Loop Title Bid defense to tfke advantage of his bf the air can be traced to the both Berra and Rizzuto were working at the Newark ship's Police Pistol team recorded SOUTH AMBOY—Our Lady of the opening frame when Gene weight. ends, who were not keping their a new high scoring mark for the eyes glued to the passer once down store, and the little shortstop was suffering from a Peace of Fords lost an unsuccess- Munn hit a three ply wallop to Varsity performers Bill Fleming, current season hi the Central) ful bid to capture the Mid County deep left field and romped home Richie Archdeacon, Glenn Dobbs field. stomach ailment. A customer walked in one afternoon Jersey League by ^defeating the' The solid Golden Bear wall League championship after drop- on Riggie Carney's sharp single to and Leo Seglinski are still side- and addressed Berra, "I'm very interested in looking Plarnfield Police by an impressive ping the third and decisive con- center. Frank Zebro and Skippy lined with minor injuries but are ' wliieh held Boonton on four 1169-1144 count. test of the three game series to Minnick sparked South Amboy's expected to return to action in a straight downs inside their own at your Ulsters (heavy overcoat)." The Yankee catch- Woodbridge, with a record of the Briggs nine by a 4-2 score at two run rally in the fourth stanza CARTERET — The Woodbridge few days. ten-yard marker in the third pe- er, after being caught short for a split .second replied, 17 victories against six defeats in. Veteran's Field. The titleholders with timely base hits. ',rjbd was sparked by Bill Melnizek, Greiner Girls, one of New Jersey's "If you're in here for some information on ulcers, you circuit competition, had a pre- won the firsst gam,e of the play- Our Lady of Peace attempted foremost softball teams, concluded Steve Kovacs, Joe Medwick and vious high total of 1167 buofft s but dropped 'the second be- its season on a harmonious cord Bayonne Team Seeking Harold Miller. had better go over and talk to Rizzuto. He has a stom- to get back in the game in the eclipsed the former mark opposing fore clinching it in the finale. bottom half of the fourth when by whipping the 50-50 Debs of 'Prank Markovics, the former ach full of them." - . ' .' . the Union County, quartet by. two Bayonne by a convincing 10-3 Games With Local Clubs Woodbridge High star, and Lee points. -The win. improved the The South Amboy club tapped Steve Bartos and Gene Lewis "••• * •• * . * * score. Township squad's position in, third the plate in the very first inning singled before Johnny Dobos WOODBRIDGE — The A.A.A. Kirby of Railway were credited to edge ahead 1-0. After two Barbara Zupko, the Greiners' Sport Centre basketball team of with gaining most of the Bears' place in the loop standings. chased them homeward with a ace fireballer, was at her best from Whether you're interested in purchasing a suit or* scoreless frames, Briggs came up resounding two base hit to left Bayonne desires to book games yardage on the ground. Markovics Andrew Ludwig, one of thewith two more tallies in the fourth the center of the diamond, allow- with teams in this area. The North average d seven yards per carry. not, I'm quite sure Phi! Rizzuto. and Carl Erskine will aces of the Woodbridge marks- field. South Amboy came up with ing five hits and fanning 12 bat- stanza, but had its advantage the third out immediately after Jersey squad is composed of former ,• , -Woodbridgre (7) enjoy talking to you especially if it's baseball. Then men, hit the target for scores of trimmed to a 3-2 count when ters over the seven inning route. college and high school stars and Ends: Medwick, Miller, Ross," 97 in the slow fire, 99 in the time, to subdue Fords' rally. Zupko helped her own cause at the is interesting playing teams in its there's always the possibility that you will be able to Fords rallied in the bottom of the plate by collecting three hits, of _ Kijula and 100 in the rapid for a 296fourth. South Amboy drwe in an Briggs added its insurance run class. ', Tackles: Kovacs, Medvetz, Ci- pick up a couple of World Series tickets, since we hear total. Edward Culver and Steve in the seventh on a brother act which one went for a to insurance marker in the seventh deep left cehterfield. They also have a junior varsity r

light at the Avenel Street inter- Progress Reported section of the superhighway were . SPORTS ROUND-UP Trophies Presented at little League Picnic registered. Residents claimed, the (Continued from. Sports Page) light changed before one could cross and it was dangerous for the coach, will start the re-organization of the St. Cecelia's On Iselin Library youngsters. The Board agreed to Girls' Basketball team Monday night at their home get in touch with the State High- ISELIN—Howard Wilson, chair- way Department and the Depart- court. Grogan has eight returning veterans to form man of the building committee of ment of Motor Vehicles to request the nucleus of his 1953 combine, and to make the pic- the Iselin Free Public Library, re-' that the phase of the • light be ture more rosy, he will have 17 candidates battling for ported this week that excellent changed. Andrew D. Desmond, prpgrass was made Saturday anj Township magistrate and Board the four vacant .positions on the squad. St. Cecelias the new building due to the co- i : counsel said he did not hold out inaugurate their season November 19th with St. AI the Typewriter:. operation of members of Fire Com- too much hope that the State If you really want to look at a pany No. 1, Green Street, and the would agree as it took "18 months Ann's of Keasbey furnishing the opposition . . . Artie lovely garden visit Jack Thackara, Iselin Lions Club. ' i to change the jtiming on the Main Dunham completed his season at Sioux'City with an 600 West Avenue, Sewaren. His Volunteer workers included Street light." ' garden is really a picture. . . . Mr. Howard Jensen, Alvah Enfield, impressive .300 batting average. The former Wood- and Mrs. Herman Reich and sons, Orrin Berry, George Hill, Steve Seeks State Help bridge star expects to move up; in the New York Giants' Colonia, have returned after a year Gero, Rudolph Kummler, Charles Winfield Finn made the motion and a half in Prance. . . . The Se- Christensen, Ted Allen, George the Board communicate : with chain next spring . . . Joe McLaughlin has signed to waren Library has been all fixed up Sedlak and Harry Morris. i State authorities and see if some manage Art and George's Association in the Mid inside, including new ceiling, new Mr. Wilson reports that all per-' cooperation couldn't be forthcom- County Softball League next year \•% , Over 100 adults floor and a paint job. Looks very sons wishing to help in the con- ing "inasmuch as the State has nice. . . . Alfred Austen, son of struction work call him at Me- created' the hazard." made Parents Night a success at the stadium last Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Per.cy Austen, 499 tuchen 6-0181-J or Charles Chris- Harold Van Ness suggested that day night ... Bill Kovacs could easily become the Bar- West Avenue, Sewaren, started tensen, Me. 6-3027. maybe the parents might be in- rons' leading ground gainer this fall., He has been classes at the Newark College of terested hi pooling funds to pro- Engineering, yesterday. . . . UNUSUAL ACCIDENT • vide a private carrier for the pu- , slightly less. than_ terrific in recent. scrimmages •'•.'. . OKLAHOMA CITY—In a colli- pils in the lower grades." sion between a truck loaded with The Boonton Panther-Golden Bear tussle was a real Tidbits: eight tons of stone and a small "It would be just a shuttle serv- thriller for four full quarters. Frank Markovics once Recent arrivals in Korea are mo-tor scooter recently, the truck ice,'" he said, "and I ana certain again demonstrated that he will be ranked as one of Pvt. David M. Bourne, 21, son of driver suffered a mashed foot but Over 400 attended the picnic of the .Woodbridge L.tiie League at Fords Park. At left Frank McCarthy that the cost would be nominal." Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bourne, 107 the motor scooter driver was not is presenting trophy to Fred Adams of the Kiwan s Club, sponsors of the lidians, and at right, John Mr. Van Ness promised he the best ball carriers ever to (wear a Gold and Black hurt at all. Reyie, sports editor cf The Independent-Leader, is presenting a, trophy to Stephen Kager, represent- would check into it personally and uniform before he terminates his career .. .The popu- Auth Avenue, Iselin and Pvt. ing the Knights of Columbus. Left to right are Louis Walsheck, Aii&rew Lengyel, Oliver Eingwobd, get costs from private bus con- James T. Boyle, whose wife, Joan, Not Responsible Mr. Adams, Mr. McCarthy, Louis President, John Wilson, Mr. Royle, Mr. Kager, George Deter and tractors. lar Greiner Girls closed another successful season at lives in Woodbridge. Pvt. Bourne, John—Where have you been all Jack Tobias. A few Avenel residents com- Carteret last Sunday ... Reservations for, Nick Priscoe a wireman in the 86th Field Ar- this time? Here I've been waiting j plained that the teachers would tillery Searchlight - Battery, for you like a fool for the past' the high school office was received. not let the youngsters eat their Night October 3rd will close Sunday. Numerous former worked in the Iselin Hardware hour. P. A. Applications were received as fol- lunches in school and Mr. Nicklas coaches; and players have requested tickets during the Store in civilian life. Pvt. Boyles Marie—I'm sorry if I kept you i (Continued .from Page 1) lows: Miss Miriam Neder who ap- replied where the children live past week. The affair will be opened to the public as is a cook in 623rd Field Artillery waiting but I think you are unrea- i for the post of nurse in the within walking distance and have Battalion . . . Sgt. Harding W. about providing another school." sonable to blame me for how youi new school; Mrs. Mary Cos- plenty of time to eat lunch at long as the tickets last. Peterson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Before we know it," he com- ' waited. grove as an employe in the school home they should go home. Louis Peterson, 40 Williams Street, plained, "the February election "After all," he said, "let's be will be here." cafeteria and Joseph Kantor as Fords and husband of Gladys Pe- being detached from the U. S. fair. Where you people work don't of California family have 'been terson, 497 New Brunswick Ave- D.anny Kaye will have the role "^Members" then discussed the' Janitor. All applications were re- Sixth Fleet in the Mediteranean. originally planned for you want time to eat your lunch devoted to marketing and mer- Golden .Bears nue, Fords, is returning to the Donald possibility of having the next ceived and filed. alone and without - having work to O'Connor in the film, e chandising-. Prior to the time he (Continued from Sports Page)f U. S. after serving with the Army's Last But Not Least: !^?,-! school in the vicinity of Chain O' do? But where the, pupil can't came to New Jersey his experience Superin- Boonton (14) IX Corps in Korea since last De- Born at Perth Amboy General of course, will have the lead. Avenel School Bus make it home in-time, the teacher included wholesale and retail sales cember ... Hospital: From Woodbridge, a son tendent of Schools Victor C. will let him eat lunch in the class- Ends: Benjamin, Onorati, Her- (Continued From Page 1) management throughout the wesj to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rotko- Nicklas advised the Board that room." and for the Standard Oil Co. of, mey ' -,. witz,., 250 Grove Avenue; a son to If you have a chance to see "Be- they should give very seriou_ __s con-_ independently with separate budg- ets After promises that, every effort Texas in El Paso, finally becoming ' Tackles: Barnish, Washington, Joltings: Mr. and Mrs. John Pankulics, 529 low the Sahara," don't miss it. It's ; ^deration ~to" a" combination "ele- - .' would be made to help the parents Retail Merchandising Manager for Almon Avenue; a daughter to Mr. Franke, Hopkins Recently a reader complained one of the most thrilling documen- ment school and Junlor Hiehi Another man in the the audi- as much as possible, the hearing Standard of California in San' Guards: PuBarry, Crocetti, Es- and Mrs. Andrew Hegedus, 424 broke up. Francisco. .••?•. i that she could not purchase post- Rah way Avenue; a daughter to —diges t producedof Africa.n Itanimals is a technicolo, rangingr gdh r There also some doubt enccatioe asken "couldn'd why tht have Boare forseed ofn Edu wha-t posito, Farro, Wilkins cards with scenes of Woodbridge expressed as to whether or not the ! Centers: Bo-lcar, Bfardone, Ring- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerba, 530 from elephants to leopards. Shots Department of Local Government was coming and provided for In the fall- of 1945 Mr. Endter in town. Publix Drug Store in- Alice Place; from Fords, a son-to| of the capture of a sea lion, a tense transportation" and Mr. Aaroe xe- came to New Jersey to help organ- lieb forms me that they carry them battle to the death between goril- would consent to the Board rais- ( plied that developments sprang up Hospital Goal is Set Backs: Scully, Hulme, Pitten- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Starrick, 747 ing its debt limit any further ,to i ize The California Oil Company, .. . . A Sewaren resident reports George Road; a daughter,to Mr. las and natives, and another fight practically overnight. (Continued From Page 1) and on the first of January 1946 ger, Intelli, Carter, Simmons, she had an interesting chat with and Mrs. Charles Weber, 22 High- between rhinos are so exciting you such a school even though "i\/rn,^ nf thp rlpwlnnmp-ni-s wprp ' ,-, , , ~" , became the president and a- direc- Creatura, Seozzafava can almost feel the hair lift from a f W e re her meter man, a Mexican, who land Avenue; a daughter to Mr. the State Department of Educa- ,-.-^built ?L?quite ^if^*?"^a distance fro™m an, _ y. thPrograe nexmt severawould l bmonfche developes ^ d thoveer tor of .that company. In July of Score by periods: has just been naturalized. Seems and Mrs. Leon Glebocki, 106 your head. tion approves it. v C Woodbridge ...... Ch-1 Q 0—7 1?°* _£ ^t^LlTi r; ^I appointment of committee, chair- 1952, with the consolidation of : he reads meters around Wood- Bloomfleld Avenue; u son to Mr. Jospeh Ostrower, Main Street, not provide 100 per cent of the cost men would be announced within., several. eastern companies, Mr. Boonton . ...;...., ";j V 0- 0 • 7—14 bridge like mad for two years, and Mrs. Walter Dubovich, 655 Jane Powell is said to be defl- -asked the board's .permission to of transportation for those not re-a short time. . Endter was made president of the Touchdowns: Markovics, Sim- saving his money, then goes back King George Road; frem Avenel, a nitely set to have the starring role ' solicit contractors who will bid siding in the legal limit unless the has been present The California Oil Com-mons (2) ; .;'•-. to Mexico and: lives like a king daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard in MGM's "Leave Me or Love Me, on the proposed high school for I people approve the cost" at the ^ ."• .^ ff T ? A-i Points after-touchdown: Curran, business in connection with bid' February election." , associated witn Standard Oil Co. pany. : for a year . . . When the money is Sullivan, 60 Meinzer Street; a with Joe Pasternak producing. of Hulme, Carter : ; gone, he comes back and earns daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward bonds. He said he would be willing Several threats were then made! California his entrre adult life, The Perth Amboy General Hos- Banach, 213 Jensen Avenue; from Marilyn Monroe has a sood , . ited individuals in the' nsinS irom: a temporary . ware- pital, a voluntary community in- some more. Says he gets eight memory, which is one of the rea -t0 d0 tlle woik and shar e commis by some exC ! Suvivorship annuities are: now pesos for one American dollar. He Iselin, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. """ sions with other real estate and crowd, including,. "What are vou houseman to his .present position. stitution, was established in 1902held subject to estate levy. Harold Schroeder, 1000 Rebecca sons she is so loyal to her drama insurance brokers in town. Al- going to <3" if .we keep our children^ From 1922, .when he became a with a capital investment of '$15,- owns a ranch outside Mexico City coach, Natasha Lytess. It seems run by two peons while he is in Place; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- though the Board was of opin- home?" There was no answer to salesman in charge of a service 000 and a year's census of 145 ad- liam Black, 106' Plymouth Drive. that when Marilyn was completely this country. He earns enough, ion Mr. Ostrower was being "fair" that question. | station in Long Beach, Cal., most. missions. Today it is a $2,500,000 broke, the coach loaned her money institution with '274. beds arid 45 . Iselin, N. 3. here, he said, to run the small . . Also, a son to Mr. and Mrs. and thought it would be a good: Complaints of the phase of the of his 33 years with the. Standard Met. 6-1279 Dominic- Cundari, 24 Hagaman for groceries and rent. Toassinets, earing for more than; ranch with two farming it and to idea for the business to go to local i NOW TO SAT., SEPT. 26 provide his viCs with two domes- Street, Port Reading; and a son to One of the busiest stars in town' firms, no actual permission by I 13,000 persons annually. Anthony : tics. He thinks Americans are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yaczina, is Tyrone Power. After finishing motion or resolution was granted.! Me FITTER FAMILY HOTELS $. KENTUCKY AVE. W. Eckert is director of the hos- Barbara Stanwyck crazy—they work like mad and 8 Worden Avenue, Hopelawn. . . . "King of the Khyber Rifles," he They said they would "encourage j ATLANTIC CITY pital Richard Carlson even *the bosses do not seem to will go on tour with Anne Baxetr the bidders to get bonds locally." j have much. He says even wives and Raymond Massey ' in "John Mr. Ostrower also asked for i OSCOBEL, "ALL. I DESIRE" ON SALE AT ; of "wealthy men" here scrub and Brown's Body.'" Then he returns some of the insurance on the new I Ath»tk CSs's — Pins-—;:- :- •clean and cook and do laundry as in November to do "The Long Gray high school, and said "he wasn't Popular m Yvonne DeCarlo - Roek Hudson hard as peasant women in Mex- Line," a West Point story. Follow- asking for something someone al- Family Hotd ^^i§^S^W^$sSf '^ "SEA-.DEVILS" .,-••. ico . . . Maybe we are crazy . . . ing that he goes into a picture for ready had but a share of "the_ hew In Technicolor. GROCERS Darryl Zanuck, before leaving for business." Andrew Aaroe, presi- FORDS, N. jr. _ p. A. 4-0348 SUN. TO WED., SEW. 30 Italy. dent of the Board, replied that A Smash Hit on Broadway Here and There; very soon the Board would sit WEDNESDAY Now a Comedy Riot That Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanson, 561 MGM wants to buy the movie AMERICAN Wffl Make Yon rights to the London hit, "The down and discuss the entire in- ALL -HUNGARIAN. SHOW Lyman Avenue, Woodtoidge, re- The Codctoil \m

Clubwomen Hold Veronica Telepanich Married Better Schools Group Thanks New Counsellor*at-Law Bingo Referendum Fall Flower Show To Peter Skorczypee, Sunday Engagement Told Board For Na.7'Improvements Endorsed by Unit. F O R D S — St. Nicholas' Greek Sons, New Brunswick. Her hus- FORDS—A meeting of the Bet- appreciation for several improve- FORDS — Several prizes were Church was the setting for th,bane d was graduated from Perth FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles HOPELAWN—Miss* Eleanor Me-- ter Schools Association of Wood- ments -made during the summer, Cann, was welcomed into .mem- awarded at the annual Pall flower marriage of Miss Veronica Teie- Amboy schools and served with Ludwig-, 12 Liberty Street, have bridge Township was held at theespecially the fire escape now un- show conducted Tuesday by thepanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the TT. S. Army for two years in announced the engagement of bership of the Ladies' Auxiliary home of Mrs. John Sorensen, Cut- der construction at No. 7 School, of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, Woman's Club of Fords in theMichael Telepanich, 754 King Trieste. He is employed as assayer their daughter, Eleanor Helen, to ter Avenue. Mrs. Irving Kahree, new lighting facilities and for re- Fords Public Library. George Road, to Peter Skorezypee, by the American Smelting & Re- Hugh B. Quigley, Jr., son of Mayor VFW, at a meeting held in post son of Mrs. Anna Skorczypee, 801 fining Company. president, was welcomed back pairing of the tile on the front rooms. Prize winners were: Beat ar- .and Mrs. Hugh B. Quigley, 514 after spending the summer in steps of the inside entrance. rangement of roses, Mrs. John Valley Place, Perth Amboy, and Tisdale Place, Woodbridge, Commander William Bliteh, the late Peter Skorczypee. The New Hampshire. The next meeting will be held Varrelmann; best single bloom Miss Ludwig is a graduate of A copy of a letter on the termite guest speaker, discussed the bingo rose, Mrs. Otto Kowang; best ar- double-ring ceremony was perSenio- r Sodality Woodbridge High School, class of October. 13 at the home of Mrs. referendum and widow's tax ex- formed Sunday afternoon by Rev. '53, and is attending- the Labora- control at School No. 14, which Hafely. emption. He announced a district rangement of mixed flowers, Mrs. Julius Wojtovich. was submitted by Commissioner Varrelmann; best arrangement oi tory Institute of Merchandising in Edwin Casey of the Board, of campaign*will be conducted to zinnias, Mrs. Joseph Harkay; The bride was given in marriage To Install Slate New York. She also- works in her October to put the two November by her godfather, John Choma. Education and forwarded to Mrs. largest variety of zinnias, Mrs. father's office "at the Liberty George Hafely, was read and dis- referendums across to the public. - Albert Menweg; best arrangement She wore an off-shoulder gown of FORDS—The Senior Sodality of Trucking Company. Society Outlines Chantilly lace over satin with a cussed. A committee was ap- Plans were made for. a variety of zinnias, best bowl arrangement Our Lady of Peace Church held Her fiance is a graduate of St.pointed to follow this matter in show to be held October 1 and 8 . of asters and largest variety of front insert of pleated nylon and its first meeting of the season in Preparatory School, Newark, and is in the Hopelawn School. Proceeds neckline embroidered with pearls. the church auditorium. the future. Breakfast Plans asters, Mrs. Harkay. attending Rutgers University. He It was brought to "the attention will go toward the unit's building Most novel table arrangement, The skirt formed a cathedral train. | Rev Stanley Levandoski, mod- is employed at the U. S. Postal De- fund. Mrs. Amelia Lauritzen, Her fingertip veil was arranged erator,v opened the meeting with of the association by several par- FORDS—The first meeting of Mrs. Varrelmann; best center- partment in Woodbridge. ents of children attending School chairman, announced all members from a tiara of white seed pearls a welcome and announced that the season of the Altar Rosary So- may participate in the show. Any- piece arrangement, Mrs. Charles and she carried two white orchids the following officers weuld be in- No. 7 that an oil company's trucks ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Luenberger; largest variety of on a Mosaic inlaid Bible. maintain a high rate of speed on one wanting tickets shoud get in stalled at the October meeting: was held in the school annex. The touch with any post or auxiliary marigolds, Mrs. Luenberger; best Her sister, Miss Ann Telepan- Josephine Roinita, prefect; Joann Doris Larsen.-Weds King George Road approaching pastor, Rev. John E. Grimes and W. HOWARD FULLERTON bowl arrangement of marigolds, ich, was maid of honor. The Egan, vice prefect; Martha Ro- the-., school. It was voted upon to Rev. Stanley Levandowski spoke member. Following the two show- Mrs. Harkay; best single bloom! bridesmaids were Mrs. Anna Pas- mita, secretary, and Ann Bati- send a letter to the oil company briefly. FORDS—Mr. Fullerton, local ings to the public, the show will dahlia, Mrs. Alfred Murdock; best tor, cousin of the bride; Miss Dor- Joseph Gross, Jr. to request their-.truck drivers to attorney, jwas sworn in Thursday be presented to several veterans' arrangement of dahlias, Mrs. voszki, treasurer. Tentative • plans were made for hospitals in the area. othy Choma and Miss Ann Gale- A fashion show is scheduled for observe the speed limits and de- a communion breakfast, October as a counsellor-at-law by Chief George Molnar. s bides. RARITAN TOWNSHIPS Miss crease their speed upon approach- Mrs. Anita Panek was named October 21 in the church annex. 4, with Mrs. John Kramer in Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of chairman of a committee to pur- Children's division: Best single The best man was Peter Ka-Francis Hendlowtich reported oh Doris Arlirie Larseh, daughter of ing-, the. school zone. - charge. A cake sale will be held in! bloom, Judith Petersen; best ar- chuba, Perth Amboy. Ushers were -Delegates were appointed to at- the church auditorium October 11. the New Jersey Supreme Court. chase kitchen equipment. Follow- rangement, Mary Beth Molnar; Nicholas Pastor, Michael Shuryn, ing the business session a sweater held October 4 at the New Bruns- j Washington Avenue, becami e the tend the Board of Education Mrs, Carl Reitenbach was named Mr. Fullerton passed his exam- most unusual plant, Judith Peter- Avenel and John Gerba, Perth f bride of Joseph Peter Gross, Jr., meeting- to express thanks, and chairman. '•'-•' fashion show was presented- by sen. . Amboy. wick Cenacle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. inations last May, but because he Mrs. Terry Kaschak. Hostesses- The judges were Mrs. Louis Upon their return from a honey- Gross, 23 Miller Avenue, Franklin Mrs. Michael Homsack, presi- was out of the. state at the time were Mrs. Betty Kozma and Mrs. Walsheck and Mrs. John Molnar. moon trip to Virginia the couple Township, Saturday at 3:30 o'clock dent, named com?nittee chairmen his colleagues were enrolled on Rose Simon. will reside at the local address, (her 4900« Hear in® St. John-the-Baptist Church, Candidates' Night for the coming year as follows: August 12, he together with five ARRIVES IN KOREA For traveling the bride wore a New Brunswick. The double-ring Mrs. Reitenbach, . refreshments; other new counsellors from vari-- VFW Plans October Fete FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John- beige ballerina coat dress with ceremony was performed by the Mrs. Julius Demeter, mysteries; pus parts of the state were for- Schmidt, 78 Mary Avenue, have black accessories and a white or- Robert B. Meyner pastor, Rev. W. A. Barron. Listed Oct. 19thMrs. Stephen Panko, flowers; Mrs. mally sworn in last week. To Buy Kitchen Stove received word of the safe arrival chid corsage. The bride, given in marriage by Raymond Levandoski, publicity; t The Township man is a grad- in Korea of their son, Robert. His The bride, a graduate of Wood- WOODBRIDGE — Over 4,000 her father, wore a gown of white FORDS- Mrs. Margaret Dev- Mrs. Reitenbach. and Mrs. William uate of Woodbridge High School, FORDS—Fords Memorial Post address is Airman First Class Rob- bridge High School and the Wash- persons, the largest group to ever Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over eriati, . Mrs. : Nancy Dunn, Mrs. O'D*6hnel, ways and means. University of Illinois, University 6090, VFW, 'met in post head- ert H. Schmidt, AF 12378619, Hq. ington School for Secretaries, attend an outing at Varady's satin having an illusion neckline Marian Schiker and Mrs. Mary •of Newark and Rutgers University. quarters and planned for a dance 8th M and S Sp., APO 970, c/o Newark, is employed as secretary Grove, Fords, greeted Robert B. and short puff sleeves. Her finger- Lucas were welcomed into mem- PILGRIMAGE PLANNED He served his law clerkship with and social October 17 in the post Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. at the office of E. R. Squibb & Meyner, Democratic candidate for tip veil of illusion was attached to bership of the Fords Women's FORDS -— A pilgrimage, spon- Federal Judge William F. Smith rooms. Proceeds will be used to governor at the annual family a half-hat of lace with lilies of the Democratic Club at a meeting held sored by the Third Order of St.and former Assistant Federal Dis- purchase a new stove for the picnic sponsored by the Township in.! the .Scandinavian Hall. ' Dominick, to the Rosary Shrine in valley 1caught' on each.side.sShe trict Attorney Joseph B. Schwartz, kitchen. Democratic Organization, Sunday. carried a white orchid with,' white; Plans' for; a Halloween party and Summit, will be held October 4 Perth Amboy., Milton Lund, captain of the Green Si Section of .Iselin Addressing the crowd, Mr. Mey- pom-poms and :baby's breath;. ••] . ^candidates': night, October 19 infrom Our Lady of Peace Church. bowling team, announced that the ner charged that the "State Re- Miss Roberta Csordos was' maid Scandinavian Hall, were made. A Reservations may be made with During World War II, Mr. Full- group meets every Tuesday, night By MRS. WILLIAM KNOTT publican organization has lost the of honor and Miss Elizabeth Jffa- card party will be held October 8. Mrs. John Latario, 765 King erton was a gunnery officer in the at 6:30 o'clock in the Fords Rec- 105 Indiana Avenue, Phone Metuchen 6-1815-W respect of the people of New Jer- can was the bridesmaid. Edward The club was invited to the county George Road or Mrs. Desolina Navy with the rank of Lieutenant reation Center. sey because of its record of ineffi- Mikulawas the best man and John Democratic rally in New Bruns- Moretti, 39 Poplar Street. Commander. Edward Balton was welcomed Gross was usher. wick and the county Democratic —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ru- Boulevard, held a double birthday I <*****• corruption and deceit" He dinner at The Pines. as a new member. Tentative plans dolph and daughter, Mary Helen, :elebration on Saturday afternoon, | tattiaer declared that New. Jersey After a honeymoon to Miami were discussed for a membership recently of Tampa, Fla., spent Fri- complete with two birthday cakes can be assurred of good, clean gov- Beach, Fla., the couple will reside The meeting included commu- Miss Jeomette May .Gloff Weds drive. A social followed. - day with Mrs. Rudolph's parents, and all the fixings. Guests were ernment by electing Democrats at the 'local address. For going nity singing and piano selections from the "top of the ballot for the away the bride wore a blue suit by JVlrs. Marge Alexander. Refresh- NAMES CHAIRMEN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibbs, Coop- Ellen Tomaso, Jeanne Black, Lou- ments were in charge of Mrs. Ann er Avenue. The Rudolphs will re- ise DePreiter, Paul Burylo, Chris- bottom." with red accessories and an orchid FORDS — Miss Arline Goetz, The only other speaker was corsage. • • / - - Makb, assisted by a hostess com- Edward Eberle hi Church Rites side with his parents in Wood- tine Reynolds, Judith McCarthy, mittee.- .•••.-•• -•••••• FORDS—The marriage of Miss president of the Junior Sodality of bridge temporarily. Mrs. Rudolph Arthur, Janet and Lynne Gross- State Senator B. W. Vogel who hit Mrs. Gross, &• graduate of P6rth Amboy, were bridesmaids. Our Lady of Peace Church, has at the Republicans for a "rule of Amboy High School, is employed Jeanette May Gloff, daughter of Ralph Gloff, Fords, was the best is the former Rose Gibbs. opf. Mr.' and Mrs. Henry doff, 23 appointed chairmen of standing —The first meeting of the Pleas- rottenness that Has made New at the Lincoln-Mercury Division man and ushers were Lt. Henry committees to serve in connection, —Mrs. Harry Morris, Elmhurst Jersey bow its head in shame be- of the Ford Motor Company, Me^- Douglas Street, to Edward Eberle, Gloff, Salina, Kan.; Kenneth Eber- Avenue, and Mrs. Theodore Allen, ure Club will be held at the home MtlMy Lotario son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eber- with activities during the coming' of Mrs. Sidney Blanchard, Ridge- fore the entire nation." tuchen. Her husband: was: ,gradu-v le, Fords and Lewis Pascoe, Car- season. They are: Social Life, Miss Cooper Avenue; leader and assist- "Our candidate, Bob Meyner, is ated from St. Peters High School le, 54 Hamilton Avenue, took place ter sville, Ga. ant of Brownie Troop No. 22, at- ley Avenue, Friday evening at 9 ! Sunday in St. Paul's Evangelical Theresa Peterscak; Catholic Truth, o'cloc. All members are requested head and shoulders above the Re- and is a Korean veteran. He is /Enlists in Army Miss Jean Kovacs; Apostolic, Miss tended a meeting of the Wood- publican candidate," the senator employed at the Studebakef. Cor- Reformed Church, Perth Amboy.- The. couple will reside at the bridge Council of Girl Scouts, to attend. Rev. Charles Krahe officiated. Douglas Street address' after a Ann Marie Katchmer; Bucharis- —Mrs. Fran Marmuth, Ridgeley stated. poration plant, New Brunswick. ', FORDS—M/Sgt. John C. tic, Miss Beverly Bacha; Publicity, Monday, held in the First Presby- Local and county candidates on The bride "was given in mar- honeymoon trip to Florida. For terian Church in Woodbridge.. Avenue, celebrated her birthday sell, Jr., of the Perth Amboy First traveling, the bride wore a black Miss Mary Ann Ondar; Our Lady's,, last Monday evening with a family- Democratic ticket -were -introduced October 15 Set as Date Army Recruiting . Station, i an-riage by "her-father; She wore a velvet outfit with pink accessories. Miss Nancy Payti. —Brownie Troop No. 22 is once party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and did not make speeches. The nounced Anthony L. Latario, -son ballerina-length gown of imported again selling Girl Scout cookies in Sanford Luna, Hillcrest Avenue, day was devoted to games and re- For Republican Party of Mr; and Mrs. John S. Latario, Chantilly lace over satin with The bride, a graduate of Perth TO HOLD THEATRJE PARTY our neighborhood. We all welcome Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Luna and sons, freshments. 765 King George Road, has en-fitted bodice and long, pointed Amboy High School, is employed FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary the return of, these cookies each erald and Dennis, Warwick FORES—The Fords Republican listed in the Army for a period of sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil by Sobel Brothers. Her husband of Fords Memorial Post 6090, year, especially the chocolate Street, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Local Group to March Hub met in Frank's Hall and three years. was of French illusion . and was was graduated from Woodbridge VFW, will sponsor a theatre party mint, which everyone seems to en- Klige and son, Adrian, Oak Tree; planned for a card party, October He .will be assigned to the 25th gathered from a tiara of seed High School and served two years to Jvnilburn, November 16. Reser- joy. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave DePreiter In Somerville Parade 15, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Army Band at Camp Kilmer. A pearls and rhinestones. in the Army, including duty in vations may be made with Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Gustave DePrei- and children, Frank and Louise, C. Albert Larson. Mrs. John Chi- graduate of • St. Mary's High Mrs; Howard Christensen, Fords, Europe. He is employed by theDorothy Lund, 633 St. Georges Av- ter and children, Frank and Lou- of the same address, and Mr. and FORDS—The Holy Name So- occhi and Mrs. Ernest French will School, Perth Amboy, Latario had was matron of honor while the Lincoln-Mercury division of Ford enue, Woodbridge, or Mrs. Mary ise, Ridgeley Avenue, spent last Mrs. Robert McSweeney, South ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church be in charge of arrangements. been, employed by a the Lumured Misses Helen Sefczek, Eleanor Ze- Motor Company, Raritan Town- Kmiec, 785 King George Road, weekend visiting Mr. and MrsAmbe3. r, and Mr. Marmuth. met in the local annex and com- The dark-horse prizes were won Plastics Company of Woodbridge. braski and Irene Kaufman, Perth ship. this place. Frederick Doll on their farm in —Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, pleted plans to participate in theby Mrs. ^Ernest French and John New Market, Va. Indiana Avenue, were the fishing Holy Name parade in Somerville, Chiocchi. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Qua- party guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- September 27. The next meeting will be held men and son, Richard, Lans- jamin Kolas, Keansburg, Wednes- The following committee was October 23 with Mrs.' GeOrge downe, Pa., were the dinner guests day. appointed to nominate officers for Munn and Mrs. W. Howard Ful- of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave DePrei- the coining year: Louis Bertekap, lerton in charge: of hospitality. ter, Ridgeley Avenue, Saturday. chairman; Michael Homsack, John Class Mothers Named .' Burke and Hans Schmidt. —A family party was held for GROUP MEETS •••'•.-, Mrs. William Wahrer, Metuchen, By Parochial P.T.A. Rev. John E. Grimes announced FORDS—The Mesmerettes met Thursday evening at the home of that all boys of high school age are at the home of Miss Yvonne God- her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ISELIN—St. Cecelia's Parochial eligible to become members of the bout, 1 Mac Arthur Drive, withMiss and Mrs. William Knott, Indiana School P.TA: held its initial Junior Holy Name Society of theMyma Reybok in charge. After re- Avenue, in honor of her birthday. meeting of the school year in the parish. A social followed the busi- freshments the group visited Miss —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spirko recreation center with Mrs. Jo- ness session. Patricia Dickson, president, who is and sons, Thomas, Paul and David, seph Comunale presiding. Over 400 confined to her home by illness. Erskine Lakes, were the Sunday persons attended. Rev. John M. ADDITION TO FAMILY guests of Mr. and Mrs., Carl Rai- Wilus, pastor, welcomed the mem- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles WOULD LIKE MAIL bers. Class mothers appointed for Weber, 22 Highland Avenue, are mo, Berkeley Boulevard. the parents of a daughter born in FORDS—The new address of the year were as follows." Mrs. Aii-man First Class William Scott- —Mr. and Mrs. George Bey, Sr., Walter Skodmin, Mrs. George the Perth Amboy General Hos- Benjamin Avenue, spent last pital. • son of Mrs. William Scott, 82 Lib- weekend at Sands Point Harbor. Woods, Mrs. John Jersen, Mrs. erty Street, is Hdq. 608 A. G. and —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tune Leo Derlak, Mrs. John Klebacher, W. Sqdn., APO 970, c/o Postmas- Mrs. John Hodun, Mrs. John SON AND HEIR ARRIVES ter, San Francisco, Calif. and children, Howard and Cynthia, Doyle, Mrs. George Emery, Mrs. HOPELAWN —Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Oaks, spent Sunday Alex Yaczina, 8 Warden Avenue, as dinner guests of her parents, Robert Bernadelli, Mrs. Stanley SEROKA-DUDIK Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raphael of Grzybowski, Mrs. John Butkiewicz are the parents of a son bom in and Mrs. Stanley Seabasty. the Perth Amboy General Hos- FORDS — Announcement ha Benjamin Avenue. pital. 'been made of the marriage of Miss —Arthur Nelson, son of Mr. and Members will attend the dioce- Nancy Helen Dudik, daughter of TRUCK san conference of parochial PTA's Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Berkeley WELCOME SON Mr. and Mrs. John Dudik, 34 Ryan Court, returned on Saturday to in Trenton, October 12. Bus trans- Street, to Joseph H. Seroka, son of portation will be furnished from FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alabama State College where he Dubovich, 655 King George Road, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seroka, will resume his studies. the local church at 9:30 A, M. Lincoln Avenue. . ' • .'•'•, —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frees, Mrs. Comunale announced the lo- are the parents-of a- son born in Benjamin. Avenue, were the hosts cal group will be hosts to the New the Perth Amboy General Hos- NEW ARRIVAL to the Eighth District Republican Brunswick region parochial P.T.A. pital. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Club at their home last week. The at a meeting to be held here Oc- SON FOR STARRICKS Griffin, 35 Liberty Street, are the organization endorsed Arthur tober 21. The local executive com- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Steve parents of a son, Paul, born in the Carlson for mayor and Victor Ka- mittee will be in charge of hos- Starrick, 947 King George Road, Middlesex General Hospital, New ufewo/ef ten for township committeeman. pitality. Because of the exception- are the parents of a son born in Brunswick. Mrs. Griffin is the Both Republican organizations of ally large attendance, attendance the Perth Amboy General Hos- former Helen Bodzas, 75 Ever- the sixth and eighth districts of awards were made to all classes. pital. green Avenue, Keyport. Iselin will sponsor a dance on Oc- tober 16 in St. Cecelia's Recreation BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN Center. Alfred Katen is chairman FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Leon ' Four new members were welcomed Glebocki, 106 Blooinfield Avenue, FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY at the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. How- are the parents of a daughter born ard Walker and Mr. and Mrsin the Perth Amboy General Hos- Stanley Szabo. pital, i CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS —Theodore Allen, Donald Guri- SILVER TEA TOMORROW (NOTE: For insertions in this calenuar, call Mrs. Andrew thner, William Crosby, Hugh Mc- FORDS—A silver tea will be held Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8>-17iO or Perth Amboy Cabe and Chester Aronson have tomorrow by the Five and Two 4-8354-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. been assigned the State Fire Col- Club at the home of Mrs. Peter MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks outsell the next Buy i0tFutk::utttih • '-.-M lege as representatives of Iselin Rasmussen, Summit Avenue. . SEPTEMBER . . . 1 Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1. The two makes combined! More Chevrolet trucks in use than any other make . -:.-." . •: you 0t@ur d&slJ classes cover all evolutions of fife THEATRE PARTY SEPT. 29 25—Silver tea by the Five and Two Club in home of Mrs, Peter See bow^Jittle it wijl/cost you to fighting and the use of the lates KEASBEY—The Keasbey Wom- Rasmussen, Summit Avenue. ;'• . :.. The lowest priced truck line of all! Chevrolet valve-in-head engines bring you own a rugged new Chevrolet truck gas-saving performance in both light- and equipment. Starting September 23, ens' Democratic Club will sponsor 26—Bake sale sponsored by Mothers' Auxiliary of the Fords Little You get more truck '.".. .-you pay less that's just right for; your needs. Steev the course will last 14 weeks. Our a theatre trip to Millburn Septem- money! No other truck' offers you all the heavy-duty models. And you'll find that how much you'll Sa^ve oil the low;' local fire department is always on ber 29. ' League in Amboy Avenue Firehouse., ••--•-•- ; upkeep costs are lower, too.- the alert to learn all the best and advanced features, the> ruggedness and low price . . . how niucli you'll be 29—Theatre trip to Millburn by Keasbey Women's. Democratic economy you get in Chevrolet Advance- A better trade-in, too! ahead on the tradtein. Buy right*- . latest methods of combating fire's, TO MEET OCT. 1 Club. ' . • '• "" ' - :"['• giving us the benefits that paid FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- Design trucks. Yet they're America's low- You're money akead when yo* buy a right now! • ''•' All' pay stole in. advance. ing in some schools—and let the kids get Service's New Jersey Poll show . The second "trial heat" of the what they can out of a bad situation and Republican candidate • Paul L; 1949 gubernatorial election show- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. Troast running ahead of Demo- ed the following: Driscoll, 45.6 make sthe most -of it. cratic candidate Robert B. Mey- per cent; Wene, 45.4 per cent; ner by the very narrow margin other candidates, .4 per cent, and Somehow, we' seeni to be the only ones of 2.9 per cent. 8.6 per cent undecided. A Welcome to Ronson who worry out loud over the situation It must be understood that to- The New Jersey Poll will con- • which has developed. The Town Committee day's Poll findings reflect only tinue to follow shifts in voter A bright light in sax otherwise dismal current opinion and that much preference, reporting on election scene is the announcement that final nego-" and the Board of Education won't talk to can happen during the next 40 events and showing changes as "each other about it, the meetings of the days to change people's minds. they occur right up to Election -tiations now are complete and that the When Princeton Research Ser- Day. Board seem to be occupied mostly with vice's New Jersey Poll staff re- . On its record, the New Jersey Ronson Art Metals Cdmpany will proceed parents wiio are concerned about all sorts porters personally asked a repre- Poll is the most accurate barom- with its plans to construct a large factory sentative cross-section of the eter of publie opinion in the na- of things except the kind of learnin' their stSte's voters:. tion. in Woodbridge Township. This is, indeed, youngsters are getting, and all the good The New Jersey Poll has a per- "On November 3, New Jersey, fect record for published pre- welcome news. citizens occupy themselves with bridge, voters will elect a governor. If the election forecasts. It has a bat- Lucille Ball's-baby but not her stupid al- election were held today, how ting average of 1,000. The New In the first place, the Ronson plant will would you'probably vote—for the Jersey Poll has never been wrong liance with, the Communist party, and Republican candidate Paul L. on any published pre-election bear one of the finest names in the indus- Dior's new hem-length. The heck with the Troast; the Democratic candidate forecast. trial" world.Long known and respected for kids' classes—we've a lovely football sta- Robert B. Meyner, or the Inde- This newspaper presents, the pendent candidate Clendenin reports .of Ijhe New Jersey Poll its product, it is in- addition synonomous dium, haven't we? Ryan?" ' exclusively in this area. with a' wise labor-management relationship • We believe in the importance of educa- STATEWIDE The New Jersey Poll weekly Troast -. 48.9% feature is able to render a -and an understanding civic conscientious- tion. We're disappointed because the com- Meyner 46.0 unique public service to the state munity doesn't, for it's playing a dirty trick Ryan 4.0 and nation''' because this news- ness; We are confident that the'presence Undecided .„ 1.1 paper pays for and publishes its -of the Ronson. industry here will provide on helpless boys and girls. The August 6 New Jersey Poll findings. results on the same question (Copyright, 1953, by Princeton splendid leadership and interest in import- showed Troast with 47.6 per cent Research Service.) of the state vote; Meyner with ant fields. We look forward to the early Genera! Vaughn's Troubles: "45 per cent; Ryan with 5.2 per completion of the plant and to the partici- cent, and 2.2 per cent undecided. Just It seems that there are some Senators With the campaign now in high pation of it in our local life. gear, today's results in the light who are not inclined to vote- to confirm of the findings of the first "trial It isn't often that we have the opportun- President Dwight D. Eisenhower's nomina- heat" reveal a number of impor- ity to gain a neighbor of the surpassing tion of General Harry Vaughan; for a : tant facts that should be kept in mind by all those following the Political Flirtation excellence of Ronson. We trust its dealings permanent reserve commission as Major- Under the' Capitol Dome New Jersey Poll gubernatorial The general attitude of left- with the municipality will be pleasant, its General. The Senate recently adjourned election findings. wing apologists seems to be that By J. Joseph Gribbtns 1. In neither of the two trial flirting with communism is sort association" with local employes productive without confirming Vaughan and nine heats has either candidate had of like growing a mustache, some- other retired reserve generals. 51 per cent of the New Jersey thing every young man is entitled and profitable, and that many mutual ben- TRENTON — Divorcement of operation of the Legislature. CIVIL DEFENSE: The State voters safely in his camp. to go through once.—Richmond efits will result. The Town Committee, we Vaughan, who is now retired and draw- law interpretation and law en- : During me past seven years Office of ,Civil Defense, headed by 2. Neither candidate at any Times-Dispatch. forcement at the State level will the Governor never had a vetoed Leonard , Dreyfuss, continues to time has had a',4 per cent lead— \thirik/ is to be commended for carrying ing $744.71 monthly, was declared ''per- be recommended by the Joint bill passed over his objections. warn citizens against possible the minimum margin needed, to Every Room through its part of the negotiations manently unfit for duty by reason of physi- Legislative Probe Committee Recently Governor Driscoll ve- disaster by ignoring Civil defense permit declaring one candidate Yes, women are different. Long cal disability" by the Army in January. The soon. As a result, the 1954 Legis- toed 53 bills and two resolutions mobilization on the home front definitely in the lead and still al- before the silly man finishes his 'promptly and effectively so that the oppor- lature which convenes in Janu- outright, while an additional 46 because of the truce in Korea. low for statistical variation. stammering proposal of marriage, ruling declared him forty per cent disabled ary will be asked to -split up the bills were vetoed conditionally. Director Dreyfuss. has sent 3. Since early August, Troast she has mentally furnished every tunity to have such a plant within our and that the disability was incurred while present. State Department of The Legislature adherred to. its President Eisenhower's message has picked up 1.3 per cent and room in the apartment they're borders was not lost. Law and Public Safety, previous pattern ,a,nd;.refused to on civil defense .to all area direc- Meyner, 1 per cent. Statistically, going to have.—Scanlan in Buf- he was entitled to receive basic pay. Headed by Attorney General consider:- repassagev of the ••. bills tors and members of their staffs. these changes are relatively falo Evening News. We also want to thank Senator Vogel, our Thus Vaughan is already retired and Theodore D, Parsons, the top- vetoed outright, but repassed 44 The president declared "We have minor, and it's still definitely a heavy, department not only, in- of the 46 bills conditionally ve- won an armistice on a single bat- horse ra'ce. . Prunes Is Prunes Tpwnshm Attorney* for his perseverance drawing his pay. The only thing involved terprets the. law at present but toed by the Governor.. ._'•"•-. . tlefield, not peace in the world. The striking fact is that despite Prune whip is fairly palatable, ^and. skill ki surmounting many obstacles in the current dispute is whether the Senate also enforces the statutes through We may hot now relax our guard the increased activity over the but whipping a prune doesn't One- of the two bills condition- really conquer it. — Lewiston various agencies clothed with po- ally vetoed, left behind by the nor cease our quest." past seven weeks, there is still which arose in baffling ways and which will confirm him as a permanent reserve lice powers. These include the no trend to either. candidate. (Idaho) Morning Tribune. with less capable treatment could have commissioned Major-G-eneral. The main lawmakers without action would Van* Peterson,, Federal Givil State Police, Division of Motor have, increased the. salaries of Defense ^Director, also declared An interesting sidelight in - to- Eyes Futureward! thwarted the entire- project. It should be thing involved, it seems, is the honor of Vehicles, ..Division of Alcoholic jury commissioners by $600 an- "the truce in no way changes day's survey is that in September, People who continually look nQted, too, that it was Mr. Vbgel who first having a permanent reserve commission as Beverage Control and Division of nually, while the other was de- the need for a .strong civil, de- backward are liable to get a pain Hotel,Fire Safety. signed to eliminate the present fense program,as part' of our to- ber is 46,000s less .than last year,, in the neck. They're also liable to GUitivated active interest by the Ronson Major-General. * •••-• •<-••/•} The committee; which recently one-week waiting period before tal program of- national security. it is 98,000 more than the 10- be Oiie.—Emmitsburg (Iowa) Re- company in locating here. concluded its eight-month in- a worker disabled because of ill- We must redouble our efforts to year average for 1940-49. porter. We suspect General Vaughan will have investigation of the dismissal of ness may collect benefits. combat, by our own example and This year's cranberry crop in So we welcome Ronson, adding our wish- to be content with his present .status; since Deputy Attorney General Nel- Officials of Newark, Trenton, leadership, • an y complacency New Jersey will i""';h 104,000 All Aglow es that its life here will, bring all good he managed to antagonize some memberfi son F. Stamler on insubordina- Camden, Bordentown and other which may appear as a result of barrels containing 100 pounds A beautiful time in summer is things. tion charges by Attorney General areas regulated by City Commis- the truce." each. The recent dr^ijht caused the hour of eventide, with the of Congress in both parties during his long Parsons,, received much testi- sions converged upon. the. Legis- State Director Dreyfuss also no serious setbacks in the crop, stars, the lightning bugs and the period of service as military aide to former mony .from expert witnesses on lature to pass a bill designed to warns that "it was the threat of according to the depart:..* "it. motel "no vacancy" signs all President Harry Truman. If the Army Med- the make-up of the department. strengthen the Walsh City Com- Russian aggression that started New Jersey is the . ia-rg-- flashing on at once.—Richmond Whenever the question (; was mission Form of Government civil defense; that, threat is still est producer of eranbe-.ioi and Times Dispatch. ical Board, declaring him unfit for duty, asked, witnesses usually recpm- . Act. But the lawmakers refused with us and impels us to main- in recent years has show in- Cares About Education? mended that the department be: tain a strong organization." Book Learning made the correct appraisal, then it would to break the record held *by the crease in output. This year's crop A man who couldn't swim stu- split on the basis of law interpre- Congressman Gorden-Canfield, is about 28,000 barrels above the Tax-Collector Michael J. Trainer's office actually make little difference whether the tation and law enforcement, Governor and pass the bill over died for three weeks a book on his outright executive veto. of Paterson, claims most approp- 10-year average for 1942-51. "How to Swim" and then dived set a record during August when it re- Senate confirmed Eisenhower's nomination principally because it was too big riately: "It is the people and to be handled by one man. - • JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jer- into a river. He is survived by a ceipted Mils 'totaling $3,833,424.46. or not, since there would be little possibility WINTER: fc New Jersey in production of this .-country that widow and three children.—Bris- Prior to the reorganization of make our most feared weapons sey's campaign to save a life a We certainly need the money, and we for a severe winter? day by careful driving from Sep- tol Herald Courier. that Vaughan would be recalled even if he the State Government in 1948 In many parts of the State, but it will be the people and pro- only hope Mr. Trainer will be able to con- were given a permanent reserve commis- into 14 major departments, the duction that are wide open to tember 1 to December 31 is pro- Never Fails various agencies which were leaves are falling from- trees in ducing results and is expected to tinue breaking one record after another— great abundance, which usually death and disaster on a stagger- considerably lower the death . A boss is a man who is late sion as Major-General." ' squeezed into the Department of ing scale if we do not have a civil when you are early and early Law and Public Safety operated means an, early fall and winter. rate of 317 fatalities during the But the experts claim the trees defense program ready when at- same period. . . ., Unemployed when you are late.—W. O. W. as separate entities. In the pro*- tack Comes." Magazine. cess of consolidation, top en-are going to bed early for their workers, eligible for payments Opinions of Others forcement officials became sub- winter's nap because of the dry, DINNER: Thanksgiving din- under New Jersey's unemploy- ordinates to the Attorney Gen~ hot summer, and the drought ners this year j^ill again feature ment compensation law, received NEW PLANES eral, who is appointed by thewhich; occurred between August New Jersey grown turkeys and $4,587,521 during August. . . . The Air Force now has two : ; 17 and September 5. CONCERNING INEQUITIES Governor. ..j;-- cranberries in plentiful amounts. State Treasurer Walter T. Mar- plane types—one is called the figures show that today more WELCOME A GENERAL Game protectors and nature getts, Jr., reports betting at the world's fastest day or night long- It is difficult to imagine the than half the 20 million working They want Maj. Gen. William Within the department;^, at' • The State Department of Ag- enormous social progress which present also is the Division of lovers have noticed ducks and riculture reports 338,000 turkeys Atlantic City race track is still up range photo ship and the other a women are married. There are F. Dean in New York City to ride geese and other waterfoul flying 8.1 per cent. . . . Production of convertible bomber. Both are has been made during the last 50 about 5.5 million single women in a parade, amid a blizzard of Professional Boards comprising; will be; grown sufficiently in New years, unless one compares fig- 11. State Boards which regulate south early this year, especially Jersey for use on Thanksgiving milk in New Jersey during June modifications of the B-37 bomber on American pay rolls and about confetti, and that is the kind of during, early August, an almost totaled 93,559,834 pounds, which and are products of the Boeing ures. ®. three ' million who are widowed welcome the hero of Taejon is various professional groups com- Day which well be celebrated on :_ In 1900, according ,to,the Na- prising public accountants, ar- unheard of occurrance. Spindle- November 26: Although the num.- (Continued on Page 10) Airplane Company. or divorced, which leaves more entitled to receive from our larg- legged egrets are also reported in tional Chamber ol Commerce, the than 11 million who work to sup- est city. Also his home folks over chitects, dentists, funeral direc- avarage income of steelworkers tors, engineers -and land sur- the river valleys; waiting to fly plement the income of a hus- in Carlyle, 111., want their cele- south to their natural habitats. - was $400 a year, which figures band. More than five million of brated native son to come back veyors, nurses,, optometrists, about $1,300 in 1952 prices. To- these have children under 18 and for a homecoming visit. druggists, shorthand reporters There are many other signs of day1 the average yearly wage paid about two- million-- have children and -doctors. In the proposed re'- early snow and sub-zero tempera- In XJ. S. Steel Corp. mills is $4,- below school age. They are going to dedicate a organization, these groups will tures. The fluffy caterpillar is re- 120. restored suspension bridge over probably remain under the juris- ported to have a heavy coat and All of this, say government of- the Kaskaskia River (which Billy diction of the Attorney General.1 the groundhog, more plentiful In 1900 when the average ficials, constitutes a problem. Dean doubtless called the Okaw) than ever, seems to be in a hurry steSworker -was making $400 a In most cases, they ieel, it is and that would be a good time. VETO RECORD: Governor Al- to gather food during his noc- year, Andrew Camegfe, owner of unwise for mothers of young H. C. Norcross, retired editor of fred E. Driscoll who leaves the turnal prowiings. Squirrels are _ Carnegie Steel, had a personal children to work outside the the weekly newspaper; has known Governorship on January 19 next reported busier than ever fixing income of $23,000,000: Today, the home, unless they have an adult the Medal of Honor Winner "ever holds, the record of New Jersey up a cache of nuts for the cold = aniaial salary of the^president of family with whom to leave the since he was a kid," andMay&r Governors for holding the co-months ahead.. " the XJ. S. Steel Corp., into which youngsters or unle.~s they can Joseph N.-Fischer says that as a - the Carnegie empire was marked, employ suitable domestic help or boy, General Dean "used to swirl is $261,000, and precious little of have nursery schools available. down by the bridge and a pal GLAMOR GIRLS ." this escapes the federal income If children have to be "left to saved Ms life there." . tax. their own devices, the social Whether the General who was • - It was inequitable that Car- problem is likely to be large. • up at the Korean front with the "negje should have made so much There is, however, an eco-soldiers in those dark days three -- while workers made so little. It nomic problem also, for married years ago, will ride down the "--is well that this inequality has women are likely to have the cheering canyons of Manhattan, -•Jbeen rectified. But infinitely lowest seniorority of all workers we do not know. But we feel it in Perfect more important than the current and usually lose their jobs first. our! bones that he will find time salary of the president of TJ. S. - This may mean a loss of from 20, to take a look at his old swim- I Each account on our books must balance to j Steel is the fact that U. S. Steel -to 50 per cent of family income-' ming hole in the Okaw.—Et. the penny. Checks for collection must go out -;h" owned by 268,000 stockhold- at the -first pronounced downturn Louis Post-Dispatch of the bank on a rigid "trkin and plane" time "- e(s. in employment, leaving -many schedule. Guess work and delays are strictly s\-. - Your butcher, your baker, your families with inadequate re- THE; T-H 'MESSAGE' excluded. r candlestick maker may very well sources for normal living. •"own shares of IT. S. Steel. No Those who have followed Sec- does the success of aay There is, of course, no simple- retary of Labor Durkin's resigna- It is this habit of accuracy and dispatch—this t Industry pour wealth into answer to these problems. We tion and what went before it insistence on the best in service and facilities— j pocket. The citizens of the cannot well deny a mother free seem to agree that the incident that makes this bank a secure, dependable JQi&ited States, many of them so- choice in deciding whether she of the Taft-Hartley amendment place for yoojo do business. •--e^fled little people, own the in- will work and we eannot well "message," prepared and then i-iffjjsfcries, and anything which guarantee that family incomes withdrawn, was the occasion but- will be adequate without her help. not the cause of this defection Tppnalizes big business penalizes Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. 2fb& people. What we can do is work toward from the Cabinet. But the con- /"/Tliis should be, remembered stopping, and to a degree revers- tent of that document and how ^,%hen the first thought of budget ing, the inflation which has so it was put together still has a ^/makers is "sock the' eorpora- greatly decreased the buying bearing on future labor legisla- - tions." For in doing this, inequity power of the dollar. tion, • •• would be continued, not ^wiped That would at least make it The story is not yet clear. Mr. -oat.—Cleveland Plain, Dealer unnecessary for so many moth- Durkin now hints broadly in a ers of young children who are speech that the "message" which • MEMBER * WOEIONG MOTHERS 41 most needed in their homes— was "leaked"'to the Wall Street Federal Reserve System .--• Recent federal government Milwaukee Journal (Continued on Page JO) K1MJ FEATUBE5 SYNDICATE. 1«, WORLU B1CHTS Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora-tlon PAGE EIGHT RARITAN-TOWNSHIP AND-FQBDS BEACON call the garage. You rake up these leaves." RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 PAGE NINE Pt. Reading Personals

Library Board to Meet WUL Members of the Library Board of Port Reading Free Public Library LOCK will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the library. Cherries, black, red, or white, Vz cup hot.water Auxiliary Activities have always been a favorite fruit. V* cup lemon juice Trust women with a gift for thrift to ing more and more money by doing Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary There are many interesting ways % cup sugar take advantage of A&P's lower food all their marketing at A&P. They say of Port Reading Fire Company No. of serving them which will lend 1 cup grapefruit juice • . 1 have volunteered to conduct a variety to your meals. 1 No. 2 cari gr.apefnlit sections prices! Every day, more and more of few stores in town offer fine foods at house-to-house canvass of the en- 8 chopped maraschino cherries these value-wise housewives are sav- such low prices. Come see! tire community in behalf of the Spiced Apricots and Cherries Soften gelatin in cold water, dis- Woodbridge Emergency Squad, it 1 No. 2 can apricots halves solve in Jiot water. Add lemon was announced today and Jules 1 No. 2 can pitted sour, red juice and sugar. Stir, until gelatin Bernstein, chairman of the squad's ; cherries and sugar dissolye. Add grape- committee, described the gesture 1 stick cinnamon fruit juice which has been drained as "one reflecting good community B whole cloves from the can of grapefruit sec- spirit in order to help those who Drain fruits, saving syrup. Com- tions. Add cherries and grapefruit depend on the squad's services." bine _. apricots and cherries. Add sections. Pour -into individual "Super-Righf * & Other ¥@p-fade Iradis Mrs. Frank Barbato and Mrs. Jos- spices to fruit juice from cans. molds brushed with.-.salad oil. eph. Rizzo were named as co-chair- Boil three minutes. Cool and When ready to serve, unmold on cetera* men of the house-to-house visi- strain. Pour over fruit. Chill. crisp lettuce and top with a whole Smoked lam Slices tations. cherry. Ribend ! Loin end Cherry Sauce for Tongue LOIHS b The auxiliary, with Mrs. Barbato J Cherry Nut Bread presiding, held its first meeting of Juice of two oranges 2 /2 cups flour - Juice for one lemon 1 teaspoon salt- ,. Pork loins Kt fc-59» '" ^ the fall season at the firehouseFri - Whole or Either Half day. Membership was granted to Vz teaspoon grated itange rind 4 teaspoons baking powder rOrK OllOpS Hip and shoulder cuts Ib. Mrs. John Surik. , / % teaspoon grated lemon rind % cup sugar . ,. ." Full-Cut X:glass currant jelly iy4 cups milk Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer made a, 2 tablespoons butter ar margar- 1 well beaten egg. Loin Pork Chops center cuts ib. report as delegate to the recent ine 2 tablespoons melted shortening state convention at Asbury Park. Vz teaspoon dry mustard Sirloin Steaks j^y, flavor ib.89c At the convention life member- 1 cup all bran ship pins were awarded to Mrs. 1 teaspoon meat sauce 1/3 cup chopped candied cherries Porterhouse Steaks ^,^0^! ib. Rinaldo Lombardi and Mrs. Jos- 2 cups pitted bing. or white Vz cups chopped pecans eph Rizzo. ' "- • ; cherries fresh, frozen or Sift dry ingredients. Combine canned milk, egg and shortening. Add all Whole or Either Half Boneless Veal Roast shoulder ib. B u Full Cut Mrs. Peter Dossena was appoint-, Simmer all ingredients over low at once, stir just until dry ingredi- Reudy-to-Eat Siii®ked Hunts JS& *. 4k Po r t"n ed as chairman of a card party, to heat,. Stir gently until jelly is ents are moistened. Stir in re- Hill Vial ChOpS Short cut-less waste Ib. 69c be held at the firehouse October melted: If you wish you may add maining ingredients. Turn into a 29. Assisting her will be Mrs. Julius onfe-half cup wine. Serve hot or greased 5x9 inch loaf pan. Sprin- BiOILING and' FRYING'-FRESH §CILLiD-TOP-GEADg Fresh Hams whoieor^rhaif ib. Simeone, Mrs. Rinaldo Lombardi, cold. kle with cherry not topping. Bake Mrs. Armando Simeone, Mrs. Mi- in an oven 350 degrees, for one Regular Style # Ready-to-Cook Siisoked Pork Shoulders shorts ib.4ie chael Simeone, and Mrs. Edward Cherry and Grapefruit Salad hour. 2Vz to 31/2 lbs. jfj Under 3 lbs. Jjj, Galv-anek. . 1% tablespoons plain gelatin SllSed BaOOH "Super-Right" I/2 lb. pkg.47c Cherry Nut Topping In Service Meat Depts. In All Meat Depts. A letter was received from 'the V4 cup cold water 1 tablespoons softened butter fire company, inviting the auxiliary V* cup brown sugar Pork Sausage Meat ib.ggc IM ib. 65C to attend a Fire Prevention Week lik, Mrs. John Nardiello and Mrs. 1/3 cup chopped candied cherries program in October at Public Fred Zullo. VA cup chopped pecans IQ"at ib.73c r^ ib.83c Legs of Lamb WKEU 65 Frankfurters skinless ib.55c School No. 9 on West Avenue. The h Awards were made at the meet- Combine all ingredients and Fresh for boiling Ib. 1 |e TllflffiU© Regular Style-sizes 5 to U lbs. ,, auxiliary will attend in full dress springle over bread. Legs of Lamb , .**££&**, *>• 73e, I HI nCjO In Service Meat Departments '"• uniform and will later serve a din-i ing to Mrs. Ralph Pillo, Mrs. Ar- n mando-Simeone, and Mrs. Carmen Macaroon Pudding -jFith. Cherry G lb Tsn«|f aii© Ready-to-Cook-sizes 4 to 11 lbs. n ner at the firehouse. Armando ; Boneless-Fresh or corned Ib. 69 - Covino. Sauce Rib Lamb Chops .... » ,. -80c I III RCja |n All Meat Departments "»• 83c Simeone will be chairman of the Ib dinner, assisted by Mrs. Walter . In charge of the installation din- 9 large macaroons Boneless Chuck •'. Ib. f|9<<. Fresh Seallops ^ L ">• Gurka, Mrs. Theodore VanDalen, ner scheduled for January will be 3 tablespoons fruit juice Shoulder Lamb Chops- * -B5c Fre5h a enls Mrs. Joseph Rizzo, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Armando Simeone, Mrs. 8 eggs beaten slightly Shaffer, Mrs. Joseph Covino and: Leonard Ciuffreda, Mrs. Edward Vz cup sugar Mrs. Leonard Ciuffreda. Galvanek.and Mrs. Michael Sim- 2 cups ground almonds,. Nabisco Mrs. .Barbato announced that eone. 1 quart scalded milk .' ' f@@sl Social Teas 2;«. 27. Mrs. Shaffer will be chairman of Deadline for Registration Vs teaspoon almond flavoring Cookies Tonight is the deadline for hav- 2 cups stale sponge cake crumbs JBetiibnle Products Sunshine 12 oz.cello, pkg. a Halloween party on October 15 ; Ifdrox at the flrehouse and that the ing ^registrations for the general Black cherries : - Grease a two-quart casserole. A p cy 8 Z regular meeting will be held on: election. Deputy registrar, Carmen Dei Monte —Sliced ar Halves 29 oz. can 271 Ssnafi Sweet Peas that night instead of October 16, D'Alessio, •will be at the flrehouse Soak six macaroons in tablespoon .Cling .Peaches ;u a£ 2 L°S 29c its regular meeting night. Assist- from 6 to '8 P. M. and for the con- of black cherry juice. Place in bot- Tomatoes 20 z 23c 3^z- 37c ing Mrs. Shaffer will be Mrsi venience of any local resident on tom and up sides of casserole. Add 170Z ° Stephen Urban, Mrs. Michael So- shift work with the Railroad Com- sugar and ground almonds to Del Monte cans- 12^&40%i Baxter *, beaten eggs. Add scalded milk, al- Fruit -Cocktail 2 brand 16 oz. can lecki, Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs. pany • and industries . and: -will be l Joseph Covino, Mrs. Damon Tyr- available at his home, 27 Turner m o n d flavoring, sponge cake 32oz ' rell, Mrs. John Giordano, Mrs. Street, an hour before the flre-crumbs and three large marcar- Del Monte 2 bottle-s 55«#^PsI Pink Salmon 27c «^ 47c Stephen Lozar, Mrs. Stephen Was- house opens. oons. Pour into casserole and set it Prune Juice A& cy q alify in a pan of hot .water. Bake one Tusia Fish :ht me at hour in an oven 350 degrees. Cool Del Monte — Early Garden 3 z and chill thoroughly. This , ought Sweet Peas 37i 'Maine Sardines brand* 3 L°s -23e to be made the day before. Loosen 19 oz. Franco-American 22 oz. can £ 1 C around edges. Turn upside down. Del Monte cans Garnish with a sauce made from Stewed Tomatoes 39i Campbell's black cherries. or Heinz 14 oz. mz Del Monte Cherry Sauce Del Monte—Golden Cream Style ' bots. Chiv 1 cup pitted cherries Corn' 2 cans Vz cup sugar 8 oz. pkg. 1 large banana sliced lona brand Sparkle y4 cup chopped nuts 3 p^gs. 17c unpeeled halves Evaporated Milk white House 2 d 25& Gelatin Desserts Ann Page V2 cup creamed whipped A Sparkling 12oz. Combine cherries and , sugar. i A&P fancy Chill one hour. To serve, add ban- quality Dry Milk Solids white House- 2 ^ BSc Coffee Time coffee beverage 2 bottles ana and nut meats. Fold in C 16 oz. pkg. 29c whipped cream. Wilson's Chopped Beef 12oz.can 39c White RSSe Sultana brand-fancy 2 lb. pkg. 28 Deirish Iffargarine Choose from River Brand White Rice i2oz.. k .i2c Tidy House 3 rf30 25* Our Complete Red Cherry Puff Corned ieef Hash.^;; i6OZ.can28c P g Stock of IV2 cups flour Vanilla Extraet Annpage 2oz.bOftie20c. Kirksnan's Borax Soap 3 , 23c Plant NOW to insure early 2V2 teaspoons baking: powder Cudahy..Roast Beef iash i6oz.can29e bloom and sturdy growth in '54. AZALEAS Vz teaspoon salt See us for all the plants, bulbs, ® CHRYSANTHEMUMS 3 tablespoons shortening Sweet Treats... China Beauty Foods... National. Dog Week Values ... shrubs, fertilizers, etc., you'll 2/3 CUP1 milk need. You can plant with con- EVERGREENS 1 tablespoon butter Cftow Mesn Dinner - Meatless . kg.51c fidence when you deal with an RED DOGWOOD 3 cups whole pitted cherrie3 Kraft's Caramels ' **-2\* i>3T« P Daily Oeg Food * . 3^28* established, experienced land- J/ cup sugar Dash, Ideal, \6 oz. 2 59c Ken-L-Ration, Pard, Red Heart scape contractor. HOLLY TREES M> teaspoons almond flavoring - GlSill OrepS Worthmore 12oz.pkg.f9c Ohicken Ohow lefn Dinner It Pays to Plant the Best JAPANESE YEWS Mix flour, baking powder and IMPORTED BULBS SHADE TREES • salt. Cut in shortening. Add milk. Jane Parker Bakery Buys Fruits and Vegetables Dairy Values Pat out one-half; inch on floured Direct from Holland GRASS SEED board. Mix cherries, sugar and al- y2lb. large 8 inch is Cheese Food mond flavoring. Pour into greased c pkg. c casserole, dot with butter. Cover Crapes, 2 with dough. Press well against x r Mel-O-Bit COLON IA large ring A ^C Siloed Ameriean process cheesa ib. 55c sides. Cover casserole. .Steam 45 Honeyiew Melon >a 4:45c Finest — PLANT MARKET — minutes. Serve, hot with hard domestic ib. 59c sauce. Slioed Swiss Cheese 1735 ST. GEORGE AVENUE, RAHWAY Cluster **35c lolsitosh Apples AH purpose 3 ibs. 28c Finest Provolosie Cheese domestic ib. 63c RA 7-2091 With fruits and nuts half size( , Fresh Italian Prunes freestone 2 ">«• 25c S No 1 Imported Hue Cheese Vanilla Wafers ^ne Parker i3oZ: PQtatOeS U. - - Srade-"A"size \ Q- bag 31 « Eating Pears Bartian •: 2 ibs. 33c Frozen Food Values ... Your Home YOUI BEST IIEAD BUYi YillOW OSliOilS Bulk-nearby farms 3 lbs- 7c Chopped or Leaf pkgs. Jane Parker-Sliced STILL ONLY only COPPOLA Avoeado Pears ^ Florida each \ 9c p By Francis Dell Your fall house cleaning can be WHITE BREAD :,'15 laW ' Regalo brand 8 oz. cello, bag "f 2^ Orange Juiee Libbv's-concen,rafed 2 ^ 3ic made easier if you have a modern 9 vacuum cleaner. The modern Saves you up to 5c a loaf M'lX .. Regale .brand. 8 oz. cello, bag 1 fc Fresieh Fried Potatoes w* 2 P£37 c cleaner can do so many different 8 o z things it is a must in every home. Fried Codfish Cakes Bea^ys pk g -30c No other cleaning; device is as AMERICA© FOREMOST FOOD RITAILER ... SINCE 1859 efficient in cleaning rugs. A vacuum Fried Cod Fillet caP'njohn iooz.Pkg.45e should be run over rugs giving All A&P Super Markets and Self-Service Stores StaNu them a thorough cleaning every Dairy' Made day. This will prevent harmful dirt particles from penetrating into Open frldays to 9 p.in. the base of the rug. THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY It used to be thought and it may ice Cream have been true with old type clean- Prices effective through Saturday, September 26th in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only. insulated .Bag Free of Charge ers, that the wear and tear caused by running a vacuum over rugs eveiy day did more harm than al- . • Woman's lay. College inn Icy Point . lowing the dirt to work its way Swiff s Prem Upton's Tea Luncheon meat down to the base of a rug. The A&P Magazine Chicken Broth • Red Salmon The brisk tea A modern vacuum with attach- 12oz b ments can be converted into an October Issue | C ' -43c ' ^ esc- t °: s7c <&••• •••• •'***•?$,-« **m •«^45c 48 ab gi excellent floor polisher. The suction can 111 will exert a pressure of 40 pounds or more, depending on the make of : hack into the Cleaner. :. Wesson.Oil ; Planters Blue Ribbon Vanity Fair Demothing clothes for storage, "Hi-Hat Peanut OH";• jj Vegetable Shortening sfc rugs, drapes and blankets becomes For salads and cooking ; Napkins Facial Tissue a simple matter wtih modern vac- 1lb 3lb i8§2£8i' -'911«i -7f»i. 9 uum cleaner attachments. e e f ^SSmSggF- cantO? can I vC Paint-sprayingf is made easy as Pir>t35 :• quart §5 ; ^ ?5c •,•••"'• • 2£fi23fc 2o?4 0b41* abric..:. well, and a number of household tasks, like cleaning old-fashioned radiators, dusting books, lamp ••••: A&P's New Betergeot: J Spic -& Span ,•;. •'' .••Dreft. "' '•' Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes & A mw exraA sfattrtci ;** wo sxrea cost shades, mirrors, are made simple. , -; SAIL :i In general, it is'possible to keep For cleaning painted surfaces For the family wash and dishes For laundry and dishes For fine fabrics and dish«s ® rou CAM sfg *iio .fnt-THi- vm&nsnc® a cleaner house, easier, today than Saves you up to 6c ; ever before. large «3^|. large go into the ad- points seem to reflect, in their than $500 has been received from FOUNTAIN CLERKS sealed bids for the Sale by the Town- journed, the Township Committee re- objectives at least, views already the Motor Vehicle Division and DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING ministration's message were' John J. Allen of the Police and friends of the late Senator Rob- DESHWASHERS SCHOOL sbip of 3 Used Fora Sedans W1U be serves the right in its discretion to thrashed out largely at meetings sponsored by Senators Taft and ert A. Taft to help in the nght HOWARD JOHNSON received by the Township Committee reiect any one or all bids and to sell Smith. They take care of Presi- Firemen's Retirement System for Largest and Oldest in County. of the Township of Woodbridge at the said- lots m said block to such bidder attended by Senator Taft, Secre- suggestions submitted to Increase against cancer. ROUTE ;r 25 ' WOOPBRtDGE Hydramatic, Pluid and Standard. Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Main as It may select, due regard being given tary of Commerce 3iVeeks, and dent Eisenhower's two specific TELEPHONE 8-1100 Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, until 8 to terms and 'manner of payment, in . campaign promises, also. Others, the effirienry of the State Gov- Perth Amboy 4r7365 or P. M,, EST, .October 6th, 1953, and then case one or more minimum bids shall the chairmen of the congression- ernment. . . . The State Depart- CAPITOL. CAPERS: A "dis- " Charter 9-1191. al said - Memorial Mtfmclpal Building be received al committees on labor, Senator' however, do cover points not pre<- gusted property owner and tax- SERVIC1-: STATION attendant, publicly opened and send aloud. Upon acceptance of the minimum viously publicized. ment of Education has named a 'lent appearance, any -. age, no Smith (-N.J.i and Representative payer" has written all New Jer- Skid «used automohllPS may he exam- bW, or, bid above minimum, by the McConnell, as well as by Secre-' 10-memt)er Educational Televi- repairs, 48 hours, six days—also ined by arranging lor an inspection Township Committee and the payment What actually did-'happen will sion Evaluation Committee to co- sey Assembly-men criticising part temp]-, ^OOrl-OtOO P. M'. Call IF YOUR DRINKING has become with the Chief of Poace. thereof Dy the purchaser according to tary Durkin. TJie meetings were' 'have to await additional dis- operate in the State's television their failure to provide tax relief The Township Committee hereby re- the manner of purchase in accordance closures. But the basic situation and opposing rent controls, stat- Mr K.n*. Woodbridge 8-2779." a problem,- Alcoholic; Anofi- serves the right to reject any or all with terms of sale on file, the Town- research project. . . . Unemploy- ymaus can help -you. Write P. O. ship will deliver a bargain and sale The Western Allies have far- with, respect to Taft-Hartley ment insurance claimants in New ing "Wait 'Till - Election. Oh bids. deed for said premises. seems little changed, either by Boy!".... . A house dust allergy Box 253, Woodbridge. B. J. IHJNIGAN. DATED: September 15, 1953. mally asked the Russians to re- Jersey will report to local offices ® HELP WANTEO—MALfe ; ® ' ; . ' 12-6-tf - Township Clerk B. J. BT7NIGAN, Township Clerk the Durkin resignation or by on a two-week schedule begin- may be the cause of that cold, in- P. B. 9-17, 24 To be advertised September 24 and move all the trade barriers be- whatever maneuvering may have stead of germs or-viruses, claims October 1, 1953, m the Fords Beacon. ning in October because of a COAL TRTTGK DRIVER.- Some ftcier To': W^473; 467 tween East and West Germany. gone on: Labor can't relax nor the New Jersey Medical Society. PAINTING and PAPERHANG-ING NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. prbSerr ed.« Steady Free Estimates TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: U'crk, sroorl pay. Call Rahway <7- CHARLES V. TOKARSSI At a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the .Township of, Wood- |0D8. Chofioah'Br,6s.'• 1953, I was directed'to advertise the fact That -on' Tuesday evening, •Octoher BUSINESS DIRECTORY - - 3-20 ti 6, 1953, the Township ,-Committee wiU J. .TRUCK* DRIVER. ..Expferi- meet, at 8- P. M. tESTi- in the Com- enced. Steady work,\'good pay. mittee Chambers, .Memorial M,un$cipal Sarpesifry iu'il Chodosh, Bros.. 4a .Wexler. Building, Woodhridge, -New Jersey, and ESeetrl&Sans • m © Hi Shep ,i expose -and sell a,fr puHUc, sale- and. tp Serviee Stations .Rahway- 7-1000. ,> - " 9-24 TOP ' SOIL .tfae highes; t "bidder", according -to terms .METUCHEN 6-2146' of sslev qn, tie with, the" Eeal -Estate S METUOHEN S-1S86-M " Department and Township Clerk open TED SJPOS ' ' ; ALL TYPES OF to inspection andl to be tpubllcly read YOUNG ' , 9/17/24" prior tD >ale, lots 2039" and'- 2040 ^n PARAKEETS H&lohan Brothers \ Block 46S-O, on the Vi'Dodbndge, Town- Electrical Contractor -TtOOM" FOR RENT ship. Assessment Map. CEMENT WORK JtiSt Out of GARAGS Take further ncjtice'.thaj; the Town- 18"8 SHERRY STREET the Nest A-l farm land soil, 6 yard load ship Committee "has, by resolution and WOODBRIDGE, W. J. CURBS ® , SIDEWALKS © ETC, Calso Products Furnished, room Jn/iiew' home' S12.00. Call Rahway 7-1531, Mr. pursuant "to law, fixed,, a minimum HAMSTERS ii\ Site residential section, of : price _at wlflch said lois in said block FREE, ESTIMATE Phone Charles Horvath. _. 9-24-tf wil! be-sold -together, 1wlt4i ail other Everything Woodbridge proper, for business -details pertinent, -said' minimum - price Telephone $1.25 Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 '>r professional woifejai- Refer- being 5400.00 plus costs of preparing Electrical • INSTRUCTION ® the deed and advertising this sale. Said HAMSTER • ,3.95 Corner Amboy Avenue ences required!'; Write •-Box N, lots In. said block, if sold on • terms, Westfielfl 2-4210-J CALL Wb-?-2!t>8 CAGES % Second Street c/o -Independent - Beader,- 18 - - THEEMA GEHMAN' will require a dowri payment *of 10% Cfreen Street, Woodbridge, N; J.- of the bid accepted by tbie Township .95 Firestone Tires snd Tubes " '. CERAMIC STUDIO , Committee, t the balance -of " purchase D-- Iprlo & Son 9/17 tf j price to 'oe paid to 24- equal monthly Ex&avating 3up Woodbridge, N. 5. 231- Mai'tool Drive' I installments plus interest and other 1 Woodbridge, N. J. i terms provided lor. In the-contract of 317 -CENTRAL AVENUE Weekly Specials On , Bale. WESTFIELD, N. J. TROPICAL FISH 9 WANTED TO BUY #' Classes are now forming for Take further notice that at said sale, instruction in the making and •or any date to which It may '-be ad- THIS WEEK— Taxi painting of pottery. Have fun journed, tht! Township: Committee, re- PRISTILLAS ._ ea. SAVE BUYERS^for one" and two serves the right in its discretion to family houses. If your- house is while making your Christmas, •reject any one -or-all feids--and - to sell birthday or "special occasions" said lots In said block .to ^such .bidder for saje, yuorft ^you. eall*'me? as it may select, due regard being given JOES PET SHOP : : . " \BEBESv;.BEBES;cic V gifts. .Ceramics, the foremost to "terms and manner -of payment,- to ml hobby today. Can be enjoyed case one or more minimum bid's shall 156-NEW BRUNSWICK 760 W.--Grand' Ave 7''*: ^ be received. " > " - by >all. -Ceramic supplies, green- ". Upon acceptance or the mjnimum PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 »ware, glazing, firing, and pieces bid, .'or hia aBove mtninium, ^by -the Clothing made to order. Township Committee and' the payment thereof by the purchaser according to TO Call Woodbridge 8-03P1-M •the^ manner ol purchase In accordance Complete Moving Job with ternis of sale on file, the Town- 9-24; 19-1* ship will deliver a bargain and sale 3 Booms $25 • 5 Rooms |35 JUST MORTGAGE SINES' . deed for said premises. J. A. TRUCKING 4 JUtams $3® S .Booms f 40 ; Availatol® for Real-Estate DATED: September 15, 1953. PHONE! TOR SALE B. J. DUNIGAN. Township Clerk ASPHALT UEIVEWAYS. Seasonable Storage 39 Bays Free i To be a'dvertised September 24 and AH Loads Insured'—16 fears, ;Amounts. October 1, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. FILL D1BT &?a> 3&» -SOIL W0. 8-6200 :-••• HOIXI FOR SALE CARTERET 1C0KFOMY MGVEBS Catl' 'OWNER TRANSFER SACRIFIC- Refer To: W-144; 343 - • I HPECSALTY 9 MONKEl'S Si FISH DAY AJTO NIGHT SERYICS ."•. ,/B/i«-8/24 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ® BOGS © -CATS © HAMSTES3 ING NEW SIX-ROOM RANGE TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: # CAGES © STANDS © TANKS METERED RATES TYPE CUSTOM BUILT HOME. -At a regular meeting oi tne Township © PJET FOOPS OF ALL KINDS. First M ffifile ...... 15s ARTICLES FOR'.SALiE .» Committee of the TownsWp oi WoocT- Dream size kitchen with exhaust bndgte, ield Tuesday, September 15, 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOX CAIX Nationally Known Brands Each Additional H Mile . . IGs fan, large formica counter tops, 1953, I was directed to advertise the fact One Block from Victory Bridge For AU Your Pet Needs IWIN BEDSTEADS -4- fetal. In that on Tuesday evenipg, October W0ODBRIDGE TAXI I. ] fine 1 eoriditipB: Standard size. over size hand crafted knotty pine FANWOOD 2-5477, 6, 1953, the Townshif p .Committee will BOYS.' PANTS 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE ['almft "color with 2-torie design. cabinets. Entrance hall, 'spaces meeti at &. P. M:.- tEST) In the Com- GUTH PET SHOP living room with fire place. Pine mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal MEN'S PANTS I givA-away, at $15" for',4he* pair. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and FANWOOp 2-4567 80 ROOSEVELT AVE. CA 1-4070 Rill RA-7-3448, of, 2T4c-"p: Scottpannel dining room, three bed expose and sell at public sale And to SIZES. 6 TO 60 V Tiling rooms, closets galore, tile bath, the highest bidder according to "fernifi FACTORY PRICES PLA1NFIELB 7-1459 I Ave.,-Bahwsy, '- ~ ; _ '"'- 9-24-lt of iale on file with the Real Estate BABY PARAKEETS separate stall shower. Extra large, Department' and Township Clei;k open FREE ALTERATIONS Just Out of the Nest YOUTH BED and crib;-good con- dry basement, eight foot-overhead, to>inspection arid,to be publicly read ART TILE CO. clitiohj rubber foam mattress; extra lavatory, laundry. Full insu- prior" to sale, Lots '1 to 1 Inclusive and ' bird You «J.95 47'to 53 inclusive in Block :383-F' on. the 60 MANHATTAN AVENUE inquire ^7 -Dorothy Street or call lation, oil hot water heat, recess Woodbridge,,Tpwns&lp Assessment Map. Doai Fyneral Direslsrs Can Train O CA 1-4385. . -. , ' 9-18 radiation. Garage with connecting Take further notice 'that the Town- Isislsai AVENEL, N. J. ship Committee has, by ^resolution and "HENBRYX" CAGES breeze way 100' x 100' lot, taxes pursuant-'to law,.'fixed -a minimum SERVICES $120:;00. Opportunity at $19,800.00 price at which said lots in said blocfc ?3.50 - $6.50 BATHS, KITCHENS Will" he sold together with all other COAL - FUEL OIL - * FINCH SPACING RUBBER FLOORING ACME SANJTAR.Y,-SERVICE. ALFRED O'CONNOR AGENCY details pertinent,'-said iniHdmuril pTiee SYNOW'IECKl Cesspools, Septic Tanks "Cleaned being $560.00- plus "cost's of preparing J.520 Irving Street Rahway 7-1234 the deed and advertising, this sale.'Said Oil BURNERS ENROLLTOUAY PARAKEET CAGE (QUALITY FIRST) S&ufii- PMnfield.-J*.- J.' lats^'in said block,- if -sold on .terms, Funeral Home in our FINCH SPACING Plainfiekr "6-24Sa .or. tf-9605 Evenings, Rahway 7-0739 wiU require 'a- down payment of 10% SPECIAL Phone: WO-8-2927 of the' bid accepted byi th» Township BEGINNEES _- i rCall. Anytime. * • - 9-24 Committee, 1;he balance -of purchase $5.95 E. W. NIER WO 8-2361 price to be paid in 24 equal monthly 46 Atlantic Street ACCOKDIOH Installments plus Interest -and other NO MONEY DOWN •terms-^provided for in the contract of Carteret, N. f., PROGRAM J®e'$ Pet Shop sale.-. , - - : , %heg@ 1438 IRVING STREET ls@d Cars «Take further-notice that at said sale, 3 YEARS TO .PAY Telephone Carteret 4.-5716 is no aecordioB ts Rahway 7-1227 or»-any*date -to'which it may be ad- bey. 3ournea. the. Township Committee re- Free Estimates serves the Tight •. Sa. Its discretion to reject -any one purchaser, according to A¥ENEL Batteries WOODBRIDGE, N. J. •;• the- manner of .pjijtchase .in' accordance 337 STATE ST. • P. A. 4-1296 •with'teritis^of ,sai^ on file,•,the Town- 34 PERSHING AVE. ship •will' dellyet.' a bargain- and - sale COAL & OIL CO. Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021' deed fotsaid premises. - CARTERET, N. J. •DATED'. September.15, ;1953. 82S RAHWAY AYE., AVENEL " fi. "J- DUNfGAN, Township Clerk Xo be advertised September. 24 and A. Kish, 3r., Prop. October lj 1953, to the" Poras Beacon. lid ttoting @ Telephone CA 1-5089 X6:.W-31A; 606; 411; 601- Gsnerete Your Garden •NO3!ICE.X>E PUBLIC SAUE T0 WHOM IT-MAY CONCERN: "The Best Is Always the Cheapest" /-At a reguteEuneeclng of the Township Committee or -Eh* Township ,of Wood- HIGH TEST QUALITY This Week bridge, held Tuesday, September 15, CALL & la New Jersey 1953,1 was directed to advertise the fact CONCRETE: that on Tuesday evening, October 'Charles Parr, RAHWAY By ,Charles H. Connors 6, 1953, the Township Committee will Rutgers University, the irieet at ^ P. M (EST) in the Com- Laboratory Approved Plumbing • Heatifflf : mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal BUY ON THE HIGHWAY State University of New j .Building, Woodbridge, .New Jersey, and Sies'Srfo Sewer Sen-Je© expose ana sell at public sale and to Crashed Stone - Washed Gravel AND SAVE! 7-7156 the highest bidder according to terms BETTER FURNITURE It's time to divide and trans- of sale on file with the Real - Estate Washed Sand - Waterproofing Telephones: Department and Township Clerk open LOWER PRICES plant old clumps of peonies. Wait- to inspection and to be publicly read Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 COLON IA ing much later than September HE ORCHARDS of New Jersey yield prior to sale. Lots 2068-A, 2069 to 3071 robs the* plants of their chance to inclusive la Block 468-K on the Wood- Winter Brothers bridge Township Assessment Map. 621 LINBEN AVENUE Radio & Television build up a good root system before Ta wonderful ap"ple crop. There are so Take further notice that the Town- Wayside Furniture Shop the ground freezes. ship Committee has, by resolution and Highway 25 Aff&ael, H. S. WoofiferJdge, N. J. 20% Discount pursuant to law, fixed a minimum Raritan Mercantile With a good root system •flevetr, many different varieties of New Jersey apples price at which said lots in said block Open Daily 1# A. M. tt> * J?. M. On Small Tubes oped now, peonies can start to will be sold together with all other Phone Woodbriige §-1577 grow as soon as spring arrives. fliat this fruit.is available throughout the details pertinent, said minimum price Corporation being $750.00 plus costs of preparing Peonies that are transplanted too the deed and advertising this sale. Said Phone PE 4-0375 late have to make top growth and year ... To learn more about New Jersey lots in said, block, if sold on terms, Railings roots at the same time. will require a down payment 6t 10% Key Steps of the bid accepted by the Township •FRONT AND FAYETTE STS." Be sure your peonies really need apples and how to serve them, send for our Committee, the balanee of purchase Wm. A. BALABAS to be divided. Usually they are left price to be paid in 36 equal monthly PERTH AMBOY, N. J. in one location 10 or 12 years, if Installments plus Interest and other PltlsSibiiig & Heating Contractor booklet "The Riches of New Jersey. It gives terms provided for In the contract of Alhtecht's Key Sk&p ORNAMENTAL you decide it's time to divide, doni't eale. 124 Washiagtqn Avenue make divisions that are too small Take further notice tftat at said sale, interesting facts-about the agricultural prod- , Drug Stores CA 1-7163 IRON A or you may be disappointed in the or any date to which It m.ay be ad- bloom next year. journed, the Township Committee re- © Hand and Power La«a Mewera ucts of this state. Bead it and you'll realize serves tba right in its discretion to AT NEW PER Watch out also for planthig too reject any one or all bids and to sell Sharpened and Repaired said lots in said block to siich bidder LOW PRICES FT, deeply. _ The eye of the clump Avenel Pharmacy ® Saw Filing what a wealth of good things are available -as it may select, due regard being given Custom Made—Quality Work should "be no, deeper than two to terms and manner of payment, in ®' Bicycle Sales and Service inches below the surface of the case one or more minimum bids shall 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE soil. Clumps planted deeper thaii in New jeriey. be received. s Hardware FREE ESTIMATES 1 Upon~ acceptance of the minimum WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 this will have to put much ol their bid, or bid above minimum, by the e Devoe and Reynolds Fainti energy into making new eyes or Township Committee .ana the payment Free Pick Up and Delivery thereof by the purchaser according to DENNIS M. MURPHY crowns close to the soil surface. the manner of purchase In accordance "They must not have enough ener- ' PVBLICdlbSEItVICE wltfi terms of sale on nle, the Town- WO-8-3U6 gy left to make blooms. ship will deliver a bargain *nd sale ® iipsr Starts © deed for said premises. WHITMAN'S CANDIES BEATING If any of your roots are discol- DATED: September 15, 1953. ored, it's better to discard them B. J. DUNIOAN, Township Clerk Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards To be advertised September 24 and Telejshome Weodbrfdge S-1SS$ ODL, GAS Bi§fl!ig il&g© ami start over with new plants. October 1, 1953, in the Fords Beacon. Good healthy roots in any per- PUC ; , Wo&ibridge ennials, old or new, are more im- Refer To:,W-560; 471 and JtllenjDeed INSTALLATIONS Jtoora 83 l3>8QFari Place, Newark, N.J. . ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAO; ' RAYMOND JACKSON portant than the tops, and that's Please .send me a copy of your book "The Riches oi TO WHOM IT MAT CONCEEN: Liquor St&re REMODELING Henry J onsen & something to; keep in mind when At a regular meeting of-the Township you go shopping. Committee of the Township of Wood- • AND SON JOS. ANDRASCIK, FROF. Tinning and Sheet Metal Work New Jezsey". bridge, held Tuesday, September 15,, RADIANT This is bulb planting time, too. 1953,1 was directed to advertise the iact Complete Stock of Domestic Roofing, Metal Ceilings and An old rule is to plant a bulb f oiir that on Tuesday evening, October DRUGGIST HEATING NAME.. 6, 1953, the Township Committee will and Imported Wines, Btaess Furnace Work times its diameter. But remember meet at 8 P. M. (BST),.ln the Com- that a bulb must have plenty ot mittee Chamber)!, Memorial Municipal 88 Main Street and liquors good soil underneath it, so deep ADDRESS.. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and 588 Alden Street expose and sen at public sale and to Woodbridge, N. J. planting is fine for light, sand? A-5SS-53 the highest bidder according to terms 574 AMBOY AVEKCT ©IIANBVIEW AVENUE Woodbridge, N. J. soils. Bather shallow planting majr cf sale Bh file -witin the TowB*i§ Clerk be more successful in heavy soili. EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -M, 1953

mir's Church, Newark, October 17. and family, Bradford Place, have ert Neale, AdamsStreej^JVEr. and Monday, September 28 at 1:30 sons, James, Street, has, announced that she returned'home from a two-weeks Mrs. Neale 'aricTcKllcLren, "RoberET P."M..at the "school.. aS3 Kenneth^HersctLall of - New- wffi""-give"a Benefit social at Thei? —Mrs. Howard Jeffrey, James : Place, has been reported ill. tour of the Midwestern States bor- Jr., atid little Martha Lynnr at- —-liiS?* ancP"SiTE! SSioiKSl Kozik |lk; Patty J^llison, TSServii^ sfelli- hoifr§ for the Ladies! Auxiliary of dering on the Great Lakes. They tended a family reunion at a pic- and family, Adams Street, at- sdn, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Iselifi Chemical Hook and Ladder Woodbrldge Oats News —A meeting of the Acorn Club also toured pasts of Canada visit- nic held Sunday at the Old Cider Jellison. Tuesday's party Was given Co., District' 11. will be held Friday evening, Sep- tended a birthday party in honor By.GLADYS E. SCANK ing at Manitoba and Quebec. : Mill in Union. of Mrs. Kozik's father of Newark, by Mrs. Robert Tucker, Plymouth —A small child of pre-sehool tember 25 at the home of Mr.' and Drive," and the guests included 126 Elmhurst Avenue Mrs. G. M. Imperiale, James Place? —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen —Mrs. William Otton has re- Saturday evening. The Koziks age was taken home by a police- _ and son, Bradford • Place, visited turned home after a lengthy vaca- spent the week-end in Newark. Doris Tucker, Hazel Rheinhardt man who found him leaning over' Tel. Me. e —Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weisheit, and Carol and Sally Rheinhardt, thp railing on the Parkway Bridge.' Bender Avenue, entertained his over the week-end at the home of tion. She and her mother toured —Mrs. Robert S. Scank and Mr. and Mrs. William Linkov, the New England states, visiting children, Janet and Robert S., Jr.,Liouis Artemisio, David Brett and Mothers, please watch your ehil- —Little Barton Robert Argalas, parents from ' Wilkesbarre, Pa., Taffy Tucker. drbn because its dangerous to let the home of Mr. and Mrs. Werner over the week-end. Newai-k, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles in Maine, Massachusetts and New spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. sera of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arr Pflug at 15 Avon Terrace. The Linkov-, Irvington. Hampshire. She spent the last and Mrs. George Maxwell, Avenel. —Belated birthday greetings to th£m run around through the de- galas, Adams Street, was christ- —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dow- velopment. Pfiug family have moved to their ling and daughters, Patricia and —Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinberg three weeks with her husband's —Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson of Oak little Michael Kozi'c, Adams Street, ened Sunday by Rev. Henry Hart- new home irTWestfield. : Laura, Plymouth Drive, were Sun- and sons, Joel and Marc, Wood folks at Stone Harbor. Tree Road entertained Mrs. R. C. and Nicholas Zanowitz, Plymouth, "" —Mr. arid Mrs. Alexander Cuth- mannof the First Church of Iselin, . —Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cassidy Scank and Mrs. R. S. Scarik and Drive. ' bettscin and son, Richard Alan, Presbyterian. The sponsors were day guests at the hpme of Mr .and Avenue, spent the Jewish holidays —Little Susan Elizabeth Math- and son, Wood Avenue, motored Mrs. Joseph Dowlihg, Newark". at the home of Mrs. L. Gelb, Irv- ews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.children at luncheon, Friday. —Birthday greetings to Mr. Oak Tree Road, were Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pavie, Nor- to Middletown, N. Y., where they Diane and Richard Jellison, Robert S. Scank whose birthday ning guests at the home of Mr. and ristown, Pa. After the christening —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer, ington. Mrs. Steinberg celebrated R. C. Mathews, Plymouth Drive, c spent the wee-end at the home of Frances- Street, entertained Mr. her birthday Saturday while vis- celebrated Her second birthday twin son and daughter of. Mr. and was Monday, September 21. ,Mi s. Louis Schmitt, Raleigh Road, the guests and parents attended a Mrs. Elsa Klein. dinner party at Howard Johnson's. and Mrf. Bob Swenson, Mr. and iting-»at her mother's home. Saturday -evening. The guests in- Mrs.'Melvin Jellison, Adams Street, •—Mr. and Mrs. William Black, Rihway. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. James Clark, Wood Ave- Mrs. Jack King and Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Wittersein cluded members of the immediate had two birthday parties this past 106 Plymouth Drive, announce the J—Please remember to put your Harold Pavie and children, Bar- nue, is a surgical patient at the Jack Brown, all of Francis Street, and Mr. and-'Mrs. John Wittersein, family. week. One party was held Sunday birth of a son at Perth Amboy Hos- papers on the curb at 1:00 P. M. bara and Robert, Norristown, Pa., Perth Amboy General Hospital. Sunday evening. . Irvington, were Saturday guests, —There will be an executive at their home and. the guests con- pital. . Sunday, September 27 for the and Mrs. Eva Argalas, also of Nor- —Robert S. Scank, Adams —Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Madurs.ki at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- meeting of Iselin School 15 P.T.A. sisted of Mrs. Esther Lock and —Mrs. Frank Kovacs, Adams OBS Club paper drive. ristown. Saturday evening guests Street, has returned home from a fet the Argalas home were Mrs. business trip to Boston. While in 'Eleanor Hegen and son, Philip, Massachusetts he also attended Miss Alicia Conway, and Mrs. the Eastern States Exposition in Charles Jindracek, all of Irving- Springfield. ton, .. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk I —Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. and son, Wood Avenue, attended Argalas visited at the home of a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welcker, Mill- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huryk, New- iiigton. ark, Saturday evening. The' infant —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurky was and family, Adams Street, mo- christened at the party and also tored to Jersey City where they Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk cele- visited at the home of Mrs. Helen brated their fifth wedding anni- Rohlfs. Little Richard Happel has versary. Mrs. Sarah Zellner, East returned .home after having been, Oange, was a week-end - guest at a surgical patient at St. Francis the Huryks. Hospital, Jersey City. —Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak and —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, son, Stephen, were week - end Oak Tree Road, entertained Mrs. guNts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balzyga,, Linden, gpr "the Frank Sierkowski, Clinton Place, week-end. Newark. Saturday evening, Mrs. * —Mrs. Richard Armstrong, New- Sierkowski and daughter, Isabelle, ark, was a week-end guest at the tendered Miss Wanda Sierkowski, CANNON home of Mr; and Mrs. »Edward fiancee of Stephen Tirpak, a bridal Lyszczek, Wood Avenue. shower. Miss Sierowsi and.Mr. Tir- —A new owner hars taken over pak will be married at St. Casi- Platinum Label $1.50 Value! Genyin® Spring HAND TOWEL Both for Chain O'Hills Park Reports C Grace R. Kull CLOTH With Coupon & §10 Purchase 1064 Woodruff Street, Me. 6-0808-M OVEN-READY TRIMMED LEGS OF- LAMB ib. 69c The finest quality made by CANNON, the largest Tender, tasty lamb with Ideal mint Jelly is a sure hit for the week-end. manufacturer of towels in the world. Redeem coupon —The Chain O' Hills Civic Ja., 209 Bloomfield Avenue, visited No. 2 now from the coupon book mailed to you. If you League will meet Wednesday, Sep- with Mr. and Mrs. Albert • Cam- did not receive coupon book, please ask your Acme tember 30, in the;cafeteria of St. pana, Irvington, Saturday, in manager for one! You may purchase ong set each week as per coupon—$2.25 bath towel for only 99e—$1.50 hand Cecelia's School. The league is celebration of the younger Cam- Fresh !b. working for the benefit of-^the de- panas' seventh wedding annivers- towel and face cloth for only 89e! See them now at ; your nearby Acme. velopment and they tifge all resi- ary. Fancy dents to attend the meeting and —Mr. and Mrs. James Reit- $fin the league. meyer, 113 Grand Avenue, were Your Choke of 4 Beautiful* Colors —The Woman's Club oi Chain given a seventh wedding annivers- OVEN*READY DRAWN FOWL Ik 49s Aqua • lightning Pink - Sun Gold Yellow - Green Spray O' Hills will meet Tuesday evening, ary celebration Saturday night by Fresh Hams ^ h °ke Y< DE Get a $16.00 complete 12-piece set for only $8, with .• their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Al- a n lb. 59c Sausage Meat S ^u 49c October 6, in the meeting rooms of SIID ET purchase of $10 or ftiore each week for 8 weeks and the First Church of Iselin, Presby- bert Likos, 117 Grand Avenue. Chuck Lamb J'iw! ». 35c Liverwurst' ^ 59c .coupons from coupon book mailed to you! terian. The speaker will be Ralph —Anniversary greetings this EXTRA) 1 SiMAigi* &PtAI<% BOX n> J& ©C Rotello who will show pictures and week also go to Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb Chops l^L, ,„. 78c Fresh Frosted Fish talk about the work being done to Fitzgerald, 69 Washington Avenue Loin Lamb Chops ^. 99c Fillet Haddock aid victims of cerebral palsy. and Mr. arid Mrs. H. Cahill, 207 Rivington Street. Stewing Lamb „,. 19c Fillet Whiting —Charlie Saludtti, 4, 19 5 1 —J a n e Ellen Barnickel, 89 Woodruff Street, fell Saturday Cottage Butts £ONEtESS85c Fish Fillets **%£*> 31c Save In Acme's Big September Festive' while running with a "space hel- Homes Park Avenue, was given a met" on. The plastic of the heliim party Sunday to - celebrate her struck him across the bridge of his third birthday. Present were Mr. nose causing a severe nose bleed and Mrs. W. Barnickel, Jersey and temporary- loss of sight. The City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnickel, Fwm-Fnsh Fruits •& ¥egetahks APPLE SAUCEffl£-2£?35' First Aid Squad took him to Perth Jr., and daughter, Laura, Arling- Amboy General Hospital where he ton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fer- £'as treated and then released. He guson and children, Linda and Laurie, Pines Lake and Mr. and SPAGHETTI •—» 1 — 1 * is fully recovered now,- but 1 guess Charlie won't feel like playing Mrs. George "Ferguson, "Chain O' ^W Jr^m.^rf i I fa i • i AMERICAN JUB, cans • "J^ ^j| spaceman for a while. He saw Hills. . IDEAL French enough "stars" to last him. —Miss Grace M. Silva, New Style Green London,. Conn., was a house guest cans —ATiirthday party was held for 2 this week at the home of her Lorraine Keleher, 185 Elizabeth 31 nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. HEARTS DELIGHT Avenue, who marked her second A. Kull, 1064 Woorruff Street. A 13-oz. birthday Sunday. Her guests were APRICOT party was given Saturday night in CTAR cans her sister, Denise, Ginny and 2 her honor. Guests were Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Stringer, Judy David- •31 21 son, Donna Fennesy, Chuck% and Ramesol, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larry Foley, Barbara Susat, and Plagge, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. CRACKERS, COOKIES Michael Fabiano, Bloomfield, and LAUNDRY NEEDS Billy and Raymond Russo. 1 CALIFORNIA -ICEBERG Mr. and Mrs. John Silva, Sterling. Cheez-it Jr. SUNSHINE t f\ —Kevin Cornell, 193 Bloomfield —At the St. Cecelia's P.T.A. 6-oi. pkjt. _£t|c Lux Flakes liin^""'- 27c Avenue, celebrated his third birth- meeting last Wednesday, Rev. Butter Cookies SUNSHINE day Sunday with a visit to his John Wilus announced that the 10-oz. pkff. 29C Lifebuoy Soap 3-s£" 25c grandmother, Mrs. E. Nash, Floral WESTON CREME n 1 Park, L. I. - cafeteria at the parochial school Cookies can now accept children who live SANDWICH, 10-oz. pkg. OlC lifebuoy Soap ^ —Children with birthdays this within walking distance of the Rinso ' « taw "«ek are Robert Dixon, 204 Eliza- school if their parents care to have COFFEE beth Avenue and Joann Strada, them eat lunch at school. He also 56 Washington Avenue. EXTRA SHARP asked for women to volunteer to Idea! Coffee 1™°™ Ib. —I have two apologies to make help out in the cafeteria from 10 'acked can Sfiv last week's column. The first to 1:30 each day. MEDIUM! lb. Lux Bath Soap 2- name of Mr. Wood, 208 Elizabeth Asco Coffee -5S baE j Avenue, is Bill, not Bob and Gary Silver Dust %*$n»>*^ f- oo. Dingott, 57 Grand Avenue, was two TWO BLUE MONDAYS Wincrest Coffee MttDf lb. KNOXVWLLE, Ten. — Two bag 84c on his last birthday, not 10. Silver Dust • 2&SSS- ^ 55c —Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, brothers, J. F. and J. W. Monday, Colored Sharp Cheese 188 Elizabeth Avenue, celebrated were charged with having broken _ ' HORMEL FOODS D their seventh wedding anniversary into a cafe on Sunday. They were Domestic Blue Cheese ib Breeze gg.^K..30cSSEi e«.55c Saturday with a visit to Mr. David- taken to jail on Tuesday and tried Hormel Spam . 45c Surf ' ™5L?ta* jf?*- 5y son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam in court on Wednesday. Now lb- c Davidson, Kearny. there'll be some blue Sundays for Kraft Velfeeta Cheese l«« Chopped Ham the Mondays. 99c —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carxipana, Kraft Cheese Whiz |; ggc BOBMEL |-«; CMli Con Came 16-oz. can 31c Swan Soap _ Borden's Grnyere Cheese £«• 29c DINTT MOORE Beef Stew 24-oz. can 49c Swan Toilet Soap «• DINTT MOORE 24-oz. Sheffield Cottage Cheese «- Spaghetti With Meat Balls can 39c Soap 21c , Don't Let Your CANDY DEPARTMENT -, 21c Dollars Fly Away Minute Maid ORANGE B &BMalties • ••-" 25C wmmmm r Licorice.' ' x^*Xee 12-°i- i o« Save Something F° -233.O1CS 'Cello p£cf• i *yfi Wfcgkk lm ~ 2 cans Lemon :Drops ; *--« ^ 19c Filbert-Topped A Rainy Story^ADay Concentrated. Each can makes 1 Vz pints! MSCEUAMOm - e Ideal Margarine ««- mttm 2f c Ginger Laycfr. 3 5 © IDEAL j fl-bx. Orange Juice 7 inoy ^£j can* treaty- 33c Evap. Milk IOTOSIXA « Tan OJ- Special this week-end only! Ideal Baby Green r & Can. ^^>C "'. . . open your savings bank account now Lima Beans 10-OJ. pfcgr. 23c JNeCtar Heart'. DelliW 4«-«. «jf| for MUm 3-7 Seabrook VH?GINIA LEE SPECIAL! Mixed Vegetables 10-pi. pk Apricot, Fesob, Feai eau Ol/C Be Wise—Save in a Mutual Savings Bank 7 stories each issue — illuj 21c 1 1 where savings are always safe (rated in color. Each story Ideal Peas Nectar. #",£'» P.^ ** O"M-»». 9*>rt provides 12-15 minutes daily ' 2'X£ 31c Fruited Loaf 29' reading. Ideal Whol* ... and conveniently available Strawberries sauerkraut »«"• 9?* 35C 13-oz. pkg. 33c 17-os. POPPY SEED The Only Mutual French Fries Golden Cream Style ean 37c IDEAL Qt. Beiriger»U» 18c. C Savings Bank in Perth Amboy CIDEB Bottle 24C Vieofia Bread 19 "Part of the Great Saving's Banks' Association of New Jersey" Seabrook -Speare' Q* I. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation btarcli *ni*iH, Boia. jgg^ 9Q SUPREME WHITE C € CURRENT- DIVIDEND RATE — 2% BROCCOLI' Bleach %&°* §:„,. 24ci*al. 39C Bread *&* 15 Dog Biscuit NABISCS^PSuO 30.61.. 42c Save 5c a 1 TH AMBOY M&M •:-:.- Candy Windsor's liny Bitj pkg. Candy Coated Chicken Bones /Assorted MilkbonAIIAsmese -Open Fridays Till 9 PM. 9-oz. GS INSTITUTION Chocolate &«• 25c Package "29c 25c PrkesEffestiwe Thru Sat Sept 26th PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK , FORDS " ^ PAGETWELVE THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, i953 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Retiring School Mrs, Dobos Calls to CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS SEWAREN NOTES Twins Baptized .HeadTo Be Feted • District Session At Iselin Church Music Institute (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no ^-Miss Mae O'Donnell, Wood- ....- "NEWARK—Many music educar bridge Avenue, and Joseph Kar- tors will take part in the Fif-Jepson, chairman of the Women's later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here WOODBRIDGE—At the opening nas, Robert Street, will be married WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Julia ISELIN—The twin sons of Mr. teenth Anniversary Music Insti- Committee of. the Friends of the are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties meeting of the Board of Directors Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Dobos, Woodbridge, newly elected and Mrs. H. Leslie Wood, 197 Ben- Griffith Music Foundation, will With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick i of School No. 11 PTA in the school St. John's Church. president of the Eighth District of tute of the Griffith Music Foun- present a parade of youthful tal- Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) , cafeteria, final plans were made VFW held her first meeting Fri- jamin Avenue, were baptized Sun- dation which will be held at the ent as part of the. dinner enter- for the reception honoring the re- —Miss Carol Giroud, West Ave- day at the Sgt. John B. Egan Post day afternoon at the First Presby- Griffith Building . on _ Saturday, tainment. Featured here will toe .: ' , SEPTEMBER : tiring principal of the school, Mrs. nue, has returned to her studies at Rooms, Perth Amboy. terian Church in Iselin by Rev. October 24..' Its seminars will mark ^atol EShak and Bernard Kieger, Frank Edgar and the newly ap- tht Women's College of the Uni- Henry M. Hartmann, pastor. The the start of the educational ac- 24—Meeting of Fifth District Republican Club at home of Mr. versity of North Carolina in Reports were heard from Mrs. infant boys were named David wanists; Despiha Didymos, - so- and Mrs. Prank Cenegy, 66 Dartmouth. Avenue, Avenel. pointed principal, Stephen K. Wer- Greensboro. Helen Gassoway, rehabilitation tivities of the Foundation for theprano; the all-Newark High 24—Meeting of Woman's Club of Woodbridge at Barron Library lock, at the next meeting of the chairman; Mrs. •Patrick Nolan, Keith and Howard Wood and their new season, under direction of School Chorus and the West Or- at 8 P. M. Covered dish supper. organization to be held Septem- —St. John's Guild will hold a Carnp' Kilmer Hospital chairman, sponsors were Mrs. Irma Christen- Siebolt H. iFrieswyk', educational inge High School Brass Octet. 26—"New Knights" social sponsored by Middlesex Council, ber 28 at 8:15 P. M. in the school. card party irr the Parish House at who noted that she was pleased sen, Springfield, John Onicki, Me- director. Study courses, forum dis- Courses planned by the educa- Knights of Columbus at Columbian Club; dinner at 6:30. Serving on the reception com- 8:15 Friday evening,' October 9. with the response from the aux- tuehen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold cussions, children and. young ar- tional department for the fall and 28—Fashion Show sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Or- mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. —The Sunday School of St. iliaries who plan to give parties Wood, Iselin. . tist concerts are among the activi- winter will be given by Dr. Robert der of Hibernians at The Pines, Metuehen at 8 P. M. Jaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stockel, John's Church will open on Sun- for the patients but still had open After the ceremony, a picnic ties planned. .'.'••'."•" : ••:.. :: 28—Meeting of Sewaren Republican Club, Inc., at Parish House, day at 9:45 A.-M. in the Parish Pace of Teachers College, Colum- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kantor, Mr. and House on Cliff Road. dates; Mrs. Margaret Kreissel, party was held at the home of Mr. Among those to appear on thebia: University; Tsuya •Matsuki of Cljff Road at 8 P. M. Mrs. Isadore Rosenblum, Mir. and her assistant; Mrs. Catherine and Mrs. Wood. The guests were Institute program will .be ; Mar- Artjaganse fct 'School of Music; 28—Meeting of Woodbridge Unit of Women's Guild of Perth Mrs. Harold Ford, Mr. and,Mrs. . —With the object of forming a Coley, Menlo Park hospital chair- Dianne Wood, Mrs. George Wood, garet Derjeke of Oxford Univer- Richard McClahahan of Riverdale Amboy General Hospital at 2 P. M., in Woodbridge Metho- Frank James and Mr. and Mrs. troop committee, mothers of the man; Mrs. Jean Bulvanoski, Hope- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Petersen, sity, England, a lecturer-pianist of School; Dr. Richner, Mr. Carson dist Church. Lincoln Tamboer. Mrs. Meinert girls in Girl Scout Troop No. 19, j lawn, legislation chairman, who Mrs. Fred Blessman and son, Fred, 29—Meeting of Men's Group of Congregation Adath Israel at are invited to attend an organiza- Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bay, Jr., iiote and a former musica,! associ- and David Randolph, musical 8:30 P. M., in Woodbsidge Jewish Community Center. will be hospitality chairman. tion meeting at the home of Mrs. I told of meetings in Trenton on ate of Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Her lonductor, radio commentator and Mrs. Walter Housman, program i bmgo and widows' tax exemption all of Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Herman member of faculty of New York Andrew Butkowsky, 432 East Ave- Haus, Roselle Park; Mr. and Mrs. i. lecture recital, entitled "The Gol- OCTOBER chairman, outlined the program nue, Thursday. afternoon at 2 and Mrs. Mary Thorn, who told George Wood and family, Bay- den Treasury of. Music" will foe University. .. 1—Fall dance, sponsored by VFW Post, Iselin, at post head- for the year, using-as the theriie, o'clock. ; of the carnival held at the Lyons onne; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haus, given in Griffith auditorium with quarters. , . "Character, Courage and Citiven- Veterans' Hospital. Mrs. Raymond Meyers, Irvington; ship." —The Sewaren Democratic Club I Mrs. Helen Osthoff, Avenel, was ; Mrs. Hilda C. Jones as chairman. 1—Meeting.of mothers of Girl Scouts of Troop 19 at home will hold a card party in the Se!- Mr. and Mrs. Stark and family, '•-.-• A number of music educators, Breretpn Concert of Mrs. Andrew-Butkowski, .342 East Avenue, Sewaren, at The board approved the pur-waren School Auditorium at-8:15 welcomed as Department color Mr. Maxim Rummel and Mr. and including Dr. Bjdrner Bergethon chase of a pennant to be presented P. M., Friday, October 9. Mrs. Jo-bearer and Mrs. Louis Brown, past Mrs. Franklin Yori and family, all o-f. New York University and . 2 P. 51.;. The object of the meeting to form a committee. at each meeting to the class having seph Hogan, George Street, is the| president, was presented with a of Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 7—Fashion show sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation the largest parent attendance. gift by Mrs. Dobos. Kenler and daughter, New York; Thomas Richner, concert pianist To Be Heard Here Adath Israel at Woodbridge Jewish Community. Center. chairman. -and member of the faculty of 7—Annual fall luncheon to mark opening of season for Sewaren Members were urged to attend —Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilber and Mrs. Nolan was named chair- Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, Kear- Teachers ; College, Columbia Uni- WOODBRIDGE—At the open- History Club at Oak Hills Manor. , -...'. the president's meeting and Coun- son, David, Old Post Road, moved man for the visit of the Depart- ny; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grueling yersity, will participate in a theme ing, meeting of the Mother's Club, 17—Concert by Robert Brereton, pianist, at Woodbridge High ty Workshop at the Commons, last Saturday to Jacksonville, Fla. ment president, to the District on of Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. John 'discussion, "How :to Keep Music • School Auditorium under sponsorship of Mothers' Club of Rutgers, New Brunswick, Tuesday, November 8 at the Fords Post Onicki,. Metuehen, Mrs. Irma held at the home of Mrs; Donald September 22, from 10 A. M. to 3 —Mr. and Mrs. Victor Patskan- Christansen and Miss June Con- Education Aive," under the chair- Wescott, 103 Church Street, final •.Woodbridge. . . ick have moved into their new Rooms. The group' endorsed Mrs. manship of Mark-Nevin.. "Prob- plains were made for the concert 21—Covered dish supper sponsored by the Colonia Club at the P. M. ••-',, Thorn, Carteret, for the post of rad, Springfield. home on Woodbridge Avenue. Department guard at, the June lems of the Voice Teaching Pro- to be given by Robert Brereton, Colonia Library. A special meeting of the com- •—The Metropolitan Museum fession" will be the subject .oi an- local pianist, Saturday, October 17 22—Stuff ed cabbage supper to be served by Ladies' Auxiliary of mittee in charge of the principals elections. at 11 A. M. in Woodbridge High reception at the next.meeting, will owned painting, "Washington other forum discussion, led by Woodbridge Fire Company at Woodbridge firehouse from Crossing the Delaware," by Luetz, Lions Club Hears : Leon C.arsonr sehairman " the Moran, Brooklyn, visited the South Hill Road, were week-end meeting of the Iselin Lions Club author and essayist, will speak on which time the principal speaker Library. ( Cratfsmen's Building Fund. Mrs. George Washington Shrine at guests of Mrs. Quinn's parents, held Monday at The First Church- "Seeing More in the Arts." Helen will be Mrs. W. Ward Young, Edward Golden is chairman. Tick- Washington Crossing last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Salis- of Iselin, Presbyterian. chairman of the Board of Direc- ets may be purchased at the door. bury, Mass. tors of Girl Scouts for'the entire 9 BULLETS STUCK IN GUN —T h e Women's Republican The guest speaker presented sta- Tappan Area of New York. She Mrs. Amelia Aquila was wel- CHULA VISTA, Cal.—Leon Mor- Club, Colonia, will hold a card tistics on the school situation. He will speak on arts and crafts for Miss Petoletti - comed as a new member. Mrs. Leo The following donations were rison, 37, was out target practicing party on Saturday, October 17, in declared the increased pupil en- AVENEL PERSONALS young people. Girl Scout leaders Christensen reported two bundles approved: $2.00 to Near East with his .38-caliber revolver, when the Colonia Library in honor of rollment was due to the many de- will be invited to attend the meet- of clothing have been sent to theFoundation and $20.00 to- Iselin velopments which have been built By Mrs. Bayid Davis . First Aid Squad. •he realized that the bullets were the club's 24th anniversary. throughout the Township. He pre- 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel ing. Addresses Club state hospital at Marlboro for not hitting the target. He didn't —Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughs, needy patients. Mrs! Bertha Hann; It was announced a card party know what the trouble was until Savoy Street, entertained on Sun- dieted that there would be many Telephone WO-8-0452J ; A'report on the dance recital international chairman, reported double sessions in the grade sponsored by the club in June for ISELIN—The Woman's Club of will be held October 7 at 1 P. M. at the pearl handle of the revolver day, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanza and schools. the benefit of the Barron Library, Iselin heard a talk yesterday af- she is collecting good magazines to the Home of Mrs. John Cwiekalo, broke off in his hand and he saw daughter, Janet and Mrs. John be shipped to foreign countries. Oak Tree Road. Hostesses yester- that the bullets" were jam- It was announced that the Lions —Dolores DeYouhgj daughter of was given by Mrs. Peter J. Urban, ternoon by i Miss Sandrina Peto- Monahan and children, Denis and chairman, who reported , that letti, high school student who at- Mrs. Bower announced a third day were Mrs. Cwiekalo; Mrs. ming. Taking it to police for ex-Marcella, Jersey City; also Mr. will hold their paper drive Sunday. Mr... aiid Mrs. Adrian H. DeToung, Christensen and Mrs. Charles amination, they found nine bullets and Mrs. George Praster, Eliza- Householders are asked to have 35 Burnett Street, left Sunday for chairs for the library had been tended the :• Good Citizenship district club institutes for officers purchased and the balanct of theCouncil at N. J. College for Women will be held next Tuesday in Red Jirsa. stuck in the barrel of the gun. beth. the paper tied in bundles at the Allen town, Pa., where she will proceeds will be used to purchase under the sponsorship of the club! Bank. Tomorrow the state fall curb at 1 P. M. The funds realized enter the Cedar Crest College as a children's books. : Miss Petoletti reported on her ex- conference will be held at the Korea rehabilitation is put into National banks' assets drop Farm prices show a mild decline from the sale of the paper is used freshman. • perience at the council. She also N.J.C. Campus in" New Brunswick. high gear. $227,000,000 in 71 days. in August. for charitable" purposes. Following the showing of a film, told of the Junior Red Cross con- —Virginia Margaret Ladjick, entitled "Fears of Children," a The third 'district fall conference infant daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. vention which she attended in will be held in Manasquan, Octo- discussion period was led by Mrs. Washington, D. C. R.: J. Ladjack, 410 Alden. Road, Richard Randolph, program chair- ber 13. ; was. christened Sunday morning man. ' in St. Andrew's, Church. Sponsors Mrs. Edward Killmer and Mrs. were Mrs, Joseph Grenwick, and Warwick Felton presided at the Michael B. Ladaaek.;- . tea table. : .:•:'.' ^—Adrian, J, DeYbung, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian H. De Young, Medical authorities warn against 35 Burnett Street, has resumed placing too great reliance on the ; his: studies at Lehigh. University, efficacy of gamma globulin as a Bethlehem, Pa.: "..:•'•. ;.: polio preventative. ;- , • •

p > SATUR&AY mOSKIN'S > MONDAY o&afi&t.

FOR FREE FOLDER WRITE TO CAL60N, INC HASAN BUilDING, PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA Start - -

There are no vita- mins in a bank ac- count, but baby's going to be much better off if he has one. We don't claim - credit for this little nugget, of wisdom, anddon't even trace it to our stilt- legged sage of the sky who's giving us an assist in prepar- . ing a savings book THE BEST DEAL YOU EVER for each little tot born in the vicinity • - —with at dollar do- nated by the bank. Brother Stork, as he is seen in his favorite pose just above, remarked that baby's physical health is most important—give ON THE FORD OF YOUR CHOICE or take a change of costume—but that his economic needs start at birth, too. " All new Styles, oil sizes If parents will arrange sorrie kind of schedule of in q great selection of saving in the account the bank opens, then the ac- colorful new fabrics.! count will grow' with baby—assuring some of the Remember, free Nylons' necessary things for him as he gets older. For the with each. (. parents' sake, Brother S. and we hope one of those ; , ' - AND "REMEMBER: necessities won't turn out to be a drum—but what- ever, savings started now will provide the answer^1 to •• ' Ford's WORTH MORE when youbuy it... some fond hope—-some day. Don't forget, .too,, that savings earn interest of two : WORTH MORE when you sell itl per cent. . . •-.- * The first Bank and Trust Co. ; ""Drive your cat in today to — Sit ST., PERTH AMBOY, N.J. "The Bank with All the Services" ":-';;QPENFEEDA? EVENINGSUNTIL.9 O'CLOCK Smith St. at Maple - Perth Amboy Cappe Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 442-456 Smith Street Perth Amboy 4-3500