An alert and vigorous newspaperdevoted to the activities and inter-ests of the residents of this area.Read it regularly each week to befully informed of every newsworthyevent in your home town!

VOL. XI—NO. 38

Before you shop, it will be wise tostudy carefully the values and ser-vices offered by our advertisers. Eachedition carries merchandise news oiutmost imnortance to the thriftybuyer. You can trust our advertisers!

/n Memory of Sewaren's Heroic War DeadFORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER if 1949~ PRICE THREE CENTS

BycbSS11 Newl]6ps~Must be AppointedCiirb,StrIct Budget

Tnroush me etlorts oi the Balim Bojs' Clubwho collected necessary funds, Sewaren has anew war memorial dedicated "to the Glory ofGod and to the memory of these brave youn?

.men who gave their lives in the Second World

By CHARLES E. GREGORY

Full-Time Assessor HeadUrged in Statement byCandidates, ChairmanWOODBRIDGE — Emphasizing

first the responsibility of everyqualified citizen to register so hecan vote! the regular Republicanorganization in Woodbridge Town-ship today issued a declaration oipolicy to which its, candidates irNovember are committed.

Principal pledges in the plat-form, which was released by Mu-nicipal Chairman Chester HCase, are-:

1. Strict economy.2. Encouragement to taxpaying

industry.3. Allocation to various

according to a pre-determinedprogram, of repairs to streets.

4. Appointment of a "permanentassessor" to supervise and co-

, ordinate activities in the Board ofI Assessors.

5. A strict anti-discriminationpolicy.

6. Strict budge tins ,on an indi-vidual departmental basis.

Mr. Case said that these points| were evolved at a meeting of party• leaders in the three wards and the| candidates, Mayor August P.i Greiner and Robert Deter, Arthur' W. Carlson and A. A. Discavage torepresent the First, Second andThird Wards respectively. He fur-ther declared that each of theplanks would be elaborated uponduring the campaign, .and thatothers will be developed.

! • j Says Party Confident

| Youth of Section Worked Industriously Over Long . ^ ^ S g S S d ' S ? **£*££nation and confidence that theRepublican party will be victori-

In Order of Exam Standings,Civil Service RulinNewcombe Keeps Arm in Shape Township Committee Has No Discretion

In Selection; 6 Expected to be AddedTo Force, but Final Decision Due Friday

uar. Dedication exercises were held Sundaywith Mayor August F. Greiner as guest speaker.Above flowers are bemsr shown placed at themonument during; the rites.

•f

'en

Say what you will, but to-day I am going to strike ablow for the 2,000 men whohave lost an aggregate pay-,roll in.excess of a million dol-lars since they were calledoff their jobs at the U. S.Metals Refining Companyby a union that's crawling"with Communism. J-shall-do-it by keeping quiet—rela-tively, that is.

[Period to Raise Funds for Impressive Monument

SEWAREN—The- Sewaren War Memorial, honoring the o u s a t t h e P°11S l n November. Ourcommunity's fallen heroes of the past war, was dedicated I c a n d i d a t e s for office took an active i

Michael J. Trainer, past commander of WoodbridgeAmerican Legion, was master of • ceremonies and MayorAugust P. Greiner delivered the | : -— : •principal address. i 1

The program also included the! 1National Anthem, Woodbridge j |Legion Band; raising of American j JFlag, Albeit LaPehta, commander, |VFW Post, Woodbridge; invoca-tion, Rev. James A. Russell, as-

| sistant pastor, St. James' Church,I have decided to hold m y j Woodbridge; "Old Colonial" Le-i

tongue—and it;s tough un- g i o n B a n d . unve i l in ig of t h e Wai. j

of policy, and each of them is fullyprepared to expand upon it inevery, appearance before the elec-torate."

The full text of Mr. Case's state-ment follows: •

The Republican Party declaresthat the business of operatingthe affairs of Woodbridge Town-ship is the responsibility of eachand every citizen. This respon-sibility can only be discharged

WOODBRIDGE — If Wco'dbridge Township appointsfive men to the Police Department in the near future it willbe required to name them in the order in which they passedtheir examination— as the top 16 men are all" veteransaccording to Louis Russo, of the Trenton office of the CivilService Commission.

According to Mr. Russo the ap-pointses must be Charles E. Bahr,19%.Harding Avenue, Iselin; How-ard H. Tune, 395 Elimvood Ave-nue. Worc;brie:,c; 3u- :n? W. Mar-

Edueation Board,oners 1 tin. 44 -Eifci street. Fords: Edward

; J. Feewy. 305 Columbus Avenue,iWoodbiidse and Andrew C. Lud-jwig, 30 Libeuy Street, Fords. And

— _. ' , i f a sixth n r a is appointed, which

To-Confer on. Need f o r ^ ^ ? / ^ ^ * ^Boilfl I s sue t o Blli ld i h e wil1 be- according to Mr. Russo.np o i i * -, -i. . | Edward Culver, 134iWO S c h o o l AdchlJOIlS Avenue, Woodbridge.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Meth- I , T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e eligibility listIs of financing the proposed I ™ e a s e d yesterday to newspapers

1 shows that 16 veterans and twonon-veterans passed the medical

odsconstruction of eight-room addi-

Don Newcombc, upon whom the Brooklyn Dodger pennanthopes rest, is shown entering his new home in'the Iriman Avenuesection of Colonia for the first time last Thursday morningThe big-leagrue pitcher, who originally comes from Elizabethshowed great interest in the Township, and expressed his anxietyto 'become a part of the community."

Emergency Campaign is J5r mistering and voting- in theIX i wr TT' , ! Township elections of 1949 andUnder Way to Help I thereafter. The

der the circumstances, as youwho have been following mylittle colloquy with SteveTrosko may understand. Itmay be a naive hope I have,but for my part. I am herepublicly laying my goodfaith on the line for an in-termediary who shall benameless but in whom I haveplaced my trust. He has pro-posed a plan in which I fig-ure largely and which couldlead to an early termination

Victims in Hospitals P a r t y m'ges every

Memorial, James Parke,. com- jmander of Woodbridge Memorial I j ? 6 ^ ™day

WOODBRIDGE—There is goodthe infantile paralysis

Chapter, Disabled American Vet-erans; "Tenting Tonight," Le-gion Band; taps and salute, CampKilmer Firing Squad; benediction,Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, pas-tor of the First PresbyterianChurch, Woodbridge; "TrombonesTriumphant," Legion Band:.

The fund-raising campaign forthe monument was conducted bythe Baiint Boys Club, an organi-zation sponsored by.' Lt. George-

y Baiint of the Woodbridge Town-| ship Police Department.

No new cases have been reportedin- the Township since last week,

diagnosed as polio on September

Republicana y urges every citizen^ not

registered, to.do sd immediatelyin order to be able to vote inNovember.We firmly believe that there

should be no discriminationagainst any person hased on

Wins PBA Post

of the strike.The way I look at it, the,

welfare of the 2,000 employ-)es involved, their families jand children, is far more j In 3-Cornered Contestimportant to me tharf the'prosecution of some personalfeud. I have been delugedwith letters and telephonecalls telling, me of the sick-ness and..hardship and des-pair in the homes of bewil-dered men who loathe Com-munism but who are cap-tives of 4t, men whq-fear Godbut who are enslaved by adomination which deniesand defiles God.

I can tell you this much. I havebeen given a firm promise thatSteve Trosko is going to take hisstand against the Communists inthe union, against all Commu-nists and all Communism—pub-licly and actively. I didn't exactthis promise, it was offered; and

i for the moment, anyway, I shalltake, it at its face value.

Five days from date should beample time for the proposal offer-ed to me to taks definite form andsnaps, and I shall afford such aPeriod. Within this limit, I expectto see such evidences of good faithas may be possible or requiredtoward getting the strikers backto work. Lacking suc*h evidence,which I have reserved the rightto evaluate myself, I shall feelfree to continue the offensivewhich I have undertaken and in-terrupted in the hope I mightserve the greater' good of thecapitalistic system, the worker,the community, our free nation.

I shall fight with every meansin my power for these things be-cause . I want them to survive inharmony and security. That'sH'hy, ccnae what may, I have com-mitted myself to expose the Com-munists and the Communism inthe Carteret union. And when itcomes to doing- this job.T wouldn'tadvise you to sell your corre-spondent short. . ;

He's got a typewriter* hasn'i s? j

WOODBRIDGE — PatrolmanDanisl Panconi, of the Wood-bridge Police Department, waselected Trustee, of the New Jer-sey State Patrolmen's Benevo-lent Association at the annualelection held Monday in AtlanticCity. He won one of the twovacancies in a three-corneredrace.

Mr. Panconi is delegate ofWoodbridge Local to the Stategroup and has been very activein PBA affairs, having served asSergeant-at-Arms in ',the Stateorganization.

7.From Hugh Quigley, local chair-

man of the National Foundationfor Infantile Paralysis comes wordthat Township residents are be-ginning to respond generously' tothe emergency drive for fundswhich will wind up in a few days.

Contributions may be sent to| Mr. Quigley at his home on Tis-dale Place or be sent to POLIO.care of your local postofflce. Thepostmaster will see to it that thecontributions are delivered to yourlocal chairman.

VANDALS AT WORKISELIN — Damage estimated . '

$1,500 was caused Monday when• vandals damaged road, grader andput sand in the gas tank and crank

I case. The grader is owned by theI Reid Construction Company and' was parked on Route 4, near OakTre-a Road, where it is being usedon State Highway construction.

beliefs or affiliation in the dis-charge of Township affairs,

Woodbridge Township has ex-panded and developed greatlyduring the past ten years andthis expansion and developmentcontinues to the end that Wood-bridge Township has becomeand will become more and morea residential community. Thisprogress has presented and willpresent daily many problemsaffecting the life and welfare of

^Continued on Page 6)

Colonia Taxpayers' Unit StartsEarly in Bid to: Unseat Bar fourElection Not Due Till February, but Rampant

llnrest Over Present Fire Regime Stirs Pot• COLONIA—Expressing dissatisfaction with the mannerin which the present Board of Fire Commissioners of Dis-trict No. 12 (Inman Avenue section) is operating theColonia Taxpayers Association at its meeting Friday at thefirehouse announced that it would support John Stevens

tions at the Oak Tree and Stelton , , . ,Schools are still under study, the > ?" d Phy s i c a l examinations with— - - - - the veterans in the preferred posi-Township Commissioners informedthe Board of Education at a meet-ing of the former Tuesday.

The Board asked for a clarifica-tion of the project as it concern?

tion. In all 46 men took the exam-ination. Mr. Russo stated thatwhen veterans lead the list, themunicipality has no choice but topooint them in order. If non-

!r£ ."5S*JS£E* S=='t;,S°5^Kpreoared plans and specificationsand has recommended to the com-missioners that the additions b?approved. :• Commissioner Walter C. Chris-tensen of the department of rev-enue, who would direct the me-chanics of the financing measure,ssaid that the project is still under

. topped the list thappointing authority could hawselected one of the three top mencertified.

Town List LateAlthough the • list was sent t

the newspapers, Township Attor-ney B. W, Vogel said yesterday nc

° f f l c\a l had been received byssaid that the project is still under \ d been received bystudy by his department and thai I t h? (

l o c a l authorities and no ap-hi rt h P°m t ments can ae made until

West Lake Avenue, in the February election.. Mr. Stevens will run against

William Barbour, present head ofthe Board of Fire Commissioners,who has been the center of theyear-old controversy with theoriginal company.

The Colonia Taxpayers Associa-tion repently presented petitionswith 491 signatures to the Boardof Fire Commissioners and the

(Continued on .Page 6) .

his report has not yet been sub-mitted tot thet township commis-sioners.

He added, however, that hisstury. was nearly complete, andhe asked that the Board of Edu-cation meet with the townshipcommissioners Monday night inthe Bonhamtown School to discussthe matter fully. The meeting- willbe held at 8 P. M. Monday and,at Christensen's recommendation,it will be a closed session. I

Christensen told the Board ofEducation members that he haanot expected them at the meeting,since he understood a- meetingwould be arranged with them

pointments can be made untilsuch 'list is certified to the Town-ship, if the list is rsceiv-ed todayor tomorrow, the mr.tter undoubt-edly will be discussed at the caucus

(Continued on Page S)

'Hit tO

re is As,

SESSION TONIGHTSEWAREN—The Sewaren Dem-

ocratic Club will hold a meetingthis evening in the Parish House-Cliff Road, at 8 o'colck.

Polio Victims to Hape the Best• Efforts of Local Kids Count

Iselin Bazaar, Led by Township are still finding.time to' 46 Victim Nets «?7O^'. c o / l d u c t benefits to aid children^O t iciim, nets &.IUD, who are in hospitals, the victimsApron Sale Big BoostWOODBRIDGE—Just leave it to

the kids!Eveh though school .has started

and teacher is quite generous withthe quantity of homework she

e t s to aid childrenwho are in hospitals, the victimsof infantile paralysis.

Town Readies OwnProposal on-SewerOfficials to Offer It

To Interstate BoardIn Parley Next Week

| WOODBRIDGE~H Armed withplans and • specifications for the ,. „„ ^ ^ ^ u u i i u o u l l s c l

Woodbridge Township's own plans j referred to it as "the largest ex-for sewage disposal when and if P e n d i t u r e i n the history of theFederal Funds are available—Township officials are preparedfor a stiff battle with the Inter-state Sanitation Commission inNew York Wednesday.

Louis P. Booz, consulting engi-

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Th-Spot>ght Players, Metuchen dra-•natic organization has requesteda variance of zoning from the Rari-tan Township Planning Board.

next week. AH of the commis- and Zoning Commission to permitsioners declared that although th t t isioners declared that althoughthey were familiar . with theboard's intentions regarding thisconstruction program '.they. ha,c?not thus far had time to studyits financial implications and tney•asked ample time to give it con-sideration from all angles.

Although the cost of the .proj-ect was not revealed publicly, un-officially it has been quoted at-$800,000 and Mayor Julius Engel.

y o thetownship" and one requiring de-tailed study.

As a result Township kiddies X j 0 U l s , p - f o z , consulting engj.iroush bazaars mirP i w w i n e e l" ' w h o flr™ up the plans foinship kiddies.

through bazaars, cake sales andby donations, have raised a totalof $480.54 to date. •

In Iselin, Carol Goldstein. Cor-reja Avenue, served as chairman-

passes out, the youngsters in the o f a bazaar, Friday. The little girl

Tots Raise $105—and Polio Victims' Hopes$>kV »

V*../ -

'......

Another $105.20 was raised by a group ofIselin children Friday at a bazaar held in theyard of Carol Goldstein, Correja Avenue, a 1948FeU® vistes. Ste?ding (1. tor.l are M&rion S

meuti. Lars Sorensen, June Barby, Barbara Mas-trangelo. Seated (L to r.) are John Sluk, JosephSvlfea, Carol Goldstein, Elizabeth Thorpe.

was a polio victim herself in 1946and was a patient in the Middle-sex County Polio Hospital. Withthe aid of her playmates, JohnSluk, Elizabeth Thorpe, BarbaraMastrangelo, June Bar by, LarsSorensen and -Marion Scrimenti -ntotal of $105,20 was raised, and)turned over to the Polio Fund.

Conducting the - baaaai- on agrown-up scale, the youngstersawarded prizes to Mrs. FrancesSlut, basket of fruit and a dollMrs. Harold Hansen, basket ofgroceries; Mrs. Robert Psrrilard,a doll; Mrs. Dziombak, a pinkbunnie; Mrs. Henry Thorpe andCarl TJrourr, home-made cakes.

Anron Sale HelpsTwo Woodbridge youngsters.

Leonore ifrangione, CampbellStreet and Barbara Tottv, Wash-ington Avenue, raised $13.60 by anew method. Their mothers'. Mis.Charles Mangione- and Mrs. StevenToth made tea. aprons which thegirls sold house-to-hduse for 50ceach. The money was turned overto :the Independent-Leader whichin turn turned it over- to HughQuigley-, local chairman, of theNational Foundation for InfantileParalysis.

The Colonia Library was thescene of *a cake sale which washeld by nine youngsters who net-ted $38.35 for the Polio Fund. Thecakes, of course, were made bytheir mothers and .neighbors. Thecharitable young^ people who

(Continued on Page 8)

er, who drew up the plansfora disposal plant here, will accom-pany Mayor August F. Griener,Township Attorney B. W. Vogeland Township Engineer HowardMadiSon, and will present thecommunity's plans to the Com-mission. The latter body' has is-sued a "show cause" order againstthe Township in the alleged pol-lution of the Kill van Kull.

(•Continued on Page 6)

New Community CenterBazaar Locale Oct. 12

WOODBRIDGE — Congrega-tion Adath Israel will sponsor acommunity bazaar October 12from 7 P. M., until midnight atthe new community , Center.Amboy Avenue.

Forty-five, valuable prizes v:llbe presented to winners of thedoor awards. Outstanding mer-chandise will also be- availableat special booths to be erectedfor the occasion.

Mr.. Neiss Good Samaritan

;he construction of a theatre onPlainfield Avenue opposite OakHills Manor.

The request was made Mondayby the organization which hasbeen presenting- plays in the Me-tuchen , YMCA. No action wastaken at Monday's session, Ap-proval would mean the changirs ofcurrent zoning plans for thatarea.

The board considered severalbuilding developers', plans, one ofwhich was for 30 homes on theso-called Wittnebert tract north ofAmboy Avenue and west of Laf-ayette Avenue. This project is be-ing mapped by the Fidelity HomesCompany of North Arlington. Ap-proval of this project by the boardis awaiting a reply to stipula-tions that have been itemized bythe local planning unit.

J. Kingsley Powell, New Bruns-wick realtor, submitted plans forthe addition of'Beach Lane to theOak Hills development, whichv"nud provide for 15 more homesthere. He also submitted plans foran 18-acre (one home per acre'development at Oak Grove, nextt,n the Metuchen Golf and CountryClub.

Powell also reported that thfRaritan Park Corporation is plan-nnisi a 20-acre development as aradded section of Arrowhead Par.

< Continued on Page 6)

Julius Bernstein, treasurer of the Wooabridge EmergencySquad 1949 Drive, is shown receiving a $250 check from AbrahamJ. Neiss, the first contribution in the campaign

Sept. 29 Final DaleFor Voter Registration

RABITAN TOWNSHIP — Per-sons eligible to vote in the No-vember elections but whe have notregisler?d were ur?ecl to do so by-Oscar Kaus. township clerk, last"icrht

Rc^lstratiins win be accepted atthe clerk's offic-j in the MunicipalBuilding or in the offices of thecounty election board in NewBrunswick or Perth Amboy.

Also registrations will be ac-cepted in vaiious sections of tlvtownship as follows: ' .

Menlo ParK firehouse. on September 19 from 4 o'clock to 8 P. A'in the Oak Tree School on Settember 21 during; the same hou:in the Municipal Bu'lding in Pi-cata way town : on September :during' the same hours; in tb>Clara Baron School on Septemb°i-22 and in the Municipal Buildingfrom September 26 to September29- until 8 t l f e

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Kiwanis CliihTelley is Speaker at

Session,, qia Tuesday;Virginians' ' Visit Oft'

WOODB&IDGE—John Tetley, adirector of 'the. Henry GeorgeSchool and a specialist in the fieldof economics, was the speaker atthe meeting of the Kiwanis Club,Tuesday night- a l the Log Cabin.

The speaker, a local resident,urged members to take advantageof the free ten.-w«ek course to beOffered toy the school he representsin the- Penh Amboy Public Librarystarting September 26. •

Following the dinner and meet-ing a session was held by theboard of directors with Robert E.Goldsby, lieutenant governor, tak-ing part in the discussions.

Although scheduled to pay itssecond annual visit to the localclub, at Tuesday's meeting theVa., organization sent its regretsthat it would be impossible' to at-tend. An invitation has been sentto the Virginia olub to visit hereon the meeting of October 4.Woodbridffe. N. J., will then re-turn tne visit, as it did last year.

Nominating ballots for the elec-tion of officers of _the club for thenext year have L, '_>n sem to mem-bcis. The district ccavention willbe held in AUantie City on Octo-ber- 9 though October 11 and sev-eia.1 of th^ local club have indi-cated They will b- present.

"*r!%»t at ShoreA grou •* left today to attend

the clambake lie:' by the AsburyPark clul in Red Banii.

At the previous meeting of theKiwaius* the oisanization washonored wuh the presence of ahii2° group of Kiwanians repre-&2iitii-'g ..'reive Kiwanis Clubs, whoseler i,6d the Log Cabm as the placefor their an".i.al nomination of aneiv lieutenant governor for 1950.

Th3 speakei was Charles Block,past district aovernor, who spokeon Kiwanis as an organizationwith men devoted to make them-selves felt m the world of public.affair;;. Clubs represented wereEast Brunswick, Elizabeth, Somer-ville, Plamfleld, Bound Brook,Perth Amboy, Linden, Union, NewBrunswick, Cranford and NorthHudson.

New Volumes for Adults,Juveniles are AddedTo Barron Shelves

WOODBRIDGE — Several newbooks, for both adults and juve-nile's, nave been placed in circu.-lation at the Barren Free .Public

j Library. Rah way Avenue, MrsCarolyn Bromann. librarian, an-nounced today.

New books are as follows'. Adult,"Best Short Stories of 1949,""Practical Nursing," "Let LoveCome Last," "Colonia Yester-day," "Costume Throughout theAges/' "Willow Cabin."' "Damon'sDaughter." "Short Soory Cr^ft,""After the Storm," "Queen Bee,'1"A Rage to Xave." "Practical Elee-tric Wiring/' "Twilight on theMoods," "Fundamentals of Psy-chiatry," "Because of the Rock-woods."'

Juvenile books; "Linda and Dickof Williamsburg/" "Turf CutteisDonkey/' "Mary Jane DownSouth," "Ciciro Darling," "Stiange.Likeness," "Jane of the Air Lines "

Wood bridge Notes

—The Congregational chinchwill hold an auction sale in theS»nday School Rooms of thediurch tomorrow night at 8 P MAH are welcome.

—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Som-ers, formerly of Rahway A*, .snueleft Monday to make their homein Augusta. Ga. Mr. Somers is em-ployed as a sports commentatoi ata radio station there.

—-The White Church Guild willmeet September 26 at the Presby-terian Manse with Miss Grace C.Huber as speaker.

—Mrs. May Emliorn, Mrs. LeonBrookfield and Mrs. Ruth Gentryattended the three-day conventionof the Legion and Auxiliary inWild wood.

STOKE ROBBEDCOLONIA—Eleven dollars was

stolen from Jack's General Store,Amherst and Inman Avenues,.Tuesday, according" to a reportmade by the owner, Mrs. JackBurkit. The thieves broke a paneof glass in a rear window to enterthe store.

Pretty Church Bride

MRS. FRANK VRABEL

OBITUARIESMRS. MARY H. DAMETCH

ISELIN" — Woid has been le-ceiv«d heie of the death of a foi-mer resident Mis Maiy H Dam-etch, in Kodiak, Alaska

A foxmei membei of the WACMis Dametch. was woiking as acivilian employe of the V S Aimyin Alaska uhan she was fatallymjuied m an accident

She is suivived bv hex motliei,Mis Hauy Fowlei Tierrwm andlier husband, Eiaak Dametan, aWorld Wai H •veteian, nospitahzedat Roosevelt Hospital

Dorothy Kushner {Plainfield GirlBride of Vrabel ! Weds Coloeia Man

On Trip to Mexico

MRS. MARY E. GASSYAVENEL—Funeral sei vices foi

Mis Maiy R Gassy 557 Wood-budge Avenue, weie held Mondaymorning" at the house and at StAndrew's Church.. Rev. Ernest Hy-man, C. M. P., was celebrant of theMass. Burial was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery. '..»'

The pall bearers w.ere CharlesMasarik, Stephen Bors, JosephCnipponeri, Jame's Murphy, Jo-seph' Wukovets and Harry La-nauette.

MRS.. ELIZABETH GEIFFINAVENEL—Funeral services for

Mrs.'' "Elizabeth Griffin, 66 SmithSta-eet, were held Monday morningat the Costello Funeral Home,Perth. Amboy and St. Andrew'sChurch, Avenel. Rev. John Curtinofficiated. Burial was in St. Mary'sCemetery, Perth" Amboy.. The pallbearers were James Mortensen,William E. Flynn, Francis Boule,Joseph F. Maloney, James A. Har-rigan and James J. Harding.

Wedding Ceremony HeldIn St. James' diurchSaturday Afternon

WOODBR1DGE—At a ceremonyperformed Saturday in St. JamesChurch by Rev. James Russell,Miss ,. Dorothy Ann Kushner,daughter , of-Mr. and Mrs. .JohnKushner, 18 Jansen Avenue, be-came the • bride of Frank Vrabel,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vrabel,111 Main Street.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was attired in a whitesatin gown trimmed -with Chan-tilly lace and illusion • neck'ineHer illusion veil was attached toa headpiece of orange blossomsand she carried a bouquet of whiteloses.

Miss Marie Egnot, maid of hon-or wore a pink brocaded taffetagown, a matching- cap and carrieda botiquet of pink roses. The MissesRose Capraro. Rose . Mohary ofthis place; Helen Wasko, PerthAmboy and Dolores Balint, Avenel,were bridesmaids. They woregowns similar to the maid of hon-oi s with-the Misses Wasko andBalint wearing yellow and theMisses Mohary and Capraro wear-ing blue. The bridesmaids also ear-ned bouquets of pink roses.

Edward Perkowski, Metuchen.was the best man and ushers wereFlank Duvak, Fords; Angelo Man-gione;..Metuchen; Stephen Vrabel,brother of the bridegroom, andJohn Kushner, brother of thebude.

Upon return from a weddingnip to New England and Canada,the couple will reside at 316 Maw-bey Street, Woodbridge.

For traveling the bride chose anavy blus. dress, pink and navyaccessories and a 'corsage of whiteroses.

The bride attended. Woodbridgeschools and was graduated fromthe Girls' Vocational School, here.Her, husband attended Woodbridgeschools, served in the TJ. S. Armyfor four years, including threeyears of duty in Japan and is em-ployed at the High Hill Garage onMain Street, here.

Hats — very high, hatspresented for fall wear.

JOB GAINSWith the forecast of further

moderate increases(in constructionwork in the near future came theprediction that employment willgo up by 1,000,000 the rest of theyear. The Federal Reserve Board,in a publication, noted that con-tract construction was providingjobs for more than 2,000,000 work-ers at mid year.

COLONIA — At a double-ring-ceremony performed Saturday atthe. Eirst Park Baptist Church, byRev:-Dr. Paul G. Dennis of theFirst Methodist. Churcli, '-Plain-field, • Miss Dorothy . Perrine,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -MelvinPerrine, 670 w: 8th Street, Plain-field became, the bride, of EdwardMadsen, son of Mrs. ElizabethMaflsen, Rutgers Avenue, Colonia.

Miss • Betty Sheing, Plainfield,was the maid of honor and thebridesmaids were Misses 'MiriamAdams, Betty Williams, BarbaraKliner, Mildred MeMahon, Plain-field. •

The bride, given in marriage byher fatli£T, Wore, a slipper, satinand Chantilly lace, gown, importedillusion yeil and a seed-pearl head-dress. Her bouquet consisted oiroses and gladioluses.

Elmer Mades, .Woodbridge.served as best man and the Usherswere Milton Sheing,. RaymondDilley, Plainfield; Clarence -Blaz-ure,.Potter^vilie; James McCorkle,Bristol, Pa. A reception was heldafter, the -ceremony at the" Sorrier -ville Inn. . . - ,

After a motor trip* to the. south-ern states, the'couple will 'matetheir home in Plainfield. : . -. .

The bride graduated from Plain-field High. School and Rider Col-lege, Trenton. The bridegroom isa graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and served with the Navyduring the war. He is now on in-active duty with the Naval Re-serve. He is employed' by thePharmaceutical Company, Somer-ville. • • .-, -•"•;

Dr. Schweitzer "says'man's spiritcan solve world problems. .

MRS. SANTO A. CASAKONA

LOSES 512,500 ON SUBWAYNEW YORK—Going'to a- l?ank

Mrs. Mary Sangening, 52, drewout. her life's savings, $12,500 tobuy a -new house and car. Sheput the eash in a paper bag andgot on a subway train to returnto her home in the Bronx. Be-coming, absorbed in reading acomic book, Mrs. . Sangening did.not think about the naonev. Uponleaving the train, she noticed thatthe bag, and all of her money, hag•disappeared.

«

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STRATA-DOME*on B&O's

iES, NEW JERSEY is* famed for its flori-

cul tural achievements, as well as its

agricultural standards , . . because the

Garden State's florists produce more than

SKhOOCX'QGO* worth oi flowers every year.

You don't have to fly to Hawaii for or-

c!iids, Leeatise these gorgeous blooms are

growu here in our great state. New Jersey

is haown, too, for the beautiful dahlias

sired in her soil. And one New Jersey

community is so famous for its roses that'

it has been called "The Rose City".

Here's just another example of what a

grand place New Jersey is — to live, to

work, to play!

*Sourw. New Jersey Induiirinl DigestA-173-49

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COLONIA — Miss ConstanceMary- Terzella, ds.ugnter of Mr.and Mrs. AnthoLy Terzella, 65Inman Avenue, became the brideof Santo Anthony Casarona, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casarona,Bronx, New York, Saturday at .St.Cecelia's Church, Iselin. The cere-mony was performed by Rev.' JohnWiJus, pastor and a reception wasHeld in St. Cecelia's RecreationCenter. •

Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride wore a gown of skin-ner-satin made by 'her mother.The gown was ma-de with a laceyoke, trimmed with seed pearlsand bugle beads. Her veil of Frenchtulle was arranged1 from, a tiara ofseed pearls and bugle beads andshe carried a cascade bouquet ofeucharisttc lilies and stephanotiswith a purple lip orchid in thecenter.

Miss Marie Terzella, sister ofthe bride, as maid of honor wore agown of American beauty, bro-caded satin, matching bonnet withostrich feather trim. She carrieda bouquet of chrysanthemums.The bridesmaids, Angelina Assen-zio and Fannie Casarona, NewYork and Ann Sica and Rosem.arieSica, New Brunswick, wore similargowns in a-g.ua.' The flower girl.Joan Terzella, Colonia, wore anAmerican, Beauty brocaded satinfrock and earned a basket ofchrysanthemums.

Charles Casarona, New York,served as best man and the ushers

I wera Edmund Del Principe,I Assenzio, Rocco Prescia andj Assenzio, all of New York.| After a one month's weddingI trip to Mexico City, the couplereturn to Colonia for a shortand will then make their horae t1}New York, .

For traveling the bnde selecteda taupe gabardine suit, matching'hat and dart green accessories.

The bride is a graduate,. oti Woodbridge High SchoolLatin-American Institute,York and was employed by S&&"mons International. Lid.,beth as a Spanish-Enj-liHi secre-tary.

The bridegroom attendedYork schools and is A partner-i°Casarona Brothers, Jewelers. N.and the Concourse Jewelers, BronxN. Y.

Halloween Barn DanceIn Pt. Reading Nov. 7th

PORT READING — Port Reading Fire Company announced'tB*day that it will hold a Hallowe1!*barn dance November 7 at Colum-bus Hal!. Music will be .proi'idecby Melody Eiders of radio fairie

Michael DaPrile is Chairmanand he is being assisted by-WilliaHSaffron, Damon Tyrrell, CpamCovina, E. GaJvanek, Sabby Mar-tino, F. Covino, J. Simeoni, F. Su-perior, J. Palinsky, S. Lazaar. "BM.artino, Charles McGettigan, *,JZuccaro, L. Decibus. ;

Even- A Potato "

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You'll also find they haveFall comfort as well as alow price to meet yourbudget.

$19.50

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RAMTAN TOWNSHIP AN*3 S^HDft iiE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 PAGE THREE

AVENEL—The Executive Boaxdof the Parent-Teacher Association

, met on Monday evening at the1 home of Mrs. Nevin Bierly, George

Street, and made plans for thecoming season.

The anmual membership tea willbeheld September 27 with Mrs.Frank Cenegy and Mrs. tSanleyKisieleski as co-chairmen. The firstMeeting of ihe season will be heldTuesday afternoon, October 18,wtih Mrs. John Ksrekes presiding.

A Halloween party for allschool children will be held at theschool on Saturday afternoon, Oc-tober 29.

On November 1 a lunchon andfood sale will be held at the schoolwith Mrs. Edward Kissane andMrs. Robert Fischer as co-chair-men and on November 4 a dance

scheduled' at the school withI Robejt Wardlow, George Leyon-i mark, Edward Wielkopolski andI John Kerekes as a committee.f Plans are also in the making fora miistrel.

Ladies' Aid SocietyPlans Fall Program

AVENEL—Mrs. William Falken-stern entertained members of tlwLadies' Aid Society of the Presby-terian Church at her home, Wood-bridge Avenue. The program forthe fall season was planned.

Present were: Mrs. C. A. Gal-loway, Mrs. Richard Myers. Mrs.Walter Cook,, Mrs. William Det-weiler, Mrs. O. H. Weferling,. Mrs.Otis Sears, Mrs. Frederick Beckley,Mrs. Burton Seward, Mrs. . CarlNier, Mrs: R,. G. Perier, Mrs. Fred-erick Lott, Mrs. Edward Kosic andMrs.- George Whitley.

Miss Gertrude M. Perry BrideOf Constant James Montazzoli

Gl is Arrested Here,Charged with Car Theft

WOODBRIDGE — William J.Keohane, 24, formerjy of Cam-bridge, Mass., and now a soldierstationed at Camp Kilmer, wasturned over to the South, Plain -fleld police this morning on acomplaint of stealing a car.

The soldier was found soundasleep in the stolen vehicle at the

Couple to Reside inAvenel on Return from,Bermuda HoneymoonWOODBRIDGE — At an altar

attractively banked with whitegladioluses arfd palms, Miss Ger-trude Marguerite Perry, daughterof Borough Clerk and Mrs. AugustJ. Perry, 1435 Roosevelt Avenue,West Carteret, became the brideof Constant- James Montazzoli, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Montaz-zoli, Saturday at 4 P. M. The cere-mony was performed by Rev. Ar-thur L. Kreyling at Our Redeemer

corner of Amboy Avenue andDecker Place early this morningby Patrolmen John Govelitz andKenenth Van Pelt. Upon beingquesitoned he admitted stealingthe car which belongs to LawrenceJ. Dowdy, Hamilton Boulevard,South Pilanfield.

On Wedding Trip to Bermuda

Mi HI

HHmi

§§§11

i

1

m

m

mm•1ilW

Si9

1

Evangelical Lutheran Church,Fords.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, was at-tired in white, bridal satin madewith Mandarin neckline, full bell-type sleeves and three motifs ofsesd pearls arranged from theshoulder to the waisteline. Thegown was made in a redingoteeffect with an underskirt ofChantilly lace. Her veil of illusion,fingertip length, fell gracefullyfrom a crown of seed pearls. Shecarried a prayer book bound in.white ivory and marked with whiteorchids and "bouvardia.

Aunt AttendantMrs. Alex Kish, 39 Albourne

Street, Fords, aunt of the bride,as matron of honor was.attired ina nile green taffeta gown, styledthe same as the bride's. She worea matching half hat trimmed withplumes and carried a cascade bou-quet of red roses.

The- bridesmaids, A'Irs. JosephRebar, Harriet Street. Avenel, an-nther aunt cf the bride; MissEleanor Arbaray, Roosevelt Ave-nue. West Carteret and Mrs. Wal-ter Merwin, 20 Lillian 'Terrace,Woodbridge, wore similar gowns 1but in a shade darker than thatworn by the matron of honor.They,, too, wore matching hats andcarried bouquets of yellow roses.. Harold Perry., brother of thebride, served as best man and ush-ers were Dominic Montazzoli,

1 155 Mawb.ey Street, Woodbridge.brother- of the bridegroom; AlexKish, 39 Albourne Street, Fords,uncle of the bride and WalterMerwin, 20 Lillian Terrace, Wood-bridge. •

Reception in ColcniaAfter the ceremony a recaption

for 150'guests was held at theColonia Country Club.

Upon their return from a .honey-moon trip to Bermuda, Mr. andMrs. MontRzzoh will make theirirme at 364 Avenel Street, Avenel,wn?re they will bs at home totheir friends after October 1.

For traveling, the bride selecteda cocoa brown satin dress, match-ing shoes .and forest green acces-sories.

The bride is a graduate of Car-teret High School Class of 1946and is employed in the office ofthe Woodbridge Publishing Com-pany. Mr. Montazzoli is a graduateof Woodbridge High School, Classof 1938 and is also employed bythe Woodbridge Publishing Com-pany as a compositor. He servedin the Army for four years, withmost of his service in the PanamaCanal Zone.

Ladies9 Aid Society Cives $500To Presbyterian Building Fund

AVENEL—The Ladies' Aid So-ciety opened its fall season Tuesday

cancer dressings which the groupwill make again 'beginning Tues-

at a meeting in the First Presby- day afternoon at*l:30 o'clock. Anyterian Church with Mrs. William j interested .woman i& invited to par-Falkenstern presiding. " i ticipate .

Mrs. C. A. Galloway led the ds- j T h e n e x t meeting will be Octobervotionals and spoke ot the great;!11 a t fche church.need of medical missions. j

MRS. CONSTANT MONTAZZOLx

Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft was wol-comed back by the president. Shespent the past year and a half inAustralia. Mrs. Albert Aymsr wasjiso welcomed as aguest.

T-he society presented the Build-ing Fund "Committee with a checkfor $500. Plans werecmade to pro-vide a supper for the Youth Coun-•II of the Elizabeth Presbytcnal onTuesdav, September 27.

Members wishing to attend ths?resbyterial meeting, October 4ire asked to get. in touch with thepresident as soon a's possible.

Plans were made to hold a din-ner at the, church, Election Day,•Tovember 8 and to participate in

the church bazaar scheduled forfovember 18. It was voted to post-

pone the play originally sched.uledfor December 2 until further

'T IC ' •

A merchandise club will start••j'iBb»r 1 with • Mrs.'Edward

Kosic in charge. Mrs. Richard•lyers is in charge of selling

Christmas cards and wrappings;Mrs. Carl Britton is chairman of•ug sales and .Mrs. Walter Cookis in charge of dishcloth sales.Anyone wishing to purchase these'terns should contact the chairmenas soon as possible. <%

Mrs. Clyde Berry is cahirman of

Sub-Juniors to-HoldCake Sale Tomorrow

WOODBRIDGE—The Sub Jun-ior Woman's Club met at the- home.of Miss Joan Sipos, 271 AmboyAvenue, and made plans for a cakesale to be held tomorrow starting:at 1 o'clock at Coppola's on MainStreet.

Miss Sipos and Mary Lou Gait-;i sin are co-chairmen of the salej and Patricia Fox and GretchenDittler were named co-chairmenof the Navajo Indian Project. Atoken auction will be held at thenext meeting with Virginia Sharps tSharpe as chairman.

An informal initiation will beheld October 4 with the followingcommittee in charge, Marjorie

| Olbrick, Zoe Costello, Junej Schauffle, "Marcella Megysie, Mary| Lou Gallisin, Dolores Ruddy,Gloria Zullo, Virginia Rymsha,Alberta Resko and Grace Mackai.

AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs.. Gus- !tave Koch, Miss Patricia Koch, IMiss Doris Farkas and Wilfred IBenson have returned home, afterattending the wedding of Paul J.Koch and Miss Charlotte AnnO'Hara at Waukeegan, 111., Friday.

Miss Farkas and Miss'Koch andMiss Peggy O'Hara served asbridesmaids. Miss Shirley AnnO'Hara was maid of honor andMiss Judith Ann O'Hara wasflower girl. Mr. Benson served withArnold Breggin, Hewlitt, L. I., asushers' and Mr. Koch attended hisson as best man in place of hisson, Gustave, who was unable tobe present..

Announcement was also made ofthe engagement of Gustave Koch,Park Avenue, to Miss ShirleyO'Hara, Waukeegan,. 111.

\ *> Wedj Iselin Man Sunday

.ISEtlN—A surprise shower inhonor of Miss Margaret Rssko,Rahway, was given by Mary Com-sudis, 229 Correja Avenue, Tues-day. Miss Mesko will become thebride of Thomas Comsudis, Iselin,Sunday at St..George's Greek Or-thodox Church, New Brunswick,at 4 P. M.

Guests were Mrs. Anna Fall,Newark; Mrs. Mary Garbey, Mrs.Helen Salerno, Mrs. ElizabethMesko, Miss Evelyn Kosty, "Mr_s.Frances Mesko, Mrs. James Spi-ridi, Mrs. Michael Spiridi, Rah-way; Mrs. Walter Tohary, Linden;Mrs. Harry Sirimis, Mrs. ChristineCostulas, New Brunswick; Mrs.Nick Kalantonis and Mrs. GeorgeLegon, Mrs. Rose Retkwa, Iselin;Miss Jean Thergesen, Sewaren:Miss Barbara Johnson and MissJean Moore, Avenel.

; LADIES'"Fashion-built"

REGULAR -$29.98

Regularly $5S.QQ

LY FOiiEi CMegolorly $69.50

REGULAR $4©$

RiGULAR $50

$ y: Boy VaWHO APPEASED WITH AL JOLSONIN THE. MOTION PICTURE "MAMMY"

REGULAR $59.50

"Sonny Boy" Valiie, who roSkcted into fame with his role in the AI Jolson taildein 192S, has grown up snd entered a new field. He's stiSl a showman, but ballocnoJog.yis his business! He'll beia-t Sears Thursday, Friday and • Saturday to make balloonanimals before your eyes. Any purchase from Sears totaling $5.00 or more and hewifl create a fancy "balloon ar!ireial for your child to keep. Bring the family downto Sears—sco Sonny Boy tomorrow—-don't miss him!

£11A¥ STORE

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275 HOB ART STREETPERTH AMBOY 4-6600

Growing- FastWithin the three score and ten

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T H E .LATEST.

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WALSHECK'S Flower ShopIS B1OVING TO A NEW ADDRESS * .

305 Amboy Ave. — Woodbridge

—' ON OR ABOUT 'OCTOBER -1st —

WATCH FOR OUR - • ..'OPENING-. ANNOUNCEMENT

In our NEW, MODEKN SHOP we will have more room andlarger displays and be better able to serve'"you-in aU yourfloral needs. •'.'•-...•-•

F.S.—Even When We Move, Your Call-toWO-8-1636 . '

Will Still Get You the Best in FuneralPotted Plants, Corsages and Bouquets,

We Deliver and' Telegraph Flowers

T88 SMITH STREET ... '.. PERTHOpen Friday Evenings.

CHRISTENSEN'S "»*»"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

We have the shoe of your dreams

America s Smartest Walking Shoes

Waiting for you — CtliLLE.NCE, the comfortable,comfortable walking &hoe with the wonderful, wonderful

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Some ENNA JETTICK Slylisore made in sires I fo 12

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STOJ1E HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY

PAGE F£>| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS-BEACQN

Ladies^ight HeldBy Sew^en Group

SEWAREN- — ( .The SewarenMen's Club •. observed "ladies'night" at its September meetingin the chibhensp ol Sewareii Re-publican CHib,"bx 'serving a bouf-fet supper. Mayor August F.Greiner was the principal speakerand Committeeinan George Mrozwas a special ga^st-/

Harry Burke, vice president,presided in the absence of J. J.Dowling, club president. Mrs.Adelaide Crowley, president of theSupper Club, was presented witha gift in appreciation of her workin preparing the dinners for themonthly meetings of the men'sclub.

Albert Andersen, assisted byAlan Snyder, Egan Nelson, Clar-ence Zischkau and H. D. Clark,was the chah-man in charge of theaffair.

Those present "were: Mr. andMrs. Henry Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. EarlLloyd, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBohlke, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterFilarowitz, Mr. and Mrs. William:

Bird, Mrs. Daniel Bishop, Mrs.Albert Andersen, Mrs. John Ven-erus, Mrs. James O'Donnell, Wil-liam Frelish, Mrs. Harry Halsey,Mrs. Rose Godfry, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Kolojeski and ThomasMoran.

Also present were Mrs. H. D.Clark, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. P.

Colonia Fire Co*Dance Successful

COLONIA — A successful andwell-attended square dance washeld Saturday at the. firehouse,Inman Avenue, by the ColoniaVolunteer Fire Company. Thedoor prize was won by Miss Bar-bara Proehlich. Music was pro-vided by Uncle George and hisJersey Ramblers, The committeeincluded Charles Skibinski, chair-man; Willi Wels, co-chairman;George Scott, Ernest Frey, AugustFrazier, Stanley Seabasty, FradModavis, They were assisted byMrs. Ella Fi-azier and'Mrs. EdnaSkibinski, of the LadieS Auxiliary.

Jiembers -jof the fire companyhave been working for severalweeks finishing- the inside wallsof the firehouse. There will be anew dust-proof floor for the nextdance, which will be held October15. All funds realized from, socialaffairs are used to finish and im-prove the building. •

Jewish Sisterhood Christening Partykes Dance Plans!Held in Colonia •

Eastern railroads say fare ris3is needed to ease '•crisis."

D. King-berry,_ Mrs. J. J. Dowling,Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Eyerkuss, Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mrs. w. W.Brundage, Mr and Mrs. A. W.Scheldt. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Aus-ten, Joseph Thomson. Mrs. LouisH. Brown and the Misses RuthBallard, Gladys O'Donnell, Ar-lene Venerus and Ethel Bishop.

• WOODBRIDGE — Plans for "aj dance to be held Yam Krppur night.'October 3, at the new CommunityCenter, were made at a meeting ofthe Sisterhood of CongregationAdath Israel Monday.

Mrs. Jack Laden and Mrs. FrankHirth are chairmen and they willbe assisted by Mrs. Henry Bfelaf-sky, Mrs. Benjamin Rabinowitz,Mrs. Samuel. Bernstein, Sirs. Mur-ray Dern, Mrs. Milton, Stern, Mrs.Louis Cooper and Mrs, Max Becker.

Mrs. Ralph Deutsch arid Mrs.Baker, chairmen for the rummagesale to be held next month, madea request for saleable items.

Mis. Isadore Rabinowitz, incharge of Cub Pack No. 136 an-nounced that the Pack would re-ceive it? charter at School No. 11,September 28.

Mrs. Joseph Klein', in charge ofNew Year's Greetings, reported thedrive successful. .Her committeeconsisted of Mrs. Irving Goodsiein,Mrs. Laden, Mrs. Jacfc,<Sfuint, Mrs.Rubin Stern, Mrs. Benjamin Rab-inowitz, Mrs.. Jack Turner, Mrs.Irving Kline and Mrs. Henry Hess.

New members were introducedby Mrs. Dern and Rabbi* SamuelNewbergef spoke to the group on"The Meaning of Kol Nidre." Mrs.William Staum and Mrs. LeonardWeinstein sang a duet accompan-ied by Mrs. David Levins at thepiano.

I COLONIA—The infant son of' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamel, for-merly of Colonia, now of CorpusChriste, Texas, was christenedAlan Craig: Hanis.l, Sunday, at St.Paul's Episcopal Church, Rahway.Sponsors were Hiss Mildred Mad-sen, Bernardt Madsen, and AlbertHamei, Colonia. The infant'smother is the former Elna Mad-sen, Rutgers Avenue. .

Guests at the reception whichfollowed at the home of'Mrs. Eliz-abeth Madsen, Rutgers Avenue,

j included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kas-per, Peekskill, N. Y.; George andJohn Kasper-r Stratford, Conn.:Dr. and Mrs. A. Ruserri. NewYork; Mr. and Mrs.,,James Mc-Cofkle and daughter, Patricia,Mrs. Jftose Mabery, Bristol, Pa,;Mr. and Mrs. Granville. Stephen-

j son, Bristol, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.rChristian Smiih, Morrisville, Pa.;Mrs. Joseph Reitzle, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jennings, Trenton.

Dear Louisa:I have been going with a boy

for about six months just off andon. He makes dates with me andalways breaks them. He acts likehe likes me when he is with me,but is always breaking dates giv- -,ing such excuses as car trouble,couldn't get rid of a boy or some-thing . I am getting very disgustedwith him. Please tell me whatto do.

! LONELY GIRL—VA.Answer:

I am not surprised that youare disgusted. There might besome excuse for breaking one datebut when it happens over and,over, it seems, to have been done ion purpose. Don't give him the j

I opportunity to break another one.LOUISA.

than.rent and after a long timethe house will be yours.

Address your letters to:"Louisa," P. O. Box 532

g1, S. C.

HOST .TO CLASSMATESH&PELAWN—Albert. Kovac, 39

Erin Avenue, was lies't'to Miss Do-lores Ahrendt, East Chicago, 111.,Miss Irene Kalman, Mrs. H. J.Szabo and son, Gsne, Clifton.Misses Ahrendt and Szabo are fel-low students with-Kovacs at Elm-hurst College, Illinois.

! Secretary B r a n n a n drops• wheat marketing quotas.

A woman reader writes that shehas always wanted a home- in thecountry, and that although herhusband works, hard-it just seemsthat they can't get it. If she andher husband can save -up enoughmoney to buy the land on. whichto build, they may be able to bor-row enough from thebank to buiiand give a mortgage on it to thebank or to the Building- and LoanAssociation. ..Very often the pay-ment each month will be no more

Dear Louisa: , •I am twenty-one and was mar-

ried but my in-laws parted us. Ihad a child by my first husbandand I was so young that my moth-er said- I could get a job and thechild could stay with her while Iworked. After he was a year oldshe said she would keep him so Iwent to my sisters and went towork there.

I met a man there much olderbut we fell in love and were mar-ried. I kept house and now havea little girl seven months old. Myhusband got hurt at his work andhad to go with his brother and Iweiit back arid forth to see himtill he got out. Then he went tohis brother's and I went back tomy mother's. When I went back tosee him, he abused me because ofthe baby. I said I wouldn't go tosee him any more but I did and hepromised to come to see me but hedidn't. He found out I wasn't homearid came after the baby but Iwent after her and brought herhome'but he hasn't sent any mon-ey for milk or-anything. He acts

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Woodforidge, N. J.Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125

Pony Rides

H. Deter's Pony RidesAt Maple Tree Picnic Grounds, .

Royal GardensOpen Saturday, Sunday, Holidays

1 - 6 P. M.

PONIESFOR jf\-'

BIRTHDAY >«& iPARTIES, " ^ v

PICNICS, r ^ ,BAZAARS '-*-^*i

VVO-8-2216-MSafe and Insured

Rusting and -: Siding •

JUNES ROOFING CO.Gutters - Leaders - Skylig&is

Slate and Asphalt KoofsRubberoid Shingles

All work covered by Workmen'sCompensation and Liability

Mines Roofing Co.456 School Street, Weodbrtdare

Radios

CAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND PHILCO

Standard and Custom DeluxeModels in Stock

Designed to Fit Your Car!

Andetson Radio414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

Liquor Stores

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOUR DOGS

Daily, Weekly, Monthly RatesWashing and Stripping

Well VentilatedBest of Care

Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, Inman'Avenue

BaJrway, N. JRAHWAY 7-3938-M

HOTEL FOR DOGSPedigreed Cocker and Collie PupsBoarding - Bathing - Trimming

Lincolnifi,\Kennels959 OIJ> LINCOI/N HIGHWAY

METUCHEN G-2360

@ Funeral Bshctors •

SYNOWiMKI

46 Atlaiilie Street

Csrteret, N. J.

Telephone Carters* «-S3I#

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquzsr Store

JOS. ANDEASCEK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

# Myslea! InstrumentsTHE ROAB TO

MUSICAL HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin

Headquarters for QualityMusical Instruments and

AccessoriesLIBERAL TBADE-INS

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

fill. Uoiikoiski, Prop.357 State St. P. A. 4-1290

Raid Repairs

Roofing and Siding

Henry J onsen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J,#

Telephone 8-1246

.Telephone CA-8-508S

Al's Radio ^'Television•SALES and SERVICE,

Authorized Service EngineerOnly the Best Replacement Parts

bsedAll Work Fully Guaranteed

All Type Tubes and Batteries mStock.

34 PERSHING AVENUE..... CARTEKET, N. J. -

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompany

Roofing - Brick Siding'Metal Work

309-312 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE• PERTH AMBOY, N. X

Tel. PE-4-0216

© Jaditi. arif Television ©

Esposito's Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER

Buescher, Selmer, MartinEpiphone, Slingerland,, Gretsch

Musical Instruction on AllInstrujnerfts

Rental Plan for Students465 New Brunswick Avenue

Fords, N. J.Perth Amboy 4-6948

Pet Sl3@p

Joe's Pet ShopPets - Foods - Supples - HorsementKi-esli Bally - U. S. Oov't Inspected

Cero 5ie«vts - Ga.in*is - FVi.sk!<*wBirds - Cages - 'Supplies

156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEAMBO¥ "

WOODBRIDGE RADIO. AND TELEVIsiON

SALES & SERVICE .® Home and Auto Radios

® Amplifiers • Television® Expert Serricing "

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK452 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBR.IBGE, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1S08

• Heal Estate - insurance ©

William frreenivald..REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCESG7 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CART-ERETCARTERET 8-5636

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brothers& Co. Over !J9 Years

telephone B-159S-I

TINSIVHTH AND ROOFERRoofing and siding work

guaranteedSave salesman's commission

Why Pay $300.00 for a$150.00 Job?

Nothing to pay extra ftsrWilliam Murphy

99 Wedgewood Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.

."•• Wo. 8-3279-M -

Sani - Dirt - Fill

TOP SOIL

John F. Ryan^ Jr.

Sand and DM Fill

Phone

Wsodbdfes 8-1S4S-J

Servlee Stations ©

Andy's Esso ServicenterLUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRSBattery Charging. Espert Truck

and Auto Repairs*24-Hour Towisg Service

WOODBBIDGE .8-1549U H- J« OM ROUTE 35

m Servise Stations #

€larks<btt*$

ESSO SERVICE

Am boy Avenue and James Street

Woodbridge, N. 3.

WO-i-1514

© Servlee Stations @

Geis BrosGulf Setviee

Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props.

WASHING, GltEASINGTlEES

AMBOY AVE. AND GBEEN ST.. WOOBBBroGE, N. J.

Woodbridsre 8-0887

Taxi

Classiiied AdvertisingWOODHHIDGE PUB M SUING t'O.t$ fireew Street, W'ootiltritlse, N. J.

1' ii b I is. 11 e rj* at

WOODBRIBGE INDEPENDENT-LEADER

CARTERET PRESSRARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS

BEACON.

THREE NEWSPAPERS.I Time 1 r,i_- i)er2 Times He IJSI-3 Times : i."c per4 Times ~iS\: per

(YEARLY; CONTRACT)•fop l i n e s — t h r e e pape r s . . l If; pe r! Aiinim inn i;pa>--e *-li;i i-ge-.l—". liUiiaiige ol" c o p y a l l owed niuTiL

2T, I c i l e r s lo a l ine—live word

l ine

l inel ine

i !v.Is,

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpayable in udvanc-e. JCxreplions aremade 1'or eslabli-slicvl tun-ounts only.

Irregular insertions will ijoclftrsed for at. tiie one-time rate.

Ads ordered four times au.:lstopped before that time win bt.charged for the actual number oftimes the ad appeared, cliargin^ a.Ltlie rate earned.

The Woodbridge Publishing Co.reserves, the rigm to edit, revise orre.iec-t all "ojiy submitted, and ivillnot be responsible for more thanone incorrect in:--erUoii of any ad-v-f-rtisement. The co-operal ion of tiieadveriisers will be a]jpreciated.oLASsikiiflii AI>.S AcCEi»ruD T O

!>:.•!() A. SI. WRD.XESDAV

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

HEAL liSTA'i'B FOR SALE • "

-'XI.VLI. O r i O C ' T C I I Y - E t ^ I E n .with living- innirtprs and g-

I '.111 l';.|rl;.;:tt .1 - r."J7 J-

'F(M SOMEONE WHO'SPARTICULAR

\VIKTJ- He Will Biiit.l Ills HoineT\V offer tl>i.- very flesirable v\9\

of siound in ilie best neishborh(Jpain Wonltiridse. T.V on Green Street(u|)|.'nsk<r Tisilule Place), runniaSback i-oii' to tiie Park. A W ^ l "opriortun i ty to build two loliomcB,1 one facing- dignified GrStreet. anJ , the' oilier overlookingtiie KirliB-sy drire, in a- beautJtul

:--etlin.a- of trees, lasvns and .shrillS

Margaretten & Co'., Inc.REALTORS

•\!«>miier of Mult iple I .Istioe Syst1'7<! "lIOBAKT S T R E E T

4-0iWH>

h'TOW'A 1 LiJN — Four - room litlilgaloa t t i c : full, hig-'n, dry cel lar ; po re"

iitw s team fLtrnace: g'as r aus ' t ; n(?'•low tile, s tucco cons t ruc t ion : slat*i-o:)f: lot r,0 x luO: near .school, buetc $7.."(Ill Tel. [Lulnviiv 7-l.t?,^,.

.i-'TS F(.)r: SALE on-Orchard rttre<';irLh!-fct X. .1. f a l l O a r t e r e t 8-T.i. 9-1:

TIJl'C-K FOIJ SALE

I'M-2 CHHYUOI.KT TRUCK, ton anlom--li:ili', long ivheel "bfisfe, r a d

1""^ ("H EY [;(>LI-;T SF.nAX—2-doorCall l.'arteret 1-7:17-1. • 9-S, ia*

WOODBRIDGE

BAY ANO. NIGHT SERVICEMETEKEB KATES

First M MUe . . . . . . 15cEach Additional H MUe . . 10c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STKEETWOODBRIDGE. N. S.

Tiling

. ART TILE CO.

. 454 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBMDGE

BATHS. ' KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIKST)

Phones: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIEK WO-8-2368

Used Cars

HolohahBrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso Products

PhoneWoodbrldge 8-0064 and 8-053S

Car. Amboy Avenue anfi,,, Second Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

Wbbdbridge, N. J.

Sewing Center

Frank Hovanec'sSEWING MACHINE &

NOTION CENTERHemiqiiarters for '

DtolKSTIC ST5WI1VG 3IACHINESr BIT.TONHO1JES StAjtfB

BELTS t S D BUCKLES CO\T3REDHEMSTITCHING

JIACHI>ES HEPAUiED SJftiT I E D

BEIiTS ASD PATLTS FOK.VACTIXIM CfjEA>*EnS

67 WASHINGTON AVE.Carteret 1-7206

Typewriters -TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING

MACHINESBOUGHT - SOLD - RENTEDDozens of Machine^ in StockGenerous Trade-in Allowance,*

Espert Repairs.P. A. 4-6580

EasternTypewriter Exchange

171 Market Street cor. MaulsonPERTH

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. ' j .

Wdse. 8-1020 — 8-1021

Repair ServiceTel: WOodbridge 8-0632

Nite: WOodbridge 8-2325

Clarke Repair ServiceREFRIGERATIONana AUTOMATIC

WASHING MACHINES869 Railway Avenue, Avenel, N. J.

Authorized Launderall ServiceExpert Bendix Repairs

•5SW

Slioultl your i a r join ilielist of «uto.« destroyed by fire 1. . . would ymi be ahle to re- [place it ar pi'tst-nt day urioes'.'JRe SURE with adequate insur-1

THE HARMED AGENCY jEST. 1912 i

Insurance arid Real Estate ;

s 93 Main Street WO 8-0233 JWOODBRIDGE, N. J. |

UIA.l' W.LNTED-FEMAI.E

Experienced OperatorsOn Children's Dr«*.s»ics

Steady Work—Good Pay•I ospitali/.ation—Vacation With Pa;

Insurance Beneliu

CARTERET NOVELTY GO.

SKHVICES

rPI-Kil.STEi'J.NG, *Hp covers an<i^ljairs. Se.- Clmrlen SerniiiyaHv ^

'l-'ifiii .-\reimt, Avenel, N. J. AVood-LriuLie -S-1^17. Formerly on Main

fi-in, 22, 'ft

WAXTE1J TO BUY

. CurteiKt S-W3702/3-24

NOTIC KTum t i e LITTI. iJ T'lM^

<_'Ll K PulilH appe 11 L'ILanceed U e h e a i s a l ^ l . i ^ l eP e i t h A.mho\ New HHliof er t ^fllone 11(1 i { tnifNe i ^ Oik l"lt\

< < L : r"- rfUtl!-

s HLillAAnle

i H t t l

! - 1 " . - -

USED ELECITRIC PORTABLE SEAT-ING AIACHIiVE. Must be in g d

condition. "Write, giving detailsto name, yeai ami price, to Box_II-B. Independent - Leader, Wood-"i\ ooilbridge. 5-i6 j'C

3 UAIIV SITTING ®

LMU' available lor l.ahv s i gI'ay or evening. Call CA-S-7162.

9-lti, 23»

like he is crazy over the baby.What should I do?

WORRIED—VA.Answer:

I'm sure that you haven't toldme the whole story because I know jthat any man who was so fond ofhis Wife and baby would notchange in such a short time forno reason at all.. I wonder if youbehaved yourself when he was in jthe hospital? I wonder if you took 1good care of the baby or did you ]neglect her? • j

If you did these things and he |heard about them after he got- outof the hospital, that may be thereason for his strange behavior.

Did you tell him that you hadbeen married before when heasied you to marry 'him and didhe know you had a child?

It is the best plan to start with |a clean slate when you marry, jYou should have told your hus-band about the other child so thathe would not hear it from someone else.

Not knowing your husband orthe reason for his behavior, I am [unable to advise you what to do. i

LOUISA.

"Miss Bowles""Love Me, LoveaMy Dog," Isrfij'

a modern saying, as it is generallybelieved, but the name of a pictureby the famous classic1 artist, Sir,Joshua Reynolds. According tochildcraft books, the picture, com-monly called "M i s s Bowles,"shows a wide-eyed, little girl hug-ging a sad-eyed mongrel dog-. Thefamous English painter was boraJuly 16, 1723.

Undulant Fever * T!Undulant fever is widely preva>

lent in American rural areas atidamong urban slaughterhouse work-ers. Aside from handlers of ranmeat or cattle, goats and swineothers contact the disease from tindrinking of impasfeurized mrUfrom cows infected with Bang')disease, the bovun strain of tindisease.

ARMY RATIONSWhile the. armed forces are in

the market for 13,923,000 poundsof canned pineapple goods, theyneed-no spinach. They have, allthey need "of that,"

Airplanes for Seeding 'Airplanes are being used to re

seed vast areas in the UnitesStates, including rice fields in thiSouth and Southwestern parts othe country.

ALBRECHT'S KEY.Locksmith - Saw FilingLiuvjt Mowers Sharpened

Vt'axliiusf Mneliiue Parts ARepuirs!-!4 WiSHLVCTO)! AVENUE

CAKTKRET 3-7103Stanley Tools - Keys While You

« ait - Call I s

I'houe Chas. Hirsch _

Now—get $25 to $500on your signature, auto,etc. 20 MONTH PLAN.

Call

WO. 8-1848The cash you need willbe ready to pick up in 15minutes!

8 1 MAIM STREETW ooilbrnlite 1 K.*"*t

Help WantedHostesses

5 Feet 7 Inches

Waitresses

Short Order Cooks

Soda Dispensers'Girls or Boys

Dishwashers

PortersWeekends and Steady

Positions.Pleasant Working

Conditions.

HOWARD JOHNSONRoute #25

WOODBRIDGE, N. J. '

"WAR DECLARE!*" ON DNHAPPINESSNow you and your honey can havethe home you've dreamed about!Complete to the last luxury . . .

at the "SURPRISE STORE"Where you can buy:

THREE ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL,BRAND NEW FURNITURE

— PLUS —• * A NEW 1949 AUTOMATIC WASHER

*A GUARANTEED G.E. REFRIGERATOR* RADIO AND VACUUM CLEANER

AH for Only ^ ^ « ^* WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND -

$3.89 WeeklyAND LOOK WHAT YOU GET!

YOt'R IJVIXG .ROOM: S-P>.-. Swing Constructed l iv ing RoomSuite, End Tables, Coi-ktail Tabl;-, Floor I-amipa, Mirror, Pictures,Drapes, Etc-.

YOUR BT5D.T:OO11: ?,-PC. Bedroom Suite, Vanity Lamps, NitsTable, Drupes, Scatter liug-s, TOir-.

YOUR KITCHEN: 5-Pc. Solid Oak Kitfilien Set, 32-Pc. Set o fTDLslies, :M-P..-. Set ol' Silverware, E t c

And dozens of other outfits to select from!;Rooms Sold .Separately!

FREE STORAGE — FREE DELIVERY

7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J. Keyport 7-3020We are located OJI the HILL, OPP. THE POST OFFICE

Open Daily from ft A, M. to !> P. M.Friilny and Saturday » A. V. tu !( P. ijr.

*Vets only; noa-vetH need 11 Ntuaii deposit.

H TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THUR8DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 PAGE FIVE -

New York 17, *• **

en&e « • • Saving J§#ff«r#l

Want to give your.-budget a break? Want to give your family

fine food ? Then take this tip and take a tri"t> to TOUT thriftv A&P!

It's a wonderful place to get wonderful values in everything you

need to re-stock your pantry. Come see . . ..- .come buy . . .

you'll save!

You're sure to be satisfied with every "Super-Eight" cut because it's selectedfrom the best meats the country produces . . , cut and trimmed to give youless waste and greater value , . > and priced as low as market costs pennit,

Ttakeys* •

18 lbs.and over Ib.

MMiSm® or RE6UUR SMOKEBWhole oreifhsr half •

Ib. 75c

P r i m e BiBs of Beef • £xf» ihorj cut-iess wait* ib.-73c

Pla te and Navel Beef Fr«h for boiling ib. 19c

Boneless Br isket Beef Fr«h or corned

S i o a M e r s of Lamb -CrcM-wH Ms

Loin Lamb Chops Genuini jpring l*rab

Stewing.LfUub. 8r«aif and shsnk

Boneless Veal Roasi shoukte

Breast or Neck of Veal « „ g „

B e e f L i v e r Specially jelected

Beef Kidneys « a » * a e a

Pork Sausage Uni

ft. 99c

ib.'29o

lb:29c

ib.59o

b. 33c

it, 59c

iiiiiiiiiiil

Pure beefFreshly ground

HaiUS Whole or either half Ib. 5 9 c .

F o w l ..-. All sizes-for fricassee, salads Ib. 4 2 c

Sl ieeid BaCOn Sunnyfield-sugar-cure'd 2 half Ib.tkgs. 63c .

Fresht Pork Shoulders: • shortcut .- . ».42c

Loin Pork Chops Center cud Ib.89c

Fresh Spare Ribs • « e . e s . • ib. 55c '

Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut . ib. 47c

Smoked,Pork Butts Boneiesj ib.83e

Fresh Flounder Fillet . . e . . ib.57c

Fresh Oysters For frying doz 39c For stewing pint 79c

Fresh Porgies ib. 23c Fresh Scallops ib. 59c

•••§§§§§

R e d C h e r r i e s Sour piited 20 01. can 2 7 c

Pillsbury P ie Crust Mix 9 oz. Pk3.17c

B l u e b e r r i e s One Pie or Ritter's can 29e

Sl iced P i n e a p p l e Dole or Libby 20 oz. ean^Cfc

F r u i t C o c k t a i l Libby, Del Monle 17 oz. can 21c

P e a c h e s Yellow cling-A&P fancy 29 oz. can,27c

A p r i c o t s Halves 29 oz. cam 2 1 c

Apple Jllice Moii's or Red Cheek qt.bpt.19c

G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e is oz. 2 for 27c 46 « . can 29c

P i n e a p p l e J u i c e Libby, Dole, Del Monte 18 02.. 16c

G r a p e J u i c e A&P Pt. bot. 19c qt. bot. 35c

Sunsweet P r u n e Juice * . qf. bot. 27c

Libby's Pea r Ju ice , « 12 oz. can 2 for 29e

T o m a t o Juice utfay18 °*- 2 for 25c A& OZ. can 27c

Tomato Juice ions is oZ; 3 for29c 46 oz. can 21e

Tomatoes lona 19 oz. can 10c

F r i e n d ' s B a k e d B e a n s * ' • 1 R>. can 16e

H e i n z B a k e d B e a n s » . 7 oz. can 3 for 2 5 c

W h o l e K e r n e l C o r n ASP 12 02. can2for29c

D e l M o n t e D i c e d C a r r o t s 16 oz. jar 2 for29c

R e d K i d n e y or Red Beans-Sultana 1 Ib, can 2 'or 19c

Grape Preserves Louis-Sherry lib. i a c l9c

P e a n u t BlltterSkippy-Creamy or chunky 15 ox, [ar 3 9 c

N l l t l e y . M a r g a r i n e Pure and uniform 1. Ib. cin. 2 l c

Premium Crackers. Nabisco iib.pkg.25c

Oreo Sandwich Nabisco 4%.oz.pkg. 1 5 c

Crisp O Creams Assorted Soz.pJcg. 2 1 c

Spice Drops Worthmore 1lb.pkg.23e

E v a p o r a t e d M i l k White House fall/can 2 for 2 3 c

C o n d e n s e d M i l k White House 14 oz. ca'nl9c

D i a m o n d C r y s t a l S a l t B e 26o3.:Pkg.<)c

D a v i s ' B a k i n g P o w d e r a « i2oz.-can.15e

V a n i l l a E x t r a c t Ann Pageioz. bot. 17c2 oz.tot.25«

O l i v e O i l Sultana 4. oz. bof. 2 1 c Soz. bof. 3 9 c

M o z o l a o r W e s s o n O i l ., e• , ?t. can 35c

I n s t a n t C o f f e e Borden's 2 oz. jar 41e..-5 oz jar 97c

CoCOa Baker's or Hershey % Ib. pkg. 2 1 «

C h e e r i o s o r K i x C e r e a l 3 » 2pkgs.31c

H - 0 OatS Quick or regular 11b. pkg. 15c 2 Ib. pkg. 27c

Sunnyf ie ld A s s o r t e d C e r e a l ctn.ofioPkgj.27%

W h e a t e n a 11 oz. pkg. 18c 22 oz. pkg. 2 9 c

H e c k e r ' s F a r i n a * «oz Pkg. 18c 28 ox.'pig. 29c

Creain of Tomato » » . can 10c

Vegetable or Vegetarian 2 cans 25c

Mushroom or Chicken Noodle 2 cans 33e

"Special

§m OwnCombination g

Package *

Offer! •

Tea Bag®»/• /tfl

3 -10Firm and ripe. Deliciousfor eating, baking andgeneral use. 49

§§§§§A/VIERICAN

A tangy, tasty treat at athrifty price that's hardto beat. '•

TomatoesSweetFresh Prunes

carton of 3 or A

Freestone

ib,!9c.

3 lbs. 23c

California Oranges . , •« , 5 ifa. bag 49a

SeedleSS L imeS florida . carton of 4 or 5 12c

Beets Home ..grown 2 bunches 9 e

Egg Plant Home grown Ib. 5 c

Table Celery Whit* «ruP «aik 1 5 e

Salted Cashew Nuts .. * B . « * oz. Pk3.29c

Fresh Hoasted Peanu t s <> . » s or. Pkg. 18c

Fancy domestic lb.

i j Jh l l i rp CItefld.llIsAgedover1yr. Ib.

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food ' , . 2 it,, box 83c

Proyolone Cliees© s . « . s a ib 59c

Blended Swiss Mei-o-Bit ib. 5 1 e

Blue Cheese Fancy ib. 6 5 c

M u e n s t e r - C h e e s e . Frssh Wisconsin * . 4 3 e

Gold'N Rich A dessert cheese lb. 65e

P i p p i n o r S n a p p y R o l l . c B .. 3 oz. 2Qc

Whipped Blltter Sunnyfield 8 oz. cup 4 0 c

Soiir Creatil Border/* pt. cont. 3-lc

Sweet Cream Borden's whipping • % pt. 31c

Beans lona-cut 19oz.eanl5e

W h o l e M u s h r o o m s Broiled in Buffer 3oz.'can31cs

Menner 's Spanish Rice • « is oz. can 19a

Minute Rice ' . « B e • 5Hor.pk9.13c

Royal Puddings AH varieties 3 pkss- 19c

Baker ' s P r emium Chocolate % ib. pkg. 39c

Rajah Shredded Cocoanut 4 oz. Pk3.14c

Chocolate Syrup Hershey's • 16 oz. can 2 for 29c

Dromedary Date-Nut Roll 8 oz. can 19c

Q-T Instant Frost ing 3 flavors 2pkg».27c

S u n d a e t t e S Butterscotch, Choc, Pine. 6 oz. jar 2 for 2 7 c

Flako Cuplets = •, B » 11% oz. Pkg. 17c

Pres to Cake F lour . " , . u oz. Pkg: 39c

B i s q u i c k . 20 oz-pkg. 2.4c 40 oz. pkg. 4 3 c

Sunnyfield Pancake F lour 20 oz! pkg. 12c

Ann Page Syrup . = • -> 12 oz. bot. 2 3c

Vermont Maid Syrup • e 12 oz. bot. 26c

' Beehiye P u r e Honey V4ib.iarl4c lib. jar23c

Par l iament Cigarettes .» e . . . pks27c

Raleigh Cigarettes «, . wn.iopkgs.1.87Four ex'ra coupons in every carton of the plain tip

Cream of Wheat u oz. Pkg. 18c 28 oz. Pk3.3fle

Light Meat T u n a Fish A&P fancy 7 oi. can 35e

Maine Sardines in on-unwrapped a^oz. 2 for 19«

Libby's Corned Beef Hash 10 oz. can 31c

Chicken Bro th R & R brand 12% oz. can 2 for 29°

Pickles Sweet mixed-Manhattan 12 oz. 19c 22 oz. iar 29C

Kraft Macaroni Dinner « e 2 pkas 27«

Marcal P a p e r Napkins pkg. of so 2 for 19c

Scotties Facial Tissues * pkg of 400 25c

Diamond Matches Double tip box 8«

PalmollTe Soap reg. cake 3 for 23c bath cake l i e

Old Dutch Cleanser . • a 2 cans 2 3«

Noxon Metal Pol ish « 8 e 8 oz. bot. 2 l a

Babo Cleanser * * % » uoz.pkg. 12c

Oakite Cleaner a » si0Hoz.pk3.2for25o

Laundry Bleach Bright Sail qt.bot.12e Hsai.23«

Liquid Starch R°se-x qt. bot. 19e

2 - i n - l S h o e P o l i s h ' Brown or black 2 for 15c

Wood Cream Gold Seal pt, can 59c

R e d H e a r t D o g F o o d A, B or c w oz. can 3 for 38a

Ginger Ale Plus deposit Ige.bot. 2for29 f l

While Rock or Canada Dry

PAGE SALAD DRESSING

Choose from three bean-fresh blends . . .jtnild, medium, strong. Your choice is CustomGround to order, when you buy. ;

EtGMT ®'CL0€K Mild, mellow 2 11b. bags 8 3 e1lb.bag42e t ,s . « .» "3 ib. baa 1.21

MEB CIM€I,E .Rich ind full-bodied 2 11b. bags 9 1 Clib. bag 46s , »*« « .: 3 tb. bag 1.33

M&MA1& Vigorous »mi winey 2llb.fc»gsSTe

lib:bag49.5 > j . . . 3Ib.bag 1.42

WKmmmeach

Swift's iiand

1 Ib. csn

Flaky pastry cram-packedwith luscious iruils andcrisp nuts., [•• *

M a r v e l "White B r e a d Oated fresh daily U or. loaf 1 4 c

I c e d R a i s i n B r e a d Marvel i6ozioaf20c

R o l l s Hamburger or Frankfurter-Jane Parker pkg. of 8 for" 16c

Pound Cake Gold.or Marbl* Vh Ib. piaca 5 9 c ?

Apple Pie Jane Parkef . »ach 49<5

Sparkle Memeris - 3Pkgs. 19cS p & ^ l l C t t ' I Prepared-Ann Page 15% oz. & f o r ^ 5 c

Sparkle Puddings AII varieties 3 pk3$. 17e

Raspberry Preserves Ann pags ub. jar 29c

Peanut Butter Ann Page 1 lb. jar 37o

Rich in salad oil and egg yolks , . . with5 a distinctive flavor everyone enjoys.

T®1S1®<© S © M p Ann Psgs 10*4 oz.'can 9 c

T o m a t o Ketchup 2-u ox. bot. 33«C h i l i SaUCe Ann Page 12 oz. bot. 21®

M a c a r o n i o r S p a g h e t t i Ann Page lib.pkg. 14«

Egg Noodles Ann Page 5 et-pke. %

{Pricas EffecKyg'in SuperJMarke?$:an{rSelf:S£rvic6 Stores Ortlyl

iily The Blind'See'

"LONDON.—if you can see, ftcan't get into the London seienerntispuin's popular science ftxhibfion. It's for the blind alone. Tn#••see", .with their hands. • " . '

The museum thinks it is the tit'.one of-its kind anyv.-here in ihworld. •'

Officials conceived the idea -whea blind ;boy—surrounded by rnagnficeni exhibits in glass cases-asked what was the gpod; of •museum to hira. He couldn't ?*the exhibits, he said, and he ,'cotilnot touch them. All he could ;dwas listen to a guide.

Officials gave some valuable. «3hibits to the- bo3' to Handle—antook the lesson to heart.. IJe*day they hauled out scores cchoice items and . arranged ther

.on tables in a special rooin. . Thnational museum for the blirihastened to provrde descriptive 14beis in Braille. New the exhibitiois thronged every dsy.

Housed Wright PlaneThe science museum is the on

that housed the plane the \Vr.igl;brothers flew st Kitty Hawk,: N.;C!in 1903. It was.displayed as a prizexhibit from 1928 until. last yeaiwhen it was sent back to thSmithsonian Institution in Washington.•.. The exhibition for the blind haeverything from a three-foot rejlica of an ancient Egyptian chaTiowheel to the real thing in Spitfireaircraft engines. There are modelof''aircraft, locomotives and. .shipian old spinning wheel, hand loomsmine rescue apparatus, teniriiforks, A 14th century axe. All/at'strange and wonderful to the sightless. -:• . .

The _• Spitfire engine sits . pondeiously on the floor near the dooiThe blind go over it lovingly, fingering every bolt. One m^n. fasc"mated, put in two hours "looking'at it. . ' " - ' " - ' • ',-'"

-That's what they say—"looking,'not ''touching." , . , .;. "Quick, look . at this!".-. Wipe

schoolboys call excitedly' to blintcompanions. "

No Fear of DamageThe museum isn't afraid the ex

hibits will be damaged. The blincha\Te.a feather touch.

"Seeing" the exhibition is a twohanded job. Visitors use their lefhand, to read the braille deseription while their right races over thiexhibit. ; ' < - . .

"You wouldn't think a kid coulcfall iti love with a sun-recorderwould you?" an .attendant, askedpointing to a blind boy running.hi!hands over the smooth, round glasiinstrument. The boy snuggled hischeek against it; he still' wa'i"looking"' much.later. ..'. :;

The museum doesn't know bo*many of Britain's 76,000 blind: wilvisit /Jt. But the exhibition, iipacked every day. Parties of blincsehoolchi-ldr«en havs> traveled as fa]as 80 miles. That's a long «-ay inEngland. . • -.

For blind .youngsters, a visit. !i"better than listening to the -cir.cus." That's what one told 'hismother.

Jpatius, Tfis Ghost,Irksd By Publieify

| LONDON.—Ignatius, theI £host, 'is'", annoyed at all' thai-pi. licity he's been getting, Mrs. Ireni' Bradshaw, 39-year.-old wife of .the

vicar of Sim, reports; , •. V '.'.Ignatius warns".. <>f ' impendihi

jeatbs in the parisli'-jby.. iollJng hisphantom bell, Mrs. Bradshajv eon-tends. : . " •'•". ;;'•'.—;

Twenty-seven times the ;deathknell has sounded—27 times a; vU>lager has died. But Mrs. BradshawIs the only one. .who can hear thjebell. " • '-• . ' - ; ' ; ; !. ; i - ; - ^ .

Since Mrs.. Bradshaw |oia.'.re-porters of her little chum," 'Min-dreds of curious, men. and. :wbin«nhave invaded, the quiet' vicarage* inCambridgeshire. 7 /

• •'I" don't want any boy,:frjends,and Ignatius needs no girl friends,''Mrs. Bradshaw wrote London news-papers. I am a very busy- woman,with a beautiful house.and .no rnaid,who has not time to answer. ihedoor to visitors who ask, 'Have youan evil eye?' "

"Strange men send me their tele-phone numbers; stranger men. askme if they can spend the nighther.e," she added furiously. • •

"Psychic-research people wishto hear me.'People send letters toIgnatius .asking if he will cure themof falling hair' or other trouble.Many people have; invaded ihechurchyard and vicarage gardens.Hooligans have broken down etomb, and Ignatius is annoyed. In?stead of keeping to his corridor, hecame to my bedside and, afterthrowing down some photographs,told me how foolish I was to lethim get into the news."

Mrs. Bradshaw said she firstmet Ignatius about two years agowhen she bumped into him in adark corridor in the church. They"struck up an acquaintance whichhas lasted ever since. "

Ignatius, she said, used to bis stmonk in, the church several cen-turies back. He was assigned thebell-ringing Job, but once forgotto ring it to warn of approachingflood waters. He keeps trying tomake up for his mistake by warn-ing of approaching deaths now.

Svarttsen GlacierEurope's only glacier that reach-

es isota the mountain heighti di-rectly to the sea is in far northNorway. Its name, Svartisen G1S-eier, means "black ice" in Nor-wegian, although actually its fcolos

i _ .

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

The - J Honeymooning In Canada

TherHere and i here:Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wetter -

berg, 128 Green Street,, visited therestored colonial capital city ofWilliamsburg, Va., last weak. Wil-liamsburg is celebrating its 250thanniversary this year.. The Wetter-bergs were guests at WUlianis'ourgInn and viewed ssvsral of thebuildings which have been re-stored or reconstructed as theywere two centuries ago. "yViHiams-burg was established as capital of !England's oiciest and largest!American province, the Virginia jColony, In 1699 . . . Mr. and Mrs. jFred Monfiletto, 285 Avanel Street, jAvenel, have named theiv daugh- |ter, Rosalind. Shs was born Au-';gust 29 in Doctors Hospital, New- ]ark . . . |

Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Payn-

ter are shown

in a Raritan

Township Gar-

den after their

wedding cere-

morsy Satur-

day. The bride

is the former

Lillian Hansen,

daughter of

JVfr. end Mrs.

John Hansen,

189 Gardon

Street, Perth

Amboy.

Tidbits:It was announced last week that

Be-'ton Dunigan, son of Mr. andMrs. Owens S. Dunigan, GroveStreet, will be named superintend-ent at the Sewaren Plant of theShell Oil Company, January 1. Hewill lake the place of Hugh Quig-ley who will retire at the -end ofthe year. At present Berton isworking for Shell in St. Paul . . .Berton's brother, Dick, left Sundayto enter the Conception Seminary.Conception, Missouri. He willstudy to be a priest . . . "Connie*Montazzoli was the calmest bride-groom I have ever seen. You couldhear his "'I dos" all over thechurch. He and his bride, the for-mer Gertrude Perry, Carteret, willmake their home in Avsnel . . .

Around the Township;/Hear that the Wight residence

on Linden Avenue has been soldto the Nate Bersteins . . . Jsan-ette Izso, Fords, was a guest par-ticipant in a broadcast of "ArthurGodfrey show" heard daily"What's Cooking With You?",question . . . Robert C. Miller,TJSN, 65 Koyen Street, Fords, hasaeen advanced to aviation ord-nanceman, third class by the Com-manding Officer of Navy PatrolSquadron 4, based at the NavalAir Station. Whidbey Island.Wash. . . .

Neivsettes:The Eternal Light, which burns

continuously over the Ark in eachsynagogue, will be dedicated to thememory of Henry Bernstein at thenew Adath Israel Synagogue onAmboy Avenue at the Yizkor mMemorial Services at 10:30 A. M.on Yom Kippur (Day of Atone-menti, October 3 . . . A memorialtablet will also be presented to theCongregation by Mr. and Mrs.Abraham Neiss, in memory oftheir parents . . . Is a formeiSchool Street resident going totake the plunge a second time?. . .

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — MissLillian Hansen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Hansen of 189 Gor-don Street, Perth Amboy, becamethe bride of Richard A, Paynter.son of Mr. and Mrs. John Senkerof 1 North Street, Morgan, Satur-day afternoon at 4:20 o'clock.

The garden at the horns of Mr.and Mrs. Albert N. Biedal, 106Roosevelt Boulevard. R.a v i t a nTownship, was the setting for thenuptials which were performed byRev. Juleen H. Mattern, pastor ofOur Saviour Lutheran Church.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a two-tone dress en-semble of a mink and white dresswith bronze beading at the neck-line and a white gabardine cut-away jacket designed with bronzebeading. She wore a white velvetpicture hat trimmed with flowersand veiling in the mink shade anda .corsage of fieur de amour.

Mrs. Helen Riedai attended thebride as matron of honor. She worea coctail suit dress of gold satin

with black accessories and a cor-sage of talisman roses.

Albert N. Riedai served as bestman.

The newlyweds will make an.auto trip through New York Stateand Canada during their honey-moon.

The bride is a graduate of PerthAmboy High School and is em-ployed as a model in New YorkCity. The bridegroom graduatedform the Casey Jones School ofAeronautics, Newark, and servedin the enlisted reserves of the TJ.R. Army Air Corps. He is employedby the Syncro Machine Companyhere.

Poultry NoteLarge pens are one way a

poultryman can save time andlabor. They permit the operator toplace the dry mash feeders in line,to use an overhead carrier, to con-centrate the nests in one or twolocations or to arrange a nestingroom. -

Jottings:One baseball fan found out how

to get a look at his favorite big-league ball player. He waited untilthe Independent-Leader carrier:boy, Robert Horning, went to DonNewcombe's house to seslc a new•subscriber and got a glimpse of thenew Colonia resident as he an-swered the door . . . William(Danny) O'Brien, ' exhubera-ntproprietor of Danny's, MainStreet, has finally located a placeto live in Avenel, after many weeksof the long, daily trek to and fromhis former home in Madison . . .

Last But Not Least:r Among those who are scheduledto appear at the PBA show, Oc-tober 25 at the-'Majestic Theatreare Paul Winchell and Jerry Ma-honey, Jackie Carter, Phil Brito,"Ming" and Ling" and Little Walters. . . And Danny Panconi just.back from the PBA convention re-ports that Howard Devanny, StatePBA head, suffered a heart attackand is seriously ill at one of theAtlantic City Hotels .. . . TheJunior Police boys have receivedtheir badges and belts and arenow on duty. Captain Ben Parsonsurgss all motorists to assist the Iyoungsters by slowing down atschool crossings . . .

Cui'liiin HoldersStainless steel clips used to hold

curtain pleats in place, can be re-moved easily when the fabric needscleaning,

108 5SA1X STKEKTWOOD3BIDGE. N. J.N>.-;t i:> Woolwoith's

I'jirkinsi in Rear

COMBINATIONOFFER INCLUDES:

Latest modelSpeed Queen Wa her18-piece 'CANNON'Towel Set

"Wash Day MaidClothes Ba ket24 Packageof "RINSO'60 HardwoodClothes Pin

147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH'AMBOY, N. J." . 'OPEN FR5BAYS TILL .9

Town Readies(Continued from Page 1)

The matter has come up severaltimes before but delays were al-ways sranted due to the precari-ous financial condition of theTownship.

Senator Vogel charged Ia3t weekthat it "was very strange indeedthat the subject was revived atthis particular time when someonedre-amed up a $26,000,000 Raritantfstiey Trunk Sewer.".

Meanwhile the Middlesex Coun-ty •-Board of Freeholders an-nounced yesterday that it will de- jay the appointment of a RaritanValley Trunk Sewer Authority toermit further study .for the need

if the proposed $26,000,000 seweriroject evidently due to protestsfrom various municipalities in-jluding Woodbridge Township.

Freeholder Position"The construction of the sewer

is presently proposed has develop-ed into a highly controversial sub-ect, said Freeholder Robert W.^ale. "For the most part, all of•;he- municipalities,, including NewBrunswick and industries along:he Raritan River are in supportif the project.

"On the -other hand, strong op-^sHirm is evident on the part ofthe municipalities in the south-eastern section of our county, in-cluding Perth Amboy, South Am-joy and Sayreville- . . . . Sinceliere is an honest disagreementon the present proposed plan as toIts adequacy . . . . we feel it is ourluty to make furthsr study, hop-ng to arrive- at a solution which•vill be generally acceptable to all."

"We are still convinced thataventually such an authority:hould be appointed. Such an ap-pointment does not necessarilymean that a sewer will be imme-diately constructed or that thepresent .proposed plan will be fol-lowed. It would be the official dutyof the authority to make further jdetailed study of the controversialsubjects in order to find, if pos-sible,- an adequate solution to eachof them.

Difficulty in Way"May I further add that it

would not be possible for the. au-thority to sell bonds for so largea financial obligation unless thelarge banking institutions wereentirely con'vinced that the proj-ect was practical and economicallysound and would accomplish thepurpose for which it was to beconstructed.

"Your board of freeholders iscommitted to the aim, and indeed,the obligation of providing anyand every improvement which willcontribute the greatest good tothe greatest number of all of thecitizens of Middlesex County."

Permit to Build(Continued fronr Page 1)

rjere. Powell's plans were sub-mitted to Raymond P. Wilson,pla'nning board engineer, for studyand a report at the next meeting.

Powell said that the projects helisted were- the beginning- of anextension of presen't developmentswhich would ultimately total 200new homes.

Permission was also sought fromthe board to establish a farm auc-tinn market on Route 25 and thiswas taken under study. The'B. andM. Lumber Company of Old PostRf-nd ask=d pe- • lission to move toWbodbridge Avenue. The . boardindicated that a ruling on thiswouud be ready by its next meet-ing. t _

Prof. Frank G. Helyar presidedat the: meetina Members Julius1

Engel and A. V. Anderson wereabsent. •

Polio Victims(Continued from Page 1)

worked to make the sale a successwere Barry Rohde, Bobby Jen-nings. Nancy TJumr.s, Gail Cooper.Thomas Allardyce, Angus McClure,Ronald Pinkhnm, Betty Johnson,Joann Mohr.

A magic and fun show stagedby Patty Heinz and Billy Rabi-nowitz, School Street, Woodbridge.raised $4.25 for the Polio Fund.The sum was<• turned ovei\ to TheIndependent-Leader yesterday,

UNEMPLOYMENTNon-agricultural employment

declined by 230,000 workers inJuly, with manufacturing- andtrade industries showing thesharpest decrease, according" tothe Labor Department. The mid-July employment figure was 43,-500,000, or 1,600,000 below a yearago.

Apple SeedsThe seeds of the apple invariably

ooint towards the stem.

LtVKREG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

the slim, trim waist overallsfor work and play

Sure as shootin', thesefamous Levi'S:—the originalblue jeans—will outwearany other overalls you'veever owned! Copper *riveted, extra-heavy blue

' denim. There are lots ofblue jeans, but there'sonly one Levx's. Look forthe Red Tab on theback pocket. ,

Ladies'and Men's

Models

Exclusive IHstriliutor

SPORTING GOODS

192 SMITlfsTRSETOPPOSITE McCLEUAN STREETD J E T H A M B O Y 4 - 3 9 3 7

Policy Declaration•f Continued from Page 1)

this community. The RepublicanParty, realizing its responsibil-ities presents a constructive pro-gram to meet present and futureneeds. That program requiresthe exercise of strict economyand the encouragement of taxpaying industry whereby taxescan and will be reduced givingegual benefit to all.

.We advocate '.a realisticallyplanned budget for every de-partment of municipal govern-ment.. We believe that there shouldbe a definitely fixed program f orimprovement of streets in theTownship whereby a prescribedmileage of streets be improvedeach year and that this mileagebe distributed throughout theTownship in,accordance with theneed of each locality, i

The Republican Party urgesthe"appointment of a permanent-assessor to supervise and co-ordinate the activities of a De-partment of Assessment so that,the tax burden of the commu-nity will fall in equal proportionon all tax payers.

ard H. Tune, 82.50; Eugene W.Martin, 81.75; Edward J. Feeney,80.75; Andrew C. Ludwig, 80.50;Edward A. Culver, 80; George H.Hutoik, Jr., 21 'WilJry Street,Woodbridge, 79.50; Joseph. W.Gyenes, 30 Crampton Avenue,Woodbridge, 78.75; Charles W.Oliphant, Jr., Box 129 RD 2, Rah-way tinman Avenue section ofColonial 77.75; Janies A. Eean,369 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords,

1-77.00; Stanley J. Gurney, 50I Spruce Street, Port Reading, 76.00;j Michael R. Petruski, 103 New! Street, Woodbridge, 75!50; CharlesI J. Pitzpatric.k, 10 Madison Avenue.Port Reading, 74.25; John S. Jes-sen, 43 Moilett Street, Fords,74.00; Robert Simonsen. 119 BlairRoad', Port Reading, 73.50; PhilipYacovino, 95 Birch' Street, PortReading", 73.00. .

1 Non-Vets on List

j Nnn-veferpns who nr.sss-c! ?!< examination but are 17 th and 18 th! on the list because of that statusare William H. Stephano, Jr., 54Luther Avenue, Hopelawn, 81.75and Robert H. Govelitz, 24 FourthAvenue, Port Reading, .80.00.

The list announced yesterday isgood for two years and all addi-

I tions to the police department! during that time must be made! from that list. The salary for pa-! Drnmian starts' at $3,000 and israised to $3,600 when the officerrt.iches the status of First. ClassPatrolman. Application for theoatrnlmen's examination was.ma>by the Township at the first of theyear..The written examination was

j riot given until April 2 and thej medical and physical examinationj was not given until June.

After dyer a year of waiting, pa-trolmen eligible to. take the ssr-

| geant's examination are beginning"to sharpen their pencils. The an-nouncement that applications willbe received before the end of themonth was made yesterday. Therehas been a vacancy as desk ser-geant since August of 1948 .whenCarl Sundquist, 'Fords, retired.

All efforts of the Township to getthe Civil' Service Commission toset a , date for the examinationhave been futile to date. All FirstClass Fa'trolmen a;re eligible totake the examination.

New Cops(Continued from Page 1)

session tomorrow nignt and thereis a possibility that the appoint-ments may be made 'at next Tues-day's session. If they are not madethen, the final appointments maynot be made until O-tcber 4.

The names of those released tothe Independent-Leader and theirfinal averages are as follows: Vet-erans: Charles Bahr, 83.25; How-

DITMAil h 1:UJ8N

THRU WEDNESDAY,SEPT.- 21ST • ' '

THEWORLD'SMOSTEXCITINGLOVESTORY!

*M«*5"ry

;\O\V THRU SAT.

(i iry C r a n tll.vnm IJO.V

"1IH. BI,A\BB'(;Bl'II.nS HIS

URBAJI HOUSE"I'llis

(•cur .iiiiry

"ItdBlN HOODOP TEXAS"

SI-U'T. IS - l'->Abbott null Cow**"!!)*" H l f K ['KIVATHS

C O M HOME"

Brian .\li.evi»o"SMART WOMAN"

Tl'KS.. H'BB.,THVKS..

. .SJ3IT. i» . -2\. X!•Jenime Crninl.ilKlil Om-ll«'UKirk Douglas

"A I.KTTKK TO'THIIEK WJVJSS"..

Plus

PHONE WO. 8-2768

FOKOS, N. J. - P. A. 4-1348

THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY

"YdU'RE MY '-.• EVERYTHING"

With Dart Daiiey. andAnne Baxter

"ROUGHSHOD"With Bebert Sterling', JohnIreland and Gloria Grahamc

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"GIRL FROM JONESBEACH"

With B^onald Reagan antlVirgrinia Mayo

"HELLFIKE"With Wi!iiam Elliott

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"MOQNRISE" ,With Drne Clark and

Gail Russell

:"COUNTER PUNCH"WifSi Leon Errol and

Joe Kirkwood, Jr.

(Also, Dishes to the Lacties)

STATE THEATREV V O O D B R I D G E . N . T

Alii CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT

TODAY THRU SATURDAYJennifer JONES - John GAK,FI7EX,I> in '

"WE WERE STRANGERS"•• Plus Alexis SMITH - Zachary SCOTT in. . • •' "ONE LAST FLING"

SUNDAY "THRU TUESDAY — —• Marguerite CHAPMAN - Walter: BRENNAN in

"THE GREEN,PROMISE"Flus GJenn FORD - Ida LUPINO in

"LUST FOR GOLD" ' ; . ,

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYTerry MOORE - Ben JOHNSON in

"MIGHTY JOE YOUNG"

Colonia Taxpayersc Continued from Page 1)

Township Committee, declaringthat "the undemocratic and arbi-trary actions of. the Board of FireCommissioners in the perform-ance of their duties - in the pastyear, is contrary to. the best' in-terests of the taxpayers of Dis-trict-No. 12, Colonia.'*1

In accepting the support of theassociation, Mr. Stevens said thathis "sole aim will be to see that

have sufficient and efficientfire'protection." , . • .

Traces Improvements•Armsnd Van der Linden, presi-

dent of'the association, in review-

ing the. activities of the groupduring: the past year, stated that"it is a .matter of record, both inthe minutes of the association andof the Township Committee thatall improvements ,tp the InmanAvenue section were - accomplishedthrough the efforts, of the asso-ciation with the cooperation ofTownship officials,"

The members were advised thatat the October meeting, date tobe announced later,, Committee-man Peter Schmidt,,who is sesk-mg re-election, and Arthur Carl-son, Republican. candidate fronvthe Second Wardj'will; be theguest speakers. . '

FRI. TO SUN.., SEPT. 16 TO 18

•10 Parimount Star.)In One Feature

"VARIETY GIRL"

—,iND 'BIG HIT—

Betty Hutten, Sonny Tuffc in"CROSS Mi* HEART"

. EXTRA—SAT & SUN.KIDDIE MATINEE

Z—Color Cartoons—3

and Comedies

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Two TechnicoIorTHitsrRed Skellon, Esther Williams

Kieardo Montalban"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"

— also —Liojtl Nolan, Jeanettc Mac-

DcnaJd. Claude Jarznan, Jr."TliE SUN COMES UP"

3 Saterday MatineeC#lor Cartoons

SUNDAY TO TUESDAYBr.rt Lancaster. Corinne Caivet,

Claude Rains"ROPE OF SAND"

— also —Gloria Henry - Ross Ford

"AIR HOSTESS"

TELEPHONE 8-2911 EYES EXAMINED

,DR. IRWIN I GOLDMANOPTOMETRIST-

93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J,

DAILY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYEVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

GiantTelevision.

Screeniilli Preview

Wed.Nite

— NOW

BURT LANCASTER

"of SAND"vnth

PAUL HENREIDCORINNE CAIVET

CLAUDE RAINS

Extra! "MOVIES ARE ADVENTURE

Hit AfterHit

Week AfterWeek!

*

mrmmssmsmmmsniSTRAND

WeekdayMatinees

25c'Til 2:30

* .

— NOW PLAYING

fir 1 v '4i STORY OFA\ AN

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LOOK MAGAZINESAYS: •

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RARITAN TOWNSHIP ANB FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 PAGE SEVEN

F O R D S N E W S Raritan Township and Fords Beacon F O R D S N E W S

Lady- of Peace Rectory SceneOf Huma-Quadt Wedding Rites

1947, and was employed as a den-tal assistant. Her husband wasgraduated from Passaic HighSchool, served with the U. S.Navy during World War II and isassistant manager of the SussexAtlantic and Pacific Company.

Card Party HeldBy Lady of Peace.School PTA Unit

Lions to ConductFire PreventionEssay ContestsFords Group'to Attend

Anual Pilgrimage to* State Home for Boys

FORDS—Newly elected LionsClub president Joseph Greiner pre-sider at the first dinner meetingof the new season held Mondaynight in the Scandinavian GriliGreiner announced that thismonth would be dedicated to 100per cent attendance in honor olthe new club officers.

A communication of gratitudewas read by Secretary Robert P.Mulvaney from Alfreda Munez ofthe Rio Pledros Porto Rico Clubfor the assistance the Fords groupgave Munez at the recent conven-tion.

George E. Kovak 'and WillardDunham reported on the activitiesheld at the International conven-tion in New York.

A fire prevention essay contestwill be conducted in the localschools as in previous years.

The annual pilgrimage to. the'Jamesburg State Home for Boyswill be held October 21 and a din-ner will take place at 6:30 P. M.there in honor of Elmer GoodwinHarry Eastlack and Paul Cronce,district governors. '

Dr. H. L. Moss of the Wood-bridge Club announced that his j h e ] d September 21, appointed Mrs.club wouud hold a barn dance in E s t n e l - sundquist, Mrs. Dorothy ,the main loft of Kiddie Keep Well I parrin"-ton and Mrs Dorothy I z a r o s ' M r s - Joseph Elko, Mrs. Jul-Camp,-October 8. and invited the j L u n d °t0 h e i . c o m m i t tee , at the"'"" " """" "'""" ~~""~"'Fords Lions to attend. Anyone | first f a U meeting- of the Ladies-

Lake JVallkill, Sussex.To be Neiv Home ofCouple Wed on SundayFORDS — Miss Bernice Claire

Quadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Quadt, 54 Hoy Avenue,became the bride of Warren A.Hums, son of Mrs. Hattie Hums ofLake Wallkill, Sussex, formerly ofPassaic, and the late WilliamHums, Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock in the rectory of Our Ladyof Peace Church. The pastor, Rev.John E. Grimes, officiated.

Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride, wore a" navy bluesuit with navy accessories and apowder blue hat and carried whitecarnations.

Mrs. David Black of Highland-Park, sister of the bride, servedas matron of honor. She wore atangerine suit with navy acces-sories and carried white carna-tions with baby's breath.

Following a trip through NewEngland, the couple will maketheir home at Lake Wallkill.

. The bride was' graduated fromWoodbridge High School, class of

Committee SelectedFor VFW Unit Party

FORDS—Mrs. Julia Johnson,chairman of the card party to be"

Parochial Group to QpeiiSeason on Sept. 22In School Auditorium

Andrew Payti, Mrs. Stephen Mes-

desiring tickets may obtain themfrom Georgre Kovak.

The membei-s welcomed Mr. andMrs. Peter Sondergaard on theirreturn from t tour of Europe

Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post6090, VFW, held in the post roomson Monday night.

Mrs. Emily Westlake, Mrs. Hen-rietta Martin and Mrs. Ellen Ma-

ins Panconi, Mrs. John Csabai,Mrs. Stephen Soos, Jr., Mrs. FrankKirsch and Miss Rene Mazanoski.

The first fall meeting of theassociation will be held Septem-ber 22, in the school auditorium.

Benko- RusinakHeld

In Amboy Churching is

Bride's Sister ServesAs Maid of Honor; toMake Home in FordsFORDS—The Magyar Reformed

Church, Perth Amboy, was thesetting- for the wedding- of MissRuth Rusniak, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Rusniak, 45 Gor-don Avenue, to James Benko, sonMrs. Elizabeth Behkp. 620 Cariock.Avenue, Perth Amboy. The double-ring ceremony, took place at 4o'clock Saturday afternoon, withthe Rev. Dr. Charles Vincze, pas-

Miss Dorothy' Roder attendedthe bride as maid of honorthe bridegroom's two

Legion and AuxiliaryMembers at Convention

FORDS—The Fords AmericanLegion, Post 163 and its auxiliarywere represented at the state con-vention in • Wildwood held lastweekend by the following; Mr. andMrs. John Nagy, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Musacchia, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Chovan, Mr. and Mrs., AlexGarber, Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminSunshine, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasAnderson, Sr., George Sharick, Jr.,Andrew Valoscik, Miss, Julia Daniand Mrs. Elizabeth DiMatteo.

The post sponsored Drum andBugle Corps, under the supervi-sion of Thomas Anderson, Jr.,participated in the parade heldSaturday. Mrs. Lena Watts waschaperone for the corps.

Misses OUie Benko and Betty Ben- j -ko, were bridesmaids.

FORDS—Mrs. Fred Popovich,Amboy Avenue, Metuchen, washostess at a card party held ather home for the benefit of thePTA of Our Lady of Peace Paro-chial School. Mrs. Vandal Kabalawas the winner of the door prizeand the non-player's prize wentto Mrs. Charles Glanfield.

Non-players were Mrs. HaroldBauers, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.Albert Antonides, Mrs. WilliamRogan, Mrs. Stanley Leach andMrs. Joseph Cosky. Players wereMrs. William Richardson, Mrs.John Kaputa, Mrs. Edward Sop-orcwski, Mrs. Ann Vitkosky, Mrs.*'aqua blue faille and sheer picture

Rosary SchedulesSept. 25th

Elmer Benko served as best manfor his brother. Ushering wereSteven Balint and George Drotar., Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride wore a white' satingown and a coronet of orangeblossoms. She carried a white or-chid on a Bible with streamers ofbaby's breath.

The maid of honor was attiredin a pink picture hat to match.She carried a bouquet of aquarcs,es with pink baby's breath.

The bridesmaids wore gowns of

hats to match. They carried pink

FORDS—Mrs. John Yuhas andMrs. John Kramer were welcomedas new members at the first meet-ing of the new season of the Ro-sary Society of Our Lady of PeaceChm-ch, held in the church audi-torium Monday night, with Mrs.Carl Reitenbach presiding. ^

Arrangements were completedfor a cake 'and' homemade articlesale September 25 in the churehauditorium, with Mrs. Joseph Le-vandoske as chairman assisted byMrs. Mary Van Dusen, Mrs!" Mich-ael Homsack, Mrs. Leon Blanchard.,Mrs... Joseph Rebovich, Mrs. Ray-mond Levandoski and Mrs. James

roses and aqua blue baby's breath. ( Quackeribush:

Sondergaard thanked the club for t n i a s e n w e r e appointed to attendthe gifts and feted the members

•with gammelost kommanost andspiegepolse delicacies which theSondergaards brought back fromDenmark.

Secretary Robert P. Mulvaneyread a communication sent to theTownship Committee • by SafetyChairman Lafayette W. Living-ston in reference to the dead endstreets in town. Anton Lund wasappointed to head a committeewhich will attend the unveiling ofa monument in memory of Harry•Petronovsky a deceased member,Sunday afternoon at* Mt. LebanonCemetery. Iselin.- Members are tomeat at Lunds' Sunday at 1:20P. M.

Joseph Dambach. announcedthat the next drive would Tie: heldSeptember 25.

sDambach, Greiner and StephenA. Frost were appointed to attend

- the meeting of the EmergencyPolio-Drive in the library.

Tlie members voted to sponsorthe jGra-Y and Hi-Y activitiesagaii| this year and Frost was ap-poiryfed monitor.

G-uests were George Sterbinsaiia Edward Moralles of Dunellen,Tjt. Moss of Woodbridge, Stephen^ k of Denver, Colo., and Clay-•ton White of Raritan Townshipclubs, Louis Peterson and Lu&wigMiller of town. . . .

TAG DAY SATURDAYFORDS—The Little Woman's

Club will conduct a Tag Day onSaturday for the benefit of theEmergency Polio Drive. This an-nouncement was made by Mrs.John Petersen, counselor for thegroup. = -

Mrs. Smith Honoredthe Emergency Polio Fund meetingheld in the Fords Library Tuesday j yjt Surprise SllOlVernight. I

Mrs. Mathiasen, Mrs. Maragretj FORDS—Miss Sylvia Feucht-Slover, Mrs. Sundquist and Mrs. I baum, Woodbridge and Mrs. Don-Farrington were in charge of hos-pitality. The next meeting will beheld September 26 at 8 P. M. in*the post rooms.

aid Lawrence, 35 Jonesdale Ave-

The" newlyweds are on a wed-ding trip to New England andCanada and will reside followingtheir return , on Gordon Avenue,Fords. The bride wore a. blackgabardine suit with accessories totone as her going. away costume.Her corsage w is of white orchids.

A graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool, class of '46, the bride isemployed at the office of Johnson& Johnson, New Brunswick. Thebridegroom' graduated from PerthAmboy High School, class of '43,

4 New Members JoinWarren Association

nue, Metuchen, were hostesses at i a n d s e r v e d i n t h e u - s - Merchanta surprise miscellaneous shower j Marine and the U. S, Army,given Mrs. Donald Smith, 542 New j • 'Brunswick Aveuue, at the latter'sI p J , l

ight - \ * Ol O.S

FORDS—Adolph Quadt, mem-ber of the Board of Education ofWoodbridge Township, P e t e r

home, on Monday night.Guests present were: Mrs. W. R.

Maxwell Cunnison and Misses Allene and Carol Cunnison, Bloom-field: Mrs. Edward Remacle andMiss Eileen. Remacle, Nutl'ey; Mrs.

Schmidt. Township Committee-1 Robert Blom, Newark; Miss La-Veme Deik, .Keasbey; Miss AnneFeuchtbaum, Woodbridge; Mrs.Brose Walling. New Brunswick;

Warren Association I Mrs. Donald Moore and Mrs. Os-

man and former building inspectorCharles Mangione, were the threespeakers atWilliam J.

the meeting of, the

held Monday night. Each speaker car P. Lawrence, Metuchen; Mrs.discussed a specific phase of mu- | Florence K. Henry and Mrs. Annanicipal affairs and each presidingover question and answer periods.

Fourmitted

newinto

members - weremembership of

ad-the

association. The club voted a sub-stantial donation to the Emer-gency Polio Fund. The next meet-ing will be held at Frank's Hall onOctober 3 at 8 P. M.

SOCIAL TONIGHTISELIN—A get-together and so-

cial will be held tonight at 8o'clock at the First Church ofIselin, Presbyterian to mark theopening of the fall season. Gameswill be played and refreshmentsserved.

Freedom's Sung"The Prisoner's Song" got Harry

Snodgraas out of prison.

Peltier, Avenel; Mrs. Ray Nelson,Port Reading; Mrs. William E.Miller, Mrs. John N. Gaydos andMrs. Stephen A. Frost, Fords.

Benyola Last RitesHeld Monday in Amboy

HOPELAWN — Funeral servicesfor Paul Benyola, 38S FloridaGrove Road, were held Mondaymorning at 10 o'clock at the Fiynnand Son Funeral Home, Fords, andat 10:30 o'clock at the Church ofJesus Christ. Burial was in thechurch cemetery.

The pall bearers were SamuelRisola, Christopher Camella, Mi-chael Di Natola, Salvatore Ciari-ano, John Karis and Joseph In-fusino.

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Miss Elizabeth Yuhasz is WedAt Double-Ring Rites Sunday

Mrs. Reitenbach, Mrs. Homsackand Mrs. Blanchard. representedthe Society at the EmergencyPolio Fund meeting held in theLibrary Tuesday night.: Mrs. Andrew Schmidt, Sr., reser-vation chairmanvfor the bus trip]Sunday to Greymoore, 'Garrison, •

Keasbey Couple MarryIn Hungarian ReformChurch, Perth AmboyKEASBEY—John Calvin' Hun-

garian Reformed Church, PerthAmboy, was the setting for themarriage of Miss Elizabeth Yu-hasz, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.eorge Yuhasz, 20 Clinton Avenue,to Joseph Toth, son of Mrs. Bar-bara Toth, Dalil Avenue, and thelate Joseph Toth, Saturday aftersnoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. BertramSathmary, pastor, officiated at the»double-ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was attired in a gownof white satin with a lace bodice.Her illusion veil was attached toa crown of orange blossoms andseed pearls. She carried a cascadeof white roses.

Mrs. Ernest Balint of PerthAmboy was her sister's matron ofhonor. She wore a pink gown witha lace bodice, a matching bonnetand carried a cascade of pinkroses. "

Miss Elizabeth Toth, the bride-groom's sister, and Mrs.. MaryKoy, served as bridesmaids! Theywore blue gowns similar to thematron of ; honor's and carriedcascades of red roses.

Francis Toth, the brideroom'sbrother, was the best man. ErnestBalint of Perth Amboy and JosephKoy were ushers.

The couple'left for atrip to New England and Canadaand will return Satui-day .and re-side at the Clinton Avenue .ad-dress. *• For traveling, the bride eho.se a

navy blue suit, navy blue acces-sories and an orchid corsage.'

Mrs. Toth was graduated fromthe Middlesex Girls' Vocational

of the Middlesex County Boys"Vocational .School in Perth Am-boy, served in the U. S. Army fortwo and a half years and is em-ployed by the Syncro Corporationin Perth Amboy.

Auxiliary Plans ' !

For InstallationInduction of Legion

Unit Officers to bef Held September 27th

FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Fords American Legion Unit163 met Tuesday night for theirfirst meeting of the fall season, andcompleted arrangements for th;?joint installation of officers withthe Legion Post 163, td be heldSeptember 27 in the auditorium ofSt; Nicholas" Church, SecondStreet, at 8-P. M; Mrs. Mary Chellewas selected chairman and will beassisted by the members of theAuxiliary-

Mrs. Elizabeth Di Mattea, sec-retary, made a report on re recent

Big Card Party-Planned to AidPolio CampaignFrost, Dambacli Named

Chairmen of AffairTo he Held Sept. 24FORDS—Plans w-ere formulated

for a vard party to be held atSchool No. 7. King George Road,on Saturday, September 24 at 8P. M., for the benefit of the Emer-gency Polio committee, in the li-brary Tuesday. Mrs. BerahardtJensen, local chairman of thedrive, presided. A large delegationrepresenting the various organiza-tions was present.

Stephen A. Frost and Joseph A.Dambach were appointed generalco-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. CarlReitenbach, chairman of refresh-ments; Mrs. George Munn, chair-man of prizes; John Nagy, cards>and tables. The entire committeewill distribute the tickets for theaffair. '

The next meeting will be heldat the Fords Library Monday, at7 P. M. to make arrangements.

Committee members presentwere: Joseph Greiner, James

state convention held in Wildwood ; penka, Herman Christensen, Mrs.the past weekend. Delegates wereMrs. Ann Chovan, Mrs. Anna S.Nagy, Miss Julia Dani and Dele-gate-at- large, Mrs. Rose Sunshine.

A contribution was made to theLeonard Wood Memorial Fund.

N. -Y., announced that reserva- j School in Perth Amboy and is era-tions hax'e been clossd. The nextmeeting is scheduled to take placeon October 3 at 8 P. M., in thechurch auditorium.

's ClubOpens 1949-50 Season

FORDS—The Woman's Club ofFords opened its 1949-50 seasonat its meeting held in the library.Mrs. Arthur Overgaard presided.

Two motion pictures were shownthrough the courtesy of PrincetonUniversity. They were entitled," H m r n Energy" and "Parkways j held after the service at the Heim-of New Jersey."

ployed at the Catalin Corporation,Fords. Her husband is a graduate

Girl Scouts to TakePart in Dance FestivalInfant Baptised Sunday

At First Church, IselinISELIN — Linda Marsha Fur- , , , „ „ ,

nage, infant daughter of Mr. and] School No, 7. Plans were made for

FORDS—Girl Scout Troopsponsored by., the Lions Club.Fords met .at its first session

Mrs. Charles O. Furnage, Have-lock, N. C, was baptized last Sun-day at the First Church of Iselin,Presbyterian by. Rev. Henry M.Hartmann, pastor.

a picture pet .show for September27 meeting. ,

It was also, decided to partici-pate in the Dance Festival to begiven by the combined troops df

Miss Dorothy Mades, colonial Woodbridge Township at Rooseveltand Theodore Heimlich, Iselin, | Park, October 29...The girls willwere sponsors. A dinner party was i hike to the Park to. practice dance, , , ,-j ii _ . _ ^ • _ i . i_i TT>*;%^I I 'm Thin PR . . . • . - * v1- . :

ilich home, Hillcrest Avenue.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

. (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A.Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noonon Tuesday of each week;.)

SEPTEMBER18—-Bus ride to Graymore, 'Garrison, N. Y., sponosred by Our

Lady or Peace Church, with Mrs. Andrew.Schmidt, chair-man. '

19 Meeting. Fords Women's Democratic Club at 8 P. M. inScandinavian Grill. . :

19 Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., at headquarters,8 P. M. * : '

20—Meeting—Fords American Legion Post 163, Legion rooms,8 P. M.

21—Card Party—Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090,VFW clubrooms.

21—Card Social 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Steven Balas,71 Woodland Avenue.

22—Meeting PTA of Our Lady of Peace Parochial School-inAuditorium. ••

24—Monster Card Party, for benefit of Emergency Polio Drive,School No. 7, Fords, at 8 P. M. S. A. Frost and J. A.Dambach, general co-chairmen.

25—Cake Sale, sponsored by the Rosary Society in the churchauditorium, Mrs. Joseph Levandoske, chairman.

25—Monthly Paper Drive Lions Club of Fords, 12:30 P. M.26—Meeiag"Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW

Post rooms. 8 P. M. \26—Meet-ing Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:'30 P. M.27—Joint installation Fords Post, American Legion and Auxili-

ary, St. Nicholas' Church, Second Street.

OCTOBER >3—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church in

church auditorium at 8 P. M.3—Meeting William J. Warren Association—Frank's Hall,

Fords, at 8 P. M.4—Meeting Fords American Legion Post 163, in\Post rooms at

8 P . M . ' " • - • ' . '5—Meeting Directors of Woman's Club of Fords, in Library at

8:15 P. M.7—Meeting Exempt Firemen of Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey

in Fords Firehouse at 8 P. M. .

routines.Membership in the troop- is open

to any girl between the ages, of 10and 14, and any girl' wishing tojoin may do so by contacting theleader Mrs. Richard Walsh, P. A.4-4009, or attending themeeting on September 20.

next

Moretti, Mrs.. Ann Levandosky,Mrs. Ann Chovan and Mrs. AnnaS. Nagy represented the Auxiliaryat the special Emergency PolioDrive meeting held in the FordsLibrary Tuesday night.

Final Rites Held HereFor Mrs. Susan Danes

FORDS — Funeral services forMrs. Susan Danes, 24 GreenbrookAvenue, were held Monday morn-ing at 8:30 o'clock at the ZylkaFuneral Home and at 9 o'clockat St. Michael's Church, PerthAmboy. Rev. Albert Gaydos offi-ciated. Burial was in the churchcemetery.

The pall bearers were PeterEarly, Joseph Barna, JosephCheega, Andrew Danes, StephenWargo and Nicholas Veres.

Harold Ecker, Mrs. Ernest Blan-chard, Mrs. Leon Bianchard, Mrs.Michael Homsack, Mrs. EmilyWestlake, Mis. Julius Kasler, Mrs.Richard Waish, Mrs. Anthony Ba-lint, Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf, Mrs. Elea-nor Smink. Miss Lorraine Smink.Mrs. Lena Watts, Mrs. D. J. Mo-.,retti, Mrs. Ann Levandoski, Mrs.Paul Chovan, Mrs. John S. Nagy.Mrs. Mary Martinalc, Mrs. MaryDemcsak, Mrs. John Lako, Mrs.John Karabinchak, John Nagy,Clarence Musacchia, Mrs. ArthurPeddersen, Mrs. Marion Miller,Mrs. George Ferdinandsen, Mrs.Samuel Stratton, Mrs. Leslie War-ren, S. F. Stumpf, R. RichardKrauss, Mrs. John Petersen. Mrs.Florence Russen, Mrs. William'Warren. ST.. Mrs. Harry Miller,-Mrs,--Henrietta Martin, Mrs. EllenMathiasen, Mrs. Rose Kish, Mrs.Louise Hansen, Mrs. Mary Thomp-son, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. Wil-lard Dunham, Mrs. Howard Madi-son, Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, Mrs.Stephen A. Frost and Arthur Fed-dersan, Mrs. Robert Fullerton.

Caroline PastrickTo Wed on Sunday

, FORDS—A surprise shower wastendered Miss Caroline Pastrick,

PICK - UP - DELIVERYcall

Woodbridge 8-1735or

Perth Amboy 4-7538

i ' STORESWOODBRIDGE - FORDS

HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS

Roberta M. GutiveinBetrothed to Amboy an

HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.Gutwein, 138 Luther Avenue, haveannounced the . engagement oftheir daughter, Roberta' Marie, toRobert J. Larsen, son of Mr. andMrs. H. O. Larsen, 257 LawrieStreet, Perth Amboy. . .. , • '

Miss Gutwein Is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class of1946, and is employed by. Merckand Company, Rahway. Her fi-ance, a U. S. Navy veteran,, wasgraduated from Perth AmboyHigh School and is attendingNewark Diesel Institute. He is em-ployed by the Raritan Arsenal.

Troop 57 Scouts EnjoyHike to Old Stone Face

HOPELWN—Boy Scouts of theBalzing Arrow Patrol of Troop 57spent Sunday at Old Stone' Face.The boys hiked and discussed thehistoric signiScance of the spot.

Included in the group were:Christian Dahl, patrol leader;Harold Wingler, Andrew Kramer,Jr., James Lance, Alfred Gutwein,Carl Andreoni, Edward Schicklingand Peter Palmblad. Otto Dahlaccompanied the scouts.

NAME INFANTFORDS — Captain and Mrs. J

Pierce J. Perriter, Hobart Street,Perth Amboy, have selected thename of James Anthony for theirinfant son born at the Perth Arn-boy General Hospital. Mrs. Ferri-ter is the former Dorothy Schaker,Ling Street, i

Vegetation creeps back toscarred atom bomb test area.

Funeral Services HeldFor.Mrs. R. Rentier

FORDS. — Funeral services forMrs. Rosalie Renner, 46 Wildwood - . .—Avenue, were held at the E. J. | 312 Watson Avenue, Perth Amboy,Mullen Funeral Home, Perth Am-I by -Mrs. Arthur Lu.cka. Missboy, and at Our Lady of Peace•Church, where a high mass ofrequiem "was offered. Rev. Stanley-J. Levandoski was the celebrantBurial was in Hillside Cemetery]Metuchen.

The pall bearers were Louis Pol-kowski, Henry Steuber, FrankMolnar, Frank Szyarto, MatthewSautner and Hans Schmidt.

Mrs. Toth to EntertainZig-Zag Knitters Club

FORDS—Mi-s. Helen Dessendorf,Fifth Street, was hostess at themeeting of the Zig-Zag Knitters.Mrs. Betty Teliha and Mrs. AnneFilo were awarded special prizes.

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Peggy Toth.1061 AmboyTownship.

Avenue, Raritan

STORK BRINGS TWINSKEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Pintinich, 405 Smith Street, arethe parents of twins, a son and adaughter, born at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

Catherine Lucka and Mrs. AugustPeterson, as hostesses and heldat the Lucka residence, LindenAvenue. Miss Pastrick will become-the bride of Ralph W. Duncan,Matawan, Sunday.

Guests present v/ere: Mrs.Charles Young, Pa.yport; Mrs.Martin Lauterwald and Mrs.George Duncan, Sr., of Matawan;Mrs. Martin Pastrick and Mrs.Julia Roemer of Keasbey; Mrs.John Amaczy of Woodbridge: Mrs.Charles Rossi, Miss ConstancRossi, Mrs. Davie Kertes, Mr.Walter Lucka, Mrs. Lena Pastricl"Mrs. John Mathiasan and Mr.-Thomas Meany of Perth Ambo5\

LAST KITES HELDKEASBEY,—Funeral services for

Agapito Garcia, 4 Oakland Ave-nue, were held at St. Peter's Epis-copal Church, Perth Amboy. Rev.George H. Boyd, rector, officiated.Burial was in the Alpine Cemetery.Perth Amboy.

The pall bearers were JohnCheega, Steve Vaj'so, John Leit-ner, Joseph Egri, Frank Edley ancAlex Nagy.

HOUSEWARESSMALL APPLIANCESSTEMWARE - GIFTS'GREETING CARDS

For All OccasionsALL AT

GRAHMANN'SWhere You'll Find Friendly

and Courteous Service

603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,|FORDS, N. J. P, A. 44396

Frank and Paiiia Grahmann,Props.

TO ALL TAXPAYER:

If you are Indebted to tlae Townshipfor taxes for the year 1948 you liaye untilSept. 20, 1949, to make payment andavoid the embarrassment of having yourproperty advertised and sold.

All delinquents have had previousnotice.by mail.

Sale will be held on October 21, 1949.

Your cooperation will he appreciated.

; •_/• . ; . • M. J. TRAINERCollector of Taxes

-: Editorials:Mission Accomplished

HUMPTY DUMPTY

Many are the acts of great mercy per-perfoi-med quietly for the community bythe Woodbridge Emergency Squad. A mostdramatic example of the Squad in actionwas presented last -week when your editorreceived a desperate call from the PerthAmboy General Hospital requesting assist-ance in transporting a four-year-old poliovictim to the Muhlenberg Hospital inPlainfield.

A call previously had been made to aFirst Aid Squad;in Perth Amboy, but be-cause the youngster was not a resident ofthat city one of the squad's officials tookthe position it could not handle the case.The child was critically ill, his parentswere frantic and the only hope for himrested in his prompt delivery to the Muh-lenberg where technicians and equipmentare available for treating polio victims.

The call to us came just at dinner time—dinner time, too, for members of our Emer-gency Squad. We immediately telephonedto Elbur Richards, president of the magnifi-cent organization, and outlined the detailsof the case to him. Th'e child was not aresident of Woodbridge Township, but Mr.Richards and the members of his grouptook the position that here was a matter oflife and death and place of residence was a

matter of total inconsequence.The fire whistle sounded to summon the

squad members. Within five, minutes tenmen left their meals, their plans for theevening—everything—to respond. None ofthem knew what they were called for,where they were going; when they wouldbe back. None of them stopped to ask. Theyhad dedicated themselves to a cause andwithout hesitation they, rushed forward tofulfill a noble mission/'In this case, theirmission had to do with a tow-headed tot offour, a little child helpless and, dying.

Off they sped to Perth Amboy and thenceto Plainfield to deposit this baby in ' thehands of those who might help him. It wasa stirring feat, one which among hundredsof others musf have given these volunteerFirst Aid men the. soul-satisfying' knowl-edge that once again they could say "Mis-sion Accomplished." : ;

Right now, the Woodbridge EmergencySquad, is conducting its annual campaignfor funds in order to .carry, on this samekind of work for the community—to an-swer calls just like this one.-We.-hope-andpray the community will xespond so thatit, too, may partake of the : same soul-satis-fying knowledge and can with the Squadsay "Mission Accomplished." -

Advice from Lerner—and from Us*-.Herbert Lerner, international union rep-

resentative of the striking workers at theUnited States Metals Refining Company inCarteret, is reported to have advised the

men not to buy our papers anymore.All we can say to the men is that if they

continue to follow Mr. Lerner's leadershipmuch longer they won't be, able t a b u y ourpapers—or anybody's.

Humane and Praiseworthy EndeavorOur attention has been* called to the

existence ar; <i conscientious endeavor of theMiddlesex County Society^ for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animals, and we wouldlike to express our thanks to this earnestlittle group for its.interest in a very impor-tant area of endeavor.

Although recently organized, the Societyin this county has been successful in threecourt cases, has completed nearly a dozenmajor investigations and was responsiblefor the correction. of most revolting condi-tions in a municipal dog pound. In •'addi-tion, it maintains a close supervision overriding stables and horse sales stables with-in the county and has been active in thepromotion of legislation seeking the licens-ing of riding stables.

Warning also is issued to all motoriststhat they must report immediately all acci-dents involving domestic animals on thehighways, either to the police or to .theS.P.G.A. and, failing to do so, are subjectto a substantial fine. Prosecution also isundertaken of all who heartlessly drop eatsand dogs by the wayside to shift for them-selves. ,. :

This, as.we see it, is a humane under-taking and worthy of the praise ana sup-port of the public. • .Our. .thanks, therefore,,go to Arthur Bigelow, New Brunswick,president of the Middlesex County S.P.C.A.,and the other members of his organizationfor a praiseworthy—even if thankless—undertaking. "•

Red TapeThe cost of processing half of .the three

million Federal Government purchase or-" ders each year is more than the value of

the commodities purchased.This, the Hoover Commission says, is just

one illustration of ""expensive, time-con-suming red tape in the administrative oper-ations of the Government." Here are others, •reported to the Commission by its various"task forces":

Because of cumbersome lay-off proce-dures, it took the full time of seven personsfor seven years at a cost of $50,000 toprocess a reduction of 2,000 Governmentemployees. • "'" " -

It took the Veterans Administration anaverage of 80 days to process death claims.Private insurance companies pay from 71to 82 per cent of theirs within 15 days.

In one agency it took 24 operations topurchase a commodity. The "task force"which discovered this said it could havebeen done in six.*"" These and other examples of waste andtime, money and manpower are due to de-tailed regulations and laws, failure to use

modern mechanical methods, and lack ofattention' to administrative managementproblems within each agency, the Commis-sion says. '-.* • : • :

Thus red tape is an internal problem,unlike other causes of inefficiency foundby the Commission, such as duplicationand overlapping and lack of proper toolsfor overall management. To'Correct thesethe Commission called for reorganizationof many departments and bureaus. • Toeliminate red tape the- commission couldnot apply principles of reorganization.

The Commission's answer to red tape isto make every agency head responsible forcontinually finding the most efficient meth-ods to run his department or bureau. TheCommission also proposed tha t the Admin-istrative Management Division of the Officeof the Budget be strengthened to assist andguide all agencies in eliminating inefficientand wasteful procedures. ..;••

The Commission concludes tha t realgains in internal departmental economycan be achieved only by fighting ineffi-.ciency on a day-to-day basis.

Property Taxes Go, Up, Up, UpKew Jersey taxpayers will pay an average

of almost a million dollars a day in prop-erty taxes to help "support schools andmunicipal and county governments in 1949.

. This is aside from other, revenues .thesejunits will- receive.-'- So staeou the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-•'elation today as it reviewed the total prop-erty taxes levied by the State's 566 munici-palities from 1939 to 1949. This yefir the .total property tax levy in New Jersey is

.approximately $356 million. Thus property-taxpayers will pay an average of $977,2633.. day to help meet the cost of their schools

and municipal and county governments.This year's property tax levy, whicn in-

creased about $22 million from last year,is almost $100 million mor& than in 1939and 1945. . •. .

As compiled from official reports to theState and County governments by localofficials, here are the amounts*"bf propertytaxies levied on New Jersey taxpayers since1939: ' .

1939—-$258,703,2501940—$259,046,03219-11— S262,383,86J31942—$259,471,1311943—$250,421,8811944—$256,371,015

1945—4258,162,2281946—-$267,307,8711947—$300,668,0591948—$335,107,3291949—$356,700,925

Under the CapitolBy J . Joseph. Irlbblfts

.TRENTON—When New Jerseyvoters go to the polls on Novem-ber 8 they will be asked to ap-prove or disapprove'a $25,000,000bond issue to raise funds to fi-nance additional building con-struction at State institutions.

The money will be utilized toeliminate fire traps, completehaJf built institutions and con-struct new buildings to make uplor many years of neglect causedby World War II and subsequent-high costs.

At. the Jamesburg Home forBoys the administration build-ing, built in 1866,. has been con-demned by fire underwriters, andis not-being used above the first-floor. A tuberculosis annex isneeded at the Greystone ParkState Hospital and a new build-ing' for senile patients is wantedat Marlboro. The reformatorylocated at Bordentown has neverbeen, completed. Today 625 re-formatory inmates are beingcared for in a place built for 450.A fourth "State Hospital for theInsane is badly needed in Cen-tral Jersey.

In the exercise yard at theGreystone Park State Hospital itis necessary to store 30,000 tonsof coal.'The elevator in the stor- .age building at the same insti-tution has been running—by theGrace of God—for 36 years. Ibhas been condemned by casualtycompanies for several years. Anew butcher shop at Greystone,as. well as a kitchen for tubercu-lous " patients, are consideredprime necessities.

The boilers at the TrentonState Hospital have become toosmall for the institution. Thesmall and outgrown occupationaltherapy building at SkillmanVillage for Epileptics is ricketyand a fire hazard. Many of thebuildings housing State wardsthere are considered unsafe. In-Jnates at the New Lisbon Colonylor Feeble-Minded Males wait inthe rain for dinner because thedining room is too small.

Hospital facilities are neededat the State Prison Farm' at •Avenel, the State Reformatory atBordentown, and the ClintonReformatory for Women. • Al-though brave efforts have beenmade during' the last severalyears,? •• there are still: approxi-mately 700 feeble-minded' chil-dren on the waiting list who havebeen accepted, but for whomthere- is.no room. Many, otherprojects are needed to eliminatethe inhuman overcrowding at theState's institutions.

basis," the committee claims."Whatever the rational may bethe decision must, of necessity,be arbitrary."

CRIMINALS — County judgesin New Jersey are fed up.withthe law which requires them tosentence1 young criminals to re-formatories, as well as womenoffenders, to serve indetermi-nate sentences, thus empoweringBoards of Managers and theState Parole Board to decide howlong they should stay in the in-stitution to pay their debt to so-ciety. - - ••

A committee of county judges,headed by Judge Joseph E. Con-Ion, of ;Essex County, has Rec-ommended to the Supreme Courtthat they be allowed to fix adefinite term, or an . indetermi-nate term, 4 whichever fits thecase, in., all criminal matters.Under the present law, judgescan only: fix definite sentencesfor persons sent to county jailsor males to State Prison. Withthe exception of murder cases,every other custodial sentencemust be for an indeterminateterm. . . : .

Under the law. the durationof such a sentence is left to theBoard of Managers of the insti-tution and may run from, oneday to the limit provided by thestatute as the maximum punish-ment for the crime. ;

"Whether a sentence, is. deter-mined by a single judge or1 by aboard of two or five, or ten, theultimate conelusidh can be noth-ing more than an arbitrary de-cision arrived at upon a rational

. SANDY HOOK—Revival of themovement to secure use of thespacious Sandy Hook Reserva-tion as a public seashore parkoperated by the State of NewJersey is expected to end thesame as similar campaigns inthe past, with Army authoritieskeeping a tight hold on the areafor protective purposes.

Governor Alfred E. Driscollappointed a fifteen member com-mittee to. study the planning andthe development of the area, al-though recent overtures to theFederal Government to open upthe section to bathers have beenunsuccessful.

Residents of Hudson, Essex,Union, Morris and other NorthJersey areas would benefit froma State seashore park on theSandy Hook strip because theywould not be required to travelmiles to watering places milesfurther down the coast. The sea-shore park effort is expected tofigure largely in future politicalcampaigning, especially in Hud-son County.

POLIO—Scientists . and medi-cal officials throughout. the Uni-ted States who have been work-ing" for many years to discoverthe cause of infantile paralysisare on the verge of an importantannouncement.

Dr. Daniel Bergsma, New Jer-sey State Commissioner ofHealth, has announced that re-ports of research indicate thatsimplified methods of culturingthe causative organism of. polio-myelitis may soon be available

(Continued on Page 10)

Opinions of Others'THWARTING THEPUBLIC WILL' a

This is the time of year thaipolitical hopefuls discover thedUBcuties in upsetting' the estab-lished order. The ordinary publicmay have noticed newspaper re-ports in recent days of hearingsbefore the Board of- Elections,appeals to the courts, bits ofname-calling, and thought vague-ly that these esoteric proceedingsdemonstrated how solid and ir-reproachably are our electoralprocesses. This is complacency ofwork. The finer mechanics of pol-itics require gre.ater knowledgethan is possessed by most people,thanks to • inadequate general

* education, and so the averagecitizen is content to wait untilthe campaigns warm up, unawarethat he has missed a great, deal.

The real choices, of course, aremade by the- established politicalorganizations. By the time of thegeneral election, the picking hasbeen vastly simplified in advance.Many voters may think this is notutterly desirable, and feel vaguelythat they like to enjoy just a bitmoreof say at the beginning. Butpolitics,- in the- general mind,means contamination. Thus thefield remains a preserve of the.professibnals, who determine whoshall operate government andhow. • .

- It is not so much apathy andindifference that keep amateursout of politics.. Rather it is ig-norance of the processes andfundamental distaste' for work.The result is that organizationsdig in, placing their premium onregularity.. of membership. Theinternal revolts are few; malcon-tents have no place. . . .

The primary. is theoareticallyopen to all, but the way is hardfor those who would upset theexisting powers. The election lawis a bog to the unwary; the weightis all ori the side of party con-formity. As Justice Henry Clay,Greenberg said in Supreme Court,the practical effect of the elec-tion law' is ''the thwarting anddefeat of public will."

The party is • a tight corpora-- tion. And the high-minded out-

siders who now and then bristleat the appalling slowness of po-litical cliarige have only them-selves to blame. Polities is no bet-ter than its participants, andunfortunately most of our bestpeople don't belong.— New YorkHerald Tribune.

tured inner tube, trying to findthe leak.

A city Ingenue blubbers as thefamily horse leans over the farm-yard fence to take her caresses.Significantly near sits Just-twenty, his back to the base ofa smaller apple tree, where thehammock, hangs, arid a carvedheart with initials more or lessrampant thereon blazons a sum-mer idyll.

Junior and his twin are push-ing a buggy into the barn, prob-ably for a long, cold season's rest.A colt kicks up his heels as theypass, and swallows propel them-selves from the farmhouse chim-ney to see the fun.

Grandpa, in full whiskers andbig straw hat, loops his arms overthe fence and gages idly past thescythe he lias hung on a short-cropped- bough of the big appletree.

What does int. all mean? Well,a cartoonist- drew the scene whichwe have simply described here asfaithfully as pur mere words can.He then let the Country Gentle- imen print his pen-and-ink tapes-try, and, put; his caption on it:"Summer Is Over."

SEASONAL NOTEOut in front of the farmhouse

porch some vacationists arepacking suitcases, golf bags, fish-ing rods, cameras, and sportscoats into the car trunk and try-ing to leave room for a basketof apples and a basket of grapesas well.

A stoutish lady, hands anchor-ed to suitcases on either sidewhile she waits for the villagetaxi, stands helplessly while thehound leans on her expansivefront and licks her squirmingcountenance.

Over by thje pump a chap per-spires over a . tub of water inwhich he is immersing a punc-

THE OTHER HALF :OF THE STORY•'. The steel industry . has been-.rushing into the public ' for.umwith predictions of an economicdoomsday if the steel-workers win..their demands for a 30c an hourwage boost. . . . ,

The steel industry and man:agement in general may be guiltyof some exaggeration in sellingtheir "bill of goods." But basi-cally, they are right.. This is notime-for fourth round wage" in-creases in industry.

But: that is only one-half ofthe story. What steel and othercorporations seem reluctant toadmit is that this is the time tobring prices to a more realisticlevel.As The Journal has pointed out

before, steel and many of theother big industries have virtu-ally invited demands for wageincreases. Corporate- earnings,despite some weak spots,. havebeen more than satisfactory.'Prices since the end of the warhave gone up. Neither prices norcorporate earnings have beenstabilized. The consumer has "beenstretched, to the breaking point."pulled ojs'.the «oor of a normal

. (Continued on Page 10)

• Raritait Township

.• FORDS BEACON '"PUBLISHED EVERT THITRSPATFords, N. J., as second CIHSS mail

—hy—THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO

s-moCharles E. Gregory.Editor ami Publisher

'Entered at the .Post Officematter- on April 17. 1SZR.

'Subscription $1.50 BPT yf3r

I INSURANCE^ GUIDANCE

GLAMOR GIRLS By DonFlowers

PAGE EIGHT INDEPENDENT-LEADER

Soft.' ua.'jaso TEXTVUXS SYNDICATE, L*. T.'OJOD JBCBTS simivzo. *"

"Hewas only polishing his glasses Jfolookjit the raenu!_"

The 24th President", of - the- United'-.-States-said

tMs about the future of vour children

WiUiam McKinley, the - 24th man to becomePresident of these United States, said: "Thelittle savings bank in the home means morefor the future of the children of a family,almost, than all of the advice in the world.It gives them the right start." Are you encour-aging your youngsters to be^thrifty? An IN-SURED savings account at the WoodbridgeNational Bank in the name of your boy orgirl, with you as trustee, will help any childto start saving pennies and teach the valueof money.

1Q6 MAIN STREET

Open Fridays 4 to 6 P«

MEMBER FEDERAL, RESERVE SYSTEM

FEBEHAI, DEPOSIT ISSVTLAXCBi COHPOHATIO3J

asr

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 PAGE NIKE

Special For This Week Only!

Aged Cheddar <»• 69cMild Cheddar .«•• 49c

Grapefruit 3 r 2 2 r 35cPeaches elENS1DEFreer,£on 23cDel Monte. Pears S E V ^ l cASCO

Crushed Pineapple OT 27cAunt Jemima ^ X 16c

VERMONT MAID

ypNabisco Grahams >"' 28cHolland Rusk NABi"°pk, 23cCheez-ftJr SUNSHI^,pfc,l7cSunshine Hydrbx i ' 15cUncle Ben's Rice,tT£! 20cRobfard Rice" . £ 3 kEyap, Milk Z T l H 2 £• 23cAsco Tea OroRg9 £?pa*aaa 53cWilson's

Mar PorkVan Camp's

Beans 21-ox.

39c

29cIn Tomato Sauce

Asco'Qrffee £ 46c .%&"Richer blend. Ground fresh to order.

WincrestCoffee;bos42c2b;3r

Lighter bodied. Vigorous flavor.

Ideal Coffee v~^eL 55cHeavy bodied. Tops them ai l !

Baking Chocolate t £ 39cBaking PowderGold Seal FlourGold Seal FlourCake MixesGOLD s*

c a n 15cS 35cb'ag". 6 5 cpkg. 23c

Strawberry Preserve J; 33cIt's Cherry Week! Make a Cherry Pie!/ • • " I •• Tart Red Pitted *)J fI w i l i e r r i e S In Water 20-oz. can * > / C •

Ffako Pie Crust JZ3* 16c

IDEAL

Louella has won over 500 prizes for qualify and flavor.Made of pure sweet1 cream, salted just right1.

Sweet Cream

Special for Thursday, Friday & Saturday!

. • \ Solids / i ] r Vi lb. PrintsPound Carton £ \ J r C Pound Carton

Your table deserves the best! Try famous Louella this week-end!

RICHLAND BUTT Pound

cat; .f ,2 85c" G r t - : ef „75c

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Princess Margarine p£y!Nucoa Margarine £;. 311Loaf Cheese ™1 Ib- 49cDomestic Swiss ib 59c

Gfendale Club Cheese 8;r, 25c I t 83cKraft Cheese Spreads You^°Zs 21c "\ V

Pim»nto, Oliv« Pimento, Limburger, Pineapple, Relish

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Green GiantPEAS

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SWEET

2 2O'CI- 27c*m cans * » * ^

Ball Zinc-Top'Mason Jars

pin" 79c X ^ 89cdozen

Thrifty.Liquid Starchquart *% "I ' VJ gallon ^ " 7 ^bottle ^ 1 C lug

Kirkman'sBorax Soap

• 3 tak» 20c -

ChiffonSoap Flakes

nVz-or. ^ J -package » * *<

' Swift'sCleanser

Old DutchCleanser

A cans AtJ%.

Dazzle Bleachquartboftla

gal. 47c

SEASIDE Calif. Large -Burter 20-oz. can

DEL MONTE

DICED i i

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Carrots DICED i ia« i ^ c

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Swift Prem ^ : 3 9 cBSOADCASTCorned Beef

GOLD SEAL

12-oz. pfcg.

Fancy ] r

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AIRUNt CHERRY OR "BLUEBERSY 4

B & M Beef Stew Z?5U. , 19c

Asco CatsupAIRLINt CHERRY OR"

Pie FillingAIRLINE LEMON

Pie FsHsngMacaroon Mix "STL 39c

DAY ^ Q / »12-01. pkg. 3 / C

package

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Codfish Cakes "SSSL 20clO'i-oi.can

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Gran. Soap " ^ . o , P k g .

15c,28c

Kirkmoo Soap c«iu»-.» • 6cCalo-Dog Food 2 27cScoop' Soap Powder l6z' 30c

TokayHoneydew Mel

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HamsBeef

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Lee Golden Loice cream.

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Frosted Foods Dept. Features*

Jeddy s F i l l e t Perch - qLobby's L i m a Beans Ford^ T*Green Beans Bird!Sy

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hlden Corn *"?.%*Sto

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PAGE TEN TKJhSDAi* SkPTSftLoER x5. 1049 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AM) FORDS BEACON

Capitol Dome j(Continued from Editorial Page) Iand that developments in the ipreparation of an effective im-1munizing" vaccine may be ex-1pected. !

In New Jersey 50 cases of in- jfan tile paralysis were reportedup to September 1. The total for

' the twelve months of 1948 was809 cases. Sixteen deaths havebeen recorded from, polio up tothe end osf July in New Jersey.Dr. Bargsma believes the peakof the disease has besn passedin this State.

fically denying adherence to doc-trines or-organizations advocat-ing overthrow of the government,"is being tested in the New JerseySuperior Court . . .

LEGAL NOTICES

JERSEY JIGSAW — Carelesstruck and bus drivers who speedthrough New Jersey face arrestand fines or jail sentence^, un-der a directive issued by AttorneyGeneral Theodore D. Parsons. . ..A bumper crop of apples, the ilargest since 1939, .is being har- 'vested in 'New Jersey . . . Calf-hood vaccination has put NewJersey far along on ths road to-ward wiping out our Brucellosis,or Bang's Disease, according tothe State Department of Agri-culture . . . The State of NewJersey is requesting citizens tonominate for honors the indi-viduals or commercial concernswho have contributed the most- tothe public during the past, year. . . Progress is reported byState Highway CommissionerSpencer Miller, Jr., on the Pal-isades Intei-st-ate Parkway inBergen County over-looking theHudson River . . . New JerseyDistinguished Service Medalshave been awarded to Lieutenant-Frank Burke, of Jersey City;Private Franklin E. Sigler, LittleFalls, a Passaic County Detec-tive; Brigidier General CliffordBluemel, Trenton, U. S. Army,retired, and First LieutenantLeon G. Lomell, Director of theOcean County Veterans ServiceBureau . . . Governor Alfred E.Driscoll has called upon NewJersey employers to employ am-putees, both veterans and civil-ians, whenever possible . . . In-sured unemployment in New Jer-sey is sharply declining", HaroldG. Hoffman, State fUnemploy-ment Security Director, reports I. . . Forty thousand New Jerseyemployers are being informed oftheir unemployment- insurancecontrubution rates for this fiscal iyear by the State Division of Em-ployment- Security . . . Legalityof New Jersey's law requiringcandidates for public office totake an oath of allegiance speci-

CAPITOL CAPERS—New Jer-sey's "NO-FSC" traffic ticket- willbe' revised slightly but will bejust as tough to get rid of, undera program approved by the SJJ.ateSupreme Court . . . State Treas-urer Walter T. Margetts, Jr., re-cently called off a scheduled saleof $817,000 in bonds held in the

' State Disability Fund portfoliobecause an office clerk openedseven of the 18 bids with themorning mail . . . Ng\v Jsrssyjudges want to maii their reportsof activities on Monday morningrather than on Saturday as nowrequired.

Infantile paralysis cases "well [above" 20-yeai: average. i

: ' |LEGAL NOTICES :

K1,K( "IIO.V .\<)TK'KI'EWI.l.VKM' !lJ'H;iSTS{ATr<»-\

AS1) KtjEd'lOX \()Ti( 'B•I'OWVSHll" O1-' H.1RITA.Vxo'jrrcrc.TO T U B VOTKKS

I n t L i - c o i - d i L n t - e w i t h t h e p r o v i P ' - i n *of id! Act Enti t led "An Act tu res'U-ktte elections," (Title lil-:U-13,Revised .Statutes of IMMl log-ethervvitli liie Limenilments ami supple-ments thereto, voters who LUV notregistered must appear personallybefore the Middlesex Comity Hoardof Elections, Room 70?, Perth Am-boy National Hank "Building, or theTownship Clerk. Township Hall,Fiscatu vvaytovvn, X. .1.. .on or before.September 29. 19-11', if they wishlo vote at tile General Election,November S, HH:-i.

OE.VKK.tl, EI.KCTIOX jXotice is hereby .^iveii that a ;

General Eleetioit will be held in |the Township of Tcaritun

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. in If |between the hours, of 7 o'clock in ithe morning- and S o'clock in i lie •evening", fur the purpose OL con- iducting' a general election for theelection of offices iierei na f ter .dcsiy'r fnated. ' |

One Governor t'or the State of!New Jersey. :

Three ^Members of the General )Assembly.

One County Clerk for the Countyof-Middlesex.

Two Members of the Board ofChosen Freeholders, for .MiddlesexCounty.

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)economy with one hand tied torising prices and the other toraise wages. . . .

Even Robert R. Nathan, whosestudy of a national economicpolicy for 1949 was the basis forthe steel workers' wage demands,said in his report that "frommany points of view, an economic

. adjustment, through price de-creases is preferable to an ad-justment through wage in-creases." He added that benefitsof price reduction "'are moreevenly spread among all con-sumers'' than wage increases....

The quicker the steel and otherbasic industries become alertedto this second half of the story,the quicker American economywill be stabilized.

Steel is right—wages shouldnot go up. But steel is completelyunrealistic if it . believes at thesame time that- basic pricesshould stay where they are.—Milwaukee Journal.

The polling Dlaces ror ttie various"*ards and election districts of theTownship of Raritan are as follows:

BOUNDARIES OF DiSTKiUTS

District So. 1Beginning- at a point on the north .

Tank of the Raritan River where!the dividing' line of J-lig-hlund Park jand the township intersects; thelsc-e'northerly along- said dividing line ,-'o the center line of Woodbridge iavenue: thence running easterly jalong- the center line of Woodbridg'e javenue to Bonhaml own Corner:{hence southerly along" the. centerline of road leading- from Bonham-town Corner to bridge over RedRoot Creek. Raritan River, thenceup Raritan River to place of Begin-ning.

Polling- Place, School Number 3,Woodbiidge avenue, piscataway-toKn.

' District No. 2

Beginnins; at Bonhamt.own Cornerat the intersection of the center lineof Woodbridge avenue with thecenter lino ot Main street; thencerunning" along: the center line ofWoodbridge avenue to the centerline of Duclos Lane; ..thence north-erly along the center line of Duc.losLane to where Mill Brook crossesthe same; thence easterly tip MillBrook to where the same inter-sects the line dividing- the Propertyof Michael Jelin and tlie propertyknown as the Hill Tract; thencecontinuing easterly along- sai.d di- jviding line to the center line of?Plainrield avenue; thence north-?westerly along center line .of Plain-ifield avenue lo the center^ of the |Middlesex and Essex Turnpike; >thence northeasterly along the cen- •ter of the Middlesex, and Essex,-Turnpike to the Metuchen Boroughline; thence southeasterly and east-erly along the Metuchen Boroughline to the center line", of Mainstreet or Bonhamtown road; thencesoutherly along Main street to thePlace of Beginning.

Polling Place, Raritan Engine,Co., ^o. 1, New Firehouse, first lloo?,Plainfield and Siuipsoti Avenues, jPiscatawayt%wn. j

District Kt.. S

All that part of Raritan TownshipJiorth of the *- folio wing described

line: Beginnins at a point in thedividing luie between R.ariturtTownship and Woodbridg-e Town-ship, 'near Men lo Park, where thePort Reading Railroad intersectsthe same, thence running, westerlyalong1 the center line of the PortReading Ttaiiriia-d to where thesame is int&rsected by the Metti-L-hen Borough 1-iine; inenoe north-erly, westerly and southerly, alongthe center line of the New jjurhuniUoad; thence westerly along: thecenter line of the New .DurhamRoad to wnere the same is inter-sected by the line dividing Piseat-away Toivns'hip and Raritan Town-ship.

Polling Place, Oak Tree School,Oak Tree Road. Oak Tree.

IMmvict Xo. 4Beginnins at ii Point, in the divid-

ing line, between Ka.rit.3u'. Tuwnatiifand vVooiUiritlge Township »ea>Menlo Park where center line oiPort Reading: Railroad intersects;he same; thence running' westerlyaiong the center line of said rail-road to the point wnc.r.e same inter-sects Aieiurhen Borough line: thencerunning' souiheriy- and southwester-ly along tiie dividing- line betweencue Borough of Menu-li<-rj and Ran-iL-in Tow ns.iiip to center line of Am-DOV avenue; thence -easterly along.;cnter line of Amboy avenue lo theiiividing - line between .Ra.rlia.iiTowns;.ip ami Woutlb fids'* T-uAVll-ship; ihenc-e northerly along divid-ing- line of Wtio.il Uriel S'K Townshipurui liaritau Township lo place ofiiegiiiiii ny.

Polling Place. ciara BartonSchool. Amboy avenue-. Clara Barton.

J^lMriec .%t>. :>Beginning- in the center of X>ucloa

Lane where the.same is intersectedby .Mill Brook, said beginning pointbeing also a corner in the HighlandPark Borough line; then'ce "runningeasterly to Lhe center of said brookto where the same Intersects theline dividing the property of Mich-aul Jelin and Lhe property knownas the Hill Tract; thence continu-ing along said dividing line to thecenter of Plainfleld avenue; thencelorthwesterly uiong the center oiPlainrield avenue to the center ofthe Middlesex and Essex Turnpike;thence northeasterly along tue cen-ter ot the Middlesex and EssexTurnpike to the Meluehen Borougntine; thence northwesterly along thaMetuchen Borough line to me cen-ter of the New Durham Road;thence Westerly iiinns: the center otthe New .Durham Koad to the. Pis-cataway Township line; thencesoutherly and southwesterly mungthe Piscataway Township line to theHighland Park Borough line; thencesoutheasterly and easterly along theHighland Park Borough line lo theplace ot" Beginning. ;

Polling Place. Stelton School,Plainfleld avenue, Stelton.

I!i.tin<;t Su. ISBeginning' at a point In the divid-

ing line between Raritan Townshipand Woodbridge Township at Fords,where center line of Amboy-avenueintersects the same; thence westerlyalong center line of Amboy avenuelo a point where the same intersectsMetuchen Borough line then run-ning southwesterly and westerlyalong dividing line between theKoroug-h of Metuehen and P.aritanTOiWnsliip to the center line of Bon-hamtown Road; thence southerlyalong Bonhamtown Road and thoroad to the bridge over Red RootCreek to the Raritan River; thencedown the Raritan to the point v.-herethe line dividing Rariian Townshipand Woodbridge Township inter-sects the same; thence norlherlyalong the dividing: line between theTownship of Raritan and the Town-ship of Woodbridge to the place ofBeginning.

Polling place, Clara Barton school,Amboy avenue, Clara Barton.

OSCAR KAl'ri,

Township Clerk.J-\ 11. 9/1 5-22/Ul

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES ,m L =e one or

1 til t e reminue t oC i tirrienmote nm mum lid--

Lpcn a ^eptince oT t i e minimumbid oi hid abo\p mm mum bj thei.o'nn'ahiT. t ommittee and th<i pajment thereof b\ the purchaser acording ID t i e m inner of purihaseIn accoi l ince v lth teim* of t i l e onfile the lown 1 tp will deliver a bargain atid s i le deea for c^id premises

D i P l I' s tp tc nlin th 114)B I Dl_iSHj\iN 1 an nship L-lPrk

I r lie illiltl ' .LiI vpp emnel sthlf4M m l --ep rail t i i li 1 i i i n t u -1 oi is Ben on

llefi t to %\ --<H W -Vr^

rt) "\\ Hnu i i "vr w i o \ i i i \\ t I t -,1 1 It me til— ) til

T nn hip i rmmi t tee i t th Township ot U o o l b n d g e 1 eld Tue-da-v- t [ i c e l l l l l e r I t i l 1 M I I U I " d l l u i t e dt o l t l \ e l t l ^ e t !e f L t [ ' II ill T t l e ^ -il IV f - v e l HIST - - e p t f n i l e l ' t i l M i lt h e [ c n n - ' i |1 < !IW l l t t « l l l 1' e t, i 1 "\l i D s i i n i ( i n m i t t e c

i li n i t e -• "U e i n i i i 1 M n n n i p i lP u i i d n t " S\ J 11 i i i X - - N J e t - . e \

11 1 -v J s t i I s 11 i t u l tl s Viei n d t i H i . 1 i = l t—i I i I I orli igi u t^nns lit- n i1 I'h thei t i-~ini ( le t i> i! ! n o L i m n

a n d t i I i i n t i l H i f i 1 1 i i n : t o(1 l o t 11 I I 1 I ' i i I I -i i n 1

l i m H 1 1 » \ i II 11 \ \ i i i i 1 -i i l ^ e 1 \ i ^1 l ->-^s - m n r M a p

t l i s e I u t l i t I n o I h i t t h ei i x\ n - . ! t i p i ( i m m i t t e i i > - l \ r e s oI t l t l II I n l [ 1 1 s n i n t tr [ i p e d i.n u n n u m ! i ( 11 "\ i i h s u i t lot--*I M i l M o i w i l l 1 - o l d i . r _ F l ' u il u l l i l l t i n i I t l u s i i t n i i i t n i lm n i m u m i l l e e m _ ^i ill Oil p i l l -

r s t - ( I l i t ! i i i n — d e ^ l m l l i \ e lH-.111S t h i « t i e — i i J li t s i n - i db i n k i l - 11 i n t e i m - w i l l T t u ni i ftn p i \ m e I l M fl in t i i e I i lm e t p u t c l i i ^ r - i l l e I h e ii l t d i l l

i - q t t l m i i t h l \ l I - t i l i n t i t s i t 1 (illp i n - n t e i e t m l o t e t u s I t u\ i t e d 11 i i n n t I l t t i e

P t l U n t i l 1 11 t l e t l I I I t - l i dt l i m \ l i t e t Y v l u ! u ra i \

I i i d ] t u n e d t n e 1 w n - l 1 ( o ml l l l t t e e l t - e \ e s t h l i _ h t 1 i t - c i l -t l e t l f l l t l e i C in 1 - 1 t 111 I I d -t n d t o - e l l - l t d l i n u d I I L L I -

t o - i n li I l d r l e i i i l m n - e k i t d u el e ^ a r 1 I e j i u -~ e n it t e i m - i n dm i n n e i * t p i u i n t i n t - e < j n et t m e i t - m i n i m u m 1 t 1 - - h i l l i e l ec e l \ e d

Lion i t r m m e r t tl e minimumI id i 1 i 1 tl) \ e m i m u m L\ t i l eT o \ n - h t r i < « m m i t t t e i t 1 t l i e pcf\111 111 t h e l e o t 1 \ t h e J i l l 1 i - e i \i c l d i n ^ t o t h e ill u n e t oL ] u n n l ^ ei n K i o l d l i n e w t i i i t r i m - c i s i ' e o nh i e t h e I r t t n - ill "Will d e l l \ e l I b i re- t i n i n 1 - l i e l e d l o t - l i d p i e m t - e -

II T r i > S e p t e m l el " t h 1111- J I I M < j A \ T. w i i s l i i j ( I e l k

T r lie t i U e l t l - e d - i t P t e n l i e l ^ t l lT i l l m i l S t p i e m n » i 1 i 1 ' i i n t i-eI o i 1 - b e 11 i n

GHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

1949

and your old cleaner

liefer to: W-S7; W-31TNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting: of tha

Townshin Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday,September liih, 1-94 9, 1 was direi-ted.tti ad\'ertise the fact (hat on Tu'es-day evening, September '20tb, * lt-i-19!the Township Committee will meeiat S P. M. (UST), in the CommitteeChambers M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownshipsClerk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots TliS lo 777 inclusive in Block">1U-B, on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that thaTownship Committee has, by-reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent,said minimum price ..being faOO.OOplus costs of preparing- deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block, if Sold on terms,, willre'iuire a down payment of ?oO,00,the balance of purchase price, to bepaid in equal monthly Installmentsof -$10.00 plus interest and- otherterms provided for in contract ofsale. •-

Take further notice that at salflsale, or any date, to which it ma>oe adjourned the Township Com.mittee reserves the right in its -dis-cretion to reject any one or st.ll bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms and

K» ter to V\ - S-Ssol ic i t , Ot PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNAt a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town--hip il YVnodhud-c 1 eld Tlle-d l\Seiiteml el lth lHii 1 n i limitedto ld\eltl-t the ft t ill it n Tiles(lit e\enm^ s ptemb i -iith 1M!the Township Committee will meett v P M (DM I in the t ottmittfcChambers, M e m o r i a l AlunicipaiBuilding Woodbridge TSew Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior to saleI oti 4 and H in I 1< < I 11 o onthe U oodh id-, Town hip \ s ement M ip

Take turtner not ie that theTon n-hip ( ommittee ha b\ res^Uition n i l pui u tnt to 1 i"tt fi\ed 1minimum |irn" it wn ill ml lotsin tul bio k will be -ilil togpf el"with all other details pertinent, saiamm mum pi u e being >1 i> no ] lu-costs of preparing deed and adver-ti-in^. tin tie Slid lot- m -udbl i 1 it -oil on tei m- % id lequnei down [ i i m n i o» Tloim I)IP btlahce of purchase price to b'e paid Inetlu il monthH m-t iMmrnt^ ot ">10 fioplus Interest and other terma provided for in contract of sa.ie.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any. date to trhic!i ii maybe adjourned tha Town'sliip Coro-mi'ttee reserves the rigni in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidstnd ti - 11 ml 1 it- in -lid bin kto Bueh bidder- aa it may select, du«leeird being p i e n to terms andmanner of payment, In case one ormore minimum bids shall bo re-ceived.

Upon acceptanca of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by insTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording: to the manner of purchasain accordance with terms of sale oafile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premiees.

1MTEI) SiPtembel 7th ll!9B J DTXMG\N r-vwisMp Clork

To be- id\eit i-el beitcmbet ith1 *4 ' in 1 s [itembei 1 tn 1H8 in theFords Beacon:

and to the highest bidder Accoxji-m*, to tfcSms of sate on file with tft«Townbliip Clerk -open tn inspectionm 1 IT br pub'ulv read pnoi to stleLot Ut in Hock 18 C OT th*Y\ Tl l i fe 3 Township issessnitintMil •>

l a k e farther notice that th*Township Committed hap, by reao-utions and puisuan-t to law &xe.(i

-i mmimcini pn e it tt 1 toll b.aid lotin •, id block will DP sold togetherwith- all other details pertinent,said ipwumnm price being $200 00p us -cost's *of preparing- deed andidvei lsina th = sale Said lot inaid block il sold on teiras will

ir une t down pavment ol $20 Onthp balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal •monthly Installmentsi Slit (18 iilus mleiest and othe"

teims prov ded for In contract otsale v J J

lake further notice that at salt?sale or anv date to which !t maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject an\ one or all bld»m l to sell said let jn sluf blod totuch bidder as it may select du»reg-ard being- given to terms -andmanner ot pavment, In Cia.se out -ormore minimum bids gh&ll be r*

Upon acceptance of tn« minimumhid or bid above minimum b> theTownship Committee and the payment thereof b> the purchaser ae-?o ding to the manner of purclufcs*In acct rctinte with terms of sale onHie the TomnshiT) wilt del l ier *"b a i g a n and bale d«et3 forprpmi-As

U 4 TCI) bepttni lf "th 1!)4<1B J D U . M I J A N Township Clerk

1 ! te idvertised s^r t-rmbel sth1 14 1 11 1 Sei temhrt 1 th i j l i in theTunis Pnacon •

Hi l< r lo \ \ -117TO V, Hflll IT M \ ^ I OM FJPN

*t 1 ip-rulai raeetiDt, OJ theT i\ lsb 1 frmmittet ot the levvnsbi] ( Y\ i idbmlse held TnesdavSc uiiilit-i i th I •4<) 1 w is directedIn i lvei t ise the t lot th it on TUPSrtiv tvenm- septembei 20th 1'M<1I f l r « n - l u i ( ommittet will meetu s 1 M ( i s f ) 111 the Committee

( li in 1 eis \l t- m t r i l l MunicipalI-uillin,- \ \oidbrid-,e New Jersevmil pv|i>ti m l sell at public saleind o t ie h i g h e r bidder accordinsti teims if si le on file with theTonnslnp ( le l l open tn inspectionmd to be publitlv 1 e t l pnor to

, -It I nt " (1 to " 4 inclusive in-"Bio k 1(1 B on the 'ftoodhndeeTownship Assessment \ lap

I r ilte Itirther notice t int theI 11 v\ nsivip 1 ommiltee h i s uv leso! lution and pursii int to I iw fixed *iI minimum prn e at vv hioh s u d tot•in ml blocl will bt. sold lo«,etheijwith ill othei details pertinentI sud minimum prici- being $2 1*100! plus osts ol piepartng deed and

idiei t is ins this salt Said lots ins ml b l r ik it sold tin term* will

I 1 •-lime 1 lown pavment ot ? 2 J 00tlie b i lmce of purchase price to be

I p u l in enual monthlv installmentst t *]n 11(1 plus interest and otheiteims p t iv ide l lei in contract ols tie

Tike n u t h t i nctice that at saidili 01 inv elite to which it mav

ht* idou ined the Township Committet ieser es the right m its dis.1 tion to 1 eject anv one or all hi 1*i nl tn seii said lots m said blockt Uch bidder xs it mav select due1 e , 1 d eang fen en to terms andm inni-r ot pavment in c isp one ormm minimum rids bhall he ie.

1 \ <-tl1 pon 11 Lttance of the minimum

hitl HI bid ibovt minimum bv theTt unship Committee and the pav -mint tlicieot bv the 1 urch iser ic-(11 im., to the manner ot puiehase111 at o i d m c e with teims ot sale onhie the lov n-,1 ip will deliver t ha i -e i in ind s i le deed loi said premises

D I T 1 P Septembei 7th 114*B T D I M S V N Township Clerk

To I e adveiused Septembei Sth1 14 1 and s, pteuiber 1 th 1U4-9 in tht-I 11 Is b icon

«< ter to V\-->J1\Or iCE OJP PUBLIC

TO WHO^I IT MTAY CONCERNAt a regular meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship ot "\Aocdlnidge hell TnesdnSeptembei 1 th lfil» 1 w i- duet tedto lUeltl-i- tilt t u t th tt rn TUPS(lii e i tnm? septi niber _ijth 1 4 1the Townshiit L mi uittie will meetit s p "\I i D^T. 1 111 the < "immitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l ilunicfpa!Building Woodbridge New Jeisejand expose and sell at public sale

j i t ter to AV-121--504-*-2.!l-243NOTICE OF P IHUC SALS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNAt a regular tneetmff of the

Township Committee of th# Tdwa--Ini> <ftd W-oodbi idge beW Tnesda>sp[ temliei fith 1141^1 was dueiteilto adierti^e the (act that on Tues-ihi tienino ' bpptember °uth 1949,the To-fcnahip Committee will m**'it \ P 11 (DSTI in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding- Woodbrldge, New Jer»«yanJ expose and sell at public s»l«and to the highest bidder nceordingto terms of sale on file with tll«Township Clerk open to Inspectionana to he publicly read prior to- i k l o t s 2 >i ind 25° in Block17 I< l o t s 264 and 2S) in Block1" 1 lx>ts 1 to 10 inclusive inHoiKjlMi E Tots 3 to 6 inclusnein tlrf^k 11Q F .bots, 11 to 21 inclu- n e in Block ISO G on the "W ood-Iiul-.e Tiviiiship A_s<3essnient \i-ap

Take further notice th&t tileTownship Committee has, by res©ution and pursuant to law Bx*d a

minimum piice i t wJiich sud lotsin sin! block- will he soW togetherwith all other details pertinentslid minimum price being" ^3 5t>0 Ottplus costs of preparing1 deed andaiHeitlsina: this1 sole Said lot* insail blocks il sold on terms "Hillipqune a down payment at $3oi 00the balance ot purchase pjrlc« to bepaid in equal monthly tnst«U3n*ntiof s3 1 im plus interest and otherterma provided for in contract ol

r ro \ i ied the ptirch iser continuestc ]ii\ promptly thp monthH pi iment li\ed in the contract ot -iie1 n ill ol the lot- included in tht-tie md mere be no defiult whit-

\

Just think of it! Hoover's "" y^newest model—ihe handiest cleaner inAmerica—costs only $49.95 and your old cleaner(cleaning tools extra). It's a triple-action Hoover—itbeats, as it sweeps, as it cleans—yet.it weighs only 13pounds. See it in action in your-own home. Call today•—there's no charge, no obligation. " <---

STOKE HOUBS: 9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY

'"•: "' 'iyC''lZl'J-J::'.S-':^''^£/'£~r:^

• " • • ' .

sponsored by

AVENEL .MEMORIAL POSTand Auxiliary

SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1949at

Varady's-'Grove, Fords, N. J.2 P. M. Till ? Dancing and Refreshments

Stop' Heat Loss!Cut heating costs up to 309cEnjoy even temperatures Ridyour home of diafts and foggywindows.

ORDER YOUR STOPM S4SHTODAY!

Woodbridge LumberBCTXDING MATERIAL STORE

Tel. WOod. 8-0125WOODBRIDGE. N. J

performanceYOU CAN BE SUREyou're really1 g-ettmg; it

. after complete,exacting:, all-reveahnffELECTRONIC TESTSwith the . . .

E & LSERVICE

—TEXACO PRODUCTS—AMBOY AVENUE ANBCONVERT BOTJ1/EVAKD

WoodbrWgre $-6893Shop Hours 8 to 5

Monday to Saturday Only

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESever in such p-ivmenfs 01 anv p u ttheieof to tht date ol newest fn ahaisrain md sale deed a deed lorm r en** lot mav lie selected foiwhich the pur( 11 isr-i will be re jquired to oav for eat h uaid lot toiwhirh A deed is tefmested a siun1 Uculattd in the piopoition t in tt i e accepted bid prirt heais to thetotal number ol 1 »t«= imolipd in theorigin il silp

Ttttu furtner nctlcn that at saidsal*, or any date to which It ma.7be adjourned the Townsljtp Commlttse reserves the rlsht In i*a 41streilon to reject &i y one or al! bid*arid to sell said lets m sitcl blocksto auch bidder am u m#y select au*regrard being given to terms *n4manner of payment Ift case nn* OTmere minimum bids shall be reeeived <•

Lipon acc-eptAiico ol the minimumdid, or bid *bov« minimum, by -th>Township Commute* and the payment thereof by the purchaser a.ccording: to t6* manner of purchase«• aceora«.nc« with terms of Bale onfil* the Township will deliver a bargain SPII sale deed for jiaid premlnaa.

li-\Ttl* s,eptemh+*r ith im}E J DUN'JGA^ fownshlu ClTk

1d he nlvi itisctt Septt-mbf- BtnIMIO tntl vjilMiilirt 1 th lii<i n the

Rrfer tn \ \ -2 ". \\-".14\ O I K I oi pcaiix: «*L

TO v, HOM ii v a ( OMTP\At J rvgulii rreftmg of the

Toi\n'-lnp <. mmittte of the Townsnip cl ^ooilbiiflsie hell 1 nfsdai>?pteraher 6tli ]ri4fi I was ijnecteilt o i d \ e i l i s e t h f f i t t t n u o n r u # s -,li\ f ienin- Spptemhei -fltb I ' l lthe lownship Committee -Bill meetit *• i "U (D1--!) m the ( emmitteeC himbei-. M e m o l i U MunicipalBuilJmg' Uoodbinlgs! Ne« Tei e"*ind exposi m l sell it publir saleand to the lughf t bulilei iccordmgXo terms ol «.ale on hie •« ith thelo«nt lup Cieik open to inspectionand tn t>o publicl\ read prior to^nlt- 1 o ^ ^ lo II in HlM\e m Blockill I in tht Uooilbudae I funsh p

to terras ol sah on file tti*h tiifTownsmii Clflk optn In in&pe( imnm l to be punliilv r t i d Pilot tosjlc ill il lot 11 in I -MJII hf-iHplrt ol Lot J(l in Pl( i k Hi H onthe VI oodbiulse Tiraniliii ^ssi ss

«nt j * p»Siid propeit^ is mole P Uirulnl

de.s(.ribPd 15> f l l ^

toniiin so Ut minner of purcin « i u i imt «nil tetms f t s ie u»flip th i i\%n lup •» ill dt-lnpr a bargam and s lie iW 1 'nr siul r>r» mises

lii> i I li sc tenibci "th 111'th j utl^it v \ lownsniM cleric

T i l i stittsbd Sseptembei ^tl1 i t ,,id s IJII nl 11 *»! th I'll i in th1 mils Ke I rm

J live unther notice that th-elownship Committee his bv resolution mil pursiiint to law fixed Iminimum pi it e it \ nidi said lotsin said block will be sold tog-etheiwith ill other det uls pwtment slidmmimuiTi pi it c btinsj ?-4II0 UO pluscosts ot piepilinsr deed and idv.itisin^r this s ae said lots m saidHock il sold on terms mil leiiune1 dow n pivmtnt ol *40tiCl the bal 1ance ct purchase pi it e to ijt- pant 111equil monthlv instillmeiits ot $10 t>u Iplus inteiest and other tt-tnis piuviUcd Hjr 111 conliact ot si |^

l ike lurthei notice t in t at saidsale oi mv d ite to w Im h it nnvhe tdjourned the Township Committee reseives the right in its dis-cretion to itject jnv one 01 all bidsand to sell s u i lotb m sud blockto such bitldei as it mij select, duereff&id heiii£r oiven to teims andmannei ot pav ment m case one.01 more nuiiiniiini bids faliall l e re-ceiv etl

T pon acceptance of the minimuml>id, 01 bid above minimum bv thelownship Committee md the pav-mont thereoi bv the purthascr actordmg to the mannei ot pureha&ein accoidance with teims ot sale onfile the lownship will deliver a baryam and sale deed for sud premises

I>VTCI> Septemhei "th TI48B r p t M c r ^ v Tonnsnip Clerk

io be idveitised ^eptemliei sth1140 and September 1-it'i 1 Ml 111 the,Fcrds Teacon

i U l o t 10 auid S o u t l u r l s P u l ofiMt Mi i n B l o c k ".(tt-H

F E G 1 N M N O a t a p o i n t n t h esTuthvv e s t e i 1\ c o r n e l oi 1 ot I t inB l o t k i l l l - H surf p o i n t h i m - , int h e e i s t e i l v l in f o! IViin^vlv tn tI w n u e d i s t a n t n o i t t i e i l J J t O h i t

m o r e ni Jess i i o m the jn t e i s e* t i5noi t h e sa id eas te r jv 1 m- ol 1 puns ' . Ii a n t t W e n u e w i t h th t n r t t h c i l vlm»- of I n i n n i \ v e i m e n i m i i i ntlient e t l ) n o r t h e r l v a l u u a t l ie e i s terlv h u e ol l 'enjisv l v a n n , AvenueJ4 "11 ff t m o r e 01 less to a p u m tbeing t h e u e s t e i h p i o l o n * i t r an nlt h * soutf iei lv l i l t <xr l"iii» i t i \.it-nut thpnt f t - J 1 i1-!! i h I n n s ths nil piOIOIIM1 i t i nn til t h e s o n t i e i l vl i n e ni i l o r e n t e Vv^nue ion eetto 1 p o i n t in t h e 1101 thvvest+-il\ t 01nei ot 1 n t l i tn i'loi k IT I iss h o w n r u tht- U o< dhutl,.*- t t MJ I11I i t U i p tht-n ( I sf-|It lt i\lit n-, the wes te i jx l n e oi m l j o tIM ^4~0 ft et m o i e i U ss te t!r- ji the t s t e i It t l i l e l t i l * }s HIPlot k HI i l t h e n ' '-!) Wtst i- i lvi i jn j i titt- n tv i the iH i m of I it IS100 It f t to the j i o m t 01 pi 1 )t

H I M S i 1 ' J it 11 n i l M H I Ierlv P u t ol 1 it _0 111 I luek in H

vis shof t i i on t h e V\ti>ibr t^t i \ ns h i p T i \ ^ r lp

l i k e H u t n e i n o t n e tl i t t i eT o w n s h i p t t m m i t t t " * I s bv 1 escl u t i o n m d j 111 H I m t to 1 iv\ h x t d 1m i n i m u m pi 1 t i t w h i c h s i d li t sin sa id hi 11 k w ill be sold t o a e t leis\ l th ill oil t-r (It t u l s JIMI t m e n t s nilm i n i m u m i r u e h e m _ $1 - 'in p iuc o s t s ol p t e p u m g deed tn 1 i d v e rt i s m t , t is tit s l l t i 1 J l v i n <,m|l l t t l It Sl id mi t e r m s 111 i f n i l l fi d o w n i r t i m e n o t $1 »n t 'n- I tli n i e ol j u n l i i s e i i i c e 10 b*1 Tint HI

eQual n t o n t h l i n s t i l m ^ n t s tit v 1 ti ottp l u s i n t t i e s t m d u the i t e i m s pi\ 1 led 1 1 in m t i it. ot s ilt

T i k e i u i t h c i no t i ce t h a t a t sa ids a l e o r mv el i te t> winch 11 m v(>e aajeiui lie ! the rwwii^t ip t^umm i t t e e lfcserves t he l i ^ t i t m s disi r e l n n 10 l e i u t tn \ one 01 ill l i d sm d to s+.|] s tid lu t s m s ml 1 It t 1to sut n 1 11KIei s it m iv se lec t duel e g a i t l b c i n ^ sjiveii Xj e l m s tndm i n r f i *ot p i v n i e n t in 1 i s L one01 m i c n i in inn im bt s s 1L t L t l t

Lpon acceptance or 1 e minimumbid, 01 bid above ran njiuni bv thel o w n s h i p C onmn tee md t fe pavnient tht-ieot b\ the p u i f h t s e r 11cording to tiie mannei ot puich iseIn a c t o r d a n t e wi th t e ims ot bait- o iflle the l o w n s h i p will deliver v bargain and sale deed foi s u \ premises

11 VT> L) &eptembei 7th l i l tB J D I M G 4 N l o w n s h i p t lerk

To be ulveitised 'September stn114q_ md September 1 th 1 H 1 in ti 1I o ru i Be ico«

Befer to « -i"i-S^O'^ICi. Oi PUBLIC

TO KHOM IT MM ( T4t a legultr meeting of the

Township Committee ot the Township ot "ft oodbi idge held Tues-daj^-t-Ptenibei (ith 1111 1 « i s dnecteclto adveitise the lact th it on ruesda> eienmg Septembei ^nth 1<M1the Township Committee will meetat S P M (Dfel) m the I ommitteeChamheis I t e m o i i T- 1 "Uimn ipalBuilding V< oodhridge \ e « Jeisey,and expose tnVl sell it publu saleand to the highest bidder a« onlng*r terms ot sale on Hie with thetownship -Lleik open to (nspeotlonand to be publi^ls re id pnoi tosale. Ijots 11 to 1" mi 1 in Plot k12 B and lots 10 to IT mcl md1 its IS to -1 intlUMU in Block12 L on the "Woodbiidge TownshipAssessment Mip ,

Take fuither no ice that theTownship {.ommittee has b> lesolution and pursuant to lvvv fl-s.ed aminimum price at which said lot*.it) said blocks will be sold togetheiwith til other details peitinent, saidminimum prue being $1 00 0U plust_ob-ts ot preparing' deed and advei-tiamg this sale Said lots m saidbloi ks it sold on terms will requirea down payment of WO 00 the foilacce of puichase price to be paid inequal monthU installments of $lo 00plus interest and othei teims proM led foi n contract of sale

Takp further notice that at saidsale oi mi date to,which it ranbe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reser\es the light in its discrttion to reject ani one or all bidsand to sell said lots in s ud blocksto such bidder is it raaj select dueregaid bein^ giien to terms andmannei of naimtnt in case oneor rooie minimum bids shall oe ret en ed

I pon accept tnre of the minimumb d oi bid abos e mm mum b> thelownship C mmittee m l the paymernt thei«-ot b\ the purchaser according- to the m inner ot purchasein ar or lance with rfims ot sale onflle the To sn=hip will cielner a barfea n and sale tieed foi said piemises

P i rbt) beptrmbet "th 1')l<)B J r>L\lLr\>, lownship Clerk

To be KlSfitls^d Septembti ^thH-}| ind 'st ptemb r 1 ith 104 1 m the1 t rds Pt-ac 3ii

>O1'rCB OF PUBLIC S U ETO AAHOM IT \ 1 U CONCEPN

^.t a regulai meet ng of theIrwnship Committee ot thp Township ul Aloodhiidse held Tuebda-sseptembei t th I<i4<t 1 was directedto advertise the lact that on Tuestin eseiiing- Septemhei _Oth 194 1th«- Township Committee will meettt S P V IDST) in the Committeefh iniliei b M e m o r i a l MunicipalPuilding Woodbndg-e New Jerseytnd expose anH sell it public saleand to the highest bidttei according-

Helfr to n - l i ( .NOXUCJb O* PTJBLIC S U E

rO VtHUM IL \l±X CO.NCLJ iN\t a regular meeting ol the

ToHniluo Committee ot the Township or Woodbridge lit Id I lies InSeptembei bth ]94U 1 w is , | I 1 H , ,ito adierttse tiie H i t t int o i I iesdi \ e^eniiicf Septunbti _otli 111!tile lownship ( ommittie will meetat f> P \I <DSP) \a tht ( onmi teeC hambeih M e m o r i a l Munn ip ilButlding- U nodbndge New Icistand e\pose and sell at puolic saleand to the highest bidilei iccordn gto teims ol sale on file will t ielownship ( letk open to mspectioiand to be publicK if»id pi 101 to s lie1 ots 7 mil S in 1 mi k u I 1 onthe A\ ooriliiulgt Townslnii Vssissment Sfi]i

Take lui tntr notice that theTownshin Committee hts b\ resolutiim and pursuan ti I iw ti\ed aminimum pme at wlmh sinl lotsm said block will be soil tuoet!ieiwith kll othei det uls pettinenf 4.11Jminimum pin t bemQ >] 0 mi p uscosts of pieparmg deed ind ad\ertisin^- tint, sile sxnl lots m s nilblock, if sold on terms will requirei do«n piMiient ol Si 00 the b il

ance- of purchase pijce u be paidIn equal monthly installments of$10 00 plus inteiest ml othn teimspro-sided: tor in contract oi s a i e

Take furtnei notice tnai at said,sale, or anv date to which it majbe adjourned the Township Comtoittee reserves the rig-ht in its disfiretlon to reject ani one or all bidsand to sell said luts in s ud blui kto such bidder as it miy tclert duereg-ard being- g-nen to terms andmanner of paj ment Iii case one ormore minimum bids bh ill be >-eter* ed

tpon acceptance of the minimumbid ot bid above mm mum b\ theTownship Committee and the V^f-ment thereof bv the purchaser according to the n inner or pui chasein -ao-cordance with te IJIS of ST.1on file the lownship will delivera bargain and sale deed lor saidpremises

DATED September 7th 1<U9B J DLWIGiN Township Clerk

To be adveitised Septembet *>th1149 and eptemhet 1 th 1149 in thpFords Beacon

Ketts t«< W-471\ O r l f l Oi P U B I t C S V I E

1 0 WHOM 11 SIAY CONCEKN

T vnshir Pommit tee or UIP- Townslim ot Ut !tltiiKt,t hfhl l u e s d ak U K m b n 1 f(> 1HI 1 ft is l i i p i t f !0 n i i t i t i s f the J it t thut on Tiifs

tl I t elllllg. Si-] temhel 'lltll lSi 'U 1n\ i shin < (immittpe wHl uicft

it s i M (liST) in t h i i j jmmit te i .f ' t m h t i s M e m o r 1 J. 1 Mm lolpalLuildnitr, ^ o o d U n d a e New Jcr=evJin) pvposf md sen j t public salemd tu the h jrlipst l i t j i i t i accordingto li- ins til s j ie QJJ nie VAIIII t h tl r \ nship 1 leik open to inspectionnri to lit- puiilif Iv rpaid prior o sai^

I t t s 1. n l 1 n U01K 4 11.-1. <>"tile \ \ 1 ntii 1 1 i f TnVVIlfeStlip \s<^pstnt 11 \i 1 p

1 kc t u i t ' t r notice t ha t theT< i\ 11 ' ip < uii miltee has by revulu t i rn mil ju i s iMnt to 1 vvv nxe-1 atni iMtuni iu 1 X vi h u h .xi 1 iutIn sain I i( k will be sold togetherwlt'i ill 1 'iei dt t t i l s pertmAii' s-itrtn inilntii 1 i l l t 1 em^ ?_0tl 0<l pills

r s | 1 n r, n s rtfPfl and fidvi-/11 i n , t s s | ) f s t u l l r r - in ' t i 'I lo K 1 s l i it terms v\ill rentil ie1 1 i \ n 1 nmt-ii t fit > tl Ott the I t!tni e 0 ptn li is*, pn e to DH pvi 1in t - | iu l n tmlb mstfljlmwits risli f II In 111111* vt mtl othei tt-11111 1 \ i l I t t t m n t r t i t 0 s i l e

j ikt* i ui tl HI not if p tha t at s j 1sale i t mv dat to win Ii it m ihe td iout i t i l tiie Township Contintti-<> jcsc ives tlie l igh t in i t s dis.

I i t t i t n tt> i d t tin onp ot ill r i l smtl tr sell s u i 1 >ts in s t i l htot 1to SII li 1 Hide! is it mi» select due

j t e^ i i e ! bt m o g-i tin tt> te ims i i {

ni niifr t ] tvinirit in r i s e nt** orn i r u mini num bids shall lit* ifreived

1 1110 f t e p t n n e e of the minimumi i i 01 li fl ibove minimum b> the

1 I iw nship t ommittee and the pav-ment tliei cot tij tiie purchaser i c -

j L lint, to f ie mannei of pu1! hast.1 m ice online* with terras of sala

on hie the low nship will deliveia i i i g i i i and sa ls dead ioi b ml

1 • V I J II s , M r t H m h ( , t ] , 1 ,4t)h 1 Ul M f \ N T o w n s h i p L.lerk

To t f i ve t t i se i l b e p t e m b ^ i stlil U i m i - r j leni t t i I )tii I'lI ui t s B t l on

•it to tti \ \ - 17\011n t»b i»i_Brir s t i r

TO WHOM 11 M i l l O \ C i , E N\t t ie^,uiir meeting: of

J ti nsli p f ommiftee of thei ip i t Y\ o-uclbi ulEre held Ttiefcdav

s i p t i n l e i Ith I'Ht I u l s t tuec te ltn iilvtitise the i n t th it on l u e st in Me mm s. i.pi(Jrn]JBr «nth 1<*41the 1c nnslnp Committee will meettt s p M (DST 1 m the Lommittt-fCliimbeis V l o m o r u l MunicipalBuilding "tt oodbrldge 'New Jeisevmd c\])ese init bell at public salemd ti t 1 1 114-hest bidder act ordint?

to t t i ins oi sale on file with t i eluiMislup Ll t ik open to mspecliorimd to be pit! liclv re id pnoi tostit l o t s " to Tj9 mtlusive iriI 1 k HI } on the 1\ oodhrulftfTc \ usliiji \s essint nt jVI ip

1 ke further notice that the1 iw lstuji LI nmittee has \>\ icsu[11 if n in 1 i m s u a n t to law h-s-ed imi umum pi 1 P i t which sa i i lotn st^l blot k w ill be bold togretht-i

with 1U otlier del uls pertinent t-^nimini n m pu t t heintr $250 110 plus1 osfs ot prepai in^r deed md advei-tisingr tins s lie Said lots 111 slidhie 1 it sold on teims will fpfiuii e1 low 11 p iv ment ot ^ 1 00 the h i !mee ot puier 1st1 pi 11 e. to b paid litctiml m ntl Iv li i i t i l lmenK 01 $10 (11plus m u i e s md othei tPims provi led toi m rontt let ot sale

1 ikt imtlir t notice tn it at sa i ltie i t im dite tn -vvhith it n m

t h a

Refer to W-tCONOTICE O r PUBLIC SAIE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHlN4t a tegular meeting of the

Township Committee -ol thp Townslup ol Trt noilhi ifise llel 1 Tiiesilwiseptembei Ith 1 qj'l 1 » i s duet tedto adveitist? tiie 1 11 t th it on It i sd iv evening septemoei nth 1111the lownshin Comm ttee will met tat s P >I (BST) m the CommitteeChambeib M e m o r i i l Mum ipalBuilding- "noodbudEre Isew Jersevand expose and sell at public sale«td to the highest biddei aceoidirg-to terms of si le on tile with theTownship <_leik opt n to nspectionanil to be publiclv reitl prit r to= tle Jots >i ti mil -12 in I lo ik3V<1 P on tin \ \ uudhtul-, Tnvinsl ip

LET US

REVIVETHE EXQUISITE

BEAUTYOF YOUR

Rugs ® CarpetsUpholstery

Call CA. 0-6382

John Lokos11 HAYWABD AVE.CAKTEBBT, N J.

All waik done Inyour iiome at youiconvenience.

i-fcessment ALtpTake further notice that the

Township Committee lu% by resolution and pursuant to law. fl\e<1 aminimum puce it w h« h sim lotsin said block will he sold togetherwith all other details peitinent saidminimum pine bt in , si (I uo pluscosts of prepaung- deed and advertismg- this sale Slid lots m saidbloclc. If sold on terms viill requirea down pavment o.t $1 DO the bilance of puichase price to be paid metiual monthlj installments o< $lu 00plus interest and other terms proTided for in contract of sale

Tafce further notice that at saidsale or an> date to which it mavbe adjourned the Township Committee reserves the rig-ht in its diseretion to reject anv one or all bidstnd to sell sud lots in s iul blockto such bidder as it mav select dueregard being Riven to terms andmanner of payment m case oneor more minimum bids &hall be received

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid or bid above minimum by theTownship Committee and the payment thereof bv the purchaser ae

he idiutuntd t lu /oi^nship Commi lee 1 esei u^- ti 1 1 igr t In its dNLieiun Iti ni t- t mv imp 01 all bidsm<l tt s, 11 s u i hit in s i d blocktu sui h hid lei 1 it 1 1«13 select, dueU s J i I liemjT =iveii to te ims an1m limit cl i m r n i n iu case ulieui n n u mi nm mi bltfs. shall be reCt IVfll

Lpon t t cep t ime of the minimumI id t i l id tbove minimum b> theTov\ nship Com mi tin. tnd tiie pavment thtipoi bv the puichaser att-onlins to tlif manner ot purchasem ucuii 'anie with teims ot sale ouhie tin Township will deliver a baigam mil sile deed foi sud premises

M T l I> Septemhtt 7th 19J9Jf J Ul NIC-Vis Township Cler!10 lit tdveitised beptembei !>th

1 I4'l md si pteinber l^th 11JS m th^Fordb I>c icon

>!(fll to W-S17, «-"1(>\01TlCli OI PUBLIC S4.LE

TO -WHOM IT M\.\ CONCERIs^t a legulai meeting of tha

Township ( ommittee of 'he Townslip OL "U oodbiid^e held Tuesdaytseptembti (ith I W 1 w is directe t0 idvtrtise the fact that on l u e i

ill evening hi ptember -flth IJ4the Township Committee will meeti t S P \[ (D&ij m the Commjtteef n i m b t t s M e m o r i a l Munii-ipalbuililin^ Tiocdbridg-e fewr Xersuv

ni t-\ju tu mil sell at pubhf bale-mil to tl e highest bidder tccortjingto tetms 01 stie on nie with thelovvnslip Cletk open to inspectionmd to It ^publii i\ read ni mt t js I'L 1 r ts "Iti 'o "t 4 mt lusiv m1 It t I in 1 on tlie \ \ oodbnil^i-rnwiiship Assessment M tp

1 il ( tuithfi notice that t i eltu\nsiii[j t omm ttee has bv rfsulution md p tnsumt to Ian hxpd „mil mum p UP it whirh saul lotsin s 1 1 1 1 v will lie sold to^ethf-rvtith ill 1 Lhti ict uls ptrtiiiHiit siMiii-ninuni pi i t bein, $.,7 on phisjsts ri jneptiinj^ tleed and tdv HI-

t sum this sile Stjd jots m s i l l>1 cl li still un teims will reoxin1 ili n n 11 iv ment of « S 00 the V tlin", it ! utrliise pn f to be pild In,ttjn u mm Iili installments ot$10fl(plus lnltri st md other tf ims prtAnl^d tf 1 m contract ot «ale

T i l e l t u t i e r notn e th it at s u is ib or nnv date to which it mavU uli iiiincil the Tow nbhip Committ t r e v u e s the uarht m i t i discrction to iei(»tt tn j one or all bidsanil to sell i l id lots in <-aid hlo kto sui h bidder as it mav select duuicgard bcine- sHen to term*. a.rmmanmi rt [ m i m n t in c ise onor more minimum bids bhall be 1 eccivel

tpnn n t eptmce of the minimumuiti 01 ind ibo e minimum bv th«toivnsin,} c mmittee and the saymt nt thereof b\ the purchase! a.ccoijin-, to the minnei ot pun hast-,in I tntuance tvith terms oE sale oi,We the Ton nship vyjll delnei j. fa^rS"nn and sile tleed for said piemhe*

I ' U l ) btpttmber 7th I'M9P T ULNiGiUs Township Clerk

To l e id-veitised beptembei MlI'M I mil scptcmter 1 ,th l')41 in tti1 ottls .beat on

LEE'S HAT BARW'oodbrldgp's Only Hat Shop

THURS., SEPT 15THAt

92 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGEWith rhe

Fashions m

LADIES MILLINERYNone Higher Than $ 3 . 9 8

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AINTD FORDS BEACON •THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Jfeiy PAGE ELEVEN

.Golden Bears, Sharp in Debut FaceSaints Need LoneWin to Gain Loop

PlayoffCrowni mKeasbey Eagles

4-3; Final Contest isScheduled on SundayKEASBEY—By virtue of their

4-3 victory over the KeasbeyEagles in. the Mid-County League{.layoffs, the Port Reading St. An-thony's stand on. the threshold ofbeing the first team in the cir-cuit's history to win both theLeague and playoff titles in thesame season. The Saints have to,win one of their two remaininggames with Keasbey before theyqan accomplish the dual feat. Thesecond, game of the series will be

:playea Sunday at the Port Read-tog Meld wth the game scheduledto start at 2:30 o'colck./ The big- bat of Walt Malinowski

-combined with the stellar reliefhurling of George Bratsano pavedthe -way for the Saints' all impor-lg~ all- of Port Beading's four runs•with a single and home run. Thechunky right hander carved him-self a hunk of glory when he cameitt-to relieve Mike Derewsky in thefourth with the bases loaded andone away; then proceeded to re-tire the side with a strikeoutand pop-up.

Keasbey scored first in the sec-ond frame when" Jack Massing'singled to right, stole second, andcame home on Manager Joe Schit-tore's base hit to left field.

Walt Malinowski put Port Read-ing out front in the third stanzawhen he poled a 4.0-foot home run-with,- Tony Sarzillo and Tony Bar-cello'na on base. Almost the same.combination put the clincher onin the seventh when Tony Barcel-lona -got his third straight hit of%he game, a double, and WaltMalinowski again drove him homethis time with a sharp single.

Keasbey drew within a run ofthe Saints in the last of the seventhwhen Gene Munn led off with a

.single and romped to third whenthe hard hit ball slipped throughGeorge Wasilek's legs. Ray Seloverscored Munn with a sharp single.At this point Bratsan bore downto retire the side.

Tony Bareellona had a perfect•day at the plate collecting threehits in as many trips to the bat-ter's box. Johny Kolibas, St. An-thony's peppery third baseman,was the defensive star of the en-counter, handling six chancesflawlessly.

In the second game of the series,Manager Julius Kollar has nomi-nated George Bratsano to start onte mound with Walt Malinowskiworking behind the plate. Brat-sano drew the starting assignmentas a reward for his excellent re-lief stint last Sunday. Tony Ta-rallo, Keasbey's outstanding lefthander, will get another crack,afc the Saints this week and withhopes of evening the count whichIs now in Port Reading's favor.

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til?

SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle

Last week Bernie Keating, one o$ St. Mary's all-timegreats who has been pitching minor league ball forseveral seasons, was brought up to North Wilkesborain the South Carolina League to manage and hurl forthe team during their remaining games on the sched-ule. When a seven-inning encounter came up with arival team, Bernie decided to attempt to go the shortdistance on the mound. Little did he realize that whenthe seventh frame rolled around the score, would beknotted at one all. To the delight of the home townfans, the pitching duel continued on through theeleventh and" twelfth stanzas. The thirteenth inningcame and the local chucker set his opponents down inorder as he had been doing all evening; then Wilkes-boro came to bat and got a man as far as second basewith two down. It was Bernie's turn to bat—he decidedto hit for himself and immediately came through witha base hit to score the winning run as the crowd wentwild. That is only part of the story which prob'ablyhappens every day in the week where baseball is beingplayed, but the fans' reaction to his magnificentmound performance and game winning hit is out ofthe ordinary. As the *team left 'the field a hat waspassed around 'through the stands^—a collection wastaken up for the lanky hurler and presented to himby the fans in the locker room. On top of the imme-diate gift, several town merchants presented him withthe best their respective stores had to offer. We haveoften heard that the Southerners take their baseballmore seriously than the world situation, and afterhearing of the fine gesture made to Bernie Keating,we are inclined to believe it.Present Golden Bears Look the Best Since the War

Last Friday night just before game time, we lookeddown from the stadium press box on what appearedto be a brilliantly colored stage setting and wonderedhow the Golden Bears would function without the vet-erans who have formed the nucleus of every GoldenBears team in the past. Before the conclusion of thefirst quarter, we wondered no longer—we knew wewere looking at the best local pro eleven since the war,maybe not in ability, but in spirit and drive. We arenot hopping on the Golden Bears' band wagon as yetsince the opposition last Friday night was nothing tospeak of, which was no fault of Tony Cacciola's or. any-one else who booked the game believing the team was.as strong as they claimed they wer.e. However, we reallyenjoyed watching George Ebner, Joe French, SteveSmirga, Hank Sticher, and of course, Johnny Novakcarry the pigskin with authority time after timethroughout the game. They all seemed to fit in withthe Bears' classy offense which gives each and everyone of them a "chance to put their piston driving* legsin action. Hank Sticher will always be a scoring threatas long as his right arm is in shape to toss a football.He.reminds us of Johnny Kprczowski who used to flipthem hard and distant on a clothesline. •

The Golden Bears' forward wall impressed us withtheir heads-up play, and the way in which they openedgaping holes in the Trenton line. Their hard tacklingcaused the Trenton backs to fumble thre,e times in thefirst quarter. Two of the slips were recovered by JohnnyHapstak and Jackie Moskowitz and turned into scores.Jake Mohr appears to have recovered fully from hisanlde injury from the way he jarred several Trentonball toters with his savage tackling.

We have stuck out.our necks claiming the presentGolden Bears aggregation is the best since the warafter viewing them in one garne against supposedlyweak opposition, but we must remember the Trenton

(Continued on Page 12) • . :, '

Priscoe Keeps ftrP;Says Backs UnableTo Adjust TimingBans Single Wing Play*

For Another Season •Scrimmage StartedWOODBRIDGE—-Coach Priscoe,

after viewing his charges, in a•ecent practice scrimmage "withSayreville, has decided to abandonhe strategy of switching from ther formation to the single wingwhich were his plans when theBarrons opened their pre-seasondrills two week"? ago.

The Rtd Blazers' mentor de-cided to go aloog with the T forat least another season when henoticed the difficulty his backsancountered 'attempting to adjusttheir timing to the new single-wing plays. Priscoe 'had also toconsider the freshmen coming upto the varsity who were taught thehocus pocus system under LouBartha and would have to learnth'eir offensive football all overagain had he not decided to goalong witirthe T formation.

In reeent workouts, the Barronshave not looked too impressivewith a .definite weakness m theirbackfield timing and ball handling.Against Sayreville the local grid-sters showed very little offensivepower until the last five minutesof the session when a couple ofbacks -hit the line for severallengthy gains. One of the brightspots of the scrimmage was thesparkling defensive play of SteveBalogh, a 145 pound guard, andTony Mazza. last season's out-standing end.

Coach Priscoe has high hopesfor Stanley Gryzb and Tom Wil-liams, two ow his hardest runningbacks. Gryzb w a s o n e o{ the Bar-rons' leading, ground gamers lastfall and should really come intohis own this season. Williajns, oneof the ruggedest individuals onthe sguad, may be the surprise pfthe backs with his tremendous legdrive. Both boys- are expected tobear- the runt of the Barrens' of-fensive- power one e the seasonopns.

Ben Parsons, Fred Smigelskiand Lee Straube are up from thecrack freshmen squad and are be-ing heavily counted upon to fitinto the varsity backfield. Smigel-ski at the present is battling BobFurdock for the first string quar-terback assignment.

The outstanding line play, ofWalter , French, Fred Heirs andEddie Ambrose drew Coach Fris-coe's attention this week-, and allthree may'find themselves .in theStarting lineup October 1st whenthe Barrons are scheduled to facethe Alumni. All three linemen aresophomores who served their ap-prenticeship on the ffeshmeneleven last fall.

Saturday morning the Barronstrayel, to Kahway to encounter thehigh school in » practice game.Coach Priscoe will start TonyMazza and Eddie Ambrose at theflank positions; Tony Santora^andBdmond Etzald, a converted centerat the tackle slots;- Steve Baloghand Fred Mier at guards, and lankyWalter French will hold down thecenter assignment.

In the backfleld -Fred Smigelskiwill handle, the signal callingchores while Tom Williams, Stan-ley Gryzb and Fred Buonocoreround out the ball-toting quartet.

Michael Strako, Jr. Veteran Soap Boxer, Cops cliP TrentonCentral Jersey Title; Constructed Own Racer

Holder of Many Crowns*He Hopes to CompeteIn National at AkronS O U T H R I V E R —Michael

Strako, Jr., Fords champion soapoox driver, won the Central Jer-sey Open Division Soap BoxChampionship at the Knights ofiolumbus Soap Box Derby in South

River before 4,000 spectators.Strako, aside from copping the

open division crown, turned in thefastest time of ths afternoon ofHi"b seconds, which was secondsfaster than liis closest- rivals. TheFords speedster,- who constructedhis own racer, eliminated CharlesKolb, Jr., of Sayreville in the finals.The Kinghts of Columbus commit-,ee presented. Strako with a larg«trophy for his winning efforts. 4

The Fords youth is not new inthe soap box racing game, havingwon the North Jersey, Woodbridge,Middlesex County, and. BoundBrook championships in the past

years. He has hopes of enter-

MICHAEL STRAKO, JR.

In Impressive Win:

To Launch. Season

Fofis Wildcats Close Out SeasonWith'VictoryomrC^rragkersB. C

•Mo yfars. rte nas xiopei oi enter- • / - • . • TI 1 I I? *

ing National Champonships at triesing tlolas - toes toAkron next fall to try his luck.

Robert Bofano. of South Riverwon the 11 and 12 year old Divi-sion B Championship when hecompleted the course in 47 3/5 sec-

Pair of Hits, LosesWhitewash on WalkFORDS—The Fords Wildcats

concluded a, most successful cam-onds which was tops over his 30 i _„.-.„ fhnV ,TTaiI, ,-<.,, „„,*„ t;™im -cr xAf..-n.~* ?„!,„ ITT~~^ <„ iPaign this week: with a comfort-. He defeated John Wenta inthe' first round competition, drewa bye for the second, then" matchedthe speed of his car withMaslanka in the final race.

For his victory over all localcompetition, young Rofano re-ceived the Knights of Columbustrophy, a free airplane ride and aSavings Bond.

In the junior event for 9 and 10year olds, Richard Poklikuhascored second fastest time of alllocal racers in defeating EdwardGrego.' A local class of special racers

jompeted in an open, event withRonald Williams of South Riveredging out Ronald Wamsdorfer,East Brunswick, to win that event.

Three girl contestants rea-csd intwo heats, Rita Romanowski win-ning over Frances Leppig of Sayre-ville before, she wfis defeated by

able 8-1 victory over the Car-

Greiner Girls Wind UpBright Diamond Season

WO0DBRTDGE — The Wood-bridge Greiner Girls closed out avery successful season on Stifldaywhen they defeated the WhippanyG-irls -ftf Roosevelt Park. RuthRUsso, the team's latest addition,hurled a very creditable game, andwith the assistance of FireballJaworski. the team's Joe Page,emerged with victory. The finalscore was 8-6 and was featured bya home run by "Bip" Kaczmarekof the Greiners. The team is ex-seeted to return intact next sea-son, and is being- touted as nextyea's state champions a title justmissed this year.

On Saturday. September 17, theareiners,. Debs, First Baptist Girlswill hold their annual picnic atRailway Park. All team members,friends" and relatives have beeninvited.

Virginia Sheppard of New Bruns-wick in the final girls' race.

Two special features of theMount Holly car, which had placedfifth in the National Sap BoxDerby in 19.48, and the exhibitionran of a sleek midget racer, pilotedby Joseph Barzda, racing driverfrom New Brunswick.

The imported soap box racer ranone length against time before be-ing defeated by Joseph Kasha ofCarteret in a special race. Kasha

by inn ing :g

Wildcats0 0 0 0 0 0 1-—l1 0 1 1' i 0 x—S

I spotlight in the season's finale bycheeking the Colonia nine withtow hits, both delivered off thebat of Fred Smegelski.

Fords tagged Norm Breese for arun in the initial frame when Fur-dock reached first on an error,Neary walked;; then Lee Straubs'advanced both runners .with: aneat sacrifice before Albie Andec-son smacked a sharp single to leftscoring Furdock. Big Bob Wancahalted the pending" rally by strik-ing out Gloff for the third out..

The Wildcats kept their singingbats alive to score another run inthe third; two m the fourth, andwrapped up the encounter withfour big markers in the fifth.- j thorities' picked the spot where

Furdocfc, i-Xeary, IfStraube, 3hAnderson, K.Gtoft, 2bSujipe, lbKrauss, e3'Novak, rf ..

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Rutgers SelectedFor Grid Shrine

Rutgers University at NewBrunswick, New Jersey, where thefirst college football game Wasplayed 80 years ago, has beenchosen as the sport's national Hallof Fame. ,

A committee of leading grid au-

Ai-t Giesing's shutout went upin smoke in the top half of theseventh when with two outs,George Wissing walked and FredSmegelski unloaded a triple todeep center to score Wissing withthe Carraghers' lone tally of thegame.

Ruby Glofl and Albie.Anderson

Rutgers and Princeton clashedNovember. 6, 186$, for the nationalghirne. The selection was approvedby the American .Association ofFootball Coaches and the NationalFootball Writers Association.,

Officials at Rutgers promisedfullest cooperation in helping setup the shrine which will be known

paced the Wildcats' seven hit at- £,fc t l a e National Football Hail oftack with two base knocks apiece. F a m e - . 'Fred Smegelski spoiled Giesirig's) The county seat was favored

over Cazenovia, New York, birth-

was eliminaed by Strako, the open i?'

bid for. a no-hitter when he camethrough with his team's two lone

winner, in first round racing.Division . champions were pre-

sented with trophies and SavingsBonds at a block dance which fol-

The Wildcats enjoyed a -.Hostsuccessful season, winning 28 outoftheir 31 scheduled contests.They also walked off. with the

lowed the events. Every contestant! Township's .Light Semor Baseballin the races received a prize for I Championship ^fter defeating the

or her performance.

Title Boat RacesOn Jamesburgj' Lake

Lake Manalapan in Jamesburg,has been chosen for the EasternStates Short Course . OutboardRacing Hydroplane Champion-ships to be : conducted underSCODA sanction, Sunday, October2, at 2 P. M.The *949 champion-snip event will mark the first- timethat New Jersey has been selectedas the location for the champion-ship affair .which will, be spon-

St. Anthony's CYO in the Leagueplayoffs.

CARK.AGMRK B. C. 11 iAB R

I Cai-rag-her, 2b 3 flVrissing, -of 2 1.SrnigelsUi, rf . 3 0

DeJoy, 3bJ. De.Toy, lbili-G-ratli,' c .....Bllonoeore, ef

placeof Gerritt Smith Miller. Mil-ier in 1862 founded, coached, andplayed oh the Oneida FootballClub in Boston, recognized as thefirst 'organized team in America.

Members of the selectipn com-mittee were. Grant-land Rice. Hallof,Fame president; Asa Bushnell,Commissioner of the Easefcrn Col-

j lege.Athletic Conference; Bemie' Moore, Southeastern ConferenceCommissioner; Reaves Peters, Hallof Fame vice president and BigSeven Conference Commissioner;Victor C. Schmidt, Pacific CoastConference Commissioner; andKenneth L. Wilson, Wetserh Con-ference Commissioner.

Rain Shifts Lionsuts to Tonight:

PERTH AMBOY — Rained butMonday night, the All Star, benefit

British AgricultureBritish agriculture is one of tbe

most- highly mechanizes in theworld. Britain has one tractor toevery. 67 acres of arable land, theUnited States "one to every 130,and.-. Canada one to every 200. As

boxing show sponsored by the in the: United States, there is an

Kads BruiseThe first use of steel as a struc-

tural material was m&de in a sec-tion ot th« Eads bridge across theMississippi river at St. Louis, Ms-

in 187-4.

ReroresUtionAt the. present rate oC planting,

it will take approximately 400 ye*rsto reforest the cation's presentpoorly stoektd and denuded- 3&nds.

WMbi««9 BraiderLawrence-. 'WaghinE'tcm:, '» brother

»f George Washington, -was a ma-rine officer ij\ one of tjjt three ma-rine regiments recruited in 1740.

Bed Tree MouseT5i« red tree mouse of tbe Pa-

cific coast will starve unless itcan get the needles.cf the Douglasfir.tree to e&t.

no^op jo

JamesburAmpriran T =oinn Pnqt ""'""= ^ ^ - . U ^ ^ ^ ^ V " - . "-• — " ' , ' " c uii.ij.ca oiaies, tuere is an

; ! L i o s -club nas been:, rescheduled average of more than one tractorj foj; tonight at McWiUams tSadiura:Dnvers froin all sections of the | T h e n t i r e i c a r d w i n remilli theBast are slated to compete m this | s a m e w l t h sonny Luciano slated-to

meet Al Pennino in the. main event.The proaram will start promptlyat 8:30 P. M.

The proceeds of the star-

eno affair which will deter-mine the 1949 champions. Ah en-try-is listed for Dean Worcester ofPittsburg, New Hampshire, who isexpected to represent the driver s t u d d e d boxing show will be turnedtraveling the greatest distance al- i mron. .„ t h o T ,„_„ _,T]V, nhaviix flVriy.,

to ' every tjvo farmers.

WOODBRIDGE—With their in-augural .victory safely tucked away,.the- methodical Golden Bears, whode • aonst "ated some classy footballlast week." are slatsd to engagethe Bayonne - Bulldogs tomorrownight at the High School Stadium.Time for the os"filing kick-off hasbeen .set for 8:15 % M.

Bayonne, considered one of the"oest all-around teams'in ths state,while performing in the.New Jer-sey State League, is spai'kfd by agroup of All-State gridderi' form.New Jersey and Nsw YOK;., TheBulldogs were formerly kno\\'n, asthe Bayonne Pros before itheir name when a new manage-ment took over..

The Bayonne backfield which set>jp an offensive record last season,is paced by Don Davis and Joe7hirichello, two qf the best backsin the state. Davis is rated by Jer-sey City and Bayonne sports, writ-ers as tils greatest forward passerver to come out of Bayonne High

School. Last season he.'-pitched,eleven touchdown passes while per-forming with the Bulldogs. Chiri-chello, a former track star '£tV.Y.U., is the spsed merchant illthe Bayonne backfield. In 1943 helost a race to the New "York Yan-kees' Buddy Young at MadisonSquare Garden.: Leo Napiorkowski, Sal Lucarsllo,Jim Ciriello, and Ted Pickard areall former All-State players whoare the defensive mainstays of theBayonne forward wall. The latterwas one of New York State's mostoutstanding ends while attendingRiverdale Prep in 1941.

Seen as Real TestThe game should be a real test

for Coach Tony Cacciola's chargessince the Bayonne eleven has thesputation of being a hard-driving

team. The Goldsn Bears' mentorhas sBt-.it'the past- week correctingthe few mistakes the team madeagainst Trenton.

In all probability, • Coach Cac-ciola will go along with ,the samelineup which opened the seasonagainst Trenton. In this eventChris Miller and Johnny Kish, willbold dnwn the end slots, Bob Mc-Catherine and Harvey Creekmurwill start at tackle, Rudy Toth andJohn Pazur are the guards, whileBob Nelson has°the.edge on thecenter position.

In the backfield the Bears willline up with hard-hitting- HankSticker at Quarter. George Ebnerand Joe French will hold downthe halfback assignments, and thedependable Joe No%rak will be athis familiar fullback post. ;

Last Friday night the GoldenBears made a successful debut atthe High School Stadium by romp-ing to an impressive 39-0. victory;over the Trenton Eagles, who wereunable to cope with the local team'soffensive power.,

The Bears capitalized on twoTrenton fumbles in the initialquarter to set up their twin scores.Jack Moskowitz, the pint-sizedguard who played a bang-up -defensive game, set up the first'sixpointer when he alertly recovereda loose ball on Trenton's 23 yardstripe. Johnny Novak and JoeFrench moved the ball down tothe four from where George. Eb-ner slashed over the right side ofhis line for the season's firsttouchdown. Steve Cipo booted theextra point squarely between theuprights. • . '

Johnny Hapstak set up Wood-bridge's second score by recoveringGoodwin's fumble on the Trentonfour yard line. On the first play,Hank Sticker crossed the goal J

(Continued on Page 12) :

though several participants willover to the Lions Club charity fund

"Average American"In spite of the record xiumber of

births in the U.S. in reeent years,the "average American'' is almost30 years old.

B HEADQUARTERS FOR• WOODBEIDGiS HIGH ; !

| GYM SUITS, SNEAKERS..VARSITY SWEATERS. ;

I

gima to enter the competitiontravel from as far south aa Vir- I

which has been of valuable assist-ance in helping the unfortunateblind.

Al Pinnino, of Brooklyn, whorecently lost a close decision tofeatherweight champion , WilliePep, will enter the ring a 2-1 fa-

„ _. , , -. , . : vorite over the rugged Sonny Lu-dus of Richmond, Va., who, at d i a n o o f Pa te l .SOIL T h e N o r t h J e r .

than forty of the tiny fast movinghydroplanes.

Youngest of the professionals> A. G. Broad-

Speeding in >>'• C.Speeders caught going 75 miles

per hour in North Carolina auto-matically forfeit th'eir drivers* li-cense for six -months.

seventeen ,has already had twoyears experience in handling rac-ing craft. Young Broaddus will

sey clouter has compiled 23 vic-tories since turning pro.

Lincoln's ForesightAdoption by the array of the

Spencer repeating rifle is creditedto Lincoln's

, , , , , , , ! Pennino is 26 vears old and has j Harris,compete m Class A, for boats of b e e n scrapping" throughout the! The five round bout between12i2 cubic-inch piston displace- c o u n t r y f o r t h e p a s t e ighfc y e a r s . {Pete Yellavich and Charlie Slaugh-ment that are capable of, speedsup to 51 miles an hour.

He is the nephew of nationalClass P champion J. B. Broaddus

Fredericksburg, Vr.. who will

He has an impressiverecord of 76victories in 83 bouts; 44 of hiswins were by knockouts.

Preceding the main event on theif Fredencksburg, Vr. who will p r o g r a m w i n b e fche heavyweightie shooting: for the Eastern States n. , u i f r o M n k ( 1 , , w f i ^ AI «=,._

l his boat Sebima which lastwinter at Lake Alfred, Florida,was clocked at 67 m.p.h.

Other outstanding drivers whowill cpmpete against Braddus inthe giant four cylinder Class F

clash between Al Ber-man and Henry Harris of Lodi.

Berman has 16 wins to his credit

ter may px-ove to be one of the topcontests of the night since bothcontestants are fancy sluggers.

Celebirties on HandHarry Balogh, Nick Kenny, Ruby

Goldstein and a host of well-knowiicelebrities who were on hand Mon-day night before the- bouts wereBerman has 16 wins to his c d i t ,

in his last 17 -.appearances while I postponed, have agreed to reappearHarris • racked up 15 victorias in2Q engagements,- -which should

tonight.. Sammy Bey and Leo Kaplowitz,

make the bout one of the -most co-chairmen of the show, are con-

and

{ r a t e d f a v o r i f c e o v e r | out.

; F « Eafetj-'s SakeLook both ways before crossing

t street or highway. Do no' javwalk* Cross streets only at riesig-

crossing places.

06Persistent Snow

Snow has fallen in some area of' Illinois in all months of the year, except July and August. ,

wents are Harper Chance, Perm- , t M . m p a c k e d o f t h € evening. Ber- fident the fights will be a comoletesauken.N. J.; Byron Shannon, Au- ' H » . idubon, N. J.; Johny Karl, NewBrunswick, N. J.; Emil Mayer,College,-Point, New York; WesJones, Claymont, Delaware; JimBade-xi, Washington, D. C,Hershey Irwin, Boatwyn, Pa,

— B O W L I N G —: 10 CERTIFIED ALLEYS

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WOODBBIDGE(Next to Woolivorth's)

Parking in Rear

^ , ft- -. 4 _ _ •* ' -

THURSDAY, 1949 BARtTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

V: Golden Bears(Continued from Sports Page)

on a neat off tackle cutback.Steve Cipo's try for the extrapoint was blocked.

Split Carrying ChoresJohnny Novak and another bysplit the ball toting chores, carry-Ing the ball to the Trenton fourafter a host of Golden Bsar line-men recovered a fumbls on theTrenton 23 yard mrker., JohnnyNovak went over from the four forthe. third score.: The Bears continued their gal-

loping ways in the third periodWitih two more touchdowns, one byJohnny Novak and another byHank Sticker, who gave the crowda thrill with his hard running andpassing. Coach Cacciola sent hisjeserves into the fray in the fourthquarter and although they failedto score they had possession of theBail a majority of the stanza.: Jackie Moskowitz, Johnny Novakand Jake Mohr were the GoldsnSears' defensive stars who stood

out throughout the game. GeorgaEbner drew the crowd to its feet inthe third quarter when he spilled•i Trenton halfback with a perfectblock.

Steve Smirga and Tommy Com-sudis, who were assigned to thedefensive team at the start of thegame, came through with the twoJonsest runs of the ga;Tie. Comsuriisran 60 ydvds for a touchdown inthe second quarter only to have itnullified b3ca.uss of a penalty.

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Tronlmi (II)

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Potkny ITraynor

Knack.- Klaxin.ski

<.loo<l win... CM 11 inn |

TyuntekLodge ,

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Puinl.s

Eastern Europe begins harvest-ing bumper wheat, rye crops.

SPORTS ROUND-UP

(Instead of Thursday)

(Continued from Sports Page)Clovers had a set of arms and legs, and it could pos-sibly have been the Bears' stellar play which madethe Clovers look worse than they were. We are basingit all on the fact that we saw the Bears make very fewmistakes last Friday night which is an indication of agood teata.

HOOKERS . . . Nick Semak has been switched fromquarterback to halfback at East Kentucky to give himmore of an opportunity to cany the mail. Semak wasthe outstanding back on the squad during its spring-training drills. . . . Walter Drews has done a bang-upjob as the Mid-County League's publicity agent. . . .We can't understand why all local grid teams continueto play nights with Sunday afternoons open withoutcompetition. Nothing beats sitting in the warm fallsunshine watching a footgall game—dampness is hardon most spectators at nocturne contests. . . . St. James'C. Y. O. has started its pre-season grid sessions. , . .Charlie Barcelloria has done a remarkable job keepingthe stadium field in excellent condition through all thescorching weather. ... . . George Ebner came up with aneat block last Friday which was - a humdinger. Itenabled Joe French to pick * up . another chunk ofyardage. . . . The Fords Wildcats are the hottest ath-letic organization in the township. During the pastnine months they won the local light senior basketballand baseball championships. To top it off, the Wildcatshave three members who may wind up on the Barroneleven varsity. . . . Mayor Greiner, Doc Belafsky, andAndy Aaroe very familiar figures at last Friday night'sopening game of the season. . . . Vince Grogan, one ofIselin's most ardent sports enthusiasts, will coach andmanage the newly formed College Town Female quin-tet. The girls, who are scheduled to start practice thisweek under Grogan's direction, are slated to play twogames a week, one at Iselin and the other away. . . .Coach Tony Cacciola is still seeking another centerand guard. He signed Cal Lee this week which shouldincrease his depth in defensive tackles'. . . . The Bar-ron-Alumni game has been moved up to September24. Any former Barron football player interested inparticipating in' the annual tilt may do so by contact-ing Coach Nick Priscoe at the stadium to reserve auniform. . . . Alex Danes, the Golden Bears' drumbeater, thinks the Bears will require a Pied Piper to getthe fans-into the stands.

Diet for ElderlyMiddle-aged and elderly people 2,

should have at least a pint of milkin their daily diets for best nutri-tion and health.

Corrosion-ResistantMonel, an alloy of approximately"

% nickel and %_ c o p p ^ has b £come one of the best corrosion-'resistant metals to be; used in the*roofing industry today. :

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AT OUR PRICESMeat is not High-PricedMILK - FED:

V E A L Rib or Shoulder Chops 1 .V E A L Tenderized Steaks it. 5VEAL LOIN CHOPSVEAL CUTLETFresh Chopped Beef

KiriHinil ivhile you ,vnltl ^

FRESH BEEF'S LIVER •ROASTS (Boneless, Roiled) ib. 4 9 'STEAKS »b 5 3 -This week-end we'll use. the number system to serveyou more .quickly. Thanks for your co-operation.

Want to bring a sweater for your comfort?

ZUMAN ABATTOIRU. S, Inspected #273

One Mile Past Iselin Center on the Iselin-Plainneld RoadOpen Daily; Evenings Till 9 O'clock, and Saturday

Lions Club Names'49-'5O, Committees'Discavage Appointments

Announced; Boys, GirlsWeek Date to be SetWOODBRIDGE — Committees

for the ensuing year were ap-pointed by Albert A. 'Discavage,president of the Woodbridge LionsClub, at the' opening meeting ofthe season Monday at the LogCabin. ' .:,

Committee members are as fol-lows: Attendance, Ulrich Eich-baum. and David Gutman; con-stitution and by-laws, Oito Mayerand Lawrence F. Campion; con-tention, George" Kayser and Na-than Timkin; finance, JohnScliork and Robert Nielson; LionsInformation, Dr. Henry A. Belaf-sky and A. Bondietti; membership,Pr. Edward J. Novak, John P.Ryan, Joseph Andrascik; program,Martin Gergasko, MJ-,. Eichbaum.Edwin Casey, ' Adolph . Gottstein;publicity, Edward Kopper, CarlDeutsch, Joseph Ostrower; Boyaand Girls Week, Dx. Cyril I. Hut-ner, Irving Hutt, E. Hozeny, Mil-ton Simkin; citizenship, IrvinsSails and Nathan Tanzman; civicimprovement, Herman Stem andJoseph Coehn; community better-;nent, Walter Tympanick and Ed-ward Leonard; education, , MiHozeny and Edward Walshhealth, Dr. Louis Manger anaMurray Dem; safety, Mr. Ryan

and Mr. Casey; sight conservationand blind, Dr. Herbert Moss andDr. Novak-; greeters, Charles Fei-bush and Dr. Aaron Pargot.

Dr. Hutner announced that theBoys and Girls Week will "again beheld the latter part of October,the dates to be announced as soonarrangements are completed withthe school authorities.

Final arrangements were madefox* the bam dance to be held Oc-tober 8 at the Kiddie- Keep WellCamp, Roosevelt Park.

A meeting of the Board of Di-rectors will be held Monday, at thehome of Adolph Gottstein.

Avenel Notes

RETAILERS' SALESThe Commerce Department re-

ports that ' independent retailers'sales in July dropped J l per centunder June and 8 per cent underJuly, 1948. July sales were belowa year ago fof all except autodealers, who recorded a 15 per centincrease.

—Mr. and Mrs Rox Fugarro anddaughter, Amelia, have returnedto Camden after visiting Mr. and

j Mrs. Prank Cenegy, Dartmouthj Avenue. While in town, Miss Fu-i garro was given a party 'in cele-bration of her leth. birthday.Guests were Miss Carol Lambert,

j Michael' Lambert, Maplewood;J Miss Josephine Machat, Wood-bridge; Richard Mosologo, PerthAmboy; Miss Nancy - Perry, MissAlverna Krogh, Charles Cunha andFrank Cenegy, Jr., town. .

| —The Thursday Sewing • Clubmet with Mrs; Anton Novak, Le-high Avenue. Attending were Mrs.

j Joseph Stark, Mrs. Richard Myers,JMrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. WilliamCarstens and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes.

—Jack Ettershank, G e o r g eStreet, left for Park College, Parks-

ville, Mo., today. He will major intheology.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave-nel First Aid Squad will hold acard party at the home of Mrs.George Slivka, Avenel Street, Oc-tober 7.

—Prank Cenegy left Tuesday -taresume .his studies as a Juniorat Fishburne Military Academy.Waynesboro, Va.

—The Ever Jolly Club met lastnight at the home of Mrs. HaroldArny, Remsen Avenue.

—Mi*, and Mrs. Edward Spencer,Lehig-h Avenue, have moved toMontclair.

GAS PIPIUNEThe Federal Power Commission

has authorized in the first sixmonths of 1949, tlje expansion ofnatural gas transmission facilitiesby 2 billion cubic feet' of dailymiles of new pipeline have beenauthorized at ah estimated cost of$374,820,900.

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President Truman's BoardCondemns Strike

There is an established legal method forhandling disputes involving existing writ-ten contracts—just as there is such amethod of settling any contract disputewhich you may have in your daily life.

The President of the United States ap-pointed a Fact Finding Board to investi-gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis-pute. This Board reported, in part, asfollows:

" . . . it is with a deep sense of regret 41iat weart obliged to report the failure of our mis-sion. It seems inconceivable to us that a.coercive strike should occur on one of thenation's major transportation systems, withail of the losses and hardships that wouldfollow, in view of the fact that the RailwayLabor Act provides an orderly, efficient andcomplete remedy for the fair and just set-tlement of the matters in dispute. Griev-ances of the character here under discussionare so numerons and of such frequent occur-rence on all railroads that the general adop-tipn of the policy pursued by the organiza-tions in this case wonld soon result in thecomplete nullification of the Railway Labor

What are These Strikes About? Obviously the railroads cannot be runThese strikes and strike threats are. notabout wage rates or hours. They resultfroqi disputes over the meaning of exist-ing contracts. They cover claims for a fullday's pay for less than a day's work, or for 'payntents for services performed by otherswho were &]ly paid fcr the work done.

jp LEADERS of the Brotherhood ofA. Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood

S)f Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,Order of Railway Conductors, and theBrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on theMissouri Pacific Railroad have refused toavail themselves of the peaceful meansprovided by this Act for settling their dis-putes. They insist that they be the soleumpire of their own disputes over themeaning of contracts.

There is no Need for StrikesWith all of the available methods for theinterpretation of contracts,' there is noneed for a strike or even a threat of astrike, but the leaders of these railroadonions have ignored the ordinary pro-cedures established by law and insist uponimposing their own interpretations of theircontracts by" means of a strike.;

Tlie wheels have stopped rolling on theMissouri Pacific. They may stop rollingOn other railroads at any time. Recentlythe Wabash Railroad was forced to dis-continue operation 'for- several days undersimilar circumstances.

efficiently or economically if the leaders ofthe unions ignore agreements or laws. '

Provisions of the Law which- are Disregarded

There are five ways under the RailwayLabor Act to t . ' tie disputes over the mean-ing of contractsr

1—Decision by National Railroad Ad-justment Board.

2—Decision by System AdjustmentBoard for the specific railroad.

3—Decision by arbitration.4—Decision by neutral referee.5—-Decision by courts.

The Missouri Pacific Railroad has beesand is entirely willing to have these dis-putes settled in accordance with the re-quirements of the Railway Labor Act.Regardless of this fact, the union leadershave shut down that railroad.

Innocent Bystanders SufferLosses and Hardships

There aue about 5,000 engineers, firemen;conductors and trainmen on the MissouriPacific. They are known as "operating"employes, and are the most highly paid ofall employes on the nation's railroads, buttheir strike action has resulted in the lossof work to 22,500 other employes of theMissouri Pacific. In addition, they havsimposed great inconvenience and hard-ship upon the public and the communitiesserved by- that railroad.

The Railway Labor Act was designedto protect the public against just such in-terruptions of commerce.

If these men will not comply with the provisionsof the law for the settlement of Such disputes,then all thinking Americans must face the ques-tion, "What ia the next step?*'