fl irit and vigorous newspapered to the activities and Infer-

\,f the residents of WoodbridgeLshlp. t 0 he folly Informed of everyworthy event in your home town! Snbepenbent • Heaber

XU-NO. 38%m

HntRr«<T am Mound (Mann Mmtrrt th» Pont Offl™, Wnodlirlitmi. N .T

Bffore you shop, it will be wiw tostudy carefully the value* and ser-vices offered by our advertisers. Eachedition carries merchandise news ofutmost importance to the thriftybuyer. You can trust our advertisers!

FORDS, N. J , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949

weetnessAND

LightV.. GREGORY

i

p1|( ;1|| wo have to donHtiic plug and push

I,,,,,, the sewer where

n,,,r from, all thL i tiictr wormyiu.hl, did their best to

., r n t i ie community.

Yacovino Now Tops Township Girls in Hospital Graduating Class€op Eligibles; S e e .Appointment Delay I

mimunlst leadershiplitwi Mine, Mill andWorkers pulled out

lirll nf the U. S. MetalsCompany in Car-

,uui m;ide them sufferlour months of

made the wives andsurfer. It near-to-

,,ns of stores andi;lk( is and other small'S|i:rs through lack of

;HKI over - extendedIt disrupted the wholetutting down the

, ,,i tax dollars whichschools and pay the

m,.,i It delivered a,n<\ oven if not fatal,

|tn i.Targe industry.

Hie hrll long do yourxptrt to sit on your

iuvin-y before you maken<i;in'thappen again?t i , t.rii you that the

IKS arc patient. Theyi-itiulraw but they don't

• They may hideth<v and their dirty

'still breathe in the[stmkiiiR air in which

vtifd They pulled aiiK job in Carteret

land they can pull an.IKTC — or. in WoodU i;i Perth Amboy—They caught us al

,ii iH. on the desk. 1, yankrd the chairi:i beneath us.

of New PoliceMay Now be Put Off

* Until After ElectionWOODBRIDGE — The long- j

awnltcd "official" Civil Service listfor the police appointments has,finally arrived at the MemorialMunicipal Building, with the nnmeif Philip Yacovino. 9 Birch Street,'ort Reading, a disabled veteran,.1 the top of the list.

Yftcovino, who had finished 16thin the examinations, decided lastweek to claim his rights as a dis-abled veteran. He had failed toclaim the extra points when hefiled his application to take the

lvll ServlSe examinations. Dr.William S. Carpenter, chairmanof the Civil Service Commission,told The Independent-Leader that,!in a conference with Yacovino, the Iyoung man said he had feared the 1admission he was a disabled vet- jernn would keep him from passinga physical examination.

State Senator B. W. Vogel, whoserves as Township Attorney, had

(Continued on Pase 5)

MISS DORIS E. LATIIHTSKN MISS LILLIAN KOPKO MISS MARGARET II. FAC7-AK

MISS LILLIAN MISAK

II,.:

]. ;i lu'U of a beat-••<> s i t u a t i o n , too—i.' t hoir prestige a

above decimalsbuck pecking ou

ihtoiiais about thI the bees and thi in Smyrna, but let,rll up to arrogance

kirk of the wheel ofimmobile. They turned

whili- the likes ofli'ilmison were sending

Ki l t s lo John Oates's•i ml I lie strike went

»> schoolboy composl-'he iK'uotlating meet-•votcd l.helr full brainiiimp up the total of. wevks lo date, The"•cren't the only ones,i' didn't .have either'• 11 IP patriotism toMI !)«• counted. Many"ion, m the commu-ii Mir urea generallyMil ;IIHI talked out olMi.'ii mouths. 1 realize>t ilii'in WCIT. at the

mi practical or tactl-'" put on the gloves—

mi- i.. nuning up now.'in1 ('ommies who are

• :c-1 ill American toil,1 ii nil Hie reservation

;•" i.i)i)d--bf;(ptt' they•iiiv more havoc on

-1:' itr lutifi- This is a JobiMII continue to de-

: 'ml if It turns out1 io no do it alone,

it will take

Field Fire Epidemic is BlamedOn Pranks, Careless HousewivesMischievous Boys Thought Mainly Responsible for

Frequency of Blazes; Stern Warning Issued

WOODBRIDGE—During the past ten days, WoodbridgeFire Company has been called out to answer over 25 calls[or field flres.

As a result, the Board of Fire Commissioners of DistrictNo. 1 and Police Chief George E. Keating have issued ajoint warning that complaints will be filed against guiltyparties. • j ——. - —

The Board has pointed out, that [In most cases, boys who "think ithey are being funny," are re-1sponslble. j

'The, proof Is found," one Boardmember said. "In the fact thatmost of the flres occur when schoolis out and very few during schoolhours. Parents and teachers shouldwarn the children that setting flreto city KMM»4» «<H fait, hot can bevery dangerous. In one field flrethis week, a house was threatened.Luckily the firemen were able tonet the flre out in time."

The Board also stated childrenare not the only ones responsible.Adults, too, they said, are respon-sible for some of them.

"Housewives will insist on burn-ing rubbish on windy days andmen have been known to set flre to<t pile of leaves and then leave itunattended with dire results,".aspokesman for the Board said. Hea,lso urged residents not to followa< flre apparatus to a flic.

'Last week," he said, "the firetruck had difficulty getting to aflre because curiosity seekers hadtaken up the available parkingspace."

Chief Keating warned that boyscaught setting flres would be pick-ed up and turned over to thejuvenile authorities. He also urgedresidents to call police headquar-ters Immediately if they, see boyssetting flres to fields.

JEWISH VETS NAMECOHEN COMMANDER

Local Post is Organised;County Unit OfficersAssist in Election

e d •

''•ii:-, io be turning out,' mllueiiie in Car-

"'•''ii •> (,cit|flc beating.I "nl Uiej men and

''in they could lick the11 ii«' standard* system'!'• oilier issues they'i' io make their case

< legitimate aquawkII ciuiic d o w n from the

'"'in-trust has turned*!• .supposed to turn

'•' int'ii have lost a mjl-l'1'11 HI wusea. They are''"'k.v lo the Commiejl"1'-1' '"'""•| golQB to be

• "'»! hour to roll up'ml .swim tttuty. The•<nrl the feilow-trav-

" I'u lied by name and

W p O D B R T T J t J E -dore Cohen, 470 Amboy Avenue,was ijnanlmously elected first com-mander of the newly organizedWoodbridge Post, No. 642, Jewish\Jfar Veterans, at a meeting Tues-day at the synagogue.

Other officers elected were Sid-ney Shapiro, senior vice com-mander; Jack Laden, Jr., vicecommander; Irving Pox, adjutant;Irvipg Mazur, quartermaster; Ed-ward Kopper, judge advocate; Dr.George Fredericks, Al Cohen andAl Meistrlch, trusties. Dr. Fred-ericks was also appointed post sur-geon; Oscar Neiss Was named ser-geant-at-arms and Sidney Le Bowwill hold the post of patriotic andservice officer. Rabbi Samuel New-berger was named chaplain.

Guests; at the meeting wereCounty fcommander Dan Qoldenand District brganlzer HerbertHarris, who conducted the elec-tion.

Nurses'CoursesCompleted by STownship Girls to Gel

Diplomas TomorrowFrom Hospital

WOODBRIDOE—Five out ofthe seven nurses whow ill grad-uate tomorrow night from thePerth Amboy General HospitalSchool of Nursing at exercisesat Middlesex County Girls Vo-cational School, Sere, are resi-dents of Woodbridge Township.

They are: Miss Margaret H.Paczak, 45 Oakland Avenue,Keasbey; Miss Lillian Kopko,400 New Brunswick Avenue,Fords; Miss Doris E. Laurttsen,108 Fourth Street, Fords; MissAnnabelle Loggia, 56 Green-brook Avenue, Keasbey; MissLillian Misak, 274 Liberty Street,Fords. The other graduates areMrs. Cilia Hamulak Bozan, 441Steadman Place, Perth Amboyand Miss Ruth Nelson, 72 DayStreet, Bloomfleld.

Dr. George C. Schicks, direc-tor, will preside at the exerciseswhich will start at 8:30 P. M.The program will be as follows:Invocation, Rev. Andrew W.S e b b e n , First PresbyterianChurch, Perth Amboy; address,Prof. Richard C. Reager, chair-

"(Continued on Page 8)

Olsen, Finn to FileHousing Fund PleaLocal Authority Hemls

Arrange ConferenceWith Federal OfficialWOODBRIDGK - Fred Olsen,

Fords, chairman of the Wood-bridge Township Housing Authori-ty and Eusene Finn, Woodbridge,executive secretary, will conferwith James Kervick, Public Hous-ing Administrator in New Yorkwithin the next f w days, Town-ship Attorney B. W. Vogel saidlast night.

Previously an appointment hadbeen made with Frank Egan, ofthe Public Housing Administra-tion in Washington, and it hadbeen hoped that he would helpsecure necessary federal funds tostart immediate work on a low-cost Federal Housing project.

Since then, word has been re-ceived that all such inatters per-taining to this area have beenreferred to Mr. Kervick, whoseoffices are in the Empire StateBuilding. Mr. Kervick was theofficial with whom the Wood-bridge Township Veterans Hous-ing Committee made arrange-ments to secure former Arifflybarracks for temporary homes Inthe Mawbey tract, off AmboyAvenue.

:tice that should be discouiasd uv. Olsen and Mr. Finn. hopeed. Broken door handles, stolen ^obtain.f rom the Federal repre-

Nearing; Major IssuesAre Reported SettledMelech's Quick Thinking Leads j Filial Parley TodayTo Jailing 3 After Hold-Up Try

PranksTarget of KeatingChief Askn Parents to

Help iu CombatingProperly YamlaUsuu, liwWOODBBIIXJE — Halloween

vandalism, particularly as it ap-plies to costly motor cars andhomes, was denounced by PoliceChief George E. Keating in astatement urging parents andschool teachers to impress onyoungsters this week that suchacts as prcpetrated in other yearsare criminal instead of "funny."

"It is imperative," lin said, "thatchildren be warned against de-facement and breakage of another |person's property in the mistakenbelief they are having 'fun'. Thereare many things the youngsterscan do in the Halloween seasonthat properly can be O. K.'d bytheir elders. It is the duty, first,of parents, to see that they do notoverstep the bounds of legitimate'fun.' It will be our duty as police-men to sec that private propertyis not made a target for unthink-ing demonstrators and we willtake punitive action where suchpractices result in damage.

"Unfortunately, in recent years,motorists have been subjected todestructive acts of children thatare totally inexcusable. Paintingand marking cars wilh cha,lk andwax Is a most obnoxious practice.The finish on many expensive carshas been virtually ruined on Hal-loween nights in past years.Breaking of milk bottles is another

MIS8 ANNABELLE LOGGIA

Coal Strike ShavesLocal RR ServicePRR Takes Off 3 Trains

Daily Under Orders toConserve Short SupplyWOODBRIDGE — Complying

with the Interstate CommerceCommission's order requiring rail-roads having less than 25 dayssupply of coal on hand to reducesteam passenger locomotive mile-age by 25 per cent, the Pennsyl-vania Railroad announced Mon-day it has discontinued operationof 103 steam hauled passengertrains over its system.

Woodbridge will lose threetrains:^o, 744. daily exoept Sat-urday and Sunday, going to NewYork, stopping at Woodbridge at1:37 P. M.; No. 746. Saturday only,going to New York and sloppingat Woodbridge at U92 «>. M.; No.Tfi', daily except Sunday, folngtoward Perth Amboy and stoppingat Woodbridge at 11:05 P. M.

The program, which has beenworked out to maintain maximumpassenger service with as littlepublic inconvenience as possible,will not affect regular train serviceou Uifl New York-Newark-Tren-ton - Philadelphia - Baltimore-Washington and the Philadelphia-Harrisburg .electrified lines. Elec-

WOODBRIDOK — Peter Mr-lech, 27, 157 Lockwood Avrnur,was highly commended today byPolice Chief Georue E. Keatihnfor hifi action In (leeurlnjr^r-narregistration number which fedto the apprehension of HirerRla ten Island men who werefoiled in an attempt to hold upthe Mlruky Liquor Store, 250Amboy Avenue, TuMday night.

"Mr. Meiech," said the policechief, "deserves the praise andappreciation or the community.I only with there were morepeople like him to take timeout to report to the police any-thing suspicious. Each residentshould consider himself us asort of auxiliary policeman."

This is the second time In afew months thnt the help of ATownship resident resulted Inarrests. Last August, J»y Jones,

Star Street, Isclin, rrportrdfinding loot stolen from RailwayExpress cars, His actions en-abled police to nab the Riitltyparties, lie was rewarded witha $51) cherk by the Railway Ex-press Company la»t week.

Crime ReconstructedAccording to Patrolman Al-

bert Martin, three men enteredthe liquor store shortly beforenine o'clock and Informed Ber-nard Mlnsky, 56, 281 SouthPark Drive, who was tendingstore for his son, Max, that "thisIs a stiek-up." They producedguns and pushed Minsky Intowhat they thought was an al-cove with a warning to be still.Instead they had shoved himinto a back hall. Mlnsky shout-ed for help and scared off thetrio who rushed from the store.

(Continued on Pane 8)

Opposing Camps Have Their SayDemocratic, Republican Headquarters Issue lllh

Hour Pleas in Behalf of Causes, Candidates

WOODBRIDGE—Wito~the"tocaTcampalgn entering itsi«

To Precede VotingOn Offer Tonight

CARTERET-The ttfteen-wcek strike at the U. S. Met-als Refining Company inCarteret, affecting more than200 Woodbridge townshipresidents, may end tonight.

At a meeting yesterday inthe Borough Hall, arrangedby Mayor Stephen Skiba, be-tween company representa-tives and the negotiatingcommittee of the UnitedMine, Mill and SmelterWorkers, the main area ofdisagreement between theparties was virtually dis-solved. This was learned onunimpeachable authority bythis newspaper.

Whatever minor detailsstill remain to be ironed out,and thus bring to a close oneof the costliest work stop-pages ever to hit this area,will be discussed today at ameeting between company

turn for the climactic finish is gathering constantly.In order to acquaint the electorate with the positions of

the two major parties, The Independent-Leader herewithis presenting statements by both Democratic and Republi-can headquarters. The complete texts of the statementsas submitted, follow:

start at 10:30 A. M. and word

Democratic Statement^ After years of Republican in-flitterence, the voters of Wood-bridge Township elected to officea Township Committee composedol Democrats pledged to achieve-ment In the common good.

Tills Democratic administration,In two short years, has more thanfulfilled Its pledges and the hopesof the community. Us program ofadvancement over a wide area hasbeen given a vigorous beginning—us is evidenced on every eitla—and the continuation of thij kindof administration means the com-pletion of this effective program.

trlfleti commuter service will also The Democratic party Is offering a

All tlie gabCommu-

proposition•""""«ut to all who loveI i"icji, of worship, «r[|"v listen well-but itII w "u ' t d o a n * y it«

''IK; men a n d women" " ' " «

whenmtq

"* friends,ft; sworniu" for what they

i-taking oR their

T*if, 2,Darts Into Truck,Suffers Slight Injuries

KEASBEY—Two-year-old PrankKlesar, 296 8mlth Street, wasbruised about the body Mondaywhen he ran from behind a parkedH-uck on Bmiyi Street, into theraw of a tr.v& flflveii by H u t f t cOffcpes, 39, Edison AVewj», Menirfltuk and ovmea by Jennings vachtStorage, Lincoln Highway, MenloPark.

Grapes took the little boy to thePerth . Araboy General Hospital

mm wrujse only where he wa« treated for »hrasionsP OPage »> then

radiator caps, broken porch furni-ture are other items of needlessexpense. When fun reaches thisexpensive stage it is no longer funbut plain vandalism." j

In concluding his statement thepolice head said: "We appeal toparents and teachers to lend theiraid. We also suggest that from

(Continued on Page 8)

sentative all necessary forms and"Wll make an attempt to cutmuch red tape as possible in aneffort to secure an Immediateallocation of funds. ,

No definite site for the projecthas been selected yet. The flnlylarge-size tract of TownsHlp-owned land remaining appears tobe In the Iselin section.

be maintained without change.

Builder DrownsAfter Car Crash

strong ticket at the election nextmonth upon whose success will de-pend the growth and deve'eptnentof the entire community

Neglected roads have been re-paired and full-scale plans for thefuture are In readiness. Steps havebeen taken to provide tne com-

(Contlnued on PUSH 8)Louis kirsh Falls OffBridge After DazedlyLeaving Wrecked AutoFORDS—Louis J. Kirsh, 37, 200

Jackson (Avenue, Fords section ofRaritan Township, a well-knownbuilder, drowned yesterday after-noon when he stepped dazedly, Add to Atmosphere of

Republican StatementThe rising tax rate In Wood-

bridge Township—from $6.12 In1947 under a Republican adminis-tration-to $8.09 In 19*9 tinder nDemocratic administration—is. thecause of anxious conoern lo everyprnperty-owner In the community.

The Republican party Is pledgedfirst to the unhampered provisionof the so-called essential services—police and flre protection, sani-tary services, schools, Tlie Repub-lican candidates firmly believe thatthe spending policies of the pres-ent Democratic administrationseriously endanger these essentialservices. The Income from real es-tate taxes, unless real estate Is tobe burdened to an f.ven greaterextent than it is now, Is not suf-ficient for frills and Tor necessities.

The Republican candidates placenecessities first. They refuse, inorder to build a political dynasty,

(Continued on Page 8)

Halloween Hobgoblins on StoreWindows Student Artists' Work

from his wrecked car on the Vic-tory Bridgt and fell or jumped 25feet into the, Raritan River. A res-cue attempt by a, passing motoristwho dove from the bridge wasthwarted by a strong ebb tide.

Slated Festivities toClimax with ParadeWOODBRIDGE — Witches on

, broomsticks, bats, black cats,The would-be rescuer, Michael: graVeyards and oversized pump-

Borosz, Bingle Street.PerthlAmboy. k i n s n a v e m a t t e their appearanceon Main -Street aMe windows-all the work of the art studentsin School No. 11 and WoodbrjdgeHigh School. All day yesterdaythe youngsters were at work creat-ing delightful scenes and todaythey will add finishing touchesto their masterpieces.

It Is all in preparation for the

said he saw Kirsh struggle in thewater and heard him shouung

(Continued on Page 5)

CAR RECOVEREDWOODBRIDGE—A car reported

stolen from Rahway, was recoveredon Yale Avenue, Avenel, Sundayby Patrolman Richard A. Leigh.The car, •, with the right frontfender damaged, was turned overto the owier, John Husinec, 1189Main Street, Rahway.

annual Halloween festivities Monday which will culminate with aparade tn the evening, sponsored

by Woodbridee Post, [The Ameri-can Legion, assisted by the Wood-bridge Businessmen's Association,Woodbridge Fire Co. No. 1 and theschool system.

Prizes will be awarded both forthe window paintings and cos-tumes in the parade.

Paraders, in costum'e, are askedix)~ meet ~ttt' WoOunritifte rivenousjMonday at 6:30 P. M., and a placein the line of march win be as-jsiigned to them. The para'de willgo down Main Street to Railway

enue, to Green Street, to Pearl,reet, (to Park Avenue, to the

tennis court In the park where a,block dance wilt be sponsored Wthe Woodbridge Youth Club.

A grandstand will pe erectedalong the line of march and will

strikers that no setlous conflictsstill remain. It is estimated thatnearly $1,500,000 hits been lost inwages since the strike began, butno estimate was obtainable on thecompany's losses.

A mass meeting of the companyemployes has been called for to-nifilit in the Carteret High Schoolat which time' the company's finaloffer, as presented to" the negotiat-ing committee yesterday and to-day, will be submitted to the en-tire union membership. It is likely

(Continued on Page 5»

Stolen Car DriverIn Crash, EscapesVehicle Wrecked in Drop

Over Embankment; GIPassenger CapturedWOODBRIDGE —A short tima

after an accident on Main Street,near Drummond Avenue, Fords,Tuesday night, New Brunswickpolice had a stolen car back—al-though much the worse for wear—and a prisoner to boot.

Vernon Chrlstenscn,36,108 GiantAvenue, Fords, called police head-quarters shortly after 8 o'clockand reported a car. had just side-

hW car and had overturnedinto a six foot embankment. Healso urged the police to cull anambulance as he feared the.occu-

v/ere seriously injured ordead.

Patrolmen James Shornock andAnthony Peterson arrival on thescene at approximately the sametime as St. John's First Aid Squad.Investigation of the overturnedvehicle revealed it was empty.

Bgli£ying that tha passengers

AJveStr

Woodbridge s Many Claims to Fame are Recalled in WCBS Salute;Called fortunate'to Have Greiner-'Magnificent Person'-as Mayor

Editor's Note: Jack Sterling,favorite WtllS morning com-mentator, this week presentedhis "Salute to Wood|>rldge." Ac-cording to many reports receivedby this newspaper, Mr. Sterlinghas a wide audience in this area,but fur th«Se who missed libmost liiter«Ktlntf (and (latter-ink!) remarks about many local(acts and figures, we are present-ing herewith a transcript of hisTuesday morning program.

Our greetings this morning toWoodbridge, New Jersey . . ,"bridge" as In Oearge WashingtonDrtdae: Tffiw Jersey hss a Wood-

too . . •• not t» mention a

I hundred years ago, tn 1665. It's thej oldest; original township in NewJersey, and it has^t lot of "famousiirsts" in its history. The first gristmill in New Jersey was built hereIn 1670. . . . The town also claimsthe first tavern In the state . . .and Jersey's first printing presswa» set UP. here In J7S1 tjy JamaParker, a, native. Parker Is alsocredited frith printing •jlnd pub-lishing New Jersey's first news-paper. Seems to me that's enough'"'firsts" to make- any town pfpud ofIt* history. I'll have more facts onWoodbridge for you as we go hlongthis morning.

One of the earliestUrtvtott Me, New JeraejMne town

RJdgewood—but Wwdbridge Is thesubject of our attention today. It'sa good sized town of sojtri* 38,060people, just a few mllfi in fromthe coast, across from fltatenIsland. Woodbridge was firstsettled by the English nearly Mire*

we're splitting today—wag CaptainJohn Pike. The Captain mightn'tbe worth mentioning If oqe of htedirect descendants, born' in 'Wood-bridge, hadn't been Qeaerftl Zebu-Ion Pike. General Zeljulon is theman who went west op a mission

for Presiriont Thomas JerTerson. in1806, and discovered a particularlyattractive mountain peak. Thismountain top Is nqw^known, ap-propriately, as Pike's Peak. Thewoman who wrote "America theBeautiful" got her Inspiration forthat wonderfu^song while standingon top oi that same peak,'Auothe^of the ejrly settlers of Woodtiridgawas Thvmas BJoomfleld . . . whpalso left some direct descendants Inthe community. One of them' wasJoseph Blootnfleld, governor andchancellor of New Jersey from 1801to 1812,-with the exception of theyear 1802. No other Governor of

mut O M U P M thatexalted post tor that MUM lengthof time.

We're paying our respects todayto Woodbridge, New Jersey . . . avery important Industrial com-munity for its site—Its slae bekn«about . 33,000, population-wise.There are a number of big chemi-

plants in the Woodbi'idee area, bu t one of the most colorful

concerns doing business there-abouts Is the Valentine Fire BrickCompany. This Is probably tlie old-est flre brick plant In the UnitedStates . . , ami certainly one ofthe beat and best equipped. In thepas t five years especially, Hit Val-entine plant has bWU fancied upwith the very latent devices—suclitilings as continuous kilns, andother wonderful gadgets tha t Idon ' t know the meaning of. Any-how, they sell their flre bricks toUnltfd Sta tes Steel, BethlehemSteel, and most of the other greatutwl »tt4imt» ™ , , M>. I wouldjudn. tna t tha W&juct thayttumout I« good, to B^ the least. That'sthe Valentine Flre'Brtck Company—at home In woodbridge, NewJersey. -W '

Every community'has its Firstlt T M dCitizens ane , t# pp .M

(Continued1 An p a g e 5iand

1 An

be used by

ners. Stanlej

he Judges in makingtheir selections, of the prize win-

could not be far away, the officerscombed the jieBi'by brush andfound a soldier, James M, Tllgh-man, 26, cowerlrlg behind a tree.He said he wasjattached to the86 Transportation Post Co., atCamp Kilmer and was a passengerin the car. The, idrlver, he said"got away,"

A check of the license plate num-bers itivenled that the car belonged

Rodney Emmons, VH5 MainMllltown and had been

Brook field Is generalchairman and he is being assistedby William Brabyn, commander,and members of the post.

$'S6MQ Award is Made]For Land Needed by NJ.

WOODBRIDGE — Commis.sioners sitting In condemnationproceedings yesterday awarded$36,p00 to Alclds Bttiidletti for

'•W*1tajfelst caWh slta-known usSwiss Cottages on' Route 26,here. The land is needed forState highway purposes.

The State Highway Depart-ment presented witnesses whotestified the. marketable valueof the land and cabins was

.«tUJaa.ln « M » . Robert f*UlerU)O» rpal 1fjt|f° *8*nt fromMetuchen, arm Willard Dun-ham, FordB, building contrac-tor, testified in behalf of Bon-

that the land and buildIngs were worth approximately*oU.Q00. Leo Ooldberger, PerthAmboy, represented Bondletti.

toStreetstaler1 from New Brunswick earlierin the evening. Damage to Cluis-tensen's car was slight, police re-ported.

Cops Issue, 75 TicketsFor Route 35 Parking

FORDS—Approximately 75 tick-ets were handed out last night bylocal police and! Motor Vehicle

ctors to motor->he pmfiibited

policeDepartmentists who pass

'tone on RoKt*wajf ° approachRoad In the vicinity of the auc-tion sale lot.

Parking on the highway hascreated a traffic hazard and atthe request of the local authori-ties, the State Highway Depart-ment posted "no parking" signsin-ttw sreff iBBt, •*«*, fttStttrtUty"who did hotbejftve In signs" will"find ^themselves paying $10 and 13costs for parking In a restrictedzone and $15 and $3 costs If theywent one better and parked onthe sidewalk. Police Chief GeorgeE. Keating supervised the menhanding out the tickets last night.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949

Avenel Notesnn:\ William McKinney, We.it-

i i I will occupy the pulpit ofi;.r A vend Presbyterian Church••*' '•'<"• 11 o'colck servldt next Siin-'i-'v inirninR. On November 6, theJo \. Wurren W. Warman, Leba-ii"ii. PH., will preach at the 11'• i'* k s( i vh ? as candidate for thepulpit. A congregation meeting« i! he held immediately after the.••'•i•.••'[> mid Dr. McKtnney will actiic moderator.

The Woman's Club will cete-iiini" i;s 29th birthday at thr:• i'noih.iiise Wednesday. The Old(till:.; Orchestra of the Clara Bar-tiHI Woman.' Club will present a

Sigurd ViTfn. Boston, Mass.,:u: ! P;uil oimsted, Texas, were thei in- :s of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palffl-i . , Mmh'itUn Avenue.

The Uomry Society of St. An-r. •••»'•••. C h u r c h wi l l h o l d a m a s -'!!:> ride Il.illoween dance in thei iiun-h hull Saturday at 8 P. M.\: i<: A lex Uumsky Is general chair

man. Music will be furnished by"Ellie and her Swlrigstiirs."

--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay-thorn. Lehinh Avenue, arc pan-iitsof a daughter born Saturday atPerth Anil>ov O:>n»ral Hnsiiibl

—Mrs. Martha Wynne. Kearny.spent the wr-ekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. |James Crawford, Onk Street.

—The Parent-Teacher Associa-tion will sponsor a Halloweenparty for school children at theschool Saturday afternoon wltliMrs. Earl Viin Note as chairmanThe men of the association wiihOeorge LeyonmarV. ns rlii.li-manwill sponsor a dance w,!h PiedRelckl and his country or-hestuiMaplewood, furnishing th° music.An airplane trip over M,".v YorkCity will bp awiirdrtl a: a dujrprize.

—The Ever Jolly Club .-.ill irretnext w?ek «ith Mrs. Wal.iM1 Mey-ers, Cijonla.

Realty Sales LedBy New DwellingsRecently Finished Homes

Conveyed to BuyersDuring Active WeekWOODBRIDGE—The real es-

tate market continues brisk In theTownship with many convaiyancMof title to new homes during thepast week.

Carragher Bros., Corporation

Nickel-plating wws firdoped on a cuir im-rcia l ii«:i1B70 In England.

s .iboul

For Fun • Muile • Auditnc* participation

tun. in "THE JOHN REED KING SHOW"fwturini Sponsored by FLAGSTAFF FOODS

Donald Wth.rd i /7 ,30 p,M, Tu«. ft Thur$. nights

hns announced the purchase andoccupancy of the first ritfjch stylehome in Its Colonia tract. Pur-chasers are Mr. and Mrs. AlbertReaciy, formerly of Newark. Mr.Heady la an executive with the

Liability Assuranoe

Thousands of women agree*--

t$ mutts?

County Residents Get $U2,S08Each Month in Social Security

PERTH AMBOY—Federal So- mation coverinu the Old Age andclal Security benefits totalling Survivors Insurance provisions of

Tasting is believing! Yes, ladies, when

you taste any Flagstaff product-you'U

see for yourself that Flagstaff insists

on the best and nothing but the best -

because only the pick of the crop can

be packed under the proud Flagstaff

label. Yet, you pay as floore for Flag-

staff quality, than for the ordinary kindl

Employers'Company.

• other homes were purchasedfrom Carrafiher Bros, by Mr. andMrs. Charles Cliristlansen andMr. and Mrs. Frank Schuetz. Mr.Cnrlstiansen Is also with EmployITS' Liability Assurance Co., andvir. 3r.hue.iz Is employed by Merck.ind C o m p a n y , Rahway. Thehomes sold for $10,500 each.

Paul M. Hayes, company salesmanager, stated his firm plans to

40 more ranch type homes.his year, seventeen of which arenow in process of construction,A model home on Westhlll Roadis open every day Including 3un-day.

Additional Buyers

'rules to six additional dwellingsin the Elyar Homes, Inc., develop'ment have been transferred. Eachiuiine consists of four rooms within expansion attic on a lot,50 byloo leet. The sales were to Mr. andMrs. .John Elmont, Mr. and MrsStanley J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph J. Flanagan, Jr., ThomasSeville and Walter LaPenta, whobought homes on Kimball Streetand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varey,J r , who bought a house on Reginasi; eet. Elmont, Meyers and Flan-nisan are employed by GeneralMotors, Linden; Varey by Poul-seii's Wallpapers and Paints,

SaviHe by the Esso.standard Company, Linden andLaPenta in the Woodbridge Ma-chine Shop.

Mr, and Mrs. Lewis A, Brownhave bought from Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hutter the four-room dwel-ling at 325 St. James' Avenue,nxat^d on a lot 40 by 120 feet.riic buyers have taken possession,the sellers moving to Central Ave-nue, Port Reading. Brown Is anemploye of the Jefferson Motors,Perih Amboy.

Alexander Kerber has boughtfrom Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moe thefive-room dwelling at 62 DemarestAvenue, located on a lot 75 by 100feet on which there Is also a one-riv: detached garage. The buyerhas taken possession.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hochfelderhave purchased from the Roy

I Building Company the four-roomdwelling built by the seller at 52Gordon Avenue, on a lot 50 by 100feet, and have taken possession.Hochfelder is associated with Hol-bionk Hat Company, Perth Am-boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Maierhave bought from Ben EdwardConstruction Company the four-room bungalow built by the sellerat 4 Predethel Street, on a lotapproximately 50 by 100 feet, andhave taken possession. Maier is apiumber employed in Rahway.

$112,508.00 are now being paidevyy month to 5,145 persons inMiddlesex County, it was an-nounced today by Louis J. Rltter,Social Security AdministrationManager for this area, in a reportfor the year ending June 1949.This represent an increase of over12% since June 1948 when 4,152Middlesex residents were receivinga total of W7.78B.00 every month,he explained.

The beneficiaries under the Fed-eral Old Age and Survivors Insur-ance program, Rltter pointed out,are In the following groups:Type of Beneficiary Mon. Tnt.Retired workers over 65 $66,475Wives of retired workers 10.51 aWidows (over 65> 10,121Widows (with children

under 18) 8,039Children (under IB'I 16.913Parents (over 05> . . 448

Totals . . ' . . . $112,S08The average benefit check for a

retired worker in.JvIiddlesex Coun-ty, Rltter saicf, is $27.54, an in-crease over the 1948 average of326.90 monthly. The National av-erage f* retired worker's monthlychecks Is 125.71.

The Social Security official ad-vised, "when a worker (in employ-ment covered by Social Security!dies—with one of the above bene-ficiaries surviving—a lump sum

Closing of KilmerBegins Nov. 15th

CAMP KILMER-Detailed In-formation of the movement of the

the Social Security Act can be se-; C n m p Kilmer Personnel Centerfll hi ffi i th N t i a l Dl Iefired at his office in the National

Bank Biilldlng, 313 State Street,Perth Ainljfiy.

Fire Vnit to Repeat

StocivstfuilPORT READTNO —Due to the

outstanding success of Its mlftstrelshow given recently, the Ladles'Auxiliary of Port Reading FireCompany will repeat the entireshow November 5 at 8:15 P. M.In Port Reading School Audi-torium.

During the last performance Itwas necessary to turn away a largenumber of people as sufficientseatlnR arrangements could hot beprovided.

OBITUARIES, I i • I— - - II • - • <—m • • " "

THERESA .!. ^ERN^NOERWOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Theresa

J. Berninsier, 249 Drove Street,died last, Friday at her home. Sheis survived by her husband, Lud-wig; a daughter, Mrs. ErnestineJelicfcs, with whom she resided;two sone. Joseph, Irvlngton, andCharles, N"wark and four grand-children . Funeral services wereheld at the Gieiner Funeral HomeMonday with Rev. Enrl H. Devan-

a l l d o t n e r i0 p o r t Dlx, Incompliance with a First Armydirective of October 14, was an-nounced to«*y by the Kilmercommander. Colonel James D.Brown.

Atithortoea by First Army to«ove ttm Camp Kilmer to PortDix are 88 commissioned and war-rant officers and 1053 enlisted men,all of the Personnel Centex. Otherauthorisations for the Part Dlxmove include 24 officers and 240enlisted men and women for thetechnical service there.

The move is to be accomplishedbetween November 15 and Decem-ber 15- as follows:

l.An advance detachment willmove to Port Dlx in the nearfuture for the Center there.

2. First elements of the Persoh-nel Center now at Kilmer willmove to Dix to bepin process-Ing troops there December 1.

3. Other elements of the CenterwHl remain at Kilmer to com-plete processing troops still at

November 1 ut ti,,.quarters,the Pennsylvanialion.

S K Y I'l* " . I ' - l l l , -MK' l.-(| i..

! * ! ! > , P . J.P i . !•'». for (I,

l

FAection Day Dinner VF* TON»Mor«f by LadieS Aid;

AVENEL—The Ladles' Aid So-ciety will meet at, the PresbyterianChurch Tuesday and make plansfor the flection Day dinner, No-vember 8, to be served from 5 to7 P, M. at the church, Mrs. CarlNler and Mrs. Stephen Vlgh willbe co-chairmen, A turkey dinnerwill be served.

Plans will also be completed forthe church bazaar, November 18.with Mrs:"TVtiliam Falkenstern asgeneral c h a i r m a n . ' ^ r s . DavidDavis asks all gifts for^he Christ-mas missionary box be Eh-ought tothe meeting. Christmas cares' m dwrappings will be sold by Mrs.Richard Myers and dish cloth:; byMrs, Walter Cook.

]unior Sodality PltmnBtirn Dance Nov. 10

WOODBRIDQE ~ St, James'Junior Sodality will sponsor asquare dance November 10 at St.James' Auditorium. Walter Cook'sOrchestra has been engaged forthe occasion.

Miss Dorothy Sfdlak is Chair-man and she Is beinc assisted byMias Marjory Olbrich, tickets;

>l|»|l

U'OAI,

M i l l . . . ,.1 , „' • : H ' , , | |

payment is made to the widow or ny officiating. Burial was In thewidower. If there is no surviving Cloverleaf Cemetery.spouse, this payment Is made asjpartial reimbursement to anyonepaying the burial expenses." Ritteremphasized that additional infor-

KAHMANOCKYWOODBRIDOE —Joseph Knr-

manockv. 291 Grove Street, a re-

Hultoween Party HeldBy Junior Woman's Club

AVENEL—The Junior Woman'sClub held a Halloween Party atthe school Tuesday. Prizes for themost attractive costumes went toMr. and Mrs. Allen BJorken, Mr.and Mrs, Howard Ely and WilliamHarned. Games and dancing wereenjoyed. Mrs. Daniel Ogden waschairman.

: | tired mason and builder, diedMonday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital after a long illness.The husband of the late BornfcsKannanocky, he is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Stephen Doros,Woodbridg-; two sons, John, NewYork City and Joseph, Carteret;four grandchildren, a brother,James, Carteret and a sister Mrs.John Zilai, Woodmidge.

Funeral services were' held thismorning at the E. A. Finn FuneralHqme and at Our Lady of Mt. Car-

'mel Church. Burial was in St.The next meeting of the club Is James' Cemetery.

scheduled for November 8 at thehome of Mrs. George Mirirovich,Avenel Street.

Girl Scouts to PresentSong, Dance Festival

WOODBRIDGE—In celebrationof Girl Scout Week, all the GirlScout and Brownie troops in theTownship will participate in aSong and Dance festival in Roose-velt Park Saturday.

Old-time American songs anddances typical of the pioneer daysof our country will be presented.All parents are invited.

NANCY MABIE KOCHERANWOODBRIDGE —Nancy Marie

Konheran. 19 months old, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koch-

This is e X - ' M l s s J c n n l e Seyglinskl, decora-a « ! L h e d ™ y , « ™ Mi,s Miriam Neder, refresh-

' ments, and Miss Audrey Alexan-der, publicity. Tickets muy bepurchased from the committee orat the door.

December IS, at which timeall of the Personnel Centertroops will have been trans-ferred to Dix.

Transportation Corps troops toaccomjwmy the Center in the shiftto Port Dlx are the 42nd, 44th, and78th Truck Companies. The 28thTruck Company will follow onApril 1,1850. The 41st Truck Com-pany Is to Join other Transporta-tion Corps troepa at Fort Eustls,Va.

Along with the Personnel Cen-ter the Air Forces Overseas Re-placement Depot now at Kilmerwill go to Fort Dlx to process AirForces troops, according to Lt. Col.E. B. Roth, Depot Commander,who has announced that his or-ganization will absorb the AF As-sembly Station at Slocum AirForce Base, N. Y., about the mid-dle of November,

It is planned to reduce the num-ber of persons at Kilmer to slightlymore than one thousand by De-cember 15. Authorized to remainafter that date to assist in closlnpthe installation are 94 officers, 626enlisted and 351 civilians. As vari-ous offices and divisions complete

1 enlisted man, and 100 gradedand ungraded civilians are author-ized as a curetakinK detachmentto maintain the camp on a stand-by basis.

Camp Kilmer's closing is a partof the general reduction through-out the armed services called foirecently by Secretary of DefenseLouis Johnson.

Since the activation of CampKilmer in early 1942, the post hasprocessed some 5 million troopsto and from trans-Atlantic point:;

T J I I U I ) I ,A V

I , , , ,' i > . f I ' l l , . I A',-, Hi i- ' l ' ul»r|.. iif.:,.,-,.nl lii-liiK In ih,. v

"V. In Hi, i',.inn,l-«'- "f N.v, .|, ,inoixn kiiuKi, I

;;1 '•"' IN KI . -K ,.•„

' V I Ml '<

May

< I . n i n l rI . , < ' . ( '

'"•i-JMIT,],,

'I.I IT

»'l XCAni inl i iKlKl i I >HIMI.' • " • I . UMT,.,-

i n , - i . ar, i , . , .' i « n i l i !

el,,, , ,UriiT

r.'.-i i,," I ' iiN.MI

l'"C\'l>KhK a - m i l y l i il v l (> '"I N "N " . Hi .

I'1' iiH t i i ," " « • " »n,I

\ M J 4 1 I - H , , , . l ' |

I.,III.IKMM1 |U

-"'•i- ix tin. HUM. ,,iKlKhl Ihnnl l . , ! ' I ' ,M:i(-tv.MVu r, . , i ;u

H^ll lH' wltil till, .'.T l '« f | | |.f » HI, ;,']

r lKi i t*, |,rh-l!i'R,>. :,•• !• • " i h i,:ni,'i-.« l- , i" I ' i l l n i l V W i s t ' i | , | ,

I ' l ' U X I - . l . l

™ ? ' l 5 L S , ° l O d ! rM

A I e T : ^ - tasks of winding up operations

vived by a brother, Ronald J.Funeral services were held Sat-

iMday morning from Che OreinerFuneral Home and at St. Anthony1'.Church, Port Reading. Burial wasin St. James1 Cemetery.

"'AnS Gfcts ItPride not only goeth before a

fall, but it asketh for it.—Bank-ing.

the military will be reassignedwithin the First Army area, andcivilian positions will be termin-ated,

After the first of April, 4 officers.

DANCEEvery Friday Night

St. Cecelia's Rccrealion Cniln

OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN, N. J.

Music by Jimmy (look Admission ,11

Flagstaff Foods Sold enly at Jritndly neighborhood grocers Pulaskl marchers sound not* of

Polish liberation from Soviet.

MANUFACTURERSClearance Sale!!

BUY DIRECT FROM, FACTORY AND SAVE!

MEN'S

DRESS SHIRTSSlightly Irregular

• WEN'S GABARDINE

SPORT SHIRTS * 2 0 0Sliffhtly Irregular ^^^L

a> MEN'S GABARDINE;

SPORT SHIRTS * 2 5 0First Quality ^ ^ ^ B

This Sale Will Be Held onSATURDAY, OCT. 29th

And every Saturday, tlirmtftt'r, until (hrintinas.

Open all duy frem 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

Carteret Shirts,!^.652 Roosevelt Avenue

CARTEftET

Of course!You want a PianoChoosing a piano is a pleasure at Griffiths. Here, ekleby side, are the bevt Detections from world-famouspiano factories. You can compare the tone, finish andstyling of these world-renowned make* with each6'tlier, You can be satisfied how each would soundand look in your home. No other piano house canduplicate this service in the entire MetropolitanDistrict. No other store can show you so many excelslent pianos in »o many styles under one roof. Grand*,•pinett and uprights—new and used. Payment!arranged to suit.

far off covpw* kt/ow — FiH our mi mail — fodoyj

Cebtiemen: I am Interested in [jurcliat

Q A New Spiqet PiaiioQ A SKghtly y«)d Spinet PUno13 X New ApurtmentSiM PianoQ A Now Biby Grand Pi.no• AUtoJB.byGtMHlPunu• A Go<xi Upright Pi.no

- O In Y«qt KenUl.PuiahMe HUB

, PlMMjmi w your nw tn^tfjut <tt<ifof in4 wit

IViau

AUnu ,' - " • i ' - , ( * t ! • i , .

LiU, ••• .• , I I M I >ittt 11 jjjfllf i • , , , , W

I

'J

t hmtrnn.

*»

"fto mttt C*IHT a «tw Mmy"

ORIFFITH PIANO COMPANYV ITIINWAT lirilfI^TATIVll

*O5 MOAD STREET, NfWA*K2,NfWJMSIYOMN WIONHOAY IVINW4S UNTIL NINI Tllfplim MArtri M I M

But that's the big deal when you open a familyclothing account here!

We'll Me 'mfor you!Romombtr how yov'vo

hid away Xmat gifti from

bin and llUlo prying tyn?

W A ' I I hlJ« ' .m for yo«

tndoadl

Simply bring In your list,

piok o«1 your gifts, chargo

now to • smalt paymant

A«ovn|, and wo'll storo

away »ttt wanted, fr t t l

l a iy oO«r.Xm«i pay-

mtntt gladly orrangtdl

P e are th'* result of our big vol-ume. The clothing market knows us as "bigbuyers"! ' '

i i

LOW are the erownineof a half-century of faithful wrvice to over a

million tuitomers!

L0SS t O PflY is what you get, leaving moreroom in your family budget for other need).

ijS'J

family Clothiers,visit to our many adult and children'*

a* a j ick

'< (JeDt»

OPEN FRI. EVE'S 181 SMITH STREET

THURSDAY, OCTOBEfl 27. 1!MDFACE THREF,

0 Dixon Memorial Chimes{{cation at Trinity on Sunday.,.,„(IlKiK A set of 21 , more appropriate for one whoI .r,n;,i chimes, the gift I loved the music of the Episcopal: ' '' • ' •- ' « ' • • - "" A. j Church and who contributed so!

Baritone Slates Recital

V 'Mis, Johnson

'oneida. N, Y., In' much to the worship and to thev i r v KprlnKsti-ttd's sis- ilevotlonal iife of her ue!ov<\l;ihlin HoiTman Dixon,! parish."J'r;linl Sunday at the 'l y

at Trinity Epls-h.

,„ who tiled •onDecem-- 'cervpil as organist at,'lirli from 1900 to 1911[,,,n! 191!) unltl her re-

•L:",.,V ,i:miiary 1, 1938. She.,,i;ikean active Interest, ,|, until 1945 when she

ll.,,r,stead, who Is rector, , , , Parish. Oneida. will,'"„. rhimes. At 4:30 P. M.'.'ivu'c of Evening Prayer

,,I,I nftpr which an organ'l! |)(, presented arranged..n;ii(. the range of the,, , After the service, tea.!.,.,! in the Parish House,!,,, chimes are reputed to','. jvuilable In-this coun-, |i.tvc been Installed as,; p.irt of the church or-

j'i-i played from the great•,,;,,! The chimes may be

History Club SeesFilm on 'Gardens'

S E W A E R N - "The .GardenStory" In kodochrome slides withexplanations given by WilliamKemble, guest speaker, featuredthe meeting of the Sewttren His-tory Club at the Home of Mrs. A.W. Scheldt, Holton Street. Mrs.Harry O'Connor and Mrs. ArthurHanie Were co-lrostessfs.

Others present were Mrs. Mont-gomery Balfdfir, Mrs, John A.Kozusko, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry,Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. FloydT. Hofcell, Mrs. John Wittek, Mrs,Elwood Wlckberg, Mrs. WilliamEcker. Mrs. Russell Solt, Mrs, Ber-nard Sullivan, Mrs. Olive T. VanIderstine, Mrs. Kenneth B, Butler,Mrs. W. S. Wooton, Mrs. Andrew

Ciuffreda Concert 5cAec/a/erf!Stork Swells TownPopulation by 10December 6 at WHS Auditorium

/ W o D B R I D O E - A n t l i o n y and Mrs. Will iam Kruf. F red Beck-.'iulfrcd.i, ba r i t one , PI. Read ing , ley, Av tn r l ; Mrs. Edward A. Web*)>,ill Kivc R concer t on December 6, nnd Miss Helen MeJnzer. Dnhway.n Woodbridge HIKII S c h o o l , A H - ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles jVibUSh,

(Illinium, HCiordiiiK lo llw! a n - ! Di. iuul Mrs . Isndore RnWnowlta,Mr. and. Mrs . Benjamin Rab ino-wltz, Miss Martha Morrow, Mr.

, and Mrs, Donald Wescott, Wood-Ciuftreda. who was born jbvldKe; John Bacskay, Mrs, Eltea-

nouneement mnde today by Wil-IH'ii M. Thompson, general chair-man of the concert committee.

Mr,and raised in Port Rending andeducated in the Woodbildge Town-ship schools, received his B.S. InChemical Engineering from theNewark College of EnjIneerlnR

beth Novak, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mus-sflchla, Mr. and Mrs. TndrewKuamn, Fords.

Mr. and Mrs. W a t e r ReLlly,Mr. and Mrs. William Horley,

' " • • • ' " • Si

SEWARKN- The hist meetinx ol

I he S.-waron Pinochle Club wns ai

Ihr h.irm of Mis Anton Mapym '

Knst Avnur .

, l " i i h seiMp piize winners were

P a r e n t s D u r i n g W I T H M l s V1ii•i"»'i Qumn Mr. wiiiumi

WOODBRIDQE—The stork h-\vored &lrU this wwk for out of ten

Vaszuka-WalshWedding is Held

7 Girls ami 3 Boys HITBrought to Township

Others prrsi'iit wen- Mi>Klein. Woodbridni

bom to Township parents Henry. Mr* 'Ic'rrmrth 'rV TlutlPi- ,

Mrs. Floyd T. Howell. Mrs, Joseph'Kusznak, Mr.. Bernard Sullivan I

rWOODBHIIX1E Mis*; Dorothy

E Walsh. dmiishtPi of Mr. MV\Mrs Edwaid T. W'.ihh, .IIUV,C.IAvfinuv Iwunii ' thr biuic (if Mid,ai'l A Viuzkn J r . son of Mi andMis. Mifhad Vuszukii, lnsl'->-Street. Peith Amboy. Saturday ,ttSt James" rwtnrv. Rev. J.irnt'iRussell

,,'tnd his Master of Science Degree Perth Amboy; Mrs, John Koausko,from Stevens Institute of Tech-1 Vis* Strlln Wright. Miss Mary

v or In conjunction I M r 9 ' w - s - Wooton, Mrs. AndrewiSimonsen, Mrs. George Urban

thf sift. Rev. William,, rector, said: "It Is

Mrs. Albert P. Softeld, Mrs. WlllardTunison, Mrs. R. G, Crane. Mrs.

- ~~one time in the fu- Thomas J. Moran, Mrs. Chauncey

| B t t d M

will be "Library and Books andTheir Value to a Community,"will be the guest speaker at the

. . . . , . . . . ... „. November 2 meeting at the horn;•nuld possibly be Boardof Libraries, whose subject1 of Mrs. Howe|l, 613 West Avenue.

lie unit' in nie IU- 1 - • — ...•». VI,.IU,I

,,'s may be suitably B u i r>ett end Mrs. Frank Aklusus to make them Roger McDonough, head of the

i«- entire community.! literature department of the N. J.

ANTHONY CIUFFREDA

NEW BOOKS LISTED3EWAREN---New books avail-

able at the Sewaren Free PublicLibrary are: "The Mature Mind"by Ocerstreet; "The Mud Lark" byBonnet; and "The Egyptian" byWaltari.

nolnity. He trained Under HazelDipseth-Schweppe of the Dleseth-Schweppe Studio in New Y6rk Cityand Prof. Frederick Schweppe ofthe Dramatic Department of Sy-racuse University.

The concert committee consistsj of Leonard ClufTreda. Port Read-

Ing, treasurer; Miss Beverly Pray,Rahway, secretary: Joseph Naja-vlts, tickets, and Mrs! Helen Til-ton, Jr., publicity, both of Wood-

Shorter work hours without payloss proposed by AFL.

ARTONSMammoth Factory Outlet of

Fine Ladies' Wear

PENS TOMORROWW ifli a liurragr of iiii<l<'rMllinjj [trices that will amaze even themost thrift women. Located in a low rent and low tax area in;i factory building with inexpensive pipe rack fixtures we'reable lo cut expenses to the hone and pans the terrific savings ofI rum 25 ' i to 10' i on to you.

hit This Money Saving Mart!bit SMARTLY STYLED NEW

ESSES * V!OH Whole^ah' <ost fc^Reg

Iliiiwlreds ol

IRESSES

Sizes 9-15 10-20 .'W-.r>2

40.8 .95

'.90TERRIFIC From 4 " 9 0 to 1 2BUYS Values to 19.95

Styles and Fabrics Jl'NlOKS — MISSES' — WOMEN'S

W i n t e r

FITTED

Eli"!!™* Priced From

ZIP OUTSOATS('// Save JO to 40% on Every Coat

TO

29-soValues to $50

autilully Tailored and Styled

UITS 100%

All Wool

Priced

From

! Dont Miss These Buys

SUes 9-15 10-20

12-n i. 2 1 *Values to S45 /

Ise Our ConvenientLay Away Plan Blousespj^TrT^rn Skirts1 • C C Acquainted ) Sportswear

Friday AndSaturday Only

l ^ ' k I'iet'R WithPure ha tie

$ 1 -95

At Unbelievable

LOWPRICES

Your Money Back In 5 Days If YouCan Purchase It For Less Elsewhere.

bridge. The committee is beingassisted by the following: • State

at the Perth Amboy General Hos- p

pltal only three were boys. Rusznak, Mi, Bernard Sullivan I T'"" bride was "attired in a royalTh? bnblts were born to the fnl-' and Mrs. A. W, flofMd. IWue .suit with dubonnet accessories

lowing: from Wnodbrid^e. a soul T |1 ( , n m mvUm w l U 1)p heldl'anfl l l ; l(1 « «'''i»'' i*rm( corsage.

Senator Bernard W. Vogel, RobertBrereton. concert pianist; MayorAugust F. Orelner, Wr. and Mrs.C. H. Rothfuss, Dr. aird Mrs. J.Lozo.Mr.andMrs. Victor C. Nick-las and Mrs. Irving Hutt of Wood-bridge.

Also Mr, and Mrs, Paul V. Mur-phy, Miss Alice M, Cade, Metuhen;Mr. nnd Mrs. John McDonnell.South Amboy; Mayor D. P. Dono-van. Rahway; Fred Adams andRudolph Drinkuth, Colonla; Dr.Dr. and Mrs. Henry Belafsky, MissRuth Wolk, and Mr. and Mrs.Herman W. Dettmer, Jr., Wood-bridge.

Also. Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson,Rev. William H. Schmaus, Mr. F.A. BrieRs, Mrs. Ethel Rhodes, Mrs.WiJliam Neebe, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas G. Desmond. Mrs. NathanDuff, Miss Susan Murphy, Mrs.Alfred Ciivalero, William Orausam,Edwin Casey, Miss Mary RenlcMis Susan Peace, Michael J.TrBiner and Miss Grace Huber,Wooribridge.

Also on CommitteeMrs. Dorothy Galvanek, Mrs.

Clementina De Marino, Mrs. AnnaKarpinskl, Nicholas PeHegrino,Miss Mary Ciuffreda, MartinBrain, Mrs. Madeline Tlrell, RevStanislaus Milos, Port Reading;

Mullen, Sewaren; Mr. and Mra.Adolph Lauer, Metuchen; JosephM Ruggleri. Rt. Rev. Msgr CharlesQ. Mceorristln, MJ.. and Mrs. Pat-rick Boylan, Mr. aiitf Mt». ThomasMajor, Miss Dorothy Jeffries andMr. and Mi's. WUllam KalbhennWoodbridge.

Miss Gertrude McAndrews, Co-lonla: Qoerne Mvoz, Avtnel; Han?Schmidt, Perth Amboy; L. RayAiibani. Port Reading; HarryLund, Woodbridge; Miss Mftry Pee,Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs. PatsyRenaldi. Zelman Chodosh andRobert Lozak. Miss ElizabethSchuster and Herman Horn, Car-teret; Mr. and Mrs. William Con-nell, Sewaren; Mrs, Vincent Mc-Donnell and Miss Anna C. Fraaer.Woodbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ahlerlng.Port Reading; Maurice P. Dunl-gan, Leo Farley, Woodbridge.

to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cestare. 304 n(.Yh(> hdm'e ".if M ' I " Slmon'senAmbxJJr Avenue; from Fords, a1

daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ErnestKi'ftuss, 117 Cutter Avenup; ,idau«htervto Mr. and Mrs. VeiwvThompson, 129 Grant Street;daughter to Mr, and Mrs.Pape. 65 Woodland Avenue: aduughter to Mr, and Mrs. Julius]Toth, 1M1 Amboy Avenue; from I AVENEL—Mrs. Herman Steln-

Auxiliary Party5H!Is Well Attended

Port Reading, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Salv&tore Maigiotto, 47Marlon Street; a son to Mr. andMrs. Domlnlck Minucci, 10 SchoolStreet.

Prom Avenel, a daughter to Mr.>nd Mrs. Richnrd Haytliorn, 101Lehlgh Avenue; from Hopelnwn, a

back and Mrs. Walter Meyt-rs act-ed as co-chairmen of .'he cardparty sponsored by the Uclie.VAuxiliary of Avenel Fire Co.. nt thefliYhousn, Pridnv

Special prizes were won by Mrs.Andrew Gnlisin and door prize-were awarded to Mrs. Jumrs Mc-

daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs Antlmny ! Hueh. Mrs. H. (1. Perlei, Mrs. Ed-Horvnth, 28 Jullftte Street; from I ward Brady. Mrs. Samuel Albreehi.Keasbey, a son to Mr. and Mrs. | Jr.. Mrs. Stelnbuch and Miss Ce-F6rsthoffer, 93 St. Stephens Ave-i1'?"" Artynm. Other prizes w i tnue. ! w o n by Mrs. Curl Swetlts, Mrs

Owen Rod. Mrs. John CampbellMrs. ,lohn Kosli-. Mrs. WalterMimx™l. Mis, J, Kovlch. Mrs.

SEWAREN NOTES—C. A. Giroud, West Avenue, is

in Atlanta. Ga., this week on abusiness trip.

—Tickets for the card party tobe held on November . 18 in theschool for the benefit of the Se-waren Free Public Library are onsale at the Library.

GI INSURANCE DIVIDENDPayment of the $2,800,000,000

GI insurance dividend will notstart until the first of 1950, accord-ing to Harold W. Breining, VAofficial. Reports that the checksmight start coming out beforeChristmas are "absolutely withoutfoundation," according to Mr.BreinlrtK.

GHRISTENSEN'S ««•"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

« Cars

i Own

BARTONS20 E. ELIZABETH Cor. WOOD AVE.

LINDEN, N. J . ^

HOURS

10 A.M. tu i I 'M.Sun. 10-5

BUSES10 - 34 - iti

SO - 44

Pass Out I

COSTUMESWe pride ourselves in having the largest

selection of Halloween Costumes in the

Kuritun Bay urea.

• CLOWNS

• COWBOYS

• INDIANS

• ANIMALS

t MONKEYS

• WITCHES

• Southern Bell

• Old Fashion Girl

• Coloniul Girl

• Toy Soldier

• Drum Major l

• Black Cut

Many Other Characters lo Choose From

— SIZES 4 TO 16

Local Patient*Patients who were

from the haspital this week were George Mraz, Mrs. Oforpi1 Kovnch.Artymn. Michael,s i !, 0 E M o l n a r

is follows: from Wooribrklue. Mrs, M [ s s cereliaLawrence Joffe. 87 Hiuh street; j p r t ' r B S ja ( ,PbMrs. William McCarthy. Railroad I....'i A j . , x

Place: Mrs. Charles RlRhtley, 5f»G | *Mden Street. Mrs. Celia Solomon,2W Grove Avenue; Mrs. Ruriolpn | I }i.\car-Old \ OUtl\HWdovichlk and baby boy. RudolphBavry, Banford Avenue; RobertBaker, 849 Rldsedale Avenue; Mls.iMarsaret Kolibas. 20 Vrsper Ave-nue; Julias Kulchar, 73 GardenAvenue.

From Forcts, two-year-old El-eanor Smink, 96 Bloomflrld Ave-nue; Mrs. Francis Hartle. 23 Bur-chard Street; Michael Palotl. 16.125 Pine Street: from Port Rend-ing. William Shepard, 17 FourthAvenue: Master Joseph Frttorosi. L408 Woodbridae Avenue; Miss Lnu-Ita Malloy, 101 Blair Road: IraGerhard, 37 Hagaman Street: Mrs.Salv?tore Marglatto and baby Ctrl.Theresa, 47 Marion Street: Mrs.Andrew Futey and baby Rlrl, ElaineLouise 40 Hasam^n Street.

From Iselln. John Skrypn, UFlume Street; Mrs. Frank Scir-rotto, and baby boy, Gregory, 1154Green Street; from Avenel, MasterJohn Zelizi, 13 Ediwi'ton Boule-vard; Mrs, filmer DraRos and babyboy, Alan, Demarest Avenue: fromSewaren, Walter Pender,Woodbiidge Avenue.

160

Bonot for BatsIn 1682 Vir|*ni;i ofTered 10 pounds

of tobacco for every good wool orfur hat made in (hat cnluny.

Mus! Still RvgihvrPERTH AMBOY—L,ouis Kdplo-

witz, chairman. Local Board No.32. City Hall. 260 Hiuli Street, hasannounced that c ue to the factthat the local board office is openonly on Tuesduy, Wednesday nndThursday of each week and be-cause there arc no inductions atpresent, men within the draft ageshould not exempt themselvesfrom refiisterinK. It is still theduty of every male person residingIn the United States and born,since Ausust 30,1922, and havingbecome 18 years of age. to register. They must register within fivedays after they attain their 18thbirthday. Men separated from thearmed forces must register with1-in a period of 30 days after theirseparation from service.

Local Board No. 32, beini? oniof the two draft boards in Middle^KK County, covers the followingarea: Avenel, Carteret. CllffwoocBeach, Colonia, Kast BrunswlclTownship, Fords, Hopclawn, Ise

The matron of honor WM MrsAnn* Manmifto of town who worea RIWII dreis with nmtrhinii «;•-•f^fisif"! ami had a.coinage of yel-low roses.

Alfred Br.idv of CartOTt wii.ibest man for the bridenroom.

Pollowlhx a weddtriK trip toCnnada. Mr and Mrs. VuauKawill reside In their newly bull'home In Lenience Harbor.

The bride attended the Middle-sex County OtrK Vftcational .^rhpnl here and, is employed by t

thf RldRely Sportswear Company.Perth Amboy Her husband attend-d Middlesex County Boys' Voen-onnl School No. 1, Perth Ambov,nd served llirpe years In the U. S.rmy. He Is al«o employed by the

lidKelry S|K>rUwear Company.

Sisterhood HoldsSuccessful Party

AVENEL - The Sisterhood ofhe ConKiTvatlon of the Sons ofacob held -ft card party at th*iome of Ms. enjamln Stern, Dem-irfst Avenue. Mrs. George Ket-enbern wns awarded the special)rl'/,e and thr door pri!!e to Mrs.da Pilaskl. Non-players prize wento Mr.s. Nathan Temkln. »

Prizes at the card playing wento Mrs. Herman Bender, Mr;.

Hary Bender, Mrs. Fied Schauz.Mrs, Harold Kerber, Mrs. HaroldSchiller and Mrs. Leo Demo*.

Others present were: Mrs. Her-bert Pylel. Mrs. Mathilda Oren-stein. Mrs. Abe Kesiier. Mrs. HarrySchiller, Mrs. Samuel Stern, Mrs.Joseph Kallsh. Mrs. Albert Glasser,Mrs. Albert Klein, Mrs. Leo Gold-stein; Mrs, Milton Mrdinetz. Mrs.Emanuel Temkln, Mrs. GeorgeMetier . Mrs. Robert Pilaski, Mrs.Edward Stei'n. Mrs. Hyman Serul-nlck, Mrs. Hurry Moskowitz. Ml«Sylvia Stern and Miss IsabelleStem,

Caseys to SponsorMasquerade Saturday

River and WoodbndRe.

I*-::

WOODBRIDGE—Final arrange-,ments have been t;.v.pl«ted for

lin, Keasbey, Laurence Harbor, t h e masquerade social to be heldMorgan, Old Bridge, Parlin, Perth b y M i d d l e s e x council No. 857.Amboy, Port Reading Sayrwllle, Knights of Columbus, SaturdaySewaren, South Amboy, South n l R n t a l l h e Columbian Club.-

Under direction of John Doy-csnk, chairman, the club has beendecorated in a Halloween modefor this atlair.

The chairman also announcesthat prizes will be awarded forutstanding costumes. G e o r g euddy and his orchestra will play)r dancing. Refreshments will berved.

AT MOSffil

OUR SELECTION THIS YEAR IS THE BEST

EVER VOR—

Variety - Quality - AttradfvenessWhile Selections Are Complete

STOKE HOUKS: S-tt DAILY; FK1UAV TILL »CLOSED NOON WEONE8I>AY

\ixitayers Association\) Receive IS, / . CharterCOLONIA—The Board of Dims'is of The Colonia Hills Taxpayersssodatlon, will hold its monthly

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fl

|irl(.rct Strikeinlinl,ed from Paw One)!,. 11(.|.i)iinlors will make a1 iniinn as to acceptance1 ,|j0I1 nf the offer, but" „„ ,.ollid be reached and

, ]irnid from their union•',!,,„ „,(. of the opinion the

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to institute a so-,.;idi»rds system in therstorlnu itself to a com-

PAGE FIVE

Wilentz in Stirring Plea for Wene ElectionAs Governor; Predicts Middlesex Margin 15,000

Traditionally Democratic weath.er greeted Senator Elmer H. Wenewhen he came to Middlesex Countyon Tuesday—Just two weeks priorto the day when the voters of thestate will KO to the polls to elect.among others, a Governor of NewJersey.

Overcast skies dripping with rain

Northern New Jersey aft«r theisneech referred to a statementfuneral services and be at the Pines published In the NeWarlc Eventnuin Metuchen at \ P. M. to greet thewomen Democrats of the countyat a t a In his honor.

He WBR there at 4 o'clock andmore than 400 women were onhand to greet him.

Although unable to attend the

position In the field In,,,,'orntes. The union lead-i,.Spitr assurances to the

greeted the Democratic candidate New Brunswick luncheon. Wenebut the weather failed to dampen was fortunate to have David T.the spirit of those In Middlesex Wllentz of Perth Amboy, delivervi'ho are backing him over the in- In his behalf what veteran politicalcumbent, Alfred E. Driscoll.

Wene arrived inI correspondents of leading news-

New papers In the state termed "thecam-

sorrowfully informed paigh delivered on behalf of either

'"" J"VI~I'"1. ™.ni»i n. When . . m e » n m u m new papers in me swie wrmeo„,, flubbed his proposal as p r u n s w l c l c to ^gln h u t o u r o f ^ t ^ ^ h o f t h

. ,,|.ui>" which would work county heLlhip nn the employes gen-' COUnty leaders that he would h«ve candidate.1

| v UKI the older employes par- ^ change his plans because of the I Wllentz,Full ,prot«ctlon against death of a very close friend In4General

imposition was, however, Northern New Jersey.bv the company from Wene told his backers that he

I had at a late hour learned that ann pension plan In, age-long friend who had died at

in which he attributed toDriscoll as saying that If he wereto be elected as governor he wouldname James V. Kelley, the Incum-bent mayor, as Jersey City andHudson County leader,

aaid Wilentz, "Since when doesa Republican Governor have theright to even suggest a Democraticlender. The Democratic leader inJersey City and In Hudson Countywill be chosen by the Democratsand not by Driscoll."

As rain continued to fallthroughout the day Democratsbacking Wene's candidacy becamemore confident.

Betty Hopla BrideOf Malcolm Mosher

in i v

;,llfll

the former Attorneywho prosecuted the

Hairptmann case, attacked the'Wene met with labor leaders inFollowing the, tea at the Pines

nfler also has been ru-'," (mi such a concession was

p im by the company be-l i k e After the men leftthr

the age of 6& was to be burled inMilton, N, J., on the same after-noon he had planned to campaignin Middlesex. Throwing>campalgn-Ing aside Wene'chose to attend thefuneral services after addressing afarmers' group meeting at Cran-bury and thereby passing up aluncheon meeting nt the RogerSmith Hotel in New Brunswick.

Schedule IntactWene has. during his campaign.

last night were of said he would be a man to keepIonium Hint such a provision i hie promise. He did Just that when

Inert In the final offer,' lie said he would return from

,k the company agreedpun their return the pen-'i;,iii:ements would be nego-

ihr.se were the only twopoints of contention.

, i he company steadfastlyi in retreat from Its posl-i, ilie standards plan, neu-

ROLLER SKATINGEvery Thursday NightSt. Cecelia's Recreation Center

OAK TREE ROAD, ISFLIN, N. J.

Drlscoll Administration from allangles.

Touching upon and enlargingupon every point that has beenraised so far by the Democraticparty, Wllentz In one of the few

f his public appearances so far,stirred the audience to a pointwhere at the end of his addressthey stood and applauded for al-most five minutes.

After his speech newsmen show-ered Wllentz with questions re-garding his stand In the campaign.Previous published reports had In-dicated that he and Wene werenot on altogether friendly terms,politically speaking. *

Wilentz, however, silenced such"newspaper talk" when he declaredthat he was "100 per cent forWene."

Asked by reporters what majori-ty he thought Middlesex Countymlqht give Wene, Wllentz replied,"I've always been conservative soI'll say we'll give our next governori 15,000 majority, And that's forpublication. But, mark my word, itwill be a much greater^ne."

His 15,000 estimate was lookedupon by other county leaders asbeing very conservative. In somequarters estimates ran as high as20,000 and beyond and In thosequarters It was felt that in Middle-sex County lias the crux of theelection.

WilenU in his New Brunswick

Perth Amboy and then Journeyedto New Brunswick High School toattend the first of the three nightmeetings he was to attend.

Yacovino Now Tops(Continued from Page One)

advised the Township Committeenot to make any appointments tothe force until an official list hadbeen secured. Now that the listhas arrived there Is evidently noreason why the appointmentsshould not be made at next Tues-day's session. However, the rumormill has it the administration willattempt to hold off appointmentsuntil after election. No definitestatement could be obtained fromthe administration as to its Inten-tions in the matter.

If five men are appointed theywill be, according to the list:Philip Yacovino, Charles E. Bahr,Howard H. Tune, Eugene W. Mar-tln, Edward J. Feeney. If six menare named the sixth man will beAndrew C. Ludwig.

lore Display Space-More Butchers"lin'K'aswl Sales Enable Us lo Decrease Prices"

V. \ . CORNFRSTONE

KEYPORT—Miss Betty Hopla,dnuirhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesJ. Hopla, 4 Walnut Terrace, be^came the bride of Malcolm M.Mosher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill Mosher, 238 Main Street,Woodbrldge. In a double-ting cere-mony »t the Calvary MethodistChurch, October 15. Rev, Dr.Charles R. Smyth, pastor of thechurch, perfonned the" ceremony.

The bride, Riven in marriage byher father, wore a gown of Whitesatin, styled with a V-shaped neck,line, with a tucked collar, lorusleeves and bodice fitted to btlowthe waistline. The. skirt was gath-ered over the hips and extendedto a train. Her flngtrtlp lengtnveil of scalloped white net wasfastened to a tiara of sed pearlsand she carried a white Bible witha white orchid marker.

Miss'Oreia Makowsky, Keyport,was maid of honor. She wort adusty pink satin gown, made witha round neckline, bertha collarand cap sleeves. Te bodhlce wasfitted to below the waistline andthe bouffant skirt was caught toa bustle In the back. Her satincoronet and mitts matched hergown.

The bridesmaids, Miss DorothyWalling and Miss Alvlna McCabe.both of Keyport, wore similarstyled gowns In blue. All the at-tendants carried old-fashionedbonquets of mixed flowers.

Charles Hopla., a niece of thebride, was flower girl and wore adress of dusty pink satin and car-vied an old-fashoned nosegay,

William F, Paff. of the Bronx,served'as best man and the uherswere Howard Cohen,. Keyport andJames Brand. Belford.

The bride was graduated fromKeyport High School and Drake'sBusiness College, Perth Amboy.

'Planfd Budget'Carlson's PleaIn Election Bid in Second Ward

I3ELIN - Charging that the show the Democrat!.- Admlnl*tr»-Democratic Administration hns tlon on flection day that they asembarked on "a spending spree, taxpayers Hrr interested In the way A n!1* P'WfSS f«r ma kmwhich, if continued will result In their tax dollar Is b*inR spent b\\Km l s h(Mni! mH

ft';

an even greater tax rate for the returning the Republican pnrtv tncoming year." Arthur W. Carlson, office."Republican candidate for tho —Township Committee from the! W / P D C : D •Second Ward, made an appeal for. W L d i o O f l l l H Ca "planned budget — a budgetplanned according to the needs of 'Continued from Page One*

each section of our growing Town-! ">s 'nr<uri«tf when the communityship." can persuade thnt man to become

In his talk, before members of 'ta Ma-vor• Woodbrldge, New Jersey,the Iselln Republican ornBnizntlon, i fortunat«ly. has been able to per-Monday, Mr. Carlson pointed to lS""d(1 A UKUSI P. Oreiner to be itsthe steadily Increasing tax rate. - ma'" )r n ' e r s l n e ' the middle of the

"The tax rate Increase In this 193O'S- M o s t of the time MayorTownship is staggering," the Re- Ore'ner has been elected Withoutpublican candidate continued "It "PPos't'on , , . simply because—ton"&s jumped from the low rate of q U ( ) l c o n p o f "is constliuenU—8.12 In 1947 when the Republican ! "ne's a magirtflcent person." Will-administration was In office to 7.34, l n g t o n e lP everybody all the timeIn 1948 and then way up to 8.1S. • • • R R r e a t s t 0 | 7 teller . . . a big

colormm

Hollywood by CtiiMilor Company,which promises to mraUy reduc-the cost nt such films SunkenTreasure," which Eacle Lion willrelease, will he the first thr.-e-color feniiiie-lniRth commercialprinting Job done In Hollywood byany laboratory other than Techni-color.

Every pound Johnny Wclsmullertfeighsover 200 will costhimll.OOO.accordma to his new contract lorhis JunRle Jim pictures Heweighed In lor "Mark the Gorilla"at a shaky 199 and one-half.

iwio nuu vcien wtty up 10 o.it>i n--«« "-v j nun , . , n MIKin 1949. This increase Is the work; m*n l n t h « Elks Lodge . . . an en-1 K l r i s a v -of the Democratic administration • thuslaatlc gnlfer-and. on top nfmembers with utter disregard of"11 t h l s ' d e e P | v respected as thethe interest of the taxpayer*.!local undertaker, It's a real pleas-whose Own personal Income In (

UEe ^ P l a v f o r Mayor Augustmost cases during this period has ]?^ | n e r J ) n « 0 . ' Ms favorite tunes—not Increased nnd In * ""'stances has decreased.

Paulptte Oocidard will play alion tamer In her next film, called'The Unn Tamer and Dr. Mc-

„ , , , . ,

many In- ' ^ K Berlin's "A Pretty Olrl IsU k e » Melody."

eight pictures on his im-mediate schedule. With all of that,he wants to do "Legal

that RKO owns

Sees Tax Boost

President Truman Is expectedto lay the cornerstone of the per-manent headquarters for theUnted Nations In Manhattan, onOctober 24th—United Nations Dayand tht fourth anniversary of the

iTEAK 45°HUCK <b. 29c|i|)((l Beef Products .

Sll BEEF LIVER

. POT ROAST

IK STEAKS

lli.

Ib.II).

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:$9o

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MILK FED i Shoulders!

VEAL CHOPS * 39cLeg of LAMB >» 59cVEAL RUMPS Ih. 48c

IJNK SAUSAGE Ih. 49c

VEAL STEW „ Jb

FRESH TRIPE H). 10c

SLICED BACON I'kK.I Ib. 52c101 M ) iT»p or Bottom) II). J>!

f l nt It OTHER BEEF. VEAL, LAMB AND 1'ORK PRODUCTS PRICED AS REASONABLY

ZUMAN ABATTOIRV, S. Government Inspection Na. 273

OAK TREE ROAD ONE MILE PAST ISELIN (ENTER.Open Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 A. M. TUI 8:30 P. M,

Thursday and Friday 8:06 A. M. Till 9:30 P. M.Saturday 8:00 A. M Till 7:00 V. M.

BUS: ISELIN, SOUTH 1'LAINHELD — BUSWill run on hull-hour Schedule—Ev*ry Afternoon. Bus will pick up and dischargepuMtrngers anywhere along the route to and from Zumsn Abattoir.

Iliis—MeeU Public Service Bus #134 (New Bruunswick smd Newark) and Bus #81I-rum Perth Amboy).

into effect the United Nations Charter.

Australia welcomes 100,000th

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Woodbrldfje High School andattended Drake's Business College.He served in the U. s. Air Forceduring WorldWar II for 15 months,part of the time In Alaska.

The couple have Just returne'.lfrom a wedding trip through NewYork State and the New EnglandStates and are residitiK temporarily

| y"The Democratic administration i . . . for Mayor August Qrclner, of

h f l3 embarked on a snendlnR spree Woodbrldge New Jersey. To-

„ , , , , , , , , . , , , movie cowboy who falls for a UdyA Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody | a w v e r

for Mayor August Qrclner of '

R c m e m b f r t h o M a c k S e n n e l twhich If continued will result In an morrow we'll salute Naugatuck. c < m i e d l e s o f l n e , i t e n t d a y 5 ? J V l s

ever greater tax rat* for the com- Connecticut . and we'll have onI b w m n f ! f o r 5 2 o f t h e m , r e . | s s u ( ,\n^ vear, placing a Rreater burden nand one nf the favorite recordedon the shoulders of the taxpayers melodies of Borough Warden Harryof Woodbrldge Township." L. Carter.

Mr. CRvlson relnted that, he had This morning we've been salut-spoken with residents of each s o ing Woodbrldge, New Jersev

British immigrant since the war. with the bride's parents.

HALLOWEEN DANCESponsored by

ST. JAMES' POST 615, C. W. V.

Friday Evening—October 28at ST. JAMES1 HALL

I>(»NGIKI,I,()W STREET, CAKTERET

Music by

HAKIW KOBICk

A Woman's Best FriendIS HER

SINGER SEWING MACHINE \«r

• I

because she knows she can depend on h v SINGERs W l N ( i MACHINE to give her the utmost in style,

and pleasure.it j / • . u,.,iu machines are designed with everyI lOIKl Of US Siyie 1 ) o s s i D | e (eature to assure easy,

f"1' »r the Utietit materials byr""i cialtsmen, her SINGER

MI w«H with her home tuj-s \ cither period or modern.

possible feature to assure easy,accurate, successful sewing.

She Looks So Lovely

Mets So Consent'"' -In- knows th»t SINGERr1'"'1'' and meant for WMi »A»*p"" K eiven five ye»r» of free »er-

ll'.it SlNOER-tralned ex-'iii-iUiinJos will service her"><' within 24 hours.

Vnl

ftf hci1 to perfection because theywere made for her. H'» <*W l 0

'• knows th»t SINGERS are have1 (his when you »w_taught• • th« Know-Uow by SINGERS e i -

pert iniflructord . . . and you make« dress while you learn ln d»y orevening classes

And, Finally, She Knowthat at her SINGER Sewing Cen-Ur »ha CJ»II obtain everyIhlnj »heneeds in notions, finishing ton 'tts,, with w»urUi»us clerks {o iher. And tbOi U'« >*»t to

/l( Is Delighted"' '"•' WNUER'8 perfornuineei"'••• M> benutlfuUy »nd stltcheti

" '"'iviest materltfe. SINGER

BUV FROM SINGER AND BK SURE

Singer Sewing CenterSMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-07U

Open Friday Evenine* Till »

OPENINGFactory Outlet

DRESSES$7 25

Mm AND^ ^ m , IIP

LYNNWOOD DRESS CO., Inc.

tion o( the Second'Ward and hecontinued: "The story they haveto tell is the same throughout theward. Our taxpayers are stunnedbv the high tax rate, especiallywhen they see no appreciable re-turn In the way of Improvements."

The Second wird candidatecited his 20 years of experience inthe tax and budget field and de-clared that in his opinion it Is ab-solutely necessary that "we returnto a businesslike administrationbefore we go deeper and deeperInto debt.

Continuing, Mr'. Cmisnn said:"The way to achieve the goal ofeennomy In a businesslike adminis-tration is by the adoption of aplanned budget-a budget plannedaecorrlinz to eneh section of ourgrowlns Township. The people ofthis Township have a right notonly to know how much money lsKoine to be spent but where It Is

I, going t i be spent. It Is the duty of1 the administration in office toadopt such a budget and to refrainfrom any unnecessary expendi-tures."

Mr. Cnrlson told his enthusiasticaudience that he^was confident ofvictory on Nevember 8. He urgedthe voters of the. Township "to

Successful Card PartyHeld by Mothers' Club

AVENEL—The Avenel MothersClub held a card party at thehome of Mrs. Charles Brown,Lenox Avenue.

Prize winners were Mrs. WilliamLa Forge. Mrs. Arthur Hayes andPaul Russell, Others present wereMrs. Benjamin Sepanskl, Mrs,Walter Peterson, Mrs. EdwardKosic, Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Mrs.Allen Weygand, Mrs. AgnesMeyers and Mrs. Edward Behman,

AT

FACTORY

PRICES. .

CUTTERS LANEOpen We,ri. Eve. 6-9 S.it

WOODBIUDUE10 A. M.-t I'. M.

and we've been doing It with theassistance of Mr. B. J. Dunigan.the Municipal Clerk, and CharlesGregory, editor and owner ofWoodbridge's excellent weeklynewspaper, the Independent-Leader. I don't speak lightly whenI rerer to the Independent-Leaderas an excellent newspaper. Justlast week the New Jersey Press As.soclatlon awarded this paper oneof its principal prizes for betas out-standing In the things a small townpaper should represent. Mr. OICR-017, himself, Is a veteran of theAssociated Press, and, while hispaper has a circulation of only5,000 or thereabouts, he runs itlike a metropolitan dally. Ht hasthe courage to take a strong stand

Hollywoodltcs are getting »little worried over the fact thatneatly n fifth of the United Statesfilm production Is now being madeIn Europe, wtlh a consequent lossof jobs there. A solution of theproblem Is yet to be discoverea.

It is said that Barbara Stan-wyck's earliest ambition was to bea missionary to China.

After watching a championshiptennis match, John Qarfleld de-cided he could play. too. Result:He's in the hospital and his pic-ture, "The Big Fall" had to be shutdown for three weeks.

Janet Blair, who didn't fare sowell In Hollywood, Is turning downmovie offers tossed her way. Sheshould worry—she's making $5,000a week in night clubs.

on local issues, let the chips fly ln, Citizens of Denver, Colorado,whatever direction pleases t h e m i h a v e r a l s e ( t h one t. * and as a result, the best people b a c k » fM

enough money toentitled "Denver.1

around Woodbrldge admire *andsupport hfm, even though a lot ofthe other kind of people would liketo shoot him. Araercla could useseveral thousand more editors likehim.

All the best from WCBS toWoodbrldge.

Red Crow to Offer -Instructors' Course

.WOODBRIDGE — A first-aidcourse for instructors will be givenNovember 2, 9 and 16 at the RedCross Headquarters, Main Street,by Edward Sylvester. Safety Di-rector of Monmouth County. Theprerequisites arc Standard andAdvancedCards.

Further

Builder Drowns(Continued from Page One)

for help. Borosz removed his outerclothing and dove In. His effortsto reach the Raxitan Townshipman were futile and finally Boroszhimself had to be pulled out ofthe water by bridge tenders whurushed to his rescue in a row boat.

According to State Trooper JohnLatawiec, Kirsh's car jumped thebridse curb and struck the guardrail knocking down 30 feet of therailing. |

Grappling operations for Kirsh'sbody are being continued today.

Italian industry rights Reds withwell-managed factories.

HEADQUARTERS

Red Cross First Aid

information may beobtained by calling Red CrossHeadquarters, Woodbrldge 8-1616,

Whose?"Did you ever long for death?"

asked the soulful, dyspeptic youngman of the practical young woman.

It was the fourth call he madeon her that week, and she wassleepy.

"Whose death do you mean?"she asked, in a dry, discouragingtone.

It will be shot In Hollywood, how-ever, with Joan Leslie as the star.The story is about the early his-tory of Denver and a sheriff'sdaughter who steps into her dad'sboots when hes killed, and cleansup the town.

Percy Killbride was as amazedas everybody else at the successof "Ma and Pa Kettle," which hasncople comins to see It who havenever seen a movie before. Whilehe's agreeable in making somemore "Kettle" films, he refuses tosign a contract. He says he's scaredto death of contracts!

When RKO pit-viewed "TheBig Steal," the audience gave abig hand to an actor who hasn'tbeen seen on the screen for a long,long time. While he was barelymentioned in the cast line-up,oldtlmevs recognized him and ofthe 250 comment cards turned inby the preview fans, 153 singledthis actor but for honors and wel-comed him back on the screen. Heis Ramon Novarrq, handsomeLatin tyero who, at the turn ofthe1 silent sound era, was one ofthe top-ranking idols of the day.

Canada furthers measure to ex-tend full self-government.

Crommelln curbed by Navy lnI talk on television program.

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CORKER BOOK SHOPNOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS

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The front end comesflrst . . . it housesthe motor . . . the•tilefring apparatus. . . the headlights,t\r, To keep it andthe rest of your clrIn tip-top shape . , •

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• t i l

* » ! ; •

PAGE flIX THUR3DAY. OCTOBEH 27. 1!Kf) INDEPENDENT-i..r. •;,.,,

JUST

ParagraphsIn Their Turn

H was incvlUihlc. of course.Mint tin1 fashion people turnedmil Unit, list, of •bc't-tnilored"women. What we're nwaiUng aivtticlr nominees for the ten "best-trimmed" husbands.- -St. I-(nilsPost-Dispatch.

The Real NeedAnnouncement Is made of an

electrically operated window for.standard Installation in housesNow what is really needed Is onethat will close automaticallywhen a rain threaten.1! to spatterthe sills and curlainj. — ElginCourier News.

PasturesHorse cavalry. may be obsolete, j

but according to Rpiiii'srntiitiveHoran. of Washington, the Army Istill has three tnililim acres, ofgrazing lands. The Navy holds uhundred thousand acres. <Retir-ing battleships to pasture. > —TaxOutlook. I

New IdeaOur hope was that unification

Would have led belore now tosomething sensational in highbrass—say a general - aclmir.il.with two chesis to hold the rib-bons.—Hartford Courier.

New sea-level speed record byNavy plane is reoprted,

Other IAP IUIUVH

Upton's Soup MixChicken-Noodle Tomato-Vegetable

ctrlon tarJon

Swan SoapFor dishes, laundry or bath

Swan SoapFor dishes, laundry or bath

2 laig< 0 7

RinsoFor laundry and disriM

laig*okg. 27«

Silver DustGranulate while soap

Woodbury SoapFor bilel and balh

Sweetheart SoapFor toilet and bath

3,2.23"'

Sweetheart SoapLarg« sii« cake for balh use

• - a n - •

Blu White FlakesBlues while you wash

For dishes and line labrici

large O 7 C

Klrkman's Borax SoapFor the laundry

3 nA -

For dish«s, l ingr i * , tic.

For the latmd/y

Pard DiifKioA S^ill product

fOOd Bills'.

, 2 0 0 2 ^ 1 ; , ,

?O 01 cm 21»- 2;, ,

' < ° l Dig | 7,

29 01 can 2'),

'»0t on^'K'

28 ot .„ 11),.

Lamb Chops R<b or

Shoulders of Lamb o

Bttnelegs Veal Roast

Leg or Rump of Veal •

Breast or Neck of Veal

5houid«

• t • »

Chuck R o a s t o r S t e a k ton* in it>.57c

P l a t e aijd Navel Beef f«ih-ior bciiin» v ft. 27c

Bone les s B r i s k e t Beef Fr«h or wmtd ib. 79c

Loin P o r k Chops c«>i« cuii ib. 69c

P o r k ChopS Hip »nd ihouldtf cull Ib. 39c

F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s Short cut ib 39c

F r e s h Haras whoi. or tiih.r halt ib. 49c

Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfi.ld 2 half Ib. pkgs. 6 5 c

S m o k e d P o r k S h o u l d e r s short cut ib. 45c

Smoked Pork Butts Bon«i«i ib 79c

S m o k e d Beef T o n g u e s shortcut it.49c

F o w l f<" )r>C(Ut«, uladl-»U tlial Ib 4 1 c

Ducklings Long.liUnd'i limit Ib. 45c

Roasting Chickens <vi ibi. to und« s ibi., it. 45c

Sliced Liverwurst irwmchweiBer l>.59c

Boiled Ham Sfiod % ib. 65c

Beef L i v e r SpKiiiiy wiKt.d t. 5 5 c

B e e f K i d n e y s . , . , , , , , , ib. 2 9 c

Fresh SeafoodF r e s h B l u e f i s h • • • • • • • • » R> 2 9 c

F r e s h W h i t i n g , . . . . , , , , fc 1 7 c

F r e s h S h r i m p . . . . . . i , . . » > . 6 9 c

F r e s h Oys te r s Fwiryiiii dox.39e Fwitiwhf piot79e

" i f SLICED• | AMERICAN

"• 49*

Popular Brmdi

CigarettesCirlon of 10 pkgi. l . f f |

Makes a taste-thrillingfilling for sandwiches.

Prico Heducvdl

Large Ilggs JKtt*Ched-O-Bi t Chaaia.lood

Sharp Cheddar j *t$ <>*« i y»«

Cream Cheese { UMt

Blended Swiss M.I-0-JH

Blue Cheese **<**

Whipped Bufter Sunnyiitid

Gruyere Cheese

Heavy Cream

doi(|5c

ft>. 6 9 c

ioz.wtl31c

Ib. 5 1 c

Ib. 6 5 c

8 01. cup 4 0 c

i oi. pkg. 3 9 C

% pi. conL 3 l c

(ionifttock Pic Apples

Sauce

Fancy Pumpkin

White Rice >»« I2o ipk810c

Uncle Ben's Converted Rice . .

Bartlett Pears W*

Freestone Peaches

Apple Butter ' vrtni*ou»

Louis Sherry Grape Preserve! . , iib, | i | ,

Raspberry Preserves Anni>ag» lib „, -H),

Red Cheek Apple Juice « . qu»nr • |i|.

Libhy's Tomato Juice » • • Hot CM;J<C[:t.-,.

Airline Prune Juice • « ( , „ %\ 2;,,.

Nestle's Evereadf Cocoa vupk«28<- nbpk, i*>.

Py-O-My Coffeje Cake Mix . . . w «< pk, 2 V

E v a p o r a t e d M i l k Whit*hou» u « c»n2t..-2!|r

L a r g e D r i e d P e a c h e s A & P fancy itox Pk9 2;ti-

S u n s w e e t P r u n e s t*g» tib pw«.22<* 2 ib P L 3 l |>

Instant R a l s t o n Cerea l t , • . «°< M 27

C r e a m of R i c e Cerea l • # , , w°'f>u'l~<

B o S C O Milk iipplifiw I 2 o t i t r 2 5 c ^ a i . ^ 1 , 1

Ten 'der leaf T e a Bags pkj »i w 18c pkg oi n

Necta r T e a Bags , , pdo oi 1615*- P^«U\

Y u k o n B e v e r a g e s Ailyarittiai-piui d»p 2? 01 boi 2^-

G o r 1 6 H t * 8 F i b r e d C o d H b f r * . . . 5 o i P k g

G o r t o n ' s Codfigh CakeB *Mdy 10 fry 10 011,..

M a i n e S a r d i n e s in oii-unwr»pp«d 3v, on.

Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew . . • • llbcji

Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup 1 l | j i"

C a m p b e l l ' s S o u p s ' w « '»*. v»9§iabia, PH 3 « '

C a m p b e l l ' s S o u p s ••••. chitkan, Muituoom 2 "<•>

I1!.

. • .Pride of Farm Catsup

Ann Page Chili Sauce , • • . ""' -t

Diamond Crystal Salt «•'->« M*** U al ^ >{)c

Delrich Margarine w coio. P.I 1 ib ca., ;i 1 >

Pure Lard >

Sweet Corn

String BeangTomatoes

Sweet Peas.

In t Ib. pr

lona~cra*m ilyt*

lona-cul

I«A« W 01 c.

tttia JO oz ca

N i b l e t s M e x i c o r o . . « • • • '

L a C h o y C h i n e s e D i n n e r • • • * •

P a n c i r c F l o u r w«»b<i»y * AMI J»mim» 20 c

BucWieS^rlOHr SunnyWlLV 20 oz

:e 24 01.

14 01

!*>••

Fall favorites. Light,tender and fresh.

Frnhtake >H

Danish Fruit and Nut RingApple Turnovers ( v .Hallowe'en Layer iindi

Corton

3 * 3.49

24 «z. io*f 49«

, .

iii L , .'.. j i . ^ j ,„ A-:. i,.

e i i o^/; ; as:

M E HOURS:H A J , to 6 P.M.Monday Throufti Saturday

end ?«tf-S»rvlc« Stortf pnlyj

Camay SoapFor toil.) md b.th

SoapUrg* cakt for balh uw

Dromedary Gingerbread MixMiracloth A ««W clMitlnj cloth

Statler Paper TowelsTwenty Mule Team Borax • • <B o r a x o ciw* *•*» hwdi • 01 P Q 15<--

Bleachette Blue . • • • .» 7o

Wrisley's Soap •• »***'• »>Mtlc bl»

Gre-Solvent . . . * lib «-I3c

Kirkman's Complexion Soap *

Ajax Cleanser

Maccal Toilet Tbeue . , . . • •

T;rI,;i,jnENT~LKADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949PAGE

ieaui| | l B soI'HIA BKIJNHON i

"' w \ unnrc flod |•„„„..•, nnd Individuals i

,,.n.i Pt\d defy Ood shallrf, ,,| , word says so and his-

,,)Vfd Its truth.,' Babylon, the proudest

,„,',' magnificent empire onl( the tsfth, God said

' ,..,!-!!, I will sweep It' b;,;om of destruction."

| 0 siid. "And Babylon,1 ,( kingdoms, the beautyVinli'.fW excellencyi shall,,,,1 ood overthrew Sodom

„., i n n shall never be,a'neither shall It be dweltl(.n,,i!<tk>n to generaUon..i^ll the Arabian pitch his,,„' This has been Hter-

,. your very eyes l»ve you,, <wift retribution that has„„ Orrmany »nd Japan.,.»-ilt»(l themselves, and

i',",' mist Qod and ft Is Holy,• descended below the

[ ,)I)(| Die bloodiest of wiklbfr.ime arrogant and

No mound was left to ldentltfy the IBrave. '

So perished the prent Himmler.who raalted himself, ns did Lust-fer, above the stars of Ood. Qodlook ;i licnd, and he came swiftlyto Ills end. He died like the cow-

i aid that, lie was, covered with ln-as cruel as demons form the low- famy and tfienieM l 1T9ch<'S o f m i ', Wah- up. America, God has

HIM* and Ml his cruel nvrei- wonderrully blessed you. He sent

B 5 ! ^ ! * , ! m l»p*.£a y ? w»r y°uth lo <««*«* the p'ace

Some M Wiftm who exalted them- . **elves. above Deity are suicides in w h w e t h e a e r m a n s w e r e feVCT"dishonoted graves. I lihly working at thf atom to man

Look at ftlmmler, the most ufaeture bombs which would defeared {Jerhafri ot all the scorpion stroy Britain, America and everyWood, nrhote shadows fell ncross I °ther -country that opposed them.Gkrmwiy. He hod the power of , H e n M prewrvtd America. Thislife and death over the cringing n a i ! n o t been done In order thatpeople, juid nent thousands to U H w n l S W : spend our days In money.tottture chambers, or had them' Sett ln$ m *oM\y amusements.

On theSCREEN

beaten or starved to death.1 He waswortl> millions in money and treas-

Hnvp vn\\ been scared intoprayer while In dire danger, only

ure. It could not sate this Ood- to forget vnur Maker as Soon asfloutlhft wretch. He took poison.

For three days his body lay onyou fancy thatthe danger Is past.?The answers to prayer that have

the floor of a Nuremberg villa.'Soften delivered men from death.Three Soldlm dumped It Into a e v e t l w n e n adrift on the ocean inone-ton truck alongside three 'rail rafts, have been granted byspudes. He was etod only In a our Obd who has dealt so Rraclous-ftrltlsh army sMlrt and army l v w i t h us.blanket which he had draned Let us In deep humility look uparoond himself, when his clothes to Him In pratttude and thank-were taken away, He was thrown fulness for all hj£ mercies. Let usInto a Jiole in the woods. One sol- no forjvard to conquer now fordler said. "Worms, to to worms," as righteousness, truth and .sanity Inthe dirt was shoveled upon him. a redeemed America.

"The Doctor and the Girl"The story of this photoplay con-

cerns the crises which arise In thehousehold of an vmlntnt and a j -Ing New York surgeon and a familytyrant. The first crisis arises whenhis son, who has just graduatedfrom medical school, fcoes to workIn a hospital *s an Interne. Hisinherited gruff manner and sum-mary treatment of Ma patientsmake him very unpOtlUlar withthe staff.1 He eventually softensand th«n figuratively blots the.roof oft the ptrental mansion.After marrying one of his patients,a shop girl, he becomes a generalpiactltloner in the metropolitanslums. The second crisis, moregrave, emerges when the yourmman's sister falls in love with amarried Own and accompanieshtm on a trip to Havana, withdire results to her.

Charles Coburn has the role ofthe old surgeon; Glenn Ford is rtiedoctor-son; Janet Leigh portraythe girl the marries; Gloria deHaven the errant daughter, ttniBruce Bennet a doctor who help:

1 steer Mr. Ford on the right path.

"Mta Arefct Takes Rlohrtond"This Is a feafther-brained com-

tdy farce, with Lucille Ball ft theEllen Grant role, a young ladywho Is trying to graduate from isecretarial school much againsl,he opposition of her guardian,

an unole and also the local Judgewho realizes that his niece Is tJlngle-braln and as unfit to takea ohance on anything except, per-haps matrimony. She Ii hind byWilliam Holden, as Dick Richmond. who Is operettas whM pee-

believe is a real estate officebut who wants Miss Ball as a fronfor a book-nutklng establishmentne Is operating.

James Oleasont Frank McHughand Janls Carter are excellent Insupporting roles.

Tafclnt No ChancrtFinally caught up with, an ole

criminal convicted of enough evlloinjt to keep him In the penl-ternary for a hundred years, warbeing .assigned his number by thewarden.

"Cant you give me ,one thaidon't end In thirteen?" growledthe prisoner. "I don't want tostick my neck out by Htwltln1 badluck!" •

Bartons to OpenFfewRe«& Outlet

Jobs for laborers show perslstendecline since 1910.

Ban Ittter «<\ys drvnluatlon ma;not harm U. S. exports,

bodbridge Township VotersA vote for these DEMOCRATIC Candidate!*, .will mean CONTINUED PROGRESS

j ICIENCY AND ECONOMY . . . CONTINUE TO BE PROUD OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.

— ELECT — •For

(,om miUeeman-at-Lurgel»t Ward

Com mitt pemun2nd Ward

Committppman3rd Ward

Committeeman

Wilson J. Stoekel William It. KihpatncU I'etor Schmidt L. Ray Alibani

ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1949

And Assure The Future Progress Of Woodbridge Township

During the short period of Deinoeratie'Administra-(1948-1949) great progress has heen niiule to re-our Township tt> its well deserved position as one

I the inoHt outstanding and progressive Townships inIn1 Siutr of New Jersey.

These are some of the. jteexwipUshmeirts of the. presentDemocratic Administration:

Aggressive planning («£ tjie growth and develop--•'"•in of the Township. ,

'•' Institution of a Housing Authority.! Adoption of a comprehensive program and plan,

^iiig advantage of Federal and Stale Aids and grantsII improve and advance the Township.

Rehabilitated Parks and Playgrounds and inaugu-<l a program providing for additional parks and play-

" in each section of the Township with supervisedfor our younger people.

* Instituted a program for the systematic and eeon-!""'•»• repair of Township 1-oatto, throughout the year.

Installation of storm sewers in various parts of theto control flood w«rtew and eliminated many

waters by proper (engineering and

Increased Township ratables. ;

KiKourageinent of new Industry with the^esultare now building or pknuiig to locate in our Town-

Planned coo|m«tiMi * « * <^her public boards with-T h i f the fWpm oi * " * S*lWTulf'nhe Township for the

economic

oi

* Township facilities used in securing added servicesto our Taxpayers, such as additional mail deliveries, ex-tended bus transportation, train service, etc.

* Installed some new roads in every ward of theTownship.

* Several hundred street signs were installed through-out the Township. ,

* An extensive program has been carried ont forinstalling many new street lights in every section of theTownship. '

* New ordinances were adopted for protection toour Township taxpayers, such as our new building code,tiling of maps ordinance, street openings and closingordinances, etc. ]

* Modernized some internal procedure for th^ pur-pose of budgetary information, payroll and accountinginformation, more accurately, with less effort, greaterefficiency and at less cost. j

* Increased Police protection.

* Decreased Township debt.

The Democratic Township Committee have, by theapplication of sound business methods, provided theTownship of all essential services, Even with the improve-ments and accomplishments,, the Township operating ex-Uense has been kept at a, bare minimum. A substantialsurplus, over and above all expenses, was obtained foryear ending December 31 , 1948 and there will be a pre-dicted surplus for the year ending December 31, 1949.

An increase in the tax rate for the year 1948 has beenprincipally due to the increase in the local School Tax, theCounty Tax and the State Tax.

Vote For Continued Progress • Vote The Democratic M e t

SCOUTS

LINDEN — Announcement has>een mad* thai Barton a, Inc., has•ken over the factory building at!0 E. Elisabeth Avawe, cornerflood Avttitte. hm, and hasumed It bite a ttrfe rttatt f*c-ory outlet for «h* quHNty Mlrs'vwr.

The wmceVn Is operating themtlet m the tfotmd floor of the"actory and, due to low i*ht»1 and•llmlrmtlon oi fajicy frills andxpenslve flttures, the savings willje passed on to the customers.

Bartons is easily accessible fromsurrounding communities Buses10. 34, 38, 36 and 44 pass theloor. Bartons lws Its own palic-ng lot with ample room for over200 cars. The Pennsylvania Rail-road station Is located Just aroundhe corner for those who find It

snore convenient to travel by'ram.

The opening haj been set for:omorrow, and thousands ofIresses, coats, salts and sports-vear, In all styles, sizes and fab'les In all price ranges will be onhe racks. Bartons' plan of opera-Jon — self-service similar to thesupermarket Idea—has been used•Hccessfully throughout the coun-try. The doors will open at 10A. M. tomorrow.

fly Board ofPuMrY Aieard PlannedWOODBRnxw:I~Anthony Q\a.

cobbe, Colonla; Hupo WaynorQockiHch Street, fi^Hn and Thoot-M Grant, 749 Ring Otorfte Roadrprds. wetf advahcttl to the rankof Eagle Scout by the RarltanCouncil Board of Review, Boy3coutn. The awards to these youni:mm will be made publicly kn thenear future.

Oiaccobe k a member of Troop•« which he joined in mi, work-mg his way up through the vari-ous tanks. Troop 46 Is sponsprWby the Colonla Volunteer ChemicalHook and Ladder Co. Wajnor, «mMnbpr of Troop 41, sponsoredb the First Churr-h of Iselln, Pres-iiyterian, joined the troop in 1941.3 P is now .wrvinn as AssistantScoutmaster.

Qrant Is a member of Troop 53,Kpomoi-ed by Our Lady of PeaceChurch, Pord.H. which he joined In1915. He too worked his way upl.hr. i."'1 the innks r.nri is d w anExplorer Scout connected with the-same unit.

Money WwitMoney will buy a fine dog. but

only love will make him w««i his: tall.—Ulster <N. Ireland) Post.

t f tl 0

Medical AuxiliaryPERTH AMBOY-Tlie nrst Ml

mating of the Woman's Auxiliaryof the Middlesex County MedicalSociety was held at the home ofMrs. Samuel a. Berkow. 158 Kear-ney Avenue. The hostess gave abrief history of the unit whichwas formed 27 years a«o as anirely social organization. Todayits work includes raising fundsfor a medical and nursing schol-arship, staging eomnfljhity healthexhibits and helping in all fieldsof health work

The auxiliary endorsed the 125million dollar bond Issue for Stateinstitutions

The program for the year WMdiscussed by Mrs. Joseph Markand Mrs. William London, co-iihalrmen of the program com-mittee. Mrs. London announcedthat State Senator B. W. Vogelwould speak on "Current MedicalLegislation" at the next meetlhj.November 16.

Mrs. Cyril Hutner IntroducedMrs. Oeorge P. Frederick, a mMn-

j ber of the auxiliary, who retlewedi the book "New Hope for the Han-dicapped " by Dr. H. Ru«k. Mrs.

, Frederick spoke of the work beingdone by physicians for amputeesanfl disabled.

ABOUT YOUR HOMEBy FRANCES DELI-

There Is still time to plant snow. I Big hyacinth bulbs should beballs, daffodils, crocus, hyacinths, I planted In groups ofthree to BSlorles-of-the-snow. sclllas andiiiosen and must be covered with

Undiplomaticdaim that hailstones

the size of grapefruit fell In Romerecently. Don't they know thatthey are likely to force senatorsfrom Texas to vote against theItalian aid program out of sheepJen lousy .—St. Louu Star-Times.

winter aconites but don't put offthe planting an unnecessary daybecause there is a chance stockswill be exhausted and It won't bepossible to take- advantage of thepleasant weather to do your plant-Ing In.

Snowdrops, the earliest to flower,should be planted in a shelteredspot, protected from the wind butopen to the sun. Place these bulbstwo to three inches apart and oneand one-half Inches In the soil.

The Cloth of Gold crocus fol-'ows the snowdrops by a few days,Space crocus two inches apart un-der a tree or large scrub.

Excelsior, a beautiful lavenderblue crocus, opens abotu two weeksInter than the cloth of gold vari-ety. Along with excelsior comesQlndstone. M a m m o t h yellow,striped beauty and snowstorm.

Grape-hyacinths a n|d sclllasare grouped together and plantedone, to ohe and one-half Inchesdeep In soil.

Hyacinths are verv colorful andhsve a most deliRhtful scent. Theydo best when planted below oak,elm, locust and sycamore trees.

four to five inches of loose loam.No bulb garden Is complete with-

out several members of the daffo-dil family. Plant daffodil blubs sothat the blooms will face the light,

Kin? Alfred Is a giant yellowdaffodil with a long, fluted trum-pet. Innocence blooms In dusters,has white petals and yellow cupcenters. Actea has white petalswith bright red cup centers. Twinkhas a double bloom, colored with'shades of yellow and oran?e. |

When you start your bulb gar-den, be sure to plan It so that thedifferent color blooms that bestcompliment each other are placedto their best advantage.

Like—Lite coffee, canasta Is a South

American Import that keeps youup—and Carmen Miranda wasn'texactly a sedative,—WashingtonEvening Star.

SWEETENING DIDN'T WORKDETROIT—Because his friend-

ship with Thomas HenrV hadsoured, Prank Olivero, 18, pouredsugar into the gas tarfk of Henry'scar. The judge ordered him topay $540 damages and placed himon three years' probation.

We Suppose SoTakes a girl with a magnetic

penonalltv to move a fellow witha disposition as hard aa nails.—Pittsburgh Press.

• EVERYBODY'S• TALKING•ABOUT

FAIRTT i n n n VdupsH A l O to $6.00 2-88

Paid for by Campaign Coaunlttoc

COATS £ £ 14-88Just Off 5 Corners 324 State Stn«t, Perth Amboy

YOUR GIRDLE ANDYOUR FIGURE

Have you heard It said, "Girliesif you don't wiitcli your figure"•lbociv else will either"? How truetills statement it. Regardless ofhiw fu-sy vou ire about outtr gar*ments they will not do thetr bes^for you unless worn over a properFoundation. Yet many women willspend a great deal of money be-iicCKing themselves In outer fliwrywhile nesdectlns their needs as togood foundation.

Ther; !>re many reasons whythis situation exists. Here ure a

I—Garment purchased over thecounter by waist size only. Devel-opment not taken Into considera-tion.

2—Poor materials and workman-ship.

3--Not properly fltted.4—Unreasonably priced.Any of these reasons would

puii.ii* tin* Garment to end up In acloset, drawer, given to a friend or

1 worn by the purchaser In disgust.Don't let this happen to you.

Shop around and before you buy,try it on and above all don't pay an,exorbitant prlct.

Mrs. E. EvanovlchManaging Corsetlete

FAMISE CORSET SHOP147 Fayette St. (opp. Market)

Perth Amboy, N, J.Adv.

Raring to GoHe's ready to go anywhere. One wny

may be through school and on to « job.

Another way may lead to trouble. Youth

services -~ child care — family welfare —

hospitals — kelp hr the «ged, the ill, th«

crippled—tlw Community ChMt tupports

many agencies. Everybody givei, Every-

body benefits.

CommunityChest

Space taken byPttWlc S

PAGE MIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940

Here and There:The wise money has it that the

odds on I ho mayoralty race aretwo to one In favor of Mayor"Annie" Grelner for re-election—and no takers!!! . .A. PftUisnn, Colonia,prosidrnt of the Now Jersey StnteFederation of Women's Clubs, willbe guest nf honor at a tea to begiven by Miss Margaret T. Corwin.dean of NJC. this afternoon aspart of thr Federation CollegeDay at NJC. Approximately 600members of the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs dieattending toriny's festivities. .

Tuikh*:Mnyor AiiRiist F. Grclncr, Town-

Ship Committeeman John Bersenand Fred A. Brings, WoodbridRe;C. P. Clapp, Kcnsbey; BernhardtJensen. Fords, have been namedss members of, the MiddlesexCounty Sponsoring Committee,composed of citizens who haveagreed to serve as a county-wideorganization .to insure a "Yes"vote on the $25,000,000 bond issuefor the improvement of Statemental hospitals and other State

the literary magazine at the col-tgt, and named editorial assist-ant on th« y«ar book. Nice going,Mary J o . . . . PPC Helin Tywonlw,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JackTywonlw, Prospect Avenue, Ave-nel, was recently assigned as astenographer to the 3901 WAFSquadron, Headquarters StrategicAir Command at Oftutt Air ForceBase, Omaha, Neb. She was pre-viously stationed at, Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio, Texas.. . . Pupils at Hopclawn Schoolwill hold a Halloween parade nextMonday Rt 1:15 P. M. Dressed incostume, they will start from theschool, RO Up the block-U) FloridaGrove Road and then down May

Mrs. Frankoldest living

. Jack L. Tambner isat the University of

Street. .studyingMaine, Orono. Me. . . .

last But Not Least:It looked as if the Who's Who

in Woodbrldge was at the, PBAshow Tuesday night. Danny

the prize as championseller ROPS to Joe Sipos. .

Panconi appeared very busy run-ning around with that red carna-tion in his buttonhole. . . . Guess

ticket. . All

the candidates showed up In fullforce at the party after the show.. . . From all Indications, theCluflreda concert will be well-attended. I like the way Wood-bridge goes all out for those whoh-"'e talent. And last.

welfare institutions.Joseph B. Smoyak,

. . . From289 Amboy

definitely not least, this isbutdi-

Avnnne, Woodbrid««, a patient inPerth Amboy General Hospital,came this note: "Thanks for yournewspaper which I received sincemy admittance here; also for thesympathy sticker on last week'sissue. I did appreciate It verymuch. I am still confined here andam recuperating from an opera-tion." The Independent - Leadernends free copies to all patientsfrom Woodbrldee Township inboth the Rahway and Perth Am-boy Hospitals. Each paper bears•ft sticker asking the patient howhe is nettinc along and hopingfor his speedy recovery. . . .

Tony Cncciola Writes:To answer some of the questions

sent by a reader regarding theGolden Bears' athletic director,says: "High school students do*ncl have paid half-price for thelast ten years and the senior classhas the refreshment concession atall our games. Children under 12have been and are being admittedfree for the last ten years. Theydo not have to jump fences. Weencourage them to come to gamesind'He seated in designated seats.We object to srown-ups In $50-$60topcoats jumping the fences. Thatis the reason for the police guardaftmnd the fences. We will beglad to play a benefit for theEmergency Squad at any timepossible," . . . So there Is theother side of the s.tory and I amglad to give Tony the opportu-nity of answering the complaints.AB far as the benefit game is con-fcerned, I suggest that one of themembers of the squad get in touchwith Tony and make arrange-ments. . . .

At the Typewriter:October is almost over and be-

fore we know it we will have tostart making plans for Christmas.Which reminds me, if you gothrough your clothes closet thesedays and 'find good, used clothingfor which you have no further'use,or if you wish to get rid of someof those excess toys that Junior orMary Jane don't play with anymore, won't you please put themasicte for your Navigator who willbe delighted to have them (in con-nection witli The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund? In caseyou are a newcomer to town, TlieIndependent - Leader each yeartakes care of scores of familiesthrough Hie generosity of Itsreaders.1 Funds collected are usedfor food baskets. Toys and cloth-ing sent in are sorted, wrapped ingay Christmas wrappings anddelivered by The Independent-Leader. Please do not ask us tocall for clothing and toys as weIjfive ng facilities for collection.They may'be left at The Inde-pendent-Loader office, 18 GreenStreet, Wpodbridge, or at theColonia Public Library. . . .

Jottings:: Mary Jo Finn is doing very wellat William and Mary. She hasbeen initiated into Chi Deltfi Phi,women's national literary society;appointed to the critical stall of

rected to Mom and Pop, Tell thekids to have a good time onHalloween but alsn explain tothem that they must respect therights and property of others. FunIs one.thing, but the,,maliciousdestruction of properly is an-other. . . .

Death from FireAbout 11,000 Americ»n» lose th«if

lives by fire each year—more thanhalf of them women »nd children.

To Appear November 7

NELSON EDDY

Nurses' Courses(Continued from Page One)

man, Division of Speech. Rut-gers University; Presentation ofAwards. $25 bond for highestscholastic standing, St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church, to be pre-sented by Rev. Oeome H. Boyd;$25 bond, Perth Amboy GeneralHospital Nursing Arts award,presented by Dr. Charles Naulty.Jr., Dr. John L. Lund, Obstetri-cal Nursing Award, presented byDr. Samuel G. Berkow; StudentNurses' Association PedlatricNursing award, presented by Dr.William. London; $26 bond forSurgical Nursing, given by PerthAmboy Post, Jewish War Vet-erans,, presented by Dr. JosephLang.,

Charles E. Oregory, publisherof The Independent-Leader andpresident of the Board of Gov-

TELEPHONE 8-2911 EYES EXAMINED

DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMANOPTOMETRIST

93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N, J.

DAILY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Y e a n Big TELEVISION Hit!

Nelson Eddy to Sing in NewarkIn Only Concert in This AreaTo Appear at Mosque

Under Sponsorship ofGriffith FoundationNEWARK—Many of the songs

which have endeared Nelson Eddyto his iame following on the con-cert stage and screen and a hostof new ones will be included in.the formidable program he has ar-ranged for his concert under; Grlf-flith Music Foundation auspices, at

e Mosque Theatre, Nfwark, onMonday evening, November 7.

The concert n 111 be theonly on«which the popular American bari-tone will give in this vicinity this

son. Theodore Paxson will beIlls accompanist. The program willbe as follows:

flhenandoh. American Sea Soni;He's Goin' Away, No. CarolinaMountain Song; Bid Your Love,Middle West Folk Song; Blow YeWinds!, American Sea Song;"Blick Ich umber, from Tinri-hau*er. Richard Wagner: Stand-chen. Franii Schubert; Pur Funf-zehn Pfennlge, Richard Strauss;Uber den Bergen, Franz Mlttler;Der Rattenfanger, Hugo Wolf:Prelude In A flat,, Op. 23, No. •—Sergei Rachmaninoff; Elcgle, Op.3. no. h Sergei Rachmaninoff:fltude-Tableau in E flat, Op. 33,No. 7, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Theo-dore Paxon.

Ballad of Queen Mab, from Ro-meo and Juliet, Charles Oounod:

.Romance, Claude A. Debussy; La

Dans* Macabre. CamiUe Saint-Saens; Elegie, Jules Massenet; LaChevauchee du Ctd, Vincentd'Indy; No Prophet, I, HergelRachmaninoff; When I Have SungMy 8ongs, Ernest Charles; Mam'-aelle Marie, David Oulon: Laugh-ing Song, Theodore Paxon.

3 Jailed(Continued from Page One)

At that moment, Melech cameby In his car. He said he becamesuspicious when he saw the men,with their hands in their pockets,rushing to their car. He said theyappeared excited. When theydrove away he decided to follow.They turned Into Albert Streetand thence Into Fulton Street.-Hetook the number of their car, andthen fearing they might discoverthey were being followed, Melechturned back. When he got backto Mlnsky's he discovered the po-lice already there and when in-formed that an attempted hold-up had occurred gave Officer Mar-tin the car number.

Martin in turn called policeheadquarters where Acting Desk

ernors of Perth Amboy General tHospital, will present the dtp-'lomas and Mrs. Lucille ZupKo,president of the Alumnae Asso-ciation will administer the Flor-ence Nightingale Pledge. MissRuth Fltchett, Acting Directoro/ Nursing, will present the clessand the presentation of classpins will be made by Mrs. Kath-,arlne MacFadyen, Assistant Act-Ing Director of Nursing. Rt. Rev.Msgr. Charles G. McCorrlstin,pastor of St. James' Church,Woodbrldge, will pronounce thebenediction.

Soloist for the program will beMiss Dorothy Butler of Class of1951. Stephen Chubak will playthe violin and will be accom-panied by Emery Vtty. pianist. -

Ushers for the commencementexercises are members of theAlumnae Association, Miss Glo-ria Kramer, Miss Ruth Brzychy,Mrs. Mary Kerly, Miss Jo Bru-deckl, Miss LaVerne Sereda,Mrs. Eleanor Sofleld, Mrs. Mar-garet Parnes.

Each of the graduates will bepresented with a subscription tothe American Journal of Nurs-ing by the Woman's Guild of thehospital.

- Halloween Pranks(Continued from Page One)

now until Halloween is over thathouseholders keep empty milk bot-tles off, doorsteps and porches,that porch furniture, plants andpottery pieces used for decorationon porches and steps be taken in-

oors.^There is no use temptingthe youngsters."

ill (or L«v«

"The knitting-cup" w*i th» n»rn«of a wine drunk in early EtoiUndafter i wedding ceremony, Th«term alto »ppli«d to th« cup fromwhich the special wine wai diunk.

BULLETINDet. 1.1. William O'Connor,

Elizabeth Police, announced thisraomtnr that Dominic DtFllippo,Tottenvilk admitted In a state-ment that he attempted to holdup Mlnsky's Liqu«r Store, Tues-day nlghL

However, hr said he alone de-elded to "stick-up" the store andafter be had gone in and held upthe attendant his two com-panions suddenly walked in.When Mr. Mln.tky shouted forhelp .they fled, he said. Police

' reeorered a second Run, thrownawajr by the hold-up men, in theswamp* under Goethals Bridge.Questioning of the three prison-e n continued thin morning.

Sergeant Joseph Grady put thenumber on the wires. Elizabeth.phiin. qoiri they would guard all

case of bulleU. a shoulder holsterand a rubber face mask.

Mr, Minsky went to Elilftbeth yes-terday with Patrolman Martin andCaptain Eftan and positively iden-tified the three prisoners as themen who attempted to holdhim up.

Besides being questioned bylocal authorities, the trio werequestioned by police from NewYork, Perth Amboy and practi-cally every other community inCentral and North Jersey In ef-forts to clear up past hold-ups,but until late yesterday afternoonthe prisoners did not "break."

Chief Keating said he did notexpect the men would be returnedto Woodbrldge until late today ortomorrow.

Elisabeth police said yesterdaythat the car number had beenturned into them at 7 o'clockTuesday evening when a patronIn a tavern in that, city had be-come suspicious of three menhanRing around the place, He tookthe car number and gave it tothp tavern owner, who In turnnotified the police, However, be-fore the police could get there thetrio had disappeared.

Sweetness & Light(Continued from Pane One)

fault is their willingness to be-lieve what they are fold, must beShown In their true liffht.

* 0 * *

The Commies want to keep pro-duction down because they knowthat when production fitlls off, thefactory cannot compete. When thefactory cannot compete, lay-offsare Inevitable, When lay-offscome, those who are affected be-come restive. When enouRh menarc restive and discouraged theybecome fertile ground (or theseeds of revolution. Eleven menrecently were convicted In NewYork for teaching overthrow ofour Rovernment and this freecountry's proudest privileges, byviolent-revolutlonary-means. Thisis the Communist way of makinganother Russia out of the UnitedStates.

t • * *

Well, shall we do anythingabout it? Will we be content tosit back, now that this strike isnearing its end, rub our hands insmug satisfaction—and wait untilthe next time? Or will we ride the

Opposing Camps Have Their L(Continued from Page One) 3

Democratto tamper win,

lPeople the

munlly with a modem and ade-quate sewer system and a wastedisposal plant^-wlth funds to beobtained from the Federal uovern-ment and thus at relatively small | derstnndlrmexpense to local taxpayers. The | can only be ,obt,i

this"f 'hi

wild

totally Inadequate park and play-ground system bequeathed fromthe previous Republican adminis-tration ha3 been transformed intobeautiful and useful menns ofhealthful enjoyment for bothadults and children. Street lights,

tin,,,.of their Importancecratlc admlnlsti'H

' ar*tlation "' I

'Din. I|

r '^ "nPn-^T^:e lmprrsBardies* Of cost.. ,P , 'continually

l]l thai

!spending rm,sless Pace. The

••'" " 1 1 i l l ; i i | .

r rate n[

ratio of

haspolicy

of t.hrIs a1 Republican pnlic—but only on thP

didatcn, regardless off-ftl fortunes, will

RQUIIS BI1U GIIIHIIUII. OlrLKl IIHIIVS, ( .n n r | , ,M - j , ., "t h e j o r g ^

Installed in the most requisite lo-cations and orders have, bornplaced which will extend the sys-tem considerably within the nextfew months.

TIIBS^! are but R few of thr: ac-complishments and plans Initintt-dduring the last two years of Demo,cratlc control. Election of theDembcratlc candidates this yearwill mean that the necessities ofthe people will be met promptlyand economically. In addition,money to meet the debt require-ments and the requirements of thpfire districts and schools will beprovided promptly.

Woodbridire Township, afterthese two years experience ofmarching forward, will not be will-Ing to halt or drop backward. Thefuture of the community and the.future of its people is bright andand the Democratic admlnistra-ton faces it with courage andconfidence. The Democratic can-didates arc Wilson Stockel, forMayor; William R. Fltzpatrle.k,First Ward; Peter Schmidt, Sec-ond Ward; and L. Ray Allbanl,Third Waftf*

tax s,,n' • • l f ' i : i v |Htfi

'••'irlilim,,,!

ml

nntMR.Tt

house and liomp Jusispend whenever thrson is itself.

The record of MayorGrelner in pfiirp ls |,V),,to require repetition nhis leadership Unit \\Township, after t|,(1',,X(.previous Democratic a

tlnn. was restored tn M?tn a position of in lei;ninp; mates in thipaiKn are RobertWard; Arthur C:iri',ni,Ward and A.1 A, Discr,,,Wnnl. A vote for tin,Insure the resturatum .,•planned, progress!vr '••in WootlbridRo Town -i ;>,

"tit

p P D . |

>M;il,l p |

Ii knnntil

'• 'v andH I V , | | ( , ,

r r i - i i i P.•ain-lFid

bridges and other vital points inth«tr community.

Dispose of GunsA short time later, Elizabeth i Commies and their fellow-travel-

police nabbed the trio on Goethals lers out on a rail?Bridge. As the officers closed inthey threw out their guns, twogoing into the water, but one gunhit the bridge railing and bouncedback to the pavement.

Taken to Elizabeth police head-quarters, the three gave theirnames as Francis Dawson, 27, 74Central Avenue. St. George; Ray-mond Dawson, 21, 1354 ArthurKill Road. Tottenvllle, and Domi-nic De Filippo, 20, same address.All three have worked in plants

with

riiii1

LOUIE JARDONEs;ud lie has never seen

Midi a ti-nillc selec-

tion of Jackets,Slacks,

Shirts, Tics and Sweat-

tm as he has looked

over' lit our Store.

Won't you come in and*

see If Louie Is right?

1

nuns SHOP(Act* to Wuolnurlli'i)

Parkin* In Rear103 MAIN STREET

F M RADIOtni

BUILT-IN ANTENNA(lrtcUo» onttnno or outiid* nntanno

unntctftiery in moit loctitiont)

Phonograph Plug-inOne-knob Picture Control #

You must let the Pilot TV-121 for yourself.

See ilt "N«WMl-C/ear" Picfur«, thrillingly big ond brilllpnt.

Obwrv* its Sharper Reception, tven in tough«il

. television locations.

Try ill amazingly limple One-Knob Picture Conrrol.

Seeing it believing! You owe it to yourself and your family to

let the Pilot TV-121 demonstrated in your own home,

You'll know then why the Pilot TV-121 is tops in televiiiofMlw

greatest achievement of Pilot Radio's 30 years ot radio

and television pioneeringl

SMALL DO^N PAYMENTLIBERAL TERMS

In this arel. In the car, whichwas registered in De Fllippo'sname, the police found a small

YOUCAN FIND

YOUR HATIN

WOODBRIDGE

BOB'S RADIO &TELEVISION

SALES & SERVICE,^CORN EH MAIN AND SCHOOL

WOODBRIDGE 8-2913

There ' s a Big I

Difference

But t ie tall and short of

it is that wintry days are

still ahead ancj a wooljcoat

jacket will make the differ-

ence in your cojnfort out

of doors.

In plaids or In solid two-

color combinations. De-

signed for sports or gen-

eral wfear—maijle for m«jn

Who brave all kinds pf

weather to'dq ajl sor^s of

things.

AT

LEE'S HAT

BAR

92 MAIN STREETto Jackson's

FRI., SAT., SUN.,OCT. 28, 29. 30WARNING!

Unless you have nerves of steel. . . you'd better stay awayfrom our

PRE-HALLOWEENDOUBLE HORROR

SHOW!Two of the Spookiest Featuresyou've ever shrieked through.. . . You'll shiver. . . . Yourspine will tingle with fear.

— HORROR # 1 —

tflA

PORD8, N. J. - P. A. 4-I34D

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND(SATURDAY

"WHITE HEAT"With James Carney and

Virginia Mayo

"DAUGHTER OFJUNGLE"

With Louis Hall RiidJames Cardwcll

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"THIEVES HIGHWAY"

With Richard Conte andValentina Corfcsa

"SAND"

With Mark Stevens andColeen Gray

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"KID FROMCLEVELAND"

With George Brent and

Lynn Bari

"STREETS OFSAN FRANCISCO"

With Robert Armstrong

and Mae Clarke

(Also, Dishes to the Ladies I

\AJESTKA Wiilter id,,,;,

Tin-litre

—STARTSKalhrvn (ii.n,,

• l o s e It in l>i

— a i i r l i t i t rnd i i c j i i

M n r i n I .MII /H

in"THAT MllfNK

KISS"

VAUDEVILLEIS HACK EVf-KV TIiriNi.u!

ONE DAY ')N1,V!

7 - BIG ACTS - 7— PLUS ON StJRH.N _

Savafcry mid Vioh'iirr

"THE CROOKI'I) UWwit l i

, l i ) l l l l I 'Hylie - S m i i n 'I'nft*.

Ellen l>re«Remember Every TIIIIMI,I>

VAUDFVIIIJ;AT THE MAJESTIC:

A WalterThiMti'-

Iliiiiiiril Hull

Slirlh'.t Wliil'-i-

I I I

".IOIINNV Sim

MA AMI I'.VKKTTI i:

— IHRIM, # 1!J Spookip

— Plus —3 Color ('artonns

ISELIN THEATREISEL1N, N, J. PHOffl ME-6-1279

SATURDAY II DAY)Glenn Ford in

"FVIGHT LIEUTENANT"_ also —

Pat O'Brien and Brian Donlevy': i»f l VANJtSr IN TRINIDAD"

Kids! Comedy Races and Prizes at Matineeplus Color Cartoons

SUNDAY AND MONDAYJames Cagney in"WHITE HEAT"

i _ 2nd H i t -Alexis Smith In

"ONE LAST Ft,Ladles: Dlnnerware Ev

TUESDAY AND WEI

HUM IUMT CM. KM*

PERTH AMBOY

NG"ry Monday

L._

NESDAYGardnerGregory Peck - Ava

"GREAT 8INNBR" j— also — :

"LEATHER GLOVES"LADIES! JULIET SILVERWARE BOTH NITES

THURSDAY - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 - 4

"HOME OF THE BRAVE"

THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TOBA* TU.RU SATURDAY

James CAGNEY - Virginia MAYO in

"WHITE HEAT'Plu», Jeanne CHAIN - Georje SANDERS in

"THE FAN11

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

B t f b m LAWHENCE tn

"THIEVES HIGHWAY"f\u», Vim JAMES - Coleen GRAY in

1 ' "SAND"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY "

Blng Croiby in"TOP Q1 THE MORNING'

Box Office OpensWeekdayMatinees

12:45 P. M.Evenings

6:45 P. M.

TODAY TIIIU SATI Itll.WDiirine - Sliochini; Tnic

"LOST BOUNDARIESWith Mel Ferrer - Beatrice 1'imon

—Alsci—

Kail (AmrroM - (iuil Sturm

"STAMPEDE"

\ BOYS! GIRLS! ATTF&U ODH

dlGANTIC HALLOWE'ENCOSTUME PARTY

I SATURDAY MATINKK, OCTOHFK !!•

25 - PRIZES • 25i For the Best Dressed'. , . Funnifst ami M^t

Original (Josturnes. Plus Ofimes ijnd (<>"" l v

SUNDAY - MONHAV - TUKSDAYJudy Garland • Van Johnson

" I N THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIMEIn Technicolor

— I'lus — s

WARNER BAXTER - MAKY IsK'Hl I l K l " _

"THE DEVIL'S HENCHMEN

GOOD NEWS FOR THE LAttend Our Modern

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYNOVEMBER 1 AND

AT, 7;00 P. M.

25 Vj'uable Prizes EachW£O||SiUA¥

The GRAND AWAKI>MAYTAG flUTCH OVEN GAS

All Thi« In AWHion to Our H«!J^'Screen Show, »t No Increasf m "

-ENDENT-LEADER WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949-PAGE NINE

FORDS NEWS Utatttt F°RDSi>n_wsjoy Ministerls |jons Clubja/i Horrors

ere About OnrEvilsAims

k'l-

,)S Tlu- piincipRl speaker' ,,„<•] mwtlng of the Lions

|.-.,i-ri< Monday was R;v,,,1 .Ini^pii. pastor of St., i) n n i s Ii Luthedanj'iTill Amboy. He WHS in-l,v Waller Rflsmusscn.

icurn praised the demo-Vrnliim in this country, rri^inus nnd brotherhoodmi The spenker, In this

j,prinixlmatcly a year.11,i horrors of regiments-

ni-ncliced not only by the|hni thr Communistic ele-

Kurope.,l,,,l ihc efTorU of a sroupi)i' i.ions which hns band-ivr for community ad-

|(,ri iincl club principlesrip to oxpnnd peace andI-, iiiroiiRhout the world.(irriner, president, eave

. ,,r thr Lions' pilgrimagei in ihr JamesburR Home

Carlson to be. Honoredit Rally This Evening

FORDS—Arthur W. Carlson,the Republican candidate forsecond ward commltteeman willbe honored at a social hour nndpre-election rally tonight at8ondeiRMrd's drill, 524 NewBrunswick Avenue. Mayor Au-Rust F. drainer will be the prin-cipal speaker.

W. Howard Fullerton Is chair-man of the affair and Is beingassisted by John Nagy, AnthonyL. Ballnt, Oscar Wilson, Mar-KRict Zehrer, Mary Larson,Walter Flowers,. Eleanor Smlnkand Elinor Ballnt.

I

In:"!. hp.r November

thethe

•ported on the proR-nnd announced that

mv available and mayl from any member.on legai-dlnn safetyn S:iiool No. 7. pre-iivctle W. Llivngston.iiin. was read and willt'l th» proper author-

t ii ii i .

A. Frost renortftl theJunior Hi-Y Bovs'

»< are In full swingen enrolled,

):•( Silent reported Sunday's•• will start at I P. Mi> nrnrsre B. KovHk andai/ci(\vski would headrr All members arc to

•in' fliehousc at 12:45

1 (1 : "

r ,i;ipointed n housr com-•i:np:ispri of Fred Hansen.!. Joseph Dambach and

|P;r. Invsky.Iiiiiiniiinity sinufest was led

/.'icv^ki with Al Naav aty cuists were Cltm Stan-i' 'Vn ' imn of Irvine Sails.Wmidbrldso and Thomas

Window PaintingProject is BegunWoman's Club Sponsors

Halloween Stunt; TwoSchools Participating

FORDS—At a special meetingof the executive board of theWoman's Club of Fords, held inthe library, plans were completedfor the Halloween window projectsponsored by the Club.

Mrs. Fred Delk, Jr., art chair-man, stated that local merchantshave been contacted. Painting ofthe windows began Monday andwill continue through Saturday.Students participating are re-quested to meet, upon dismissalfrom school, in the library wherethey will receive their paintingsupplies.

The seventh and eighth gradestudents of.Mrs. Gilbert Augustinein School No. 7 and the art stu-dents of Sister Mary Baptist andSister Mary Delia Rose of OurLady of Peace Parochial Schooland some High School studentswill participate In the project.

Serving on the committeeheaded by Mrs. Delk are: Mrs.Jacob Anderson, Mrs, SidneyBurkeson. Mrs. Anders Anderson,Mrs. Frank Dunham, Mrs. Nicho-IBS Elko, Mrs. William Menweg,Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs. John

a

Legion Unit AidsPost Plan ParadeHalloween Parly Held

After Regular SessionTuesday Evening

FORDS—At the meeting of theLacliPs' Auxiliary of the FordsAmerican teglon, Unit 163, heldin the Legion rooms Tuesdaynight, an invitation was receivedfrom the Salvation Army to at-tend Armistice Day services althe Citadel in New Brunswick al8 P. M.

The unit will assist the LegionwILh the Halloween parade onMonday.

Plans were made to order pop-ples for Memorial Day. Thesepoppies arc made by the veteransat the Menlo Park Soldiers' Home.Also, the Auxiliary is planning toconduct a poppy poster contest Inthe local schools. This contest willtake place In the early spring.

The gift shop at the MenloPnik Soldiers' Home will be opento the public on December 1and 2.

The dark-horse prize was award-ed to Mrs. Ellen Christensen, andprizes for the Halloween partyheld after the business sessionwent to Miss Catherine Luckafirst prize; Miss ftdwlna Chovansecond prize, and Mrs. Ann Cho-van. third priz».

The nextv meeting will be No-vember 8 at 8 P, M. In the Legionrooms.

Final Plans AnnouncedFor HaUoween Parade

Peterson and Mrs. James Russcn. Smalley.

Junior Woman's ClubNames Dance Chairmen

FORDS—Miss Helen Bftrna andMiss Elaine Ramberp were appointed co-chairmen for the squaridance to be held by the Sub-Junior Woman's Club, at its meet-ing held Friday night in the libra-ry, plans Tor the affair will bicompleted on November 3 tin'club's next scheduled meeting.

Miss Ramberjj was elected treassircr to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Mary Jan.

" W. Livingstonliisiimtlonal rf'pili int. in Council,

was

FORDS—Final arrangementshave been completed for theannual Halloween parade, spon-sored by the Fords AmericanLegion. The parade will startfrom the library on CorrielleStreet at 7 P. M. All participantsarc requested to meet at thelibrary at 6:30 P. M. Childrenup to 12 years of age areeligible.

Cash prizes and other awardswill be given. Each child will beRiven la gjab-bag. John Nagy ischairmaif of the affair, assistedby George Sharick, Jr., JohnLabbancz, Anthony Pinelli, Jo-seph Yuhas, Clarence Musacchia, Andrew Valoscik and PaulChovan.

Miss ISochta HostessTo Senior Girl Scouts

FORDS—Miss Joan' Nochta wasiostess to the members of the Sen-ior Girl Scouts, at a combinedmeeting and party In celebrationof hpr 14th birthday.

Miss Roberta Kovacs receive.1scotu badge and Carol Patten waswelcomed Into membership.

The regular troop meeting is

Window ProjectJudges AppointedBy Woman's Club75 Students tOTalw

Part in Painting ofHalloween Pictures

Foster Parents'Plan DiscussedChild Welfare Worker

Tells PTA of Work ofMew

FORDS—Judges of the Halloween Window painting contest beln>sponsored this week by theWoman's Club of Fords will bMrs. Albert Merffelder, state artchairman of the Federation oWoman's , Clubs; Mrs. , JamesCompton. third district art chair-man, and Llewelyn Holden, art Instructor In Woodbridge HighSchool.

Approximately 75 children o!the seventh an' deignth grades o<School No. 7 and Our Lady o!Peace Parochial School and somehigh school students are partici-pating. Judging will take placeMonday.

Thirty stores along New Bruns-wick Avenue are having their windows painted by the artists thlfweek, Mrs. Fred Deik, Jr., chairman, has stated that awards wll"be made on the basis ot originality

held Wednesdays at 7 o'clock at | and skill. The art students froirthe home of Mrs. Elizabeth Red-1 each school will compete onlying, 129 Hamilton Avenue.

Michael KarabinchakGiven Surprise Party

FORDS—Miss Bette-Penn, 150Amboy Avenue. Metuchen, washostess at a surprise birthday

given in hdnor of MichaelKarabinchak, Jr., New Street.

Guests were: William, Dudash,Miss Rens Kocsik, Johij Bihary,Miss Elesnore Zebrowski, ThomasOnckel, Miss Harriet Paszinski, theMisses Joan and Gloria Kocsik,Dexter Stud well, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rus-sell Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, GezaNagy. -

INFANT CHRISTENEDFORDS—The infant daughter

of Mr. and Mre. Michael Ondeyko,10 Grant Avenue, was christened'inrifl Martha in the SlovakPresbyterian Church by the Rev.Michael Magyar. Sponsors wereMrs. Martha R. Ferraro, RosellePark, an aunt, and Paul Ondeyko,an uncle,

amongst themselves.

}FW Breaks GroundFor Permanent Plaque

FORDS—Breaking of Rrouficfor a permanent war memoria'*took place Saturday, under theauspices of the Fords MemorialPost 6090, VFW. It is planned i<have the memorial complete for adedication ceremony in May, piobably on Memorial Day. Funds fothe project were contributed byresidents of the community.

Taking part in the ceremonywere Glen Nelson, executive chairmart of the memorial committeeEdward Miljes, post commandeiand Joseph Egan, service officer.

DINNER SCHEDULEDFORDS — John Labbancz i

chairman of the Post Commander's dinner to be held Saturdaynight in Scandinavian Grill, sponsored by the Fords AmericanLegion.

Set at PaperDrive Day by lions

FORM — The monthly paperdrive, sponsored by the Lions |Club of Fords, will be held Sunday Iat 1 P. M Members are lo meet Jnt the flrehousc at 12:45 P M I

The

Father's NightPlans are Made

iaIPTA

14 PTA, In the school audl-

Qreiner,rmd Stanley Jtdnsejewskl are the

y.district of the New JerSey Board•f Child Welfare, was the guestpeaker. Mrs. George Ferdinand-en presided.

Miss O'Hara, .introduced by Mrs.Walter Belko, spoke on the careif a child in a foster home andlUtllned the procedure necessary'or the placing of a child in a'aster home, stating that the mostmportant Item in a foster homes assuring the child of love andare . She also spoke of adoptionaws.

Howard W. Sharp, principal,'resented the 1949-50 budget. Mrs.Vrthur A. Overgaard, goals chair-nan announced that 15 Roals hadieen awarded the association attie county council meeting heldn Rarltan Township.

Mrs. Joseph Elko, membershiphairman, Introduced the classnothers as follows: Mrs. Edwardieyler, pre-prlmary; Mrs. Nicho-is Elko, first and second grades;Irs. Ferdinand Schultz, second;rade; Mrs. Harold Martin, third,rade; Mrs. Jense Jensen, fourthtrade; Mrs. Mary Van Dusen andAYS. Emil Springer, fifth grade;ind Mrs. Martin Borensen andvfrs. Joseph Prankel, sixth grade.

Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston,ibrary chairman, announced that,wo new books have been placedm theichool.

Dear Louisa:My lius

company thatis workins; for ,imoves their men

lei I'ttriy Givenon Sunday

1 from one place to another whenj they set n promotion. He has donei very well with hi.s company and• two years ago he got his third

Mr iinrl Mrs. Lloyd)promotion and came to live in theciiy where I lived with my familyand trirncis. We were married avi ir AKO nnd have been veryhappy. He likps my family amifrbncls and they like him.

Nnw the company Is ready topi-'note him again and it willmean leavine all of the people weknow. I have been trying to per-

nrl Mrs Robert 01- suade him to set a job in this townWoykc, Miss and not hHve to move. But he re-

I and Sidney fuses to do SQ as he says he likes, Mr, and Mrs.; his work and thinks his prospects

[ are better where ht is,j But don't you think it would beI better to have less money and be

JBI.KSSKI) EVENTFORDS-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

! Pape, 65 Woodland Avenue are the

, 4.>i> ('ii)w.s Mill Road, rn-

i ii d inner p ,u ty on

i:• • -:• n.t wrtr: Mr. and;ili .iiul Mr. and Mrs.•l:nin and children,K:i'.'.'u,\ Piilladilphlft;• t'l.iytnn Oeaslin. As-Mr. and Mrs. Gcorqe

; -I'll niirl Miss Sandrami', town.

'l«ini Itoysf Clubi.ioc Director

| Pap ,V.VN Samuel Olop who parents of a daughter born at the

l H i t lRecreation Perth Amboy General Hospital.'• November 1. was! ~ ~s director of the ,' BUNDLE FROM HEAyENClub at its meet- [ FORDS—Mr. and ljtrs. Ernest

• temporary club-, Kraute, 177 Cutter Avenue are theMercurlo and Rob- parents of a daughter born at the

voted into member-

> wHf d lo purchase1'iunent and uniforms

Perth Amboy Genera! Hospital.

IT'S A GIRL!FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

basketball' players j Thompson. 129 Grant Avenue are'" nirel at the- Hope-

1 Noivmber 2 at 7 P. M.1 1 n party will be he)d'; i 7 P. M. )n the club-1 ••'•' c i i i i i c o p r e s i d e d , i

IM ANT BAPTIZEDI'i'.i1 infant daughter

: Mi.>. Willam R. Larsen,'•it Avenue, was bap-

I r " ' 'a i l at-.baptismalII !I> Uie Grace English1 ' 'imivh, Perth Amboy,i'••I'M-, the Rev. Robert

the parents ot a daughter bornat the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

SON BORN SUNDAYK E A S B E Y — MV. and Mrs

Charles Forsthpffer, 93 St. Ste-phens Avenuea son born S

are the parents ofmday at the Perth

Amboy General Hospital.

WfU<COME DAUGHTERFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Julius

Toth, 1061 Amboy Avenue, are theIMHS were'the'ehiid's parents of a daughter born Satur-

inil|)uients, Mr. and day at the Perth Amboy General• I : I> <•'• L a r s e n , Hospital.

ICK - UP - DELIVERYcall

Woodbridge

or

''••ill Amboy 4-7538

STORESWOODBRIDGE • FORDS

HOPELAWN AT PINELW'8 HATS

at- home thi'ii to so away to ustratmc place?

YOUNG WIFE -FLA.Answer:

When you married your hus-band, you knew what his work wasand that a promotion meant leav-ine your home town.

You arc not only foolish butselfish to try to hold him back Ina little job when he has potxiprospects ahead and is interestedn his work.

He is the one whn has to makethe living and the choice of jobsshould certainly be his to make.It is your duty to no with himand try to make His new homeis pleasant as the old one. Youwill meet new people and you willprobably be very jlnci later on thatyou were willing to Rive up fa-miliar places and faces In orderto help him get ahehad.

LOUISA.

Dear Louisa:I have moved to a city and have

been asked to dinner by the boss';;wife. At hdme,. we always woreshort dresses at night, unless wswere going to a dance but as thisis a much larger place, do yousuppose I should wear a loiv>dress?

PUZZLED-OHIO,Answer: ,, It all depend), on the circle vpu"are in. But, at any jrate, I thinkyou will be safe in wjearinR a longdinner dress of the dressmakertype or at least fashioned on sim-pie lines. A, long skirt wth a. sep-arate blouse }s a Rood choice.

People dressed Informally] dur-ing the- war years and soine ofthem ar«r still doins so.

LOUISA.Address your letters to:

"Louisa," P. 0. Box 532Orangeburg, S. C.

MONEY FOB GOALMINNEAPOLIS—David Corn, 14

found three $10 bills as he crossedthe goal line- on a sandlot gridiron.Then Wallace Reljel, 13, who raiinterference for him, found threemore $10 bills. Dfnaid Goldljsri!.

3, another player, found sttll;an->ther $10, for a grand total of $70.

They told their parents, whnlearned • that the money Belongedto John Taylor, a'neltrhbor wiiost1

son, Rona|fl,yU, had lost It fromBible1 he carrlef' to Sunday

School. The money had been placedin the Bible for safekeeping.

EGGBThe Government will remain

In the- nation's egg market for atlaat- two more mouths to assureproducers a national average pricent 35 cent!) a doaen this year, ashequired'by law. Tijhe Governmenthag already bought the equivalentof 15 eggs for- each person In thenation. The eggs have Been con-verted into dried tggs,, for whichthere is a very poor market »t thepresent time.

Military coalition ruling Na-tionalist China jplH in two fao

'tloni. . .: _ •.;.,. : .>. , ,? . .,

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSF0R9S, HOPELAWN aid KEASBEY

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

PTA book shelf In the

Plan BazaarMrs. Joseph Fedor was named

chairman of the annual bazaarNovember 15' a"t the sfnSol andHans were made for a squaredance December 10 at the schoolwith Walter Cook, caller, and hisorchestra providing the music.

Mrs. Livingston was nameddelegate to the convention of theN. J. Congress of Parents andTeachers now being held inAtlantic City.

The attendance ptiza wasawarded to Mrs. E. J. Hill's firstand second grade. Program bookswere distributed to the members,Hospitality was in charge of Mrs.

I' Nels Jensen and her committee ofclass mothers. The next meeting

I is scheduled for November 16.

OCTOBER27—Anniversary Party— Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer

Evangelical Lutheran Church, 2 P. M.27—Meeting PTA of Our Lady of Peace Parochial School, 8 P. M.

Kindergarten .mothers' hostesses.27 Halloween Party, Fords Social Club at the home of Mrs.

Ann Panko.27—Pre-election Republican Rally, Arthur W. Carlson, Sonder-

gaard's Grill, 8 P. M.28—Halloween Dance—School No. 7 PTA, in School No. 7 audi-

. torium.29—Past uommander's Dinner—Fords American Legion, Post

161s, Scandinavian Grill. John Labbancz, chairman,2fl—haiioween Party and Square Dance, sponsored by Fords

iWtmonal Post 'bituO, VFW, in Post hall. Vinceht Far-rington, chairman.

30—IWomhiy pa^er utive of Lions Club of Fords, 12:30 P. M.r'ords, Hopelawn and Keasbey, also Clara Barton section

31— Haiiovfe7ri~Fanyr Hondawn Boys "Club, in clubhouse al7 P.M. i

31—Hanoween Paradp, sponsored by the Fords American LegionPost 18a. John Nagy, chairman. Open to all childrenin the area, to the age of 12. Parade forma at library7 P. M: '

• | NOVEMBER

1—Meeting Jfords American Legion, Post 163, In Legion rooms;8 P . M. ' . ' • ' •

3—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer EvuneelicalLutheran Church, 2 P. M.

3 Annual Boast-Beef Bupper, Woman's Cljtb of FoicU, Mrs,Howard Madsen, chairman.

4—Meeting Exempt Firemejn, fiords, Hopelawn and Keasbey,in Fords Firehouse atlB P. M.

5—Square Dance, sponsored by the Lions Club of Fords InVf'W Hall. Anton Lund, chairman.

5—Pre-election Da/ice, Keasbey Fire Department, in KeasbeySchool auditorium.

7—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Ljidy of Peace Church.7—William J, Warren's, Association]" Rader's Hall, Hopelawn,

8 P. M.7—Meeting St; John's JPlrst Aid Squad of Fords in head-

_ quarters, Corrielle Street, 8 Pj M,8—Meeting Laidies' Auilliary of Fjords American Legion, in

Cegion rooms, 8 P. M. '•9—Meeting Woman's Club of Fords in Library, 8:15 P. M.

10—Meeting PTA, School No. 7, in school auditorium 3 P. M.11—Social, sponsored by PI'A of Our Lady of Peace Parochial

School, in school auditorium, 8 p. M. Mrs. Joseph Cosky,chairman.

14—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M.14-pThird Annual Minstrel, sponsored by Hopelawn Engine Co.,

l in Hopelawn School, (Walter Domejka, chairman.14f-Meetlrig Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, VFW,

v in Post rooms, B P. ftf.t 15—Third Annual Minstrel, sponsored by Hopelawn Engine Oo.,

j jin Hopelawn School. Walter Domejka, chairman.15—|Meetin« Fords, American Legion, Post ltp, jn Legion rooms,

'8 .P.M. • . - ' " ,H—Meeting Holy Name Society of Our Ladj? Q{ Peace CJiurqb

1 in church auditorium. " ,15—Bazaar, PTA, School No. 14, in school auditorium.16—Card Party, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of

Fords, in Library.16—Meeting PTA, Sohool No. 14, in school auditorium, 3 p. M,17—Fathers' Night, sponsored by PTA of our Lady of Peace

Parochial School. First grade mothers, hostesses.18—Meeting 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Ben Juhl,

* • ©ttabir Avraitie, 8 P.'it, * ' "•21—Meeting St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., headquarters,

Corltlle Street, 8 P.M. '21—Meeting Ford* Women's Democratic Club. Scandinavian

Grill, a p. M. ' •22—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Fords American Legion, In Legion

' rooms, 8 P. M. /23->-Barn Dance, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Our

Lady ot Peace Church, in auditorium, Stephen Sutch,chairman. Music by Internationals.

28—Meeting Lions Club of Fords,J8candinavlBn Grill, 6:30 P. M,30-~Annu|J Ba_iBr, Ladles Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan-

gelical Lutheran Church,

tHalloween Party MarksBoy's Sixth Birthday

FORDS—Mr. and" Mrs." VincentFarrmgton, 50 Hoy Avenue, enter-tained at a Halloween party Inhonor of the sixth birthday oftheir son, Vincent, Jr.

Prizes were won by Carol Man-ton, Ruth Ann Sorenson, PerryGough, Jack Rebak and KarenMartin.

Others present were Arlene andRobert Farrington, Stephen Balas,Mary Hazel Dlttman, Llnd Nebus,Robert Rebak, Jean Martin andCurtis Lund.

•

orlum, Mitt Anne M. O'Hara.lSla* rm(! c o m m l ' ^ 'or the drive,upervisor oi the Middlesex Coun-

treven InfantsBaptized Sunday

FORDS —The sacrament ofbaptism was administered to 11Infants by the Rev. Stanley J.Levandoskl of Our lady of PeaceChurch The infants and theirsponsors follow:

James Anthony, son of Mr. andMrs. Pierce Penlter, sponsors,Joan Demcoc and Hyer Larson;Christine Denlse, dauRhter of Mr.and Mrs. William Fcdorka, spon-sors. Ann and Edward Nupllnskl;Eileen, dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs.George Lane, sponsors, ElizabethLane and Michael Ellis: ElizabethAnn, daiiRhtor of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Kertesz, sponsors, Helen Tothand Stanley Krajewski; PatrickJan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.Tylka, sponsors, Mary and Leon-ard TylkR,

Robert Charles, son of Mr. andMrs, Charles H. Moore, sponsors,Ludmlllft and Edward Stofega:Andrew, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Pollti, sponsors, Julia andStephen Pisco; Linda Ann, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter La-PenU\, sponsors, Myrna Nosuchln-sky and Dominlck LaPenta; An-drew. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Molnar, sponsors, Maryand Emery Nagy; Michael Andrew,son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelGasko, sponsors, Mudge Skier-mont and Thaddeus Dullnski, andDavid Anthony, son of Mr, andMrs. Anthony Papi, sponsors, MaryKotsak and John Napy.

90 Children ReceiveFirst Holy Communion

FORDS—First Holy Communionwas administered to 90 pupils of

B< inTQIM- Held NOV. 17

Our LadySchool by

of Peacethe Rev.

Parochial•John E

Grimes, pastor. Eaoh child waspresented a statuette. A communlon breakfast was served tothe group by the PTA hospitalitycommittee.

Committee members included

NEW ARRIVALFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Dolman, 626 King George- Road,

Mrs. Frank Kirsh, chairman, Mrs.John Kupuda. Mrs. Andrew Payti,Mrs., Ann Lucas, Mrs. JohnCsabal, Mrs. Stephen Soos, Mrs,Charles •Qlanfieltlr Mi's, ltaymong"Bonczek, Mrs. Pauline WaVrlckand Mrs. Joseph Chapinski.

Keusbey Fire AuxiliaryHolds Anniversary- Fete

KEASBEY—The anniversary ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary of the- Keas-bey Fire Company was celebratedat a dinner party at the MidwayPalm Room, Route 29, GreenbrookTownship.

Attending were: Miss Mary Fa-zekas, Mrs. Doris Parsler, Mrs.Mary Bertram, Mrs. Francis Pars-

Plans to observe Fath-er's Nlalit Bt. the next merting.November 17, were discussed atthe mpotinii of Our Lady of PeaceParochial School PTA. Thr firstjrade mothers will be In charge olthe affair.

Plans wrre HUO marie to attendthe regional conference of Paro-chial PTA in Iselln November ».Transportation will be provider!mmrbrrs and anyone interested IsIn contact any of the officers.

Kev. John E. Grimes, pastor,opened the merlins with a prayrr.Mrs. Joseph Ooucli wa;? appointedproicram chairman to succeed Mrj.William French. Mrs. Fred Popo-vlch, president, reported on thediocesan conference held In Tren-ton.

A letter was read from RaritanCouncil, Boy ScouU, askinR theassociation to sponsor a cub troopfor boys eisht to eleven years ofasp, Any boy wlshinft lo Join Is tocontact any officer of the associa-tion.

Plans, were made for a socialNovember U at 8 P, M. in theschool auditorium. Mrs. JosephCosky is chairman, assisted by Mrs.John Tomczik, Mrs. John Peter-csnk, Mrs. Mary Dnmbrowski, Mrs.Stephen Yager. Mis. Fiancis Man-ton and Mrs. Charles Smith.

A surprise package, dc ieted byAndrew Paytl, was won by Mrs.Gilbert Turner, Oilier prizes werenwarded Mrs. Julia Patrick andMrs. Edward Soporo*-skl.

Larson-PopovichMarriage is Told

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. MichaelPopovich, 28 William Street, hnveannounced thr marriage of theirdaughter, Eleanor, to Alan S. Lar-son, son of Mrs. Harry Llnd&hl ofMinneapolis, Minn., and the lateSigurd Larson,

The ceremony wns performedOctober 19 In the. Church of St.Albeit the Great, Minneapolis, byRev. Michael A. Kavanaugh, O.P.Miss Margaret Pfliidel of ReadingPa., and the bride's brother, Rich-ard Popovich were the attendant,;.The couple will make their homein Minneapolis.

Monday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

STORK PAYS CALLHOPELAWN—Mr. amd Mrs. An-

hony Horvath, 28 Juliette Street,ire the parents of a daughter borniundaj at the Perth Amboy Gan-ial Hospital.

MARK ANNIVERSARYFORD6 The UdlW1

ler, Mrs. Irene Vamos, Mrs. Mar-garet Quish, Mrs. Margaret Schus-_tr._ J_r_.. .Theresa. £ l_o___L.___tPauline Dunham, Mrs. Julius Stil-

At Halloween Party

FORDS—Plans for a Halloweenparty to be held Saturday at thehome of ^ r s . Paul Schickline,Cliff Street) were completed at tli?meeting of the 5 and 2 Club held atthe home of Mrs. John Holt, Ken-nedy Street, Perth Amboy. A cardsocial foHo*td. the business meet-ing. Mrs. ScnlCKling was awardedthe dark horse Ptize.

Others present were: Mrs. Mil-ton Hansen, Mrs. Stephen Bains,Mrs. Walter Sheaman, Mrs. Thom-as Aldington, Mrs. John Sullivan,and Mrs. Ben Juhl, The next meet-ing is scheduled for November 18at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs.'JuhTT Tfunb"aT"Avenuer"

son, Mrs. Irene Lovas, Mrs. MaryNagy, Mrs. Ann Barsi and Mrs. TICKET SALE BEGINSAnn Heenan.

Aid So.iety of Our Redeemer Evangeli-:al Lutheran Church will cere-irate their anniversary this aft-

with a baity in the socialoqms.

SCHOOL UNIT MEETSHOPELAWN -T The Home and

Bchoo) Association ok Hopelawn3 h j ? l " i t t* 230 thimeit

Iat* 2:30 this

)3choojiften)Q<|n.

N FLORIBAHOPELAWN — Mr. and

HALLOWEEN DANCEFORDS—Vincent Farrington Is

chairman of the Halloween partyand square dance to be held Satur-daynight in the post rooms of theFords Memorial Post, 6090, VFW.Costume Is optional and pi'tes^,,willbe awarded. Assisting Farringtonare Eugene Martin, Walter Math-iasen, Milton Lund and HarveyLund.

ATTEND CONVENTIONFORDS — Mrs. Harold Ecker,

president of School No. 7 PTA,ind Mrs. Herbert Ludwlg, teacherrepresentative, are attending the49th convention of the N. J. Con-gress of PTA in Atlantic City.

Mrs.

RAHWAY-T.ickel sale for Mar-garet Webster's presentation ofShakespeare's "Taming of theShrew" featuring Louisa Horton—star of the movie "AH My Sons"and the play "Voice of the Turtle"-will begin op Saturday at Koos

Brothers and the R«hway MusicShop. -v •;

The first presentation of theBeaux Art Society, headed by Ern-est Bieri of Rahway will be lieldat the Rahway High Auditorium.on the evening of December 17. Allseats are reserved.

HALLOWEEN DANCEFORDS — Thfe PTA of School

No, 7 is sponsoring a Halloweeidance Saturday night in tinschool auditorium at 8 P. M. Musiiwill be provided by Chris Peder

Edward Lehman, 24 HowardStreet hitve left for a two-we«ktrip to St. Petersburg, Flu.

SON 18 BORNFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Hunt, 276 Ford Avenue, are thelarents of a son born at St, Peter'sGeneral Hospital, New Brunswick

CLEARANCESALE

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FQRDS SPORT SHOP530 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords P. \. 4-1533

-: Editorials:-The Registration-and Mayor Greiner

ICE ON THE SIDEWALK

Joseph Somers, chairman of the Wood-bridge Township Democratic Organization,i.s quoted as having ascribed to us somepurpose other than 'accuracy in our cor-rection of his figures on the increase inregistration in the *>wnship this year. Mr.Somors said the increase was 1,500. Wequoted the official figures of the MiddlesexCounty Elections Board to show the cor-rcct increa.se is 580.

II Mr. Somers has the idea he is repre-sented to have—that we exposed the er-roneous registration figure for some parti-san punwse, this idea Is as false as are hisfigures. When we wish to state some polit-ical preference, we state it clearly and un-equivocally. We do not ase the deviousmethods so often employed by politicians,lor we are accustomed to speak candidly;and we are completely willing to acceptwhatever responsibility goes with our frank-ness.

We are, for instance, of the firm opinionthat Mayor August F. Greiner is and byevery right should be, the choice of thecommunity to be returned to office. By theforce of his personality, by the greatnessof his character, and by the intensity ofhis loyalty to the public good he has earn-ed a place not only in the respect of thepeople, but in their hearts. He is beloved,except by the narrowest of political minds,for his fairness, for his unselfishness, for hismagnanimous spfirtf; and through nearlysixteen years of public service he has shownhimself to be eminently worthy o£ the con-fidence of the people.

During the past two years, Mayor Greinerhas presided over a Township Committeecomposed of men of the opposite political

faith; and we daresay that by them, too,his efforts to be as impartial and •bjectiveas is humanly possible are acknowledgedwithout dissent. Mayor Greiner is the kindof public official who can assign to others,including those of partisan differences, thesame integrity of belief which he himselfpossesses—even though the beliefs them-selves may be diametrically opposite.

Mayor Greiner has had conspicuous, in-telligent and valuable experience as a life-long spectator and participant in the affairsof the community. Of independent finan-cial means he does not require nor wouldlie accept any of the favors Or privilegesto be gained out of public.office; but seeksonly to give of himself whenever or-where-ever he can. Of unimpeachable integrity,of broad understanding and possessed ofthe great qualities for dignified leadershipwhich are prerequisite In the high officelie holds, we believe that WoodbrldgeTownship will avail itself of Mayor Greineras long as he is willing to serve.

Not without its mistakes—and certainlynot without achievement, either—the pasttwo-year administration of municipal af-fairs has revealed Republican Mayor Grein-er and the Democratic Township Commit-tee as compatible'and mutually respectful,even when individual opinions were in col-lision. This, we believe, is a healthy stateof affairs and one of which the entire mem-bership of the Committee can be proud,regardless of party, for it shows a realiza-tion on both sides that if one cannot alwaysbe right, neither can it always b ; wrong.

The big thing which the last two yearshave proved is that respect begets respect—and we arc extremely thankful for thisadditional proof of that truism.

Opinions of Others

Cant They Rot as Well at Kilmer?

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

The Army will, we certainly hope, give .early and favorable consideration to theproposal by the Shell Oil Company that itbe permitted to purchase the 160-acre tracton the Woodbridge-Carteret border nowoccupied as an ordnance depot.

Although it already has sufficient spa ceon which to build a mammoth refinery,Shell is desirous of assuring itself sufficientspace to expand. 1 is unwilling, naturally,to spend tens of millions of dollars withoutsuch assurance, and the present Armyordnance depot contains the "room tobreathe" it needs. A temporary installationeven in the beginning3,' the depot presentsin these days of frightening taxes a sorrypicture of, government waste—hundreds ofvaluable pieces of automotive equipmentrusting and deteriorating.

Shell proposes to turn this tract' intoproductive property—productive of a taxincome for two municipalities as well asMiddlesex County,' plus employment op-

portunities if and when the refinery con-struction starts and is placed in operation.It is estimated that upwards of a milliondollars will be represented in the cost ofmoving the vehicles now stored at the depotto a location even as close as Camp Kilmer,which recently has been declared surplusby Secretary of Defense Johnson, but theitem of moving will naturally be consideredin establishing the sale value of the tract—so the government does not stand to paythis expense, out of the army budget.

We think the army equipment, if it is tobe permitted to rot in the weather, canrot just as well at Kilmer as it can in Car-teret—and that at least the change willbe of vast benefit to this area. We hopethe Army will give full consideration to thispotential benefit as it reviews Shell's bid.We need the Shell refinery for ratables andfor jobs, and unless for defense plans ofwhich we have no' knowledge the Carteretordnance depot is irreplaceable, we urge itsabandonment in favor of Shell productivity.

Some Observation on the Yacovino Case< His status as a"6*Ka"bled veteran certainly aspect to this case which must be takenentitles Philip YacQvino of Port Readingevery possible consideration that he ;can begiven at the hands of the people, but wecjannot help but wish that his applicationto become a member of the municipal po-ijce department had been spared the impli-cations- which now surround it.

into consideration. It JB our understandingthat all questions in Civil Service examina-tions are answered under oath, and we can-not help but feel—regardless of Mr. Yaco-vino's fears—that a candidate for our po-lice department must be of unquestionabletruthfulness no matter what the conse-quences. If Mr. Yacovino regarded his dis-I Mr. Yacovino, who finished 16th on the

list of those who took the examination M ability ^sufficient to bar,police appointment, did not disclose him- pointment, were the disability known, thensjtlf in his application papers as a disabled we think he should have sought sojhe other^eteran. The head of the New Jersey Civil public position where physical fitness isService stated the young man had not de- not so important and for which he wouldcjlared his status because of the fear it not have felt called upon to respond un-would have some adverse bearing on his 'truthfully to a question,qualification for appointment. On learningthe contrary, and in view of the fact hisnpmination was practically out of the ques-

TRENTON—State officials andemployes whose future will beeffected by the outcome of theNovember 8 gubernatorial elec-tion are facing the probable re-sults with mixed emotions.

It is the first time in the his-tory of the Stats an incumbentGovernor seeks re-election asthe 1844 State Constitution pro-hibited the Chief Executive ofNew Jersey from succeedinghimself. The effect of the topnun In the State House endeav-oring to perpetuate his adminis-tration for four -years has con-siderably increased interest inthe election and speculation asto its outcome.

High State officials who formthe. Governor's cabinet undo; ttl£reorganized . State Government,

. with few exceptions, are not pol-iticians. They are looking help-tesily at the current campaignfrom the sidelines with an sir ofuncertainty because their jobsare at (take. Their deputies whohave made a career of theirwork over many years may alsobe replaced if the voters author-ize a change of administration.

Sprinkled throughout the va-rious State departments aremany employes working as con-fidential clerks and secretarieswho have no civil service protec-tion and who wjll very likelywalk the plank with a change ofiaifflnBtratlon. Trie general runof 8tate employes who securedtheir positions through competi-tive civil servce tests have noth-ing to fear from the electionoutcome. *

Manj State employes, particu-larly those with years of service,are dissatisfied with their treat-

t during the reorganizationSUte finvemmerit in the

three years, advocate ain the Governorship,

ll t t

pastchange pOthers are going all out to con-tinue the G.O.P. in power.

With election enthusiasmreaching a4 all-time high in the

State House corridors, manyState officials are also experi-encing that let-down feeling offutility which is predominantwhen a person (aces a crisis andcan do nothing about it.

SOLDIER'S BONUS: — NewJersey has ample precedent forexhibiting gratitude to its warveterans in the form of a cashbonus. Prior to WorlU War 1.claims the Joint Legislative Bi-partisan Bonus Commission,payment of a bonus representeda reward for, enlisting in thearmed forces.

The bonus of $10 a month upto JlOO which was paid to WorldWar 1 veterans was merely evi-dence of an intent on the partof the people of New Jersey to«iia» «oow tangible ^ token . pf.gratitude and thanks of the peo-ple of the State to veterans fortheir part In the war. The pro-posed bonus payments to WorldWar 2 veterans totaling $150 fordomestice service and $250 forforeign service. Is designed alongthe same lines.

The State of New Jersey al-lowed veterans of the Civil War$6 per month of service, if mar-ried, and $4 per month, if un-married. During the Spanish-American War in 1898 a similarformula was followed by theState.

Pensions for men who beararms forjhelr country date backaTTar as Ine Plymouth ColonyPilgrims who ordered that anynvan sent forth as a soldier whoreturns maimed shall be main-tained cpmpetently by the Col-ony during his life. In 1678 the;Maryland Militia law was enact-ed, giving a pension to the wifeof a slain soldier during herwidowhood, and to children untilthsx ate oliJBgugli to maketheir own tlvtag. V

The Continental Congress in1776 offered pensions equal toone-ha If pay to officers and mendisabled In the RevolutionaryWar, I with proportionate pen-

sions in cases of partiul dis-ability.

On November 8 voters of NewJersey will be given an oppor-tunity to provMe a State bonusfor the 572,000 veterans of WorldWar 2 from New Jersey.

RAIN:—New Jersey needs rainto replenish the supply in reser-voirs and In the various streamsof the State.

The State Department of Con-servation and Economic Devel-opment reports the continuedhigh demand for water In the33 water supply systems of NorthJersey and the sub-normal rain-fall during the past four months,has oreated a serious situation.

Although the situation at thepresent time is not critical, itmav become sojf there Is notmore'TR'anT normal amount ofrainfall before November 15, thedepartment claims.

STORMS AHEAD:- New Jer-sey's highway workers, 1,900strong, are ready to battle win-ter's blizzards day and night tokeep the highways clear of snowto allow motorists to reach theirdestinations.

During the summer monthssnow removal equipment wasoverhauled and contractors wereassigned to various strategic lo-cations so that no delay will beencountered In getting out onthe roads when thfe depth ofthe snow reaches three or fourinches.

As the State does not havesufficient personnel nor equip-ment to compete with blizzardswhich cover the State's entirearea, the forces of various con-tractors are engaged in advanceto be In readiness when thesnow begins to fly.

When the first blizzard of the. (Continued.on

TIME TO CKACKDOWN ON TEUCK8

A correspondent in a letterpublished on this page on thedangers and abuses arising fromthe reckless operation of truckson New Jersey highways makesa proper distinction between thepick-up trucks nnd other smallunits and the "big ] Interstate]ugf»mauts froousntly loaded be-yond legal limits." It is, as heInsists, trucks of this class thatcreate peril and hasten the de-terioration of the highways.

Operators of these trucks haveforfeited a'l claim upon consider-ation »y the Legislature or lawenforcement authorities. Therelias been no effort within thebusiness to bring the trucks un-der control. They continue to us'the highways as raceways, de-termined to maintain schedulesrMsinilP'is of traffic conditions.

Former Mayor Hague of Jrr-<"v City knew how to deal withthe truckers. A decide ago, they,'irtfHi iis if tbe Pulnski Skywayhad been built exclusively fortheir benefit nnd they raced b°-tween Jersey City nnd Newark at,a speed that entirely Ignored therights of others.

Crashes occurred and the deathtoll rosf. Early one morning thetmck»rs found to their dismayihnt the Skvwav WHS closed tothem and that they must mak°p'Hr V.MV through the streets.The ban Is still in force.

Extierlcnde has proved that thetruckers art Influenced only bystern treatment. The formula forlaw enforcement announced by,»ttnraev O e n f> r n 1 Parsonsshould be supplemented whenLegislature returns by a revisionof trucking license fees which re-quire these Interests to make- afair return for their use of thshlnhwnvs and for the damag?they cause. '

During the last five months InNew Jersey 5.323 trucks Vnd 966buses havt been Involved In ac-cidents on State roads. It is timothese drivers are brought sharplyInto line—The Trenton Times.

PHILOSOPHER WITH ZESTThe world has been paying trib-

ute this wist week to John Dewey,generally accounted America'sgreatest living philosopher.

Mr. Dewey, like William Jamesbefore him, is a philosopher witha zest for life. To both thesepragmaMsts life has been an ad-venture, a challenge, an experi-ment, with BO answers given be-forehand. 'Hiev took philosophyout of the libraries in to the broadhighway. Ideas were tools forpractical ends, the instruments ofman's adjustment to his environ-ment—hence the term "inr.tru-mentalism" for Mr. Dewey'sphilosophy.

In all this emphasis on freeinquiry, learning by doing, gov-ernment bv experiment, there isan exhillarating and liberatingquality. It embodies the spirit ofWhitman's lines;

Afoor and itght-heartrtt Itake to the open road,

Healthy, free, the world be-fore mt. . .

Done with indoor complaints,

Hbrjvrie.clsms. rlnt|. I

the open ,.f)fl|1In this iif.o-raii'n

Ism llrs one halt ',',("half thnt embrncr... .Progress R m | , i u m 'P?rlmpnt, p,-0<,,. (,tlfin, and son!] ..;„" t '1 '" ' half is tr, i,,, ;,metaphysical i,.;,!,,!,,Mr. Dowrv i,;,-- ,

I

isii J

without thand moralmeaning mid

•'I :•!!|'0ll|J

shlfti-iR.(•,[,•,,

1 — i n t j v -' I ' M ,

'M i l l - .

in,;,.,,C O U k l IIS (MMilv li. 1,1 ,,

n s t o m o r e : J i m i t i r | • , n ,

Christian Srirn,-,. M

"•liitiJ

until

TALK 0.;stnio!..,] \ ,

Will 1(| ,„!{ :1 ,holler nn IICKII,..' p..sor from South (V,n hand in romiiii:,,h o w A ' n c v i r . i r n ; <.;>i •,

!l|-i|

l i s h w h a t B i t v i i v i . m . ' • . ' , . , .

O f r m a j i — : i n r l t h a r , , , ] , . ,

A m e r i c a n s \\].;,- i , . . . ..

It r o m . ' K i n ( i i i i 1 . i \.,i . ' . '

thnt , while th":c ,,,.." .,_.'',in <bp ''D' :>cli of . ,".',.';cowboy and a s . , ; , ' , '.."\h a r d , t ' v y i i ' V i , . . '

p o i n t wher-» t lmv ••,,• .

s t a n d ca i ' l i ot 1 . I T

B u t v h ' r h < ' ( : ; . . .t h e b e t U r Eiv;!:-!,'1 ' •,. • , ' •

m a n w o u l d fon^ii'.i-i , ;h o p e l e s s . A n d Hi :<

l o n g a g o frtroii I!,. ; • .

t h i s s i d e o f t h e A : : . :;•. 'b e t t r r b e c a l l e d • • , ,

F o r a ',',. -.,',.': V f t i l l i " : W i - i i - !• . ; '

a s y u m (!• i . ,, .

T h e r e f o r e t h : > bi ' l : - ; , , ; ,,.'

spok<> wel l .

B u t t a l k i e s :nu! ii • ,,-:

b e e n -vorkini i rn . - i , • i . ,.

( lHf i ; )es . H e a r d m , . : , .

of t h e l a n d . t h c y IXI . , . ..,•

o b t r u s i v e b u t p o w i , : •,: :,,

t h e s l i i n d a r d i M t i o i i •: ..m .•„

T h e r e a r e t 1KIM> •.'.;,., ;•,-;

H o l ' v . w a o d in p...;iii:!.,!

w o r k e d a n improvi-m-n: Y>;Mc a n s a y ? I s H i . ' i ap . • ,i.*.•.- j t f

b e s t w h e n i t i s prn :n , ' . i i ,

p r e c i s i l y ? O r s h i i u h i .•

clipped and nu>n mu i-

A positive ;ul. ^ vl \(Continued on !';r r

IImil Wllllnui.an

nxniiMMTh* l.rnrf|.r-.liillrMiilI'lir W Ihrliliii- I

W o i x l l i r l i l u r I n . I n ' .l tll* Iwlhl .Inllrmil

t i le WiHirllirl.k'.- I|l!i II v, Wun.ih ri'l(M-,

V l i ' i ' - l ' i v s i . l . - n i' . m y F. ( i n - . .

r r.I, HI

EJl lor »•.<! !•

Sl l |>> ir l | i l l i> i i K i ' l n '-•"' I"' I fIn mliiiM""-.

ADVISE WU CORRECTLYINDIVIDUAL NEED

EST.

RIAL ESTATE9 ' M A I N STREET •

1929

lion because of his relatively low placementiji the examination, Mr. Yacovino belatedly,revealed his disability suffered in the ser-vice of his country.

Therf is, we believe, a profound moral

As we say, we believe that the rights ofdisabled veterans' jjmust Be scrupulouslyobserve^. At the same time, however, webelieve that there can be no compromisewith mt>ral standards under any circum-stances—a stand whichVjve believe will findready and complete concurrence on thepart of thfe veterans of every category.

GLAMOR GIRLS

Strategic And Tactical' It might be a good Idea, with ajll the talk _...r_, ,_,_,

of the role of the M#fptce In the war plans ^ J ' i m j j ^ operation^',of the nation, to titttorstartcl what Is meantby strategic bombing and tactical aviation.

Strategic bombing includes the mass at-tack on an enemy's .centers of resourcesafyd will to fight a war. It involves the de-struction of induftrkl plants, along theline'of the bombing'alladf upon Genfflnnyduring the last war/ I f neceasarily in-

, such as convoys, fleets in movement

The theory back of strategic bomlfthgi is-that the productivity industry of a nttipnat war can be sufficiently blasted to renderimpossible modern warfare. I t also seeks toundermine the morale of tfce en«ny, thusreducitif the will to fight and promotingthe disintegration of morale which, leads to

eludes tremendous Injury to the civilian capitulationpopulation of the aati6ii subjected to such

Tactical aviation- Js 1 ^ support of groundn and amphibious assault forces In

dr«ct combat with enemy groups, It In*U4es the protection of larger assault

Tactical aviation, on the othnr h*nd, isthe use. of air force to as«Ut troops andships in their effort to d«fe*t «n«roy forces.It naturally involves the bomWog Of trans-portation faclUtlejs, including bridge*, etc.,and military and naval baa«. ;

There is no time like NOW Tostart saving in an INSURED ac

1 ' f ; :

Putting things off doesn't accomplish any-thing—whether it be.saving money orsomething else. IP you really want to havea growing bank account, "there is only oneSURE way to get one. Open yours now—at the Woodbridge National Bank—with aslittle as SJ, Then every payday add, t*s muchas yott'ean.The ambunt isn't as importantas developing the Habit of systematic sav-ing. f,hat is why the small depositor willalways find i friendly welcome ; at theWoodbridge National.

ioe MAIN

Open Fridays 4 to 6 P. M.

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

INDEPEWDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1049

i lli Places Tickets on Sale1 Church Sponsorsr Gala Concert, November 12 Masquerade Ball

M B O Y T h e Woman's basis of flrstcomeflrstserved ~ ZZ

PAGE ELEVEN

ni AMBOY—The Woman's basis of flrst-come-flrst-served,!!'!( tn- P«'H»» Ambo^Qeneral j N o roserved seat tickets will bepi

,..,1 i i in l led

, Ilillll!''

q' fill t

in beMnvt'inber

/ Qeneraltoday hundreds

tickets for the galahe benefit of the hos-

held Saturday eve-12 in the Perth

school Auditoriumf , irreivc exchange ticketsL*;',imiild exchange them forL,.',i scut tickets at the bpen-

November 4, or

r [ l h l , uvular sale, In Ruddy'ssliop. 317 State Street,

t y 111(1

lv :!»'

Mnrlna Svetlova, prima., ,,f the Metropolitanv;s(iciftllon, starred in the,' niul Robert Roland,

„, mule dancer; Trlnl Ro-Sp;1I,i.sh dancer, and Va'len-

vsky, concert pianist,Mrs. Adrian Lyon of

','iumment committee pre-with the entire or-

No reserved seat tickets will be!sold before Friday morning, No-vember 4, and none will be held Iback at the option of patrons un-certain of attending. The capacityof the high school auditorium Is

and the demand for tick-;

. „ , . ZZ , ,! A f t a i r t o l l e H e l d

Saturday at IselinRecreation Center Hall

... t

ISELIN—A masquerade- ball, un-

•rir.,1''

large because of the excellence ofthe program.

Officers and directors of theWoman's Guild include Mrs. Mat-thew P. Melco, president; Mrs. E.R. Kant, vice president; Mrs,George BdlHflVikel, second vicepresident; Mrs. Julius Schiller;

Cecelia'stion Center.

Jimmy Cook and his orchestrawill furnish the mjisic. Prizes willbe awarded for costumes anidances. Mrs. Edna Skibinsky ischairman1 and she is being assistedby J. Lester, NearJT^cmtam O'Neill,Peter Schmidt,; . , . . • , , - • - - • ~ " ' ; i m e r acnmidt, crifuiej- O'Nell,

third vine president; Mrs. Edward | j a m e s McHuKh, John Brennan.Tarloskl, recording secretary; Miss ' A n n a W a r d , Helen Saflarskl, StellaHelen Moore, corresponding sec- Kovach, Sylvia Horning, Maryretary; Mrs. John E. Sofleld, au- Communale. Anne Elnka, Theresaditor, and Mrs. Marcus Leon, tree- j McSpiritt, Helen Berger and Ma-flurer. Directors; Miss Anna Cla- J r | o n smith,dek, Mrs. Vincent Costanzo, Mrs.John Delaney, Mrs. R. R. Pedder

,in(l balcony reserved at 'son, Miss Edyth Gajlagher, Mrs.l $120 the house would, John Hirshak M G K h t

Germans and Swiss announceagreement on free-trade pact.

!,mi $1,20. the house would | John Hirshak, Mrs. George Kohut,, ,,,lt days before the date | Mrs^Morgan Larson, Mrs. William , Sinisko, Mrs. Samuel Spivack,

stresses that the saleLondon, Mrs. Victor Main, Mrs.John Murray, Mrs. Fred Schultze,M J

y, Mrs. Fred Schultze,strictly on the • Mrs. Joseph Seaman, Mrs. Michael

Mrs. Charles WagenhofTer, MrsWalter Waverczak, Mrs. WilliamWilentz,

The Family Next Door...

TRACK 4

"Now rtimmbcr, t*ll Aunt Margaret to tslephone th« Initartt you gat th«rel"

t First trip »way from home. . , alone!It's no wonder the Family Next Doorfeels a bit of anxiety. . , and it's nowonder they think of Long Distanceas the quickest way of relieving thatanxiety. They're right, too —96 out of 'loo Long Di«ti"f; a l l s go throughwhile you hold the l ine. . . and mostconnection! are completed in less thantwo minutes.

1ONO DIJTANCIIAT1S A l l LOWI The» ar.typical daytlm* ra!«i, tidutiv* of Federal tax, fora tbr««-minut» conwMtion from Niwark la (

Cleveland.. $1.10 l o t h t i t t r 90Harrhburg . .65 W«hlnglon,D.C. . 7 *Pittsburgh . ' 1 . 0 0 la i tan Man 10Rain from oHw N«w Jeruy points an juil alnawnabl* , , , and all on even lower after 4:00P.M. and all day Swiday.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Come to ChurchADATH I8RAFX SYNAGOGUE

Amboy Avenue, WoodbridgeRev. Samuel Newberger, BabblFriday, 7:30 P. M. — Regular

Sabbath Services.Saturday, 8:30 A. Mifeabbath

Service.

HUNGARIANCHURCH

Woodbridte, N. J.Corner of School & JaVnes StreetsRev. Lsuizlo Kecskenwthy, Pastor

Order of Services and Activities:Every Sunday at 8 A. M. Sunday

School; at 10 A. M. Worship Serv-ice In'English; at 11 A.'M. WorshipService In Hungarian.

First Sunday at 3 P. M. Ladies'Aid Society meeting,

Every Monday at 7:30 P. M.Christian Endeavor Society meet-ings.

Second Thursday at 1:30 P. M.Consistory meeting.

Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M.Junior Choir practice: 7:30 SeniorChoir,

First Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.LoranMTy Society meeting.

Every Thursday, at 8:30 P. M.,Boy Scout meeting, Frank Brecka,Scoutmaster; A. Toke, AssistantScoutmaster.

Last Friday at 6:30 P. M. CubPack meeting; Joseph Remenar,Cub" Master.

" ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCHPort Reading

Rev. Stanislaus A. Miloe. PastorSunday Masws at 8 A. M. and

10 A. M.Weekday Masses at 8 A. M.NoVena In honor of St. Anthony

each Tuesday at 7 P. It., withRev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital,New Brunswick, in charge.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel

Rev. John Egan, pastor.Sunday Masses: 7:00, 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M.Holy Day Masses 6:00, 7:00 and

8:00 A. M.Weekday Masses—7:30 A. M.

ST. JAMES1 R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles O. Mc-Corristln, Pastor, Rev. James Rus-sell, Assistant Pastor.

Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30A. M.

Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:15,and 10:45 A. M.

OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fords

Rev. Arthur L. Kreyllng, PaStorSunday School and Bible Class,

9:30 A.M.Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewaren

Joseph Thompson, Lay ReaderMrs. Dorothea Pocklembo,

Organist9:30 A, M—Church School.11:00 A. M. — Morning prayer

and service,

FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN,PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.11:00 A. M.*-Morning Worship.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH.iMlin

Rev. John Wllus, Pastor.Sunday Maeses, 8:30, 8:00, 9:15,

11:00 A. M,Weekday Masses, »:00 A. If.Wednesday. 8:00 P. M

tinuous Novena to St. Jude, Pa-tron of Hopeless Cues.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and Hlfh Street!

JVrth AitiboyRev. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor11 A. M.—Morning Worship.9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.6:15 P. M —Baptist Youth Fel-

lowship.7:30 P. M. — Evening Gospel

Service. !

AVENEL PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Woodbridfe Avenue, AvenelRev. Dr. Wm. McKlnney of West-

field, supply minister.Mrs. Sarah Krug and

Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, organistsSunday Services

9:45 A. M.—6unday School forall departments except Beginners.

11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.11:00 A. M.—Beginners Depart-ment of Sunday School at Manse.

6:30 P. M.—Young Adult Meet-ing at the Church.

7:00 P. M.—Junior and SeniorHl&h Fellowship meeting down-stairs In Church.

Monday 7:00 P. M.—Boy Scoutmeeting, Troop 41'.

8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship.Third Tuesday of each month,

trustee's meeting at the manse.Second Tuesday of each month,

Session meeting, 8:15 P. M.Second Tuesday of each month.

Deacons' Meeting, 7:00 P. M. *Second Tuesday of each month,

Ladies' Aid Society meeting, 8:15P. M.

Fourth Monday of each month,Men's Club meeting.

First and Third Tuesday of eachmonth, Mr. and Mrs. Club.

Every Thursday, 8 P. M., SeniorChoir rehearsal.

TRINITY CHURCHCorner Berkeley Boutovafd and

Cooper AvenueIselin

Rev. Emily R. O. Klein, PastorSunday School, 9:45 A. M,Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00

o'clock.Sunday Evening Evangelistic

Service at 7:30.

Thursday Instructions. 2:30P. M.

Thursday Prayer and Interces-sion, 7:30 P. M.

Sabbath service, Saturday 2:30P, M. ^

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Batron t*d Grave AvenuesRev. Donald O. Press. MinisterNorman K. Allen, Organist and

Minister of MusicMortdkys

'7:00—Boys' Club Basketball atParish House.

8:00—Sigma Alpha PhJ Soro-rity, second and fourth Mondays.

8:16—O. E. T. Club, first Mon-day.

Tuesdays8:00—Church School Workers

Conference—third Tuesday.Wednesdays

2:00—Plymouth Colony, everyother Wednesday.

8:00—Woodbridge Colony, flntand third Wednesdays.

8.00—Church Council, quarterlyas announced.

fl:00—Pilgrim Women's Union,first Wednesday In October, Feb-ruary and May.

8:00—Board of Governors ofPilgrim Women's Union, fourthWednesday except In December.

Thursdays8:00 — Christian Endtavor

Alumni, every other week.8:00—Official Board meeting,

third Thursday.Fridays

3:30—Carol Choir.4:00—Junior Choir.6:30 —Family Night Dinners,

second Fridays.8:00—Senior Choir.

Saturdays4:00—Board of Deacons, as an-

nounced.Sundays

8:45—Youth Choir.9:45—Church School (Pre-prl-

mary and up).11:00 — Morning Worship for

the family (Children's Depart-ment).

6:00 —Junior Pilgrim Fellow-ship:

FHt8T CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

West Avenue, SewarenSunday School, 9:30,Church Service, 11:00.Testimonial, Wednesday 8 P. M.Reading Room, Thursday, 2-4

P.-M."EVERLASTING P U N I S H -

MENT" is the subject for Sunday,October 30.

GOLDEN TEXT: "The Lord isfar from the wicked; but he hear-eth the prayer of the righteous."(Prov. 15:29)

SERMON: Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude:

MAKE SURE ITALL THE WAY THROUGH!

Behold, hnppy Is the man whomOod corrrcleth: therefore despise,not tliou the rhasUnlm of the" IAlmluhty: . . . Submit yourselves! gta) P-tfTpraver mretlni> Midtherefore to Ood. Resist I he devil, j BiBle study'snri he will tier from you." U b517 d

7:45 P M •-(irtspp1: vrvire Insong and word

WMnrsdav

Job;5:17 and James 4:7'. Correlative;passages from "Science and Wraith |with Key to die Scriptures' byMary Buker Eddy include: I

"Divine Science reveals tlift Inecessity of sulliriiMH sufTfTiua jeither bpfore or after denth. ta!quench "te love nf sin. To remit

tUlWlTY CUT RfH^ahwn> Awnuf. Woodbridce

lev. William H Schmaus. RectorMrs. Wtryam Neebe. Organist

Sunday Srnlrfu8:00 A" M. iioiy Communion.930 A: M^-Sunday SchoolU^DiA/iMr-Holy Commurrf/M

the penalty due for sin. would be j and sermon ifirst and third SUHTfor Truth to pnrtlon error. . . . • duys; morning prayer andTruth bpstows no pardon upon [ man tseoond and fourth•error, but wipes ii nut In the most'effectual manner." ip.p 36, 11*

«er-

Young People's Fel-7:oo P M.lowship.

Holy Day services, 10.00 A. M.Trinity Vestry, second Monday,

7:30 P. M. , ,Trinity Men's Club, second

Wednesday. 7:00 P. M.St. Agnes' Unit first Monday,

2 30 P. M.St. Margaret's Unit, first

Wednesday. 8:30 P M.Trinity AUar Guild meets quaij-

terly.Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first"

and third Mondays. 6:45 P. M.Trinity Acolyte Guild. m«ttl

quarterly. f

Trinity Choir, Thursdays, fiSO--P M.

Trinity Church 8chool Faculty,fourth Friday. 7:30 P. M.

November 17—Every MemWT1"Canvass Dinner 1 P . M . Ki

November 24 — ThanksgivingDay, Holy Communion, 9:00 A. If.

December 2 — Trinity ParishLIBazaai•—4 to 11 P. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH n<Nlehon Street, Wftoflbrtflw 7Rev. Edward Kirby. Pastor '

Sunday School, 10 A. M. ' ,Morning Worship on Sundays,,|

11 A. M.

Ol'R LADY OF PEACE CHURCHNew Brunswick Avenue

Ford*Rev. John OrlmM, Pastor

Sunday Masses. 7:00. 8:00, 9:00,10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

Weekday Masses: 7.00 and 8:15A.M.

Novena to Our Lady of Per-petual Help each Tuesday at 7;45P. M.

Confessions, Saturdays. 4.00 to6:00 P. M.. and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.

TuesdaysFirst Tuesdays-Session.

' WednesdaysLadies' Aid Society, second and

fourth, 2:00 P. M., at the church.Thursdays

Third Thursday-Women's As-sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at thechurch.

FridaysJunior Cheir, 3:45 P. M.High School Choir, 7 P. M.Adult Choir, 8 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenueand Cartcret Road"THE OLD WHITE CHURCH"

WoodbrldgeEarl Hannum Devanny, Minister

Royal Guy Crisci. OrganistSunday Services

Morning Worship at 11:00.Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.

Regular MeetingsSecond Monday—Board of Trus-

tees; Breckenridge Auxiliary;White Church Guild at the Manse.

Third Monday—Sunday SchoolTeachers.

Fourth Monday — BreckenridgeAuxiliary; White Church Guild atthe Manse.

WOODBRIDGE METHODISTCHURCH

Main StreetRev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor

Sunday StrvioesBible School for everyone, 9:45

A. M.Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.

Stated MeetingsOfficial Board — Tirst M»nday,

8 P. M.Builders Circle—First Wednes

day, 2:30 P. M.Young Adult Fellowship — First

Tuesday, 8 P. M.Fortnightly Guild—Second and

Fourth Monday, 8 P. M.Missionary Circle — Second Lfreshments, and at /ednesday, 2 P. M. l a n d s t o r a b h d ' s eyeWednesday,Sunday School Board—Second

Ttmradax. IB..1L-- ... ..^ '....Woman's Society of Christian

Service — Third Wednesday, 8P. M.

WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH

118 Prospect StreetGustave Bott, Pastor

Sunday9:45 A, M. — Sunday School.

Classes for all ages.11:00 A. M.—Worship service.6:30 P,. M.—Young People's Fel-

lowship.

ST. J | W P CHAPELFords

Mrs: CathWne Balog. SoloistMrs, Iri^h-^Iko, Organist

9:30 A. M,,—Sunday services.:30 P. M.-^etiuTcH Bchool.

,t.

High Winds Postpone ^Scouts' Yacht Trip

ISELIN—The Explorer Group ofTroop 47, Boy Scouts of Americar™accompanied by Scoutmaster H.B. Williams, and Assistant Scout-masters Hugo Waynor and John,Skrypa, journeyed to* Lavaletfcf Wbecome crewmen on three Lightsning type yachts at the Lavafettii'Yacht Club. i * j

Unfortunately the wind waf'strong and stusty and the skippers,were reluctant to hoist sail. Thsboys witnessed the capsizing ofone sail boat and settled for a tfde.in a power launch, '

The trip was made, posslblfcthrough the courtesy of Skipper X*,,A. Tripp, secretary of the Lightsning Fleet, Lavalette Yacht Clutt.

The return trip was made withstop-off at Asbury Park for re-

Atlantic High-"view of!

ht tcute ^et, n x o t r , he sald"Why not?"ask'ed his parent."Because you are exercising

rule without cdpsent of the gov-erned.'> 'iHVK

••,' !:

,<» -inllvi Mu>"KtKkvt"l-MninV'1" 'I'tiiul plastic-hood iltmim-N N ( < "(if OhLmMIr Utuler'i

/

IRON FIREMAN

HEATING

I

VQIXQK.iil In if,' fu«nt

i- il tml ho.-w* latinair. .tam ur hot wi

l»>w to get a naUy new car. first, buy with an eye on the Kngine. OnlyP'Ul""l'ile lias rfib bfim4lir"Rocfcet11 Engine . . .-flew in priimplt,.u«yr iu•'1"1 malice, and making nwnerwg balmy tv«iywl«ar«. Smmd, buy witb aneyo'""'' 'rive. Only Oldsmobjje offers the new "power package" of "Rouket"Engiae""' U|il' fumed Uydra'-Matio D r i v e . . . for«m<Hith, sure, in»t»at responsive-

hfl '""l-t all driving amditioni. The "power package"...engine and drive. . .""' k'.v i« a car tbat'i re»Uy new. And you ge» this tMUiPg "«« "power

11 l"h'-".July j n Old»n»obile, Try it at your Futuranu'c Oldsmobile Dealer'* now!

* OLDSMOBILIA G I N B R A L M O T O R S V A 1 I M

VQIXQKOIL BURNER on your fu«i bfilf

>HONI YOUR NEAtiST OLDSMOBUE DIAUR

SALES or visit 475 RAHWAY

JOHN J. BHtlNG100 FULTOl ST.wooDBWDOE emu

MOBILHEATFUEL OIL

BLUE COAL

Hook.

Because'he had been naughtyWillie's mother had decreed thathe should not go to the movies Ut'<see the usual Saturday afternoon,western thriller. Willie, however,had been studying current eventsat school and did not intend to,give up without a struggle. • :

"YoipUaHe no constitutional"right tcute tty$, mother," he salty

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, OOl'OBER 27, 1949

PTA to SponsorIselin (lub Pack-I'onr Members Named to

Serve as Den MofliersOf Proposed Gr«ISKI.IN Th~r

llie I'ai'i'iit-Triirhni'

Si'li.inl l!i now

rimiii-. (VNi'll nnd 'KWT HelenI'VuncliiiHiiim, co-ohniifnen of tlicMi'ini)ii'siiip Coiflmltti'p. reportednl ;i mrcti!U! In Ilii' st'lionl,

Mi . lino Thomas iv:ts appointed..;ilcu chairman :ili(I Mr», GeorgeI.e-.ii.i-.1;. r o o m rppresentfttlv.'

l-'rii-y Hitlielt discussed the for-mal .nn Df ;i Cub Park with theI'TA as the sponsoring group. Mrs.Iliilnk. Mrs. Loo Thomas, Mts.(ii'iir (Julsiifsnh and Mrs. Uj;o Bfl-ii'lli ofTpi'Pfl to serve as den

Plans were made for aimivir to br held at the sc'liool De-I'l-inHi'i1 7. with nn after perform- Imice for the children. Adults willhe shown the movies In the eve-inn.t on December 8. Mrs. Rosef'eniliiinl and Mrs. Russell Furzev. ore mimed co-chnrimen and theywill be assisted by Mrs. Stanley |Naurcissl. Mrs, Leuones and Mrs.Russell Tomaso.

Second (,'rade mothers named aslioslrsses for the next meet in IT areMr-- N:::',:•('::(, Mi'.i . V i i i t ' i ' i i t M a n -

:.:o. Mrs. Stella Stevens nnd Mrs.

Two movies, "Lease on Life" and j"I)rM'-',n for Modern Livini:" were:.'liown by the principal, HaroldCiiicii'iiius. through the coiirLcsy ofllie Middlesex County Tuberculosisand Health League

Open house will be hel(J»nt th,.school. November 9. Thei'u,»'ill besi s'.nets spenkfl'. All MM"! '""'vited to attend.»Afler the meet

were served byMrs, Tomaso, mothers

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

(Note: Contributions to this column must be In this officeno later than TUESDAY NOON of each weeK. Events listedhere are broadcuil dally at 7:30 A. M., on the "Aroumi theCounties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over NewBrunswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

OCTOBER27-28~-Rummage sale sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation

, of Ad nth Israel.27—Dinner at Congregational Church from 6 to 8 P. M.27—Open House, Avenel School, from 8 to 10 P. M. All are

welcome,29—Halloween party for Avenel School children, sponsored by

Avenel PTA.Rosary Society St. Andrew's Church, Avenel, to sponsor

masquerade dance in church basement.31—Card party sponsored by Kings-Daughters at Koos Brothers,

Rnhway. 2 P. M. Proceeds for Charity.31—Halloween Parade sponsored by Woodbridge Post, American

Lesion nnd Woodbrldge Businessmen's Association.

NOVEMBER

3--Open House at Woodbrldge High School from 8 to 10 P. M.4—Avenel PTA Dance at Avenet School8—Election Day dinner sponsored by Ladles' Aid Society of

Avenel Presbyterian Church.9—Meeting of Executive Board PTA at No. 1 School. 2 P. M.

•U—Supper dance sponsored by Activities Committee of ColontaLibrary at library.

12—Benefit program sponsored by Perth Amboy General HospitalWoman's Guild at Perth Amboy High School.

12—Card party under the auspices of the Sewaren RepublicanClub. Inc., at the clubhouse, Cliff Road.

14 -Meeting of White Church Guild at the Manse.15—Regular meeting No. 1 School PTA at School No. 11 Audi-

torium, 8:15 P. M.16--Luncheon and Food Sale sponsored by Avenel PTA at

Schoolhouse.18—Annual bazaar sponsored by Avenel Ladies' Aid Society at

Avenel School. \19—St. Anthony's Baseball Team Dinner.

DECEMBERG—Concert by Anthony Ciuffreda, baritone, at Woodbridge

High School Auditorium.8—Holiday Bazaar sponsored by First Congregational Church

of Woodbridge.

LEGAL NOTICES

M:H jr.iisiot STVTI: .IIIOPAHT-«i:vr or i m i , SI:HVI< u

AnmiiiiH'i'il ' l»niiiK ' I " ' ' ' " r ' " " ' •tin :i| i i ' l i ' 'Htl"i 'H Niivi-inlicr W, 1|H!>.

. \ | i | i | y 1'i ' iniiti i iel l l nf itfvl l ("IT-v l i " . SI ill. l e r s e l .

l l p i ' l l I u m a l el " M i . l " t i t IM U ' . ' l

M, M 1. ii .Iliini

T n n l u n , Xew

cit izen*. 1- munt l i i

l l . l i . lK".el'ilIU Ahle, Sllhlt'V

II 111

I - l , I U - - 0 , !!i

m n ( ' m i n t ! Siirriiitnlr'K CiHirlMl 'I 'MK I " < IIKIHTIIHN

Vllu-rl I! M i l t , -V.tllllnt Ml l-r< t .H- i'l. u !•: K o m . i i i i Ur

it.I v, r.l l l l t l

LEGAL NOTICES

I c l e M li lVl ' l"iii | l i . . -w i l l Sill i : . . , , Mi . I l l s, m ; l l n s t II

• I J l h l d l . ' H C X .

s I-:. KIIIK. I I I hrliiKl i l ? . , d e m . i h d f i l l l i l i - h l i l l ^

. c - l n l . - . ' I I I " - " " ' ' I ' I ' -

i l " , u n t h i ' l . i l l l r m . i l l u i l .

l i l u l l l t i s I r . , m l i d * d * i l < " i

j , l , , \ u i l l I n - i u i v v t - i 1 t » a r r i ' . | " 1 : m v

! I,-||..|I l l iel ' i ' lul HK.llllsl l l . " •-•ll'l II.I '

llul',.,1 I I . inl ier I I * HI 111.

j AI.I.I;I;T n. KIN'II.I • A.ltii iti>'ii . i i".r.

I.e.. U' . - ln-t i - ln. l > | . ,! I I'. M.1111 S t r n ' t

M:ii:iwiiii. N. ,1.I . - l . in-Jii, -': II-:: . in, i ;

Mil11II-: I'll IIIDDKKS-• ow > «• ii 11- oc Aluminum.i ' .

t" . in | ; , in| | ,; |, | | !

Vilu:li..

!.M- t i n ' I ' l n i ^ t i - i i ' - t i i ' i ii v n In t ' . i k A i r i n u 1 ,I Mi.'. I l . l l l i ' . l l \'VH'.n.i I ' u M . l I ' l l ' i ' , I n -

.\Uu - l i l i , , . " t . . . , . j i , . . | I , . i . i I n - T i ' w n s l i i i '

I'liiniiitM ' I ' IIIi' " T"» IIM!»I> " fW | i . r i . l t . ; i ! t In- M i - i i n n - h i l J F u -i i l . i i i . i l l a i M i i i t . W i i u i l l i i ' i i l K i ' . N f W,r.-i>. \ , inn II •> r M 1KST1 on Nu-i i l u l l , r I, l - ' I ' i . : u i ' l l i n ' i i a l s i l l ' lM i - l n . i i i . i ! M u n i , i p . i l I l i i l l i l l n i i |>iil>-I n !\ ••[••- ti i--l . m i l l - ' i l ' t . i l m l i l . •

T i l l - i l l l ' n l ' l l l i l l lu l l Ml I' H I i l i l l T S .S | i i ' i - i l l . i K i u i i s . l - ' i ' i m H I H I i l a m iK m in H I »" -» t i ! r . n I n i i i y i ' i ' ' i h l . i l n e ' l, . [ t i l , - u l l l i (• , i l , H l iVMl l i l M i l i l i s i i l l .T i ' M i i s l i p K i ^ i t i i * r , M< i i M i i i l M i l -

Tin- I' l ' imnltt i ' »f tin.-I1

l l i c l i f c h t 1 ' ' U ; l i v , - ; l l l \ i n I ' l ' l l l l l l l i t i t ' si n . u i r . - i i . l ; m > H I - i l l b i l l s .

X . i i i . i l i l r r M I . I \ ( v i l l i . i r i i w h i s l i l i ltt i l i : i l , I ' . l l I \ i l l i > s . I . H - l t i l l ' l ^ ' l l i a l' l . l l f H i ! . , i i i p r l l E I I X L l l i ' l ' t t l l 1 .

li. ,|. Hl'N'ICAX.T n M i i . - l i l p I ' l i ' i k

i i . i . , i i t , i , , ! . , . ] • i t , r , i i ! i .

i , - i . i !>-:_• o- ::

(Inn iinil c n i n p l e i l n n o f a n uildltloii.is n l iuve HtiiKil. S e i u r i i l c b ids willlie luki-ii fur l i e i i e n i l Cuns lru i - t lun:I ' l m n l i l n x ; l lmi l ln ic unil Vei l l IbllhiK.Kli-.-li'li'iil VVnrk; ninl K l e v n l u r .

Se-ileil hid* lu l"< miu le mil ""lurlil's in aiieclllcallnii!" nml ulnill I'i'pi-i-Ki nteil ni'iileil im M u n i i i v . Nuvcni-ini "-. IIUII, nt :»n r. M.. K X. f.,,1 I ' I , . N n r s i ' . i 1 H o m e A m l l t n r l n m . A l l

i | . i i i l l h - a t l i i n c by M. (1 . T f / . I K . A l l -I ' l l ri'!-:i ' T , -Ml S i n l l h M l r e e t , I ' e i l l iA in l . . , > . N e w . l i ' i s . ' V .

I ' l i n - i i n . l « | i e " I H " i i l l u n t < w i l l h eK- : i i . . I l i v A r . - l i I t f t - l I I I I i l e p u v l l u f(••,.,1,1 | , , , | . s e i w h i c h i i m n i i n l w i l l I " 'i i M i i i i i i ' . l o n r e t u r n " ' s a m e I n Kno .1• i i t i i l l i h i n . B r u p i ' W i l m " * < ' " ' i i e e i ' i " -:un I u l t l a B I d l-""'l I" ntiuiiii'l n"

1 . 1 . | i - i i l i d i l ' l l i r V l u r x e i u l e I l l l i l d " 1 -

l l \ " i ii . unli'&li In i l l " f"in> " 'Vureeineiil attilFhe.l tn llie Jipei'l-II. minus, nn.I Klvi- 1'erlin mum e anill',i> ni.-nl I'OIHIM In ; ordmicv wilhIhe -.I..-. ill.-lTlloll ninl I'lil :i» iicci-pti'd.

T i e l i . , i i i * I f t l i n i - r n i . r u n p o t u - si l l . - r i i t h i t y i » « J » . l a n y , . r a l l l i l , I s ,, i m l n u l l . l i W H r i l I h e . o n l r i l . t I ' 1

\ * )n.iivlnii .10 Infttniiiiliili's ili/ri'ln• Slen.-flj H'JIITII AMHIIY (iHXKIi.M.

Unsl'JTAI. ,\SSi>C|ATI(iXIVr; Oi-iUKi' >' Si lit. Vis.'

S i T i ' i ' t i i r y .

I . -I . l n - . ' 7 | II,-*,, I"

LEGAL NOTICES

. Mir- i r . .

LarKP for tile Township of"one"' Town»"lp ('nnirnltte-.mnnfrom each of Ihe three w«rdn «t tnt"Township "f WoiKlbrlilge.

S T I T K I'l 111-fl' «lt K*TIO\ M>- 'TO BK VOTHII I 1MI> I

Nl.n l l t i d ent i t led "An .-•'•i i i i t h n r i z l i m Hie ( l e i i t l m i uf .i l l''1''

"•.iitiuu-o ol' huni'b "f tin.- S t a l e I"t i n . mitn nf I n e n t v - t l v e milluui d"l -Is im (t25,ini(l,lliMl.i>iii I'm Sla te m e n -UK ' c n n e r l l . i m i l . Tcroriiitilor> '""'

DCiuil Inmln i lh ' i i - ' l IHIIIIIIIIK-". I " ''. (iiiXIriu ll"", n ' . 'uns tnu- i l . i i i , . l e v e l -

"I'lulpmenl 'nnTi" rM'.'-ViitUH. fur he" 11'"a m i w e l i a r e »-<i"-; | ir i .vl ih»n "";w m n .\n>\ m e a n o M mi> the i n l ' " "ul ' sa id del'l mi ' ' " I " " <" ' l i i y iM1

l lscl'niriJe tin- p r i n . l l 'al t lnTcuf; ntuln r u \ l i l lmr for Hie Miliitiliisiiiii ul t " 1 'l, | l u the | i i " | i l e nl H p-iK-riil '•''"•i l m . . " he nppruvcil"'

\ inr.ive.1 Mll iv l l I I . I!H!'-

I I

oMir.MSATlON r u m KKinxisM h r r Ihr

.VOII VIII.* lAl.I'M I. SMM,l,l-:i.IIIIIKI- uf I lip Su|icrli>r CiKirl

IIO.VOII

III ; ! : .- ni.-iltel1 u(<mint)

I'rt i-

1 Library and Squad! Receive Donations

ISELIN NEWS

cutsrs. and (>ifts by Iselin

,"s (lub; FilmsSbowii by TB LeagueISELIN—A donation of $50 was

Reported by Iselin (IOP [mud? lo the isolln Free Public

ISKIJN —The Ise'.in RepubiicanOr:'iini/i»l.ion, Inc., Eighth District,

Library and $10 was donated U)the Woodbridge Emergency Squad

mil at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. I at a meetirm of the Woman's ClubEriih Wi'ickt'rt, Middlesex Avenue,Ailhii!1 Ciirlson, Republican can-didnir for I In- Township Comnittc:1

frnm Hie Si'Oind Ward, was suestspiMki r. Mrs. U;;o Bettelli was win-ner of ilie dark hor.se prize.

11 \v;is decided to hold regularmeeliiifis at the meelins rooms ofthe First Church of Istlin, Presby-tivi.m, due to the iirowth' of theclub and the UU'KI1 number of mem-bers ailendiii!!1 sessions.

I'lmi., were made for a specalmoi-tiii!. November 16 at 8 P. M,.

I'lmrt'li. Hostesses will beat (lMrs,Boyrhnk and Mrs. Uso Bettelli.

of Iselin, held at the First Churchof Istlin, Presbyterian.

Mrs. Catherine Bower and Mrs.John Hamilton, president, werenamed to attend the FederationDay in Woodbridse today. Mrs.Harry Kline was welcomed as anew member. The dark horseaward was won by Mrs. Leo Chris-tensen,

Two films, "A Message to Wom-en" and "This Is Tuberculosis"were shown by Miss Rose Gol-

A. Wocrner, ' Mrs.' William o s o s f ' o f t h e Middlesex County

- FRESH -FLOWERS

For All Occasions

IVoiii Our Own Greenhouses

O'Brien's - Florist

Tuberculosis and Health League.Th,e next meeting will be held

November 1 at 1:30 P. M., at theFirst Ohuveh-of Ieelw with- Mrs:Frank Brinkman, Mrs. Amy Hindsand Mrs, Anna Calvert as host-esses.

l l r t r r u>; W'-S«S! . N I I I H I : in.- I ' l ' i l i . i o SM.B

W W m i M IT MAV C O N C E R N :

! T u w i i s h l i i O u i n m l t i e e m t h e T o w n -' r i i i , i h , - r i v i i i , lMiii, I w.i< .lit-.-, l ed

In mli' i- i ' l lo- l l i e fii.-l thill un TileB-.|.i> .. vei In^. ,\'u\ "lulu r 1-t. 11*1!',t l ie T o w n s h i p D u i l i i n i l l e e w i l l ni««i

--Mr. and Mrs. MUfe Schuler. | ^ ' ^ ' ^ . I Z l ' l 2 " " ! ^

By Mrs. Russell FurzePhone Met. 6-1605W

MlfePleasant P l a i l r f ^ L . vlSled Mrs.Lillian DowliWednesday. / \ •

t Avenue,\ • •

—Mr. and Mrs, Pilnklin Rom-berg; and children, Teias; Mr. nnd;

Mrs. John Romberg, Metuchen andMr. and Mrs. William Rapp, Mata-wan. were Saturday guests of Mi.and Mrs. Oeorge Rapp and Mrs.Louise Grogan.

and lu the hlgl iest bidder u . ' io id ingtu terms irf sa le on tile wi th theTownship ("l.-rk upiii tu Inspectionjtul to l ie .pul . l l ' ly rend prior to sale,J , . | ! t I , I ' l , . . t 1 A ' , I " I T k l i n K I I I I I -

l . u i l - l l ( ; i •. l i e s - l i l i . - d l , i l l ( O n " . K " I ' . T ,

u n t i l . - W ' n i . l l ' i i . l ^ i - T . i \ \ i i s l . i i ' - V f i "

. - . . • ^ n i . - n t M . i p .

Take furtlier notice tftat thtTownship L'uniinlilee Ims, by reaolutiun and 'pursunnt tu law. Used aI n i i i i l n u M l ] n i , , - , i t u i i i - l i s i i . l l u t

i n x ; i u l h l u i - k w i l l l i " . " " h i l u c - l i i i r

— M r . a n d M I ' S . A l b e r t S t e e b e r , w i t h a l l u i l . e r d i - t . i l l a i n - n l n e n t , s a l u

B e l l e v i l l e , s p e n t S a t u r d a y w i t h " ' i i i i ' m " " i > r i . <• l u - i n K J i m i . " " p i " i -r J .,......, ,.f . . i n . . .|,t-,| iind silver

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeber, FiatAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furzeand son, Thomas, Sonora Avenue,and Thomas Grogan and EdwardBolte, also of town, visited Mr. andMrs. Matthew Getto. HomesteadPark, Sunday.

—Mrs. Robert Perrillard, Triest j I:I-:<;INM.VI; »IStreet, visited Mrs. Carl Goldstein, j "n

Brooklyn, formerly of town, Fri-1',,!''day.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Britonand Kdward Br«n attended, a

( . - O S U O ft ! s i l l > t I l . l ! < K a l " . S i l i ' l l o t i l l s a i di . l u i k , i l - . n i l ! I I I I t e l l l l - ' , V. i l l r e n l l l l - i -,1 , l n W I I | m \ I l l e l l t I I I S I . I . ' M ' . I ' 1 " I ' . l l -i l n e t u l p u p . - h l l H e ( i r i i - e I n l i e p a i d l l .e'liial inn i i th ly i t iKtul l inenlx nl' S10 Onplu^ i i i i cre^ i und ollu-r u -r ins | . i u -wtle. l lur i n c u i i l r S H ul s a t * < •

Haiil iii-uficri.v is nun , . pnr i l . -n ) ; i r iyi l e - . - l l n e i l . 1 ^ l ' l l l l l l « S ! '

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l i n e

1020 KAIIWAY

AVENEL, Nj J.

DEBS TO MEETISELIN—The birthday of Miss

Joan Beniiett was celebrated at ameeting of The Debs Monday at

I | the home of Miss Elaine Moore,/ Hillcrest Avenue. The next meet-

ing will be held Monday at the

, .! ! : ' i - "" i : ' . - i ii S i i ' . - i t w i t HI l : i "• r l y l l i i " u l l t i d i ; e d : > l e A v i - t n i . -n n I ] I . - I I I t- n I I m r l l l . ' l ' l v u l u l i i :

. i - e * t . - r i y Mil.- . .! l . n t l - r . l i " iW e - l e i ' t l -

H u l l n I | l . | . S l a l " I l i K ' h W i l )r n i i i i i i i . s . s l i t t n - r o l H i e S i m . -n l X , « , I " | - s i - v I n r H i e c . H I - N O T I l ' K. l e l l l l l . l l i n l l n f III.- l i l l ' i l s 'u l l i i i h n - . i v H i i l l i l l l I K I ' u r n -i m m - , I n c u n n ' i - i i i e d . » c i i r -P u l i l l i n t l o f 1,'i 'lllip} I v i l l l l l i .' I ' l l . T u n t l « 1 1 l p o f V V i i n . l h i l d j i " , a 111n-

n l . - i p n l . u i | i u i - a t i . i i i « r N e w . l e r -» , v . T h e I ta l iwus I m p r o v e m e n t('uMIIHItl* . II det'lltlrt cnr|llll'llUuTlul N e w . l . i n i y ; I ' . i ihwuy, l lu lh l -IIIK I'uniprtiiy, I lu-orpurii ipil , .in i i ' p u r n t l o n of I 'mnsy lVHi i lu :a n d t" w-huiii ll inny . - o i i i e i n :

r i i M s c t a k e llu It. e tl l l l l ItPldl.ll-Iii.II Ims h e e n m a d e liy HplOl.prMil ler , ,lr , S t u l e U l u h w i i y I'onifinls-••I r n f I Iif 8 l n | e u f N e i v J e r s e y .Iu l l ie l lnrrnnih le l U l p l i I Sniidl"1.mi.- -.1 t l i" .Illilltes uf III" Super ior( ' . m i l ul Hie Slat , - Hi' N e w . l e n e y .iipun h i s p v l l t l n n . ttliu-h pe t i t ionli;ls In-eli <|lll\' filed 111 t h e nfllc" ofl i e r i . - i k ur .Mitldle-'ex r m i n l y . luiIII" a | l | iui III Itlelll I.f t h r e e disl l l l i -r-i-Meil Irt-t-hulili-rs. l ex id i l l lM uf IheI'uiintv uf M i d d l e s e x , u s i-uinnilM->ii'in-i^. In :I|>|II;IIM- anil l l \ the 10I11-i n i i s i i t i . i i lu I.r I'.n.l lur all t l inse'i-l Ia in lut^. iriuIH ur p ill-, e l s ofiaiitl an.t in-i-mlses, s i t u a t e , lylnffninl I• i-.i• c iii iln- T o w n s h i p uf Wuiid-liri'li^'e, in tli" I ' U I I O M nl Miilill"»e>.nml S t . U " ut N e w .N-rsev, n iu ie p.ir-

r u u t : i , i i mill mui n s xAt- i iuii . utt-il un :i | ' l ,ui llie,I nr

illinut In I," III, il III III" (Mli.r ol til• i ' lerk nf Miildli'M'X I 'ui i i i ty and lull .e Illlli " of l l ie H e K l s l e r ufu! rnii.n ('niinty, enlilleil "New

• J c h i i ' . l l ' r ; i | i e i iv 1 ' i i r . e l M a p ,I I ' . i i - k t v . i y S e i - t l o n -"i, I r i l i i i l lU u i i i l l i i i d n e T w | . . , i n I ' . - n l i a l A v e , ,( ' I . u k f r w | i , . ^ l i i n v i n K l ' ' x i M t n i g l l i K l i t111 W a i i I ' a i r e l s T u U e A i g u l l e dI n W u u . l l i i i i l i ; " T v v p . , M i d i l i . - s " . \I ' i ' i i i i i y i i i i . l ( ' t . i r k T w j i . , I ' l i l u i i

I ' m i i i l v , S i - a h - s a s I l l d i l - U U ' i l I l i i .H ' l ' i ' ; ' i i i u l a.s s l i u w n i n o i c ] i a r t h n -• i: 'l u n a p h u i a t t i i r h e d t u t h e

] i " t i l i i u i l i l e d In t h i s i - i i i iN" n u i r k e . ll . s i i i i i i l - \ , " " i i l l t l i - d " N e w J i -CKev

Sirih- I l i g h w a y l i e p a r t i i i e n t , l imi teI I ' u r k w a y St-.ti.on Ti, Inniiin Ave, ,W IhrlilKe T w p . In C e n t r a l Ave. ,I'Lu-k T w p . . I'iit-i-els S U - 'Jtll - !•:, -'-'••A - SHU - 'IT'A - H7H - 9S - !UA -

I I vs - II \ T - 1 IM' - | H V - I !S\V •l l ^ X .v- ;I>:I., T u w n s h l p of W o o d -i-n.lKe. MiddlrHrx I ' U i m i y , .-s.-nU- \"—.'."', I L i. n. l a m " ;t'iMtt Kt, Hill! , j - i "

1 "-IB. Million s p e c l n V a l l y nil tl is landn n d | H " i i i i , - " . s o w n e d in- i n n t j o l l e d:iy I l i h w i i y I l i i i l i l i i i u C o n i p u n y , I n -• • " l - p u t a l e d , l i o i l n i l e d u n ( l i e s-HSt llVI . i i p l s ] , , , « - ( ,r f u r i N c r l y u ! T i i w i i x l i l i i" I \\ i i u . l h r l . l K e ; u n t h e s u i l t l i b yI . I I I . i s m n y u r I ' o r m e r l y u l U e e J u n e s ;" i i l l . . w . - s t \i\ n t In- r l i i i i . I s n . i \ y u ri ' < i i i i e i ! > u f ' I ' l i w i t s h l p ' o f \ \ ' u u i | .ht i . lHe . .Hid mi t h e n o r t h by t h e' • M M I I I K suni l i . ' r ly l i n e of W i l l o wSir.- , t, KMnmiini f i r u m a-bntit S M -ti"ii :i7.", i II ( S i i r v e v Dune l . in

MTtTHIl mTil III'. VUTI''.I) I

S h i l l l 111!' in I .•Htltll'.-IIIUIKI I/Inn lI I / I n n l l n

l- S l u t r " I N V w -Ii'i1!'i1> |

i s H i i n n C - I'f I ' K i i ' l ' " ' l | l ! 1 • ^ i . ,l i t e I H l l i r l p i i l rtliliilllit " I u r n - l l i i l n l l ' < ' ' tl i v e m i l l i o n i l D l l i t f w i l l " . ' . '-1 '11"f i l l I I I " MHV I H l l i l t i t l l l l t l l l M ^ t " ' r l 'u i i n i i i . ' n r t i l ' r s i«r H i * i i r n n ' . t I " " 1

I i l S I U ' l " l h l ^ M l 1i.l ihe Initeil .SIH i l l 111 111" •'•'>•<• Ul .-I ' . l-tl l l l l .'>-

n . r i n ! . . " " i n 1 ' i r l r m i l v i v l i i a . Sl i l U l r i - i i u r i i i ' x i - i ' f - k l n ; i i i i i v u l l i m

v s n i n l m i " . u i * t i i imv t i n " ' •u n n-i i i l ' I ' 1 ' 1 ' i l ' " i l l " * " | n ' ' ' ' v

s i - l i . i r h t c t i n ' p i i i n l p i i l U ' l i ' " ;

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if l.rhlgh Vnlloy Ttflllrnntl to tht,inliil or pinup nf IiPKlnnln^

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a l i i T i i c t h e c e n l e r l i n e o f D i ' n W s M l l ' i i ' i ' - n d M h i . i, ,l l f i i l d t u W h e r r I t I I I I I T H V I - I H ' . I l l d M « - I « " " l l W I I , , , , i , , .i i u r l l i e r l y l i n e o f I He l . e l i l u h V i i l l c \ | l l a h w . - i y . i ; u - i | , , . .,, ' , . ,

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rnii i iulNii iK c o n i r a l l''orrlH, A l l th. i t I . ''i m t IVII .K l u i r i h K I I I K (1»OI-K,>'I, ! , . .

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t h r o l * l h i l K l n i * s l e c i i p i w l l l ^ i i | " - " I . i n l i n e i » i ' i r . - i i m . i n . - n u i i u - j . ^ ^ ^ 4 , , , , , ] , . , , , t

1 r r I - I I n l u i s i i H ' i " ! ! . l i n i ' 1 , i n - o l e S M i . ' i i - , r . | - | y l i n e ( i f l ' " l f I l i S ! r « " t ; t h e n c e ; , ' , ,., / ' ' '\ i i m l l m n i i i i u l " o i i i i n e r c h i l H . I M M . L I I . - I . T H - i " 1 " i « ' " . - t " • • ' I 1 ' •'' V \ < \ \ - i p , , , . , j • ' , ' . „ . ''., .'.'4 1 1 , 1 t . v o i l i e r l u e - ' i i - " , i n u i p r o \ i - l l i . n . .- 1 r i - i - t i - r u . s s i n K U r a u l i i - . f - n m - t o H i e : v , , , ] , , . ' i ' " , " l l ' ? i

f o r \ h t » i i l > n i l s « l u i i o f I l i U a . t !•• I '•' j n u r l l n - i l v l i n e o f K u r d s T i - r r a . - e N i . . j S | - . i , - t ' i | . i ' n , i >•i i , . , . p i | . a l 11 ( t e n e r n l f i e . t l u l i . ' '" | ; t l . , - , , . .- l i . . r I l i r r l y . 1 I . . H K t l ' . - M . I ' . ' i , , , . „ . ' , 1 , „ • ' , ' • ;

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A p p i u v i ' i i J i m . - 1 1 . i a i s .

f I ' l l o o i l l A v e n u e , i h . - m . ' . - a ^ t . - r l v

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Street. Inc lud ing centl ' i l ! I 'ordu alul , , ; ( M'/rTli

l y l u K l . i ' t w . ' i l l l l n - l . o i l ' . e - h - l i n n u l ' , . | , , | l u , ^ j , " .l ' i i s l r i ' ' l N o . I , . ' m i l M . v I ' o r l C e a i l l n i r , , , | , „ , , ! ' . \ « ; 'l ! n ; l l i m . l . j A v i l i n e ; | '

I ' l . l l h i K I M n e c i % r w I ' o r i l n S * - l i o i » i . | | o j n , . , t ( . h | v , , , , ,\ o . I I . I ' o r i l A v e n u e . 1 l i n n w i ' h l : , , i n 1:

S M C U M l W . M I 1 I — S I I T I I D t S T I I K ' T : i ' . , ' d ' ' . ' . " I ! ' , , . '.'u I'H'.II l l l : i l l l i l n y i l t - i p u l l l l I n I l l e ' ' . ' i s ' - I 1 , | j . ^ , . ; , , , , I , , , ! , ,

i - r h I m i i i i ' l i i r y l i n e o f I m i i t a n T o w n - ! i ; . . , j , , . | y . n l l l k',, ,,« b l p W h e r e t h e s a m e I s i n l e r p e r l i - i l j : , | , , | I K l h , , | , , i ' u j i','

. I i i - t l i " r e i l i i - i v l v i n i l a I t n l l r n H i l a i . d i : , i 1 . ,. . , , . j t • . ,"n u r t l i o ( G r e e n S l r e e t ( u i > t l i e n o r t h 1 | | | M | | s ; | l i | i , , . ^ . , , , , n s ! , „ , ( „ , r , i m , | , 1 K ! , , , , , n . , „ . , , , ,a n d ( o n t l i e s m i t h I a l i n e d r a w n , . . , . | , . r | v . , | 1 I I I K i : , , , \; . n i n v i v a n i i t ! , , , , 1 • • , ; • , , , , i ' , ' , ' -m i d - w a y b e H v t ' e n N e w n n d h e < - i i i i i l ! | t f , | i r < - r i i < l t n t ' » - c e n l e r H u e o f M i d - i M ( ' . , , „ , ' ,-, . ,!.S t r e e t s , a n d p r o j e r t l n g e a s t e r l y 1 0 ( | 1 , , , ( , x u - ( . n l l l . - t l , , . „ , ' , . n o r t h e r l y a n d < t i , , , - , ' . , , , ," : J , M . ,','s a h f r a i l r o a i l .

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i n n l i ' i - i i s t i - r l y a l n n i f t l i e c e n t e r l i n e j I - U , I . I u f S ' , . « - , i , r . ,u f J i l i l i l L - s e x A v i n l i e I n l l i e i n i r : t . - | | l ( , n .,\ t | , | | i - -e r l y I l i i " n f l l l u c l i 4 I S ; t l i e i i i - e c a s t - i n n , . n f n - e l i t ' t -e r l y n l m i u t i n - n o r i l - i T l y l i n e u f ] i ; , - a . l i t i i ; I l i i i l i H . i . i

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Beach S I Saturday 'Beach, S. I., Saturday.

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Telephone Woodbridge 8-2883 ( \ peishing Avenue.' Freshmen and„. ^..^..^. .-^.,^ t .- , . .^»t-^..) 'Sophomores are invited to attend.

THE NEXTTELEPHONE DIRECTORY

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IF YOU HAVE A TELEPHONE, anychange you wish to make in your presentlisting in the telephone directory shouldbe given ao us now, to insure its being

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XOTK'f, TO TIIK VO'lk

(iF.M'.IIAl. KLKCTION-Mince. i« henthy slven thut n

limiM-al l-;iectli>n will be | , f ] j | uthe Towimliip of WoodhrhtKB

T1'I-:HI>AY, NOVEMllKlt ' 194abetween, the hours uf 7 o'clock InHie morning and g o'clock in theivenlnK, for the purpose of con-'iiicUiiB a gcnerul election for tlieelei-tlou of odh-BS litreinai'ter de»lif-i i i i K i d .

line Oovhrnur for the Stale of.New Jersey.

Three Members of tli« llsneralAssembly. ,_ ^

I'ouiUy

uuli'lpal

Sr.CIIM) WAIIII—FIIIST1'umpiininK ull of KeaHhev. All r,(

the Ward south of Lehlgb ValleyItallronil tracka. I ,

c e n t e r l ine uf Kyuiu Ktrcol w n ' i (honort l i e r ly l i n e o f l . e h l « h V a l l e yKnilroi id n i n i ' t n K | l i em e 111 i n n i l , -e r l y aloiitf c r i i t c r UIKI of K y ^ nS t r e e t li> w h e r e It Interne, t s l i i e(renter ll|ne o f i j i e w l l r u n n w h k A v e -n u e , t l iohce < 2 | wt'Hterly a l u i i nc e n t e r l ine o f N e w U r u n a v l c k An u e lo w h e r e It l n l e r s e f t « I h e i-.,..t e r l ine o f l i n y A v e n u e , t h e ( 3 )t iort l i er ly a l o i i K n e n l e r l lnu *f H o yA v e m m , to w h e r e it i n t e m e c i H I be

(li'0i'Ke'» 1'nHts o u t h w e s t e r l y

t l ' - L-ent«'- Una of KlntsU' irge'ii P o s t I toad to w h e r e ll i n -l e r i e c t B t h e n o r t h e r l y l ine o f thfe

i V a l l e y Kal lruml , then . ' . 1 (Di_ mild • n o r t h e r l y l ine of ! . i i l i t«h

V a l l e y I t a l l r u a d t o tlie p o i n t o r plrnx-

I'lueiri Krnnl i ry (tfb<iul.

r . l l l ' l l i . i n , rrn'IH <' CilMi'Mii ( tUv 1 > " r t i '1-1"1 1"" I : ' " ! ' ' ' " 1

I'ultil,"! I'liiee uMM-KlhUiiiB.

llli,K IMnrri ( uluulii Hfhoul.-.

HI-;c«.M> W \ U D — K . H . H I I I

I"j c i

, l i .1'iilliiiK

I WinMllirli

Tlll l t l* «

' " "

I 1 " I I J 1 ' " 'i'y 1"1 "

' " ' . • ' l ' i | ' ' '

i-enler line ofHuttd. tliuiu-e H)

Urtit)in|-ntl ier

mid K i e u t l y to Ihtifun a n d f e n l l v t l y ,nml net Iho o c c a -

«<• IMit'tr mid

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

Now »t Qw New A4dr««

Tirrr

Beginning ai tl78 ll(ter«ei'tl»n ofthe (.'enter Hiifkjf t u e ' ^ h l i h Vaiu-vItallroail w l t i r t h e ci|nt*r Hue ufJi'lotJUa Uruv» U<HHI, Ilisnue nortti-t-rly alonK cenler line <if Piui-MiiGrove iiouil to ths fntemectlon of•enter of Tlorl i la Uriiva Itoit.l, with(he i-entiT lint! of West Pimd Knuilthem-e westerly aluuK Hie t i n i e rline of West i'ond Itoml tu ul puint«M point bulne tlie inUmecllon. ofthe center l ine of West 1'ond UUM.Iwith a Illls itfuwn <0» feet weHt«i'lyfrom and parallel to Ponn»yIvun4HAv«»»»,,t» *|itt« out, tlteni!|-'«bderly along mild line to a puint»eHb«i#t eoraef o« pr*pu*t iw•ln« to Bh Mary's Church mid HUUthe northweut euruor of pnit'ertyknown ua Washington HKIKIUMthence •uuthrrly ulong the BoundarylllIB Of WttBhllUjton HBIKIIIH VtliiCJiuruli property tu a curner uf namethrice sniderly alung 8»i ( | bouiiuary

doutherly aloiijj >ald boundary llnuuinalil pruperty to the .-eutei- line o fN«w Brunswick Avenue, iheiiee east| i l y Hliinii center lln8 uf f|ew Hniuuwkk Avenue, to the center lino uf

LC 'V!S ) 'v» lL t t A ip h u

|n« ofu.f N«iw Ur«outh«rly «

l leKllill luK a t ll point III t h e t-.'l.t- ; I'.-iiuc l h buiin l i i i y l ine uf l lu i - i l ah T I A U I - ; Is Imli . lp v l e r i i-iin.c Is iuiurK.Bi'K'd h y ' H . ' i ' irl... I'.-JI. m- lv iml l i Itullro. i . i m i d fi l i p u i n i r i i tunn^ •••iai.1 I..-Klui,:i,ij .tiolnt i-uniiintr ni.rtli ! I1 '"1 1 U U i , " ' ^ ' '|vi-.si"iiy a n t fioi-ili .-rly1 a l o n n Ihejrij i ' . i"'1 ": ' 'f-.i.-iieilv l i n e i(f 1 | iarl ( 'H, T o " i is l i lp ' » ' - : ' ' - ' '"'t ';"U b e .--.line lleiljtf ' t h e " . T l l T l l l l e I.f 1 " | l ) l ' ' ' " '• M u t t o n H o l l o w U u a M l t o a p o i n t j s { ( ' • '" ' , ' ""'' .« I m i i i i ion i n t ii. ,\ |th of t h e poutl i - "•' "ll,1 j | ";.,,',""fly l i i le o f N e » l n W e i - H o a i l ; Ihe l i ce I "i-anii'i-lv u m l -miitiiijuHtotiy i i lout i » 'I I . . . . < - l l L . t . . . L . ' M I * . . , . * • . ! I r i l i l :| . i r , i l " | and Hill

f Mlhl :MVII|IC:HHI"I IV I l l l "f N'l-w Hovt-r Ituad l o a p o i n t In ihe.

WeHi.-rly Him of IHuck HT, thence,s o u t h e r l y iihiiiK »ai . | \ vu«( f i ' l y l ine"f U l u i k -177 to (he n o r t h e r l y l i n e ofIllo.-k 1 1 7 - 1 , ; theti'-e i -us lur ly a | . . n «i iur l l i er ly l i n e of Itlo.-k 4 17-1. t o tlio'•t'litnr o f M l d d l e u c x A v e n u e . ; the i icu•i.oiitlierly j i lonK l lm ''iiiitwi' Hue »fMiddlc i fes Ave.mii) to Hit- l ' e n n s y l -viin'la I'lailroSnl; i h c ' w * • • • w « » t » r l yalnnij1 t in. l v i i t n y l v i i i i l i i I t a l l r o u d (uthe pljicii o f lioicl'nAyiK. ' n lont i il"1 ' ' ! 1

l 'u l l l i iu r i m r i S e i u u l # 1 5 , U r l l u . nue k n d H>• I » I"',. , . . J K r ii i1

A v e l l l l e i I l ic l l ' - i -

c l ' l l t e l - M i l " " ! " '

o f 1 , ' a r l ' I . i : t!

s l l l l n l . ' l ' t i v

H i i r o i i i i l i o f r . u il i n e u l Hlii"', I

MVT.I\

H.-Klli i i lna a t ' t l w I l i l er te i ' t l ' i l i ofIliu i-"iiu.r l i n t of V i e i . e h l g h Vnl loyIlii i lru'u! inui c i ' t i ter lint) uf ( I m w aMilt l:ui'ii , th t iuM nu i ' i l i e r ly uU'iix'• -r Urn: uf I'rnWH .Mi l l Kiniil In-Ihe I'ifiiier liji.t uf Klnif (Jrol'tfo l!(i|<il,ll l l i t li fllieii'-e,

j . K l i f tf | ,rly a i u n ^ rPtittir l i n e of

I l i fly a i u n ^ tit

Kind IJt-iirn<t I;.).nt to c t i i u c r l i n e ufWf. i l I'. .ii .l Jiu.i.l, | h e n c e eaoli . i ' ly

'to a Fiiiiiit, nan |io1i'iTlo)?if hi W

rpfHii-id to it lui luu iL-i'i wt*^t.ti*iy f ru 111I'l.ninvlViiiiiii Avtmiiu, aa laid out,Ilitlicc suiitiierly H]IHIK HHhi' lltlB lo,a pnlnt. Tin- iiurtheiut uorilur J «liio|i.'ily h"luni;|iiK io Bl, Mary's1'liur.ii an1,!1 )i|n(i i b e norlhwu»t cui1-iier of properly known anton III-IKII 13, i lunce Koulh«rlyliiiniidiu-y line of \Va»li|iigUiuMelKjitis urn! I'liut'^li proiKti't-.v lu acurlier of uiiuui, t^snco eavlcrlv

liuviniKi-y |ln« ta n Curliert" I J l . i l l l t , l i i n l n t .l d f

illulllf UUliiI ti

.jilio,

i i y l l fy of ualil, pi'uijeiiy Iq tin1

l i n e o f , N ( ^ i H A » ' «l

\\Joniiiii'ir|y i

'pan

ru.,,1 tIllllJ*.

Hi" I

THIH"

in-1"

ilfiirKfeel ' • ' • •""•S !" ' '

i i 1 1

•PVIIV-F Hi"1 "'

t h e " ' '' ! l 1 1"l l o l l l e ) ? - • ' •

way """'''.^f''

if SI.

INDEPENDENT-LEADER 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940

the 8tite Utility Board Un-der otdtrt of Abe J. Greene,State Athletic Commissioner,there to tutor »n 11 P. M. curfewon wrestling shows in New Jer-sey Citizens are bein* askedto "vote blind" on the $100,000,-000 housing bond issue on the

November 8 general election bal-lot, according, to the N»w JerseyTaxpayers ^delation. . . . The1949 total of infantile paralysiscases In New Jersey has reached1,224, according to the StateDepartment of Health. . . . InSeptember. State unemployment

Insurance payments dropped to$6,927,678, the lowest since Feb-ruary. . . . The U. 8. Depart-ment of Agriculture Is buyingapples In New Jersey as part ofa plan to make the abundantfruit available In school lunchrooms and institutions. . . . En-

rollment In the nine full-timecolleges of Butters, the StateUniversity, now totals 8,012 stu-dents. . . , Organisation of theNew Jersey Veterans Against theBonus, 14 Park Place, Newark,to defeat the $105,000,000 bonusreferendum at the November 8

general election has been an-nounced. . . , Support your Com-munity Chest for a healthy com-munity. . . .

CAPITOL CAPERSi-Wltcheswill trade their convertibles for jbroomsticks when Halloween

rolls around next Monday nightaccording to Lou Cunninghamof the City Press Bureau of At-lantic City. . . . Many Republi-cans will discover for the firsttime just what they put Intothe new State Constitution ifState Senator Elmer H Wene.

PAGE THIRTEEN

Vlneland Democrat, is «l«tedOovernor of New Jersey on No-vember 8. . . The New Jerseyfood dollar could purchase onlr45.8 cent's worth of eatables dur-ing August, according to theState Department of Agricul-ture.

•,i•.• r n 93f!0 (no s ide s e a m s ).hi s ires 24, 25, 26, 28. O K B,.,! 54 in. fabric for all s l taa ,

TWENTY-FIVE CBNTS Intint («r this pattern to 170 News-L r Pattern Dept, 232 W«tC:h St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print(jfi,;lv SIZE, NAME, ADDREti.TYLE NUMBER.

[p jri miss our Mir I an Martin]i!l and Winter Pattern Book!inrt. new clothes to sew atfcn.o dirt Ideas by the score.

ml Fineen Cents for this boti!:free Pattern is printed In booit

f.» new weaklt to wear with yourris and dresses.

SION INCREASE(-idctit Truman has signed: iin-iTusiiiK disability and de-i•in-y payments to World War

(et.-i.ii!.- by on estimated J112,-in v i . i r l y .

Linions of Othersiiueri from Editorial Page)in at heart, we are a na->i eiiuinecrs or-Of poets. Ac-

la:x Americans cannot be sofcn;!v pigeonholed, and their

:: proves the point.—St.Post-Dispatch.

Capitol Dome•.niicd from Editorial P a i nir.u winter arrives it will findi: Miuipment ready. This in-l' X'A heavy duty trucks,

null (rucks, five FWD snow',- in Walter snow plows,:i".-ne,s. 3 Diesel tractors, 3.. tiniy graders, 50 standardI'M- 8 cinder-toMtomi J anow:'•!.-- and 179 abrasive spread-

• lie attached to trucks.ir and truck owners are•ii fi tin- State Highway De-'rui-rit iii ucl their cars In"!': !i for the heavy snows< i rue chains should be ini in ready for quick use,: •:<!rasters and windshield1 in mid bo checked to see• •:.-• t in i' in Kood workingi ' '!i .Such precautions wilt

••-' Alecks and stalled traf-••••'•'• t h e s n o w b l o w s .

Al I l.tiiAVC'E: —Legal mind}.t.'iii1 House believe that('mm Judue John 0opinion upsetting the

:illei:iance' law adopted'idslaturc last June mayetuis and therefore re-)ftn appeal to the'StateCourt.

Hiiit'low ruled that, no'• oath can be required

for Ooverrjor,or General Assem-

oinn within'••'• -State Constitution pre-

lluwcvcr, It Is pointed11 the oath contained In

''•'i'1 Constitution is given• ">K 'alter they are duly1 "HI ready tp take office.

i'l.viiity oatl} required In''ii'iiun'-^umulty law de-

1 "nfonstltutional requiredbe taken by

they are rijin-1 ;'" niiice to show they do

'•^•piiii.si' i h ^ c a u s e of C o m -

•'•"•'" 'I they refused, the"il111 Htfuscd Oath, of AU

! would be printed under, (1"<s on the bailot.'*"•""• liiwyers point out that

11111 irely different questionslil("ivi,'d but that Judge"v mixed them up In his

111(111 '''flaring the law un-

v JIGSAW:-Twenty-' ai;o included In a

S at Uj» NewPrison who are be-

for paroles by the'""•"'f Board. . . . Japa-111||l>!*rtid not damage foil.'•' 'l"»mer as much an last'lu' state Department of

111 "i-i. reports. . , . More

11"» ti'oups m tcfeeduied, . . ' w Jersey Farmer* WeekL'""1"" beginning JanuaryL ' , ! Th« N«w Jersey

' .ti'ii, Bureau will support»-'.«uo.ooo bond issue fot

In,, r s l u u l l»n»l construction1 ""vembr It general e lec

the »00,OQO,000and the »106,.

Solder's Bonusl t t i ( i

AcmeI I

MOTT'S

HEAT-FLO ROASTED

COFFEE«P^SiiI^-^

Apple Cider V A C U U M

Sjwrial Tim Week-End!If you prefer a heavy-bodied

coff*e—try IDEAL at this spe-cial price! Topi them all forflavor and value! No finercoffte of any price!

Make an attractive lamp from yourMott's swirl jug—send a dollar and

k'abel from jug to Mott's.

Vacuum Packed

Pound (an

Get Acquainted With Acme Coffee Service Today!Afeo try Asco freshly-ground coffee, a richer blend!—Wincrest Coffee, lighter bodied,vigorous flavor, fully developed by "heaf-flo" roasting. Try a pound and be convinced!

Fancy W,, !29-^ov J-

ctop'

B»y a Box f<"

ono\~~~—

Hallo11'6.'en!

BOX

| i

# i%for

bun* 1 / C

15c

Golden Loaf Cake |oc

M w C a k e K 39U Bans p

4l'25c

'"l-Qat

Box

SeneAome

MUTRImrs PorVlow

(RibHalt)

Ib.

IC

ft

Open Fridays 'til 9 P. M,Del Monte Early Garden PeasAunt Jemima Pancake Flour S&SVermont Maid Syrup ""-SiE!123cHunt's Tomato Sauce **"-££ 5c

Special for 1 Week! 1 " T -17-oc. can I / V*

Special for O 20-ox.ipkgj. I 27c

Compare These 4cme Everyday low PrkeslSlktd

g m «,„ zocPeaches F°«',.on.!»!... <>n 29cLibby's Peaches 2 l r 27cFruit Cocktailwo, „„ 32cLtibby'sPlumsSfM25cIDEAL FANCY

Apple Sauce 1 "„" 27cOCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce'!r 15c•Bartlett Peart { £ A- 33cC o r n A m l W W l K " l , J 7 c

, VUi«»>

Cherriesw Sour E tQn 27cEvap.Mi lkET2£i3cIDEAL FANCY ' !

Tomato Soup 3 '1? 25cHeinz Vinegar ? L ( l f cCleanser TAOON 2 ' ^ 15cSpaghetti«-«2 " r 29c

Keebler Saltines ' £ 27cSunshine Hydrox^!! 27cSUNSHINE

Krispy Crackers Z 25cViOORIcS Sandwich 414-8!. plcg. I J C^ - « | Wtilon AuorUd QQ

vaeo inn cochin ib, fvt. OJK.

Lemon Pie Mix *„'£? 26cHEINZ CREAM OF

MUSHROOM S O U P 2 wn" 33CHEINZ i i m f c /

Baby Food 104Tr 93cJr FoodS. 67:."83cP * _ I I . _ Htim Fr«ih *)Qfl I C K I C b Cucumbtr 14-oi. jar * ' » »

Liverwurst s^M4r« „„ I7c

Windex 212?c ! 2 29cPuss-N-BootsTrl 9c

26cColgate VelWood bury

can]J-«i.pk».

SOAP 5aV"l5C

Hallowe'en Fealure$

Mixed N u t s ' H V , 45cPecans, Almonds,!!", 45cPeanuts R0""° 2IZ 25cWaxtexWAX"",«, fO/23cLayered Figs T!°^t. 23cPulled Figs tmiL Pk9.17cPeanut Brittle r X 39cL i p U Cbocolalt Covtrtd *)^/«M & N\ Condi.. 7-oi pkg. * 3 C

Salted Peanuts 2 2 31cKraft Caramels £ l ? cCream Drops p t "P k , 25cStuffed Olives r , , 23cPlain Olives "" ' , „ , :29cKINO SUE RIPE

Brill's *Spanish- Rice

19c

HEINZBaked Beans

In Tomato 16-ui.

DashDog Foodj£25

HEINZTomato Soup

'c:: iQcPa I mo live

Soap 3"ci23c

Libby's Oliveb " t ^ 31cGinger Snaps S r ™, 31 pMarshmallowsucri;31cCracker Jack w i t h X 4c

HEINZKETCHUP

its. 24c

Toilet*flASHMER. « • • •

OctagonLaundry

Soap

PAGE TOURTEEN

rerun I'lc •1 cup liu.ht runi :.ynip

'„ H), bllUfr1.. clip Mi":ir

1 cup pinms

FOB

tea spoon vanillaPut i)iiu*>r. syrup and sugar on

t'i boil isently. about 5 minutes.Beat the CKKS well. Add Lhe hotliquid, stirring constantly. Add thevanilla. Put chopped nuts In pastrylined pan. Pour In mixture andcook for 40 minutes.

Sweet Potato f iePlain pastry

1V4 cups mashed sweet potato3 CRgs slightly beati-n

% cup brown sugar well packed'i teaspoon salty4 teaspoon glnser% teaspoon cinniimon>/„ teaspoon all-splce•i cup milk3 tablespoons sherry2 tablespoons melte'd butterMix all the ingredients. Pill the

pastry lined pie pnn and bake 10

and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer,

Sour Cream Waffles2 cup.s sour cream .2 fiffHS

2 cups flourl's tablespoons melted butter or

margarine •V> teaspoon soda2 teaspoons baking powder

l/x teaspoon saltBeat eggs separately. Mix cream

wtlh eR)t yolks. Stir in flour whion

stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake Inhot waffle Iron.

Baked BananasV-j cup brown su»nr1 tablespoon butter or mar-

garine1 tablespodn lemon juice1 tablespoon orange juice2 tablespoons grated orange and

lemon vlnd6 bananasRemove skins from bananas.

has been sifted with the baking'Put In a shallow platter or pan.powder. Add melted , shortening Mix the remaining ingredients and

basting while baking. Serve withham or roast beef.

Spaghetti Supreme3 tablespoons shortening1 large onion chopped fine1 clove garlic choppedl bay leaf -

V4 lb. mushi <*>nr,1 teaspoon saltPepper2 cups canned tomatoes

"s H). spaghettid a t e d Parmesan cheeseMelt fat, add onion, garlic, bay,

minutes in an over 450 degrees, and salt. Add sods which has been i baste bananas with this mixture. I leaf and cut UP mushroomsthen reduce heat to 350 degrees mixed with a little water. AcldjBakf 20 minutes In a slow oven, Until brown. Add salt, peppei ana

PAIIU)NI/I;

TIIKSK

ADVKRTISEKS

Concrete • •

YouCantWPthe

SIQCWEand BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

PATRON1ZU

THESK

ADVERTISERS

Landscaping

HIGH TEST QUAMTYCONCRETE

laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement,,-Plaster

Raritun MercantileCorporationPhone PE-1-0M51 ' '

FRONT AND FAYETTE STS.I'KKTII AMBOY, N. J.

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAV AVENUE

.WOODBRIUUE 8-1914

PEESCEIPT1SNSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - I'ilm - <ii\'«tiiiK Cards

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SONDRUGGIST

K8 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: P-0554

Parkway

Landscape - NurseryComplete, finished landscaping.We guarantee all plants to liveand cheek them periodically aspart of our service.

Call Metuchen 6-1898-W

- • - • - • - - - - - 1 — —

• Umber and Millwork •

Woodbridge Lumber Go.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: Woudbridge 8-0125

Liquor Starts

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Dog Kennels

GOING AWA1"?»•

• i

BOARD l'OUR pQDapy, Weekly, Monthly Rates

Washing mid Stripping nWell Ventilate*"11

Best of Care

Spick & Span KennehBox 216, Imnan Avenue

Rahway, N. J.

RAHWAY 7-392B-M

and Imported Wines, Beersand Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

t Music Instruction •Children and Adults

IJSARN PIANOand Keyboard Harmony

In My Studio or Your BorneThoroughly, Pleasantly

Specialist with BeginnersAdvanced Students

Also Accepted

Shirley GerxoffSUMMIT AVE., FORDS

P. A. 4-6105

HOTEL FOR DOGS

Canlwr and Cnllte

Boarding - Bathing - Trimming

Lincblnia Kennels959 OM) LINCOLN HIGHWAY

1 'lHKTUCHEN G-2300 "

• Funeral Directors •

SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

, Car^ret, J(, J. i;/

Telepliuiie (arlejet 8-5715

„ Furniture ,•„. A 1

CUSTOM MAI)B«'* '•

F U R N I T U R E ' <•>

itKI'AHUNO AN.DUPHOLSTERING It

Upholstery Shofi6$ Smith Street. Avenel

fall \VO-8U032rJ• • • • • •

IUY ON THE IIf.:, .LAW SAVE! tflf lfr,FALL CLEARANCE

)N ALL FURNITURE

Winter Brother*W»y»Ule tferntture 8kou

• Musical Instruments •THE ttOAD TO

MUSICAL HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —

Expert InstructionAccordibn - Violin

Headquarters for QualityMusical Instruments and

AccessoriesLIBERAL TIUDE-IN3

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MWttO

ISil, UunkiiHkl, l'r»|i.357 State St. P. A.

£s/w>«ifo'« Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALERBuescher, Setmer, Martin

Epiphohc, Slingeriand, GretschMtni«al Instructions on All

InstrumentsRental Plan for Students

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

Perth Amboy 4-«948

Pet Shop

/««*'« lyet ShopI'rth - t'uoilH - SupiiJIriii - llurI rcsU I>it 11> . II. H. ( lo f t ln«|t*flrd

«>m MruU - (•iiljttf - I'rl .klr.mm.

1S(! NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY TEL. 4-34 IB

• Pony RUes t

H. Ihter't llt>uy RidvtAt Maple Tree t l n f c Qrwinds,

Boyal Gardeat

1-6 P. M.

PONIES

FOR

IIRTHUAY

PARTIES,

PICNICS,

HAZAABS

• Pibllc Stenographer tMore Work Than You Can

Handle?Office Help Oat Sick?

Call

Sylvia WarfieldPublic Stenographer

WO. 8-1547-RIf no answer WO. 8-21)37

- Medical - CommercialDictation and Typing

Radios c

CAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND PHILCO

Standard and Custom DeluxeModels in Stock

Designed to Fit Your Car!

Anderson H»dio414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Amboy 43735

Radio Repairs •

Telephone CA-8-5GK9

AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Authorized Service EngineerOnly the Best Replacement Purls

UsedAll Work Fully Guaranteed

All Types Tubes and Batteries in

14 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET, N. J.

• Radio and Television •

• Roofing and Siding •

Henry ]ansen& SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Ro<;flnr, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-124G

"SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompnny

Roofing - Brick Siding

Metal Work

30!l-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. PE 4-0216

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRooting and silting work

guaranteedSave salesman's commiHsionWhy Pay $300.00 {or a

$150.00 Job?Nothing to pay extra for

William Murplty99 Wedgewood Ave.VVotdbridge, N. J.

WO. 8-2279-M

Rugs

CLEANRUGS

WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TELEVISION

SALES & SERVICE J

• Home and Auto Radios•Amplifiers •Television

•Expert Servicing

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK452 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J,

Telephone Wo»dbridge 8-1308

• Real Estate-Insurance

William GreeuwaldREAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE

587 ROOSEVELT AVENUE. CARTERETCARTERET 8-5636 -

Donald T. MasonINSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brothers<& Co. Over $9 Years

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1582-J

t Repair Service •••••'•-" - - . • - - • — t

Tel: WOodbrWge 8-063'*Nite: WOodbrldge 8 2325

Clarke Reixylr ServiceREFRIGERATIONand AUTOMATIC

WASHING MACHINES869 Runway Avenue. Avenel, N. J.

Authorized Lauderall Service 1Expert Bendlx Repairs

• Rwflig mi

IIINES ROOFING CO.Gutter* - Lenders - SkyllgUU

State and AsphaK Hoof itKubberold SklBflea

All work covwed fcy Workmen'sComueiuaUon uni UsUUtr

fin.

Service Stations

tlolohan BrothersGARAGE

Stindard F.ssn Products

PhoneWoodbridge 8-0C64 and 8-0533

Cor. Amboy Avenue andSecond Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

Wooilbrlrtire. V.. J. *

• i • Tiling •

ART TILE CO.454 RAHWAY AVENUE

• WOODBRIDGE

BATHS KITCHEN?

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones: WO-8-2927

E. W. NIER WO-8-23GR

• Used Cars •

Sewing Center •

Frank Hownec'sDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NOTION CENTER

$1.75 a Week Will Buy YourNew Sewing MachineIIITTOA'IIOl.K* WAHK

HIOI.TS AM) III CKI.KM <(f\ l 'nKI)HKMSTITI HINd

II VI HIM',* KKI'AIIII'.O AMII'I.I:I r u n Ii .D

67 WASHINGTON AVE,Carteret 1-7206

TypewritersTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING

MACHINESBOUGHT - SOLD - RENTEDDozens of Machines in StockGenerous Trade-in Allowance,

Expert Kepairs.

P. A. 4-6580

Eastern

Typetvriter Exchange171 Market Street cor. Madison

PERTH AMBOY

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERN1E AUTO SALES

# 5 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021

Attvtttifting\V(UII)HHII>CK I'liniJNHIM] CO.IN (Jrn-n SlrnM. WomlbrliiKf, N, J.

I 'IIIIIUWH ill

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT-LEADER

CARTERET PRESSRARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS

BEACON

THREE NEWSPAPERSI Tlnu> .-... H e |i«r llni>.' Tltiii>K M« Ptr IIH»;i Tlinp.B lSr.par lint;I 1'inma '.. l l n P«r l ine

lYEAKMf CONTRACT)?M U t i m - -thri 'P | i a i " ' i » . , t l c P e r l i n er Ml ni m u m wpih t 1 t h i i r K ^ J — ^ H p e H . )

r : i ' i i; i >>! ' i i n y u l l u M « d m n n t h l y ,'.'. l i t t i i f l ''• a I l i i r l i v e Hunl.M.

\l.l ( !ASSim;i) ADVERTISINGI,;IV:IMI' In nihKlii'f. KxcetHlunn artMini,' i"i p.itulillnliH nci'olinlH only.

i iv.'Knhir ii iflprtlons, wi l l bf. ii .un.'il ror nt thp o«i>-tlrti« r«tiv

A,In nrilcrcil four UfMm »n.lm|i|,t'il I,"lure tliM t i l l * Will b»^MI'K^'I Tor th4 ariu^L tiumbrr ut

l i n e s tin' ml «pi>earwl, c h a r f l n * ui

Tin. Wuoilbrldr* PuhllthlnK CoIlia rlitlii'to 'il it, re-.inn oi

l

in i

KI,R

Win,

' ' ' •"VRI! I.10A1.i n , rirnvrs

11 n«»t t » m i l i i , I ' l - j

t m:\i. i:s i

I'M

V M .

i on

*rn lim-.full. ,lryi n \ inn«"• Mllli

I'llli

,|l.'u

„\V;,n

. • M , , .

salt and chocolate <•„,w»ter until smooth amiWtll beaten eKK yolk.

-, I PI I nil i npy iiifnnlltcil, fttij willml he rcKpunKlhlF for more [luln.in- hn-urrei't InHtrlioii of any nU- \i.'HU,.ni«nt. the co-owrntlon of th« Add vanilla. Cool A(|(i.lvi rll»sr« will be apprculnind. "• " "

I.A^tllUJI) ADS

WOODBRIDGE «-1710

Mill \\

Experienced Oprratore

Hlt».lv Work—lluoilapluill/Htiun—VHCntliin

l hith P»'

JAItTKRKT NOVELTY CO.: Ubrrkr Aonor lnrli>p»i

. I K H V K K R I O F ' R U — K i i l l I l i n p ,ly , s n i u l l n p i i r t n i r n i , l !«- f i - i -M l ' l l u l l i - l l I I -1XI!I -J .

\vMAX TO SWI.I, .UII VMII m i ' II hi' man with at

i l i i i ' i v , n i i i p i e . l , l ini i i i* n w r i f r , w l t l i. - \ | H r i i ' twt ' . s e l l l n K in i tn in(r l iHt .H, u p -Mliiini '-^, I n s n r i i m i . , n r i\ K U H s t u t l o n.i 1 I t - i i i h i n l , y n i i r u n l i u v v a n o p p o r -t u n i t y In i i i u k i ' (,'iiuil n n i n e y , ~ n e i n n K.111'.<ini.•!• i 11• A [11> 111 ;111.• 11.- W i l l l i er i i n s i i l i ' i t ' i l c i u i i i i i p n t i i i I . A p p l y . A m -'wiv I h i i l s n i i , l i i r . , 'ilH h i i n r l * S t m - t ,I ' . ' i i h A1111 J i • >. i ir p l i i i m ' .Mr K r a i t1'i'i-th . u i i l m y I-I-, i n i n I - f i l l S ,

1 0 - 2 7 , 1 1 - S

, S.BOYESRUG CLEANING

366 AUGUSTA ST^ TEL. SO, AMBOY 1-153 2

• Sand - Dirt - Fill

TOP SOIL

, John F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Pirt Fill

Phone

Wooflimdge 8-1645-JI !

• Service Statins

Taxi

WOODBKIDCE

An ly'$ ServicmterLUBRICATION • TWE REPAIRS

Battery Charging - Expert Truck

and Auto Ropatn

24-Hour TM4HC Service

WOODBRIDGE 8-154*

AVENEL, N. S.J ON ROUTE 25

ESSO SERVICE'

Amboy Avenue and Jamet Street

WoMbrldle, N. J.

GeiaBrot,i Gulf Service

J»ck Gets, Joty Qotcmk,

WASH1NQ,TOES

• Window Cleaning •

Garden State

Window Cleaning Co.Rahway 7-168Q

House Windows CleanedPromptly,

BuildersOUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT

COMPARE ANYWHERE!

GARAGES BUILTTo Your Specifications

Easy Terms ArrangedNO DOWN PAYMENT

K. & S. Construction Co.103 ST. GEORGE AVE., AVENEL

1VO-8-2J55

Poultry

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERM) RATES

First >4 Mile 15cEach Additional ' i Mile . . 10c(iViUt UZ VVMti. gTRKET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Had It ComingJohnny was gating at his one-

day-old prother, who lay squeal-Ing and yelling. In. his cot."H«w he come Aom Heaven?"ajked Johnny. '

"Yes, dear," replied his mother."No wonder tlity put him out."

LET US

REfVIVETHE EXQUISITE

BEAUTYOF YOUR

Rugs • CarpetsUpholstery

Call CA. 8-6382

John LokosU HAYWARO AVE^CARTERBT, N. J,

AH work Hunt Iny«ur

JERSEY TURKEYS

LIVE OR DRESSED

12 TO 30 POL'NDS

K. linkBox 1003, Lake Avenue

RAHWAYJ N. J.

RAH, 7-2619

REFUSES |S!,400TEDDINQTON, England — Al-

though Harold Greenwood has in-herited about *22.400 from his re-cluse brother, Ernest, he doesn'twant it. "I'm too old to do any-thing with It," said Greenwood,who Is 73. He lives contentedlyon a dwelled boat in Hie RiverThames.

tomatoes. Cook 15 minute. Cookspaghetti in boiling salt water un-til tender. Drain well. Put on plat-ter, pouv sauce over It and sprinklewith cheese. Serve with roastchicken and a lettuce and cucum-btr salnd with a sharp dressing.

egg whites. Pom- inu, , •,baking dish and b;ik.' I325 degrees fqr so m i l ,with whipped rrciiin

Apple

Flaky pastryMedium sized np|)l^

coredButter or marmiinuSugarClnnamon 'Malce your (iivoni,

flaky pastry rprlpc p,,Pie on a squa:- of p.,•-•.caviey with su-nr, biiand a dash of nruuimSie edges closely \<nvIn a buttered baklna |I;I:In an oven 450 dciirrcs \,:utes thej> reduce tn-nt i ,gfees and bako 25 mm:'-they have been bukin:: i, iUtes pour the foMir.MDaround the clumplnn<

To M;ikc S.vnip1 cup sugar

% cup water4 tablespoons corn i>iMix all insfrwiiciits .!ii,i

5 minutes. Or serve iniwith a hard

GOVERNMENTAL I'.UItlll I>Qovernment ixtyiulU h-W\

state and local-tot.il-<; ;:^i000.000 lor the month ui J.i.s ,eordinc to tlie CMV'I- ;J,.H-

This was equivalent, Ui ;•.> .;•for each person in ilif iniiwl.i'.i.Chocolate Souffle

3 tablespoons butter or mar- Average monthlyI 5,418,000 Koveriiwiiv;

4 tablespoons flour1 cup milk

>4 teaspoon salt2 squares chocolate melted4 eggs

'2 cup sugar% teaspoon vanil laMelt butter, afl3" flour to ffiilk,

were 5223 last July. 1*214 in July, 1948.

ALBRECHTS KEY SHOmill

i - S U M I Mini:« p r K vluir |M in',1

h l i K ' I ' I H " A 1 • '• 1''

- K > - > - " I '"'' '

\S n i l — I n i l I •

l'J-1 W A S I t l M . I ' l l V U I.M i:< A l l T i : m : r I -Tn; . :

l i l l l S I M O ' T H K l l . l ' S . i : . T H A TI I I I S l > H A N ( , i : i l ( M >

VV. I >>,,(H V'UII Ullf,H'lr,lHI>, k l , l >m'K il h l l i I. t l i v l i ult-il t u yi tnt-'•;ir. It t l i i - \ : i i i - I n j i i n - i l y o ui« I"•- hcl<l l ' i ' i i | i l i l l » | l i l r . I'lllJ' HHI'C

I , I - i i r n l f i ' t i - . l M i d i ml i ' i | i i i i i i>

hi': S U T , — nr, INM IIKU

THE HARKED AEENCYEST, }91Z

Insursne* and Real Estate93 Main Street WO-8-92J3

WOOUBBJOftB,-M, h

QUALITYPrintingService

You net 111'1 Hiynu kto| you: tin):1

service1.MIDDLESEX18 GREEN Siltl-I l(

Oops!Barmaid: "Oh, yes, I married a

man In the village flre depart-ment."

Sailor: "Volunteer?"Barmaid: "No..Pa made him."

f

tOLONIA COUNTRY CBWedding Reception* - l*am|u*'»-

; I Club Meetings • Club »an«'*

For iteservation-Telephom'

L.W. DAGGER, Stewar.1BAhway 7-1432

"

IN RECORD TIME!p Phone Mr. Brooks

Now—get $25 to $500•*" your iilj[wUif(i. Hutu«U. U MONTH 1*1.AN.

tCkll

WO. 8-1848'The cjuh you need wMlbe ready to pick up lu 15mlnutei!

8 h MAW STREET

SUPERB! WtEHENDOUS! 8PECTA(VI.AIThat!« Wlut They're All Bvtal A l i m l t

The Complete 3-Boom Outfit

at the "SURPRISE STORETUEEE BOOMS OF BEAUTH 11.

FUBNITIIBE

— PLUS —A NEW 19I» AUTOMATIC WAS11|B

EHtKiKU^A ODABANTUSU. ' HAD1O AND VACUUM CLEANIB

•WITH NO BfONXY DOWN AND |S.»» wl':l K' *AHIFWOE WSIAT ¥OU r.El ^

™»Kl l l l i .

i:t<-.VOOH » B l ) R O O « i M » o . Budroum «",""•

Table, Uiuiit*, HcattM* HUfii, Bli'.VOUIt KITCHMN: t-Pfl.'Sultd t>»k Kit'1"*!'

l iUhii , n JV, U«t (it Hll»»rw»re, Htc,

MI vmm

S i ' l , •'

(rum1

6VRWJSE STORE

SIXTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940 PAOR FIFTEEN

oodbridge. With 2 Losses in Row, Faces Linden Saturday.)UBLE-DUTY By Akm Movar

men joe mMs UP otiBROTHER

CHVCK THEY FORM ADUO.'

So-Shell Quintet Signs Up for Mid-County LoopCompetition; Other Township Combines in Circuit

KEAKDEY—The newly formed Metuchen Sports Association, Me-1 Janni Esquires once the seasonMki-Cuuuty Bnskctbnll League clianicsville Spoiling, Club, Mill-; gets under wny.whose popularity lias j>rown in t h 'p;ist two weeks announced the ac-

town A. A., Keasbey Eagles, Car-

•Mrtimec or ih,; so-shell quintet rashers, Jannl Eaquireg and the St.SoShell quintetinto the fold. The Shell combine j Antohony's Holy Name. The lastis the former Cuiuuy Industrial J four quintets will represent Wood.League champion, Township In the county circuit.

The opinim; elate for leage com-petition has not been sat, but It Isbelieved the county circuit willstart action somr time around themiddle f;i" November,

Tht turns'J a p and

to date are

Tom Mullaney, a former Bar-ron court star, will probably han-dle the Carragher coaching reins,while Walt Merwln, one of theclassiest all-nrond players In the

us of Perth Amboy, eounty, will be at the helm of tht

The Zylka five of Perth Amboy,

whlc his composed of former me3T-bers of the powerful American Le-gian teah, are expected to furnishthe stlftest competition In the lea-gue. The unit wound up last sea-son with oneof the moat Impressiverecord In this vicinity.

Further information pertainingto the league can be obtained bycontacting Walter Drews, nl 432Luwrle Street, Perth Amboy.

Bears Crush CeltsFor 6th Win in Row

Wf)f)')BPiTDGE — Coach TonyOncrola'rs Golden Bears kept their

'ii siring intact by postingii decisive victory over the Brook-lyn Celr.es by a lopsided 35-0 scorein a on '--;H("i t"t olayed at the

School Stadium.

The Alumni, who nave rolled up

Perth Amboy Jayvees Record 7> 0Triumph (her Woodbridge JuniorsLang, Sardimky Shine

In Defensive HolesFor Defeated Barron*WOODBRIDOE — The Perth

Ainbny Jayvees picked up wheresix* consecutive victories without" a the varsity left off last Saturday.setback, arc the lone county pro afternoon by posting a 7-4 victoryeleven wiih an unblemished rerord. o v e r t n e Woodbridge Junior Var-

i, i K l l l ' i l i i r l l

U.H.—l.lMiln. Hoi l t inN e l i l l nI'MI.—.M n i l n

.Score l iy i n r l n i l s :Wii iHll ir l i l icp .1. V. l> II II n —(I1' iTlh A in l iny J. V. . , , 0 7 0 11—7

Tl*m-: i i l i>nn, N r l i l l i i . I 'n ln i u l ' m 1

t n n r l i i l i i n ' n , l l m l a n .I ' K H T I I

RESULTS

In Sunday's encounter, the localpro '.'lavi-;i .Dinbined a ground andsmooth functioning air attack torun up a 22-0 lead at the half time•)nrind. In f'.ict the initial quarterswere completely dominated by th3Rears who held the offenselessCentics to seven line plays duringthe first half.

Johnny Korman sen the eBarson their wsiv immediately afterthe opening kiekoff by interceptingDon WiLl.-h'.-: pass on the Wood-brid(,'c 45. Hank Niebanck, SteveCipa iiiul liard-runninK SteveSinircui advanced the ball to the post in the waning minutes of the

jCentics1 tlin-e from where Johnny I game, but were denied a score when

sity at the local High School Sta-dium,

The encounter was bitterlyfought with the Barrens attempt-ing to avenge the varsity's defeatlast Saturday. The breaks of the•iame finally decided the outcomein Perth Amboy's favor in the thirdperiod when Mike Kodar breezed19 yards around the Woodbridgsleft end for a touchdown. EmilNehlla cracked the middle of theline for the extra point.

The Bartons rolled within theof the Perth Amboy goal

j

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AND

STANDINGSmil "V. 1.1.K.Iut Train*

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llumir HullI .i't lilicli fame,

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th? leather into; the j Tommy Lane plucked a Wood-d i d

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P M l . 1 T . M i l ) 3 l(i. Huiirtiiiin ' HisM,:llcr , lii 1\\. IIUUHIIUIII IS."|ItiilierlH HC

end zone lor the initial touchdown.Roy Valentine split the uprightswith a perfect kick for the extrapoint,

Valentine demonstrated his ver-satility midway through the firstperiod by booting a 25 yard fieldgoal to put the Golden Bears outfront by a 10-0 count.

Coac'i f.irciola's crew put the(TI>S!"T on Brooklyn in the secondstanza with two quick touchdowns.Steve Cipo climaxed a 30-yarddrive by uiin itover from the threefor the Tirst score of the secondqu.'irti'r. K\::v, v Beck then brokeinto Hi;; s-on'i!> column v/hen herecovered « punt blocked by JackMosk'iwitz in the end zone.

Brooklyn fought Woodbrid?e toa s t a n d s t i l l in Dip. t h i i " 4 <•>•"•'"•>{[aftw an inler-cpteil pass and fum-b'p brok.- ill) two Golden Beardrives.

Jack Peterson halted the Cel-tics' lone threat of the name earlyin tin- fourth stanza by recovering

I Soltell's fumble on the Woodbridg?four-yurd line.

The Bears turned on the fullforce nf their vaunted attack Inthe final stanza to cross the Brook-lyn nodi line twice. After somesuc-cesyful passes tossed by Niebanckand Steve Cho which carried theBears from the Brooklyn 47 to the11-yard marker, Niebanck himselfslashed nit his right tackle andskipped into the end zone behinda host of block"i's to register theBears' fourth touchdown. Smirgaconcluded the afternoon's scoringwhen he took Joe Rang's kick onthe Woodbridge 45 and romped 55yards for the final counter. Thelengthy runs wjre beautifully exe-cute-:I since i-he chunky halfbackwas forced to reverse his field twiceto pick up Mockers.

W noil if rlilu'f Hrtiok lyn(Mienxt-IIMclii-utli

bridge aerial out of mid air to endthe threat. i

George Lang and Mike Seridnskystole the defensive show for theBarron Jayvees while Dick Fur-dock was the Red Blazers' leadingground gainer.

WniiilhrlllKF J.V.,.K.—MiifKottii

..II.—SencK.vI'. —Dnvl.i,fl.—Mitr..T.-—Nclmin.K.—Supiiis

y.li.—Toyp

P. A. J.V.Kjlnliwr

Noryk

Woodbridge FroshHit by Ineligibility

PERTH AMBOY—Handicappedby the loss of four of their starperformers through an Ineligibilityruling, Coach George Derek'sfreshmen eleven fell before thePerth Amboy Yearlings by a 19-0score at McWIUiams tSadium.

The Panthers broke the Ice intht initial stanza when Tilly Lau-bach's quick kiok was taken on theWoodbridge 48 and returned to the4 for hiwhere Hudan hit the endzone for a qluck opener. Sahlrgerbroke through the Perth Amboyline to block the kick for the extrapoint.

Woodbridge held the Pantherson even terms durnig the secondquarter due chiefly to Lauback'skicking and Clarence Luck's bril-liant running.

Perth Amboy put the game inthe cooler In the third period withtwo more touchdowns and an extra

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1'II lit- replaced.

S s!:oes from 5.45lK »ags from 3.75*

*''»B Hiurts (rom 3.75

AVKNlil, , CO180 HI) 179

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T U I I I ' I I I I | > \ V I I S : S, I ' l l iu , J. C i p o , N l e -l i i i i u k i:t'i k Smii'KH.l Point}* a f t e rtmi i ' l i i l i i ' v i i : V . i l . ' i i l l n e 1 i. S u l m t l t u -l l m i . i : W n n i l l i r l i l i f f — l l i r y n , It . M i l -h'l , 1' iUlir, K l i n e , N u l s i i n , i ' r m - k m u i ' ,P e t e r s o n , i l i v n i i , Lufti iH, S. Cl j io .K r u o k l v u KaltiMi, M K ' n n n , Hliuasi f l ,

TRAVELERSA total of 1,956,424 persons trav-

eled between the United Statesind foreign countries by sea andJir transport in the period July 1,

77s; 721 lili2

(01Il»Ilii

is al i i i ius

948 10 Juno 3, 1949, according tothe-fiscal-year report ol the Im-migration and Natuarlization Serv-'cr'. This total does not Includethe number who left the countryby way of its land borders, It rep-esents un increase of 158,163 trav-

elers over the 1047-48 total of 1,-310,061 persons.

10 MU.KS ON BUMPER

CalvinCXU.ONIA

S l i d T l i i " 7 H I

ttcott ....Muilnvb .

Iftj... ,.

Sliuhlt(I SA,

I lif>

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KillI jiltI i l l

ni.r,

Hit

H I ) , * Hill

Pored*I.lHi'lllKhl

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Rutgers RenewsGridiron RivalryWith Princeton

NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgersand Pilneeton will clash at Tiger-town this Sturday in the 42nd re-newal of America's oldest gridironrivalry which began here 80 yearsago, in 189, when the two NewJersey colleges met In the firstIntercollegiate football game everplayed,

Past records and season's pros-pects are usually forgotten whenthe two ancient rivals tangle andthis year's meeting promises to beno exception,

Coach Harvey Harman's Rutgersladders will be seeking their thirdstraight triumph over the Orangeand Black. And Charley Caldwell'sTigers will be battling to get backin the win column, where theyhave predominated through mostof the years ow the long series.

Rutgers won the first gameplayed here in 1869 on CollegeField, which was recently na,medas the sit efor the National Foot-'ball Hall of Fume. The Scarletsuffered through 34 consecutivedefeats nt the hands of Old Nassauover a 8-year span, however, be-M S - . Q y ^ M Wt another victoryover Princeton! }

Rutgers won 'again in 1938, thefirst year Harman took over thecoaching reins at the State Uni-versity. Harman-coached Rutgers

have beaten Princeon threetimes' and lost twice, Rutgers top-ped the Tigers 13-7 two years agohi a game played here and lastyear shattered an ancient Jinx byscoring the first Scarlet victory inPrinceton's Palmer Stadium.

After tussling with some of theEast's top teams during the pastfew weeks, Princeton should haven favored edge over Rutgers, which

for goodRusln, the Panthers' scat back,

accounted for both his- team'sscores in the wanning minutes ofthe period. Ge&eski booted the onlyextra point of the game to line upthe score ut 19-0.

Clarence Luck, William Schir-ger and Tilly Lauback were theoutstanding stars for the Wood-bridge yearlings.

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Tiger Schedule23'Game SlateFor Cage Season

PRINCETON—Princeton Univer-sity's varsity basketball forces,arrying the Orange and Black intothe Middle West for the third time

. will play 23 games this

BLACKBHEAB, , A. Me-Carthey took oft in his c#r for

hurry-up trip to Waycross, un-aware that his grandson, Eugene,8, was playhiK on the back bumper,One of Eunene'8 playmates noti-fltd a neighbor, Kenneth-Graham,^ i f t j w ^ cliajit and fljially a u g h tup-rj]ist in time to see Eugeneqlltno down from thfl bumpsr, wfetn Wayoross.

VAIN FORESIGHTNASHVILLE, Tenn.—In order

'to reduce the fire hazard." AlbertOarpey has, for years, sprinkled Hisbed with water every nlgh(. Reioently, however, aarney'B garage

burned to the gorund—-bedll. He managed to escape

has been trying to fight its way outof threats of a mediocre season.

The first game in the colorfulseries wss played hereof} Novem-ber 6,189, after a group of Rutgersstudents had Issued a challenge tothe neighboring Princetonlwu,nuesumably In hopes of avenging a42-0 baseball loss to the Tigers afew years previously.

Intramural football had beenplayed in both campuses i m « v 'eral year's, but under slightly aitferent rules., William J. Leggett,the Rutgers captain who later be-came a distinguished clergyman,and William Qunmere, Princetoncaptain who was to become chiefjustice of N«w Jersey's supremeCourt, agreed on compromise rulw.

About 1M ip«cUt«n jathwedabout College Field on the memor-able afternoon towatoh the pro-ceedings form their buekbomds orprecarious perehes on a low wood-en (enqe which surrqundwl thebattleground.

SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle

winter, according! to the 1949-50sechedule released today by R.Kenneth Fairman, Director ofPrinceton Athletics.

Opening the campaign here onDecember 7th against Lehitfh, theTiger quintet, coached by Franklinii. tCappyi Cappon, dean of East-ern league coaches, will play hpme-and-home series with six tradi-tional rivals in circuit competitionand will also oppose such easternpowers as C.C.N.Y., Georgetown,Navy,' Syracuse, Colgate and Rut-gers, j

Princeton's Invasion of the Mid-dle West will coincide with theUniversity's recess for the Christ-mas Holidays. After,facing Syra-cuse at Syracuse, N. Y., on Decem-ber 19th, the team will next swingInto action in the heart of "BigTen" country, facing the Univer-sity of Illinois on December 30that Champaign and NorthwesternUniversity at Bvanston on NewYear's Eve,

The complete schedule follows:December 7, Lehlgh, 10, Lafayetteat Euston; 14, Rutgers at NewBrunswick; 17, Colgate at Hamil-ton, N. Y,; 19, Syracuse at Syra-cuse; 30, University of Illinois atChampaign, 111.; 31, NorthwesternUniversity at Evjuutw. 111.; Janu-ary 5, Columbia at Ifew YorkClty';7, Harvard'; IV, Penayl-vania*; 14, U, S. Naval Academyat Annaolts; 28, Rutgers; February4, C.CN.Y; 8, Dartmouth at Han-over*; 13 Cornell'; 15, Columbia';18, Cornell at Ithaca*; 22, Yale atNew HaveT; 25.Trail*! 28, Kaf-

I'l.-Mireh 4, Bwtiaguth1; 7,Georgetown; 11,, Pennsylvania atPhiladelphia'.

* Denotes Eastern IntercollegiateLeague Games.

We were not surprised to learn Sam Qioe had re-signed his post as director of the Recreation Depart-ment last week after filling the position since it wasfounded back In the middle '30s. In fact we expectedhim to toss in the towel when the ten-man RecreationCommittee resigned en masse almost two years ago,but tht Department which he practically built single-handed was In his blood and he decided to continue.

Well, last week Mr. Oioe finally thought it best toresign. He can look back with pride at his accomplish-ments, and there isn't one person who can step, upand say he has done more for the youth of the Town-•ship. There isn't one sports-minded kid who hasn'tat one time or other participated in one of the manyathletic leagues founded by Oioe. He was also instru-mental In establishing teen-age programs throughoutthe Township which proved very successful.

We will agree that the various Recreation Leagueshit a new low during the past year when the basket-ball and softball league seasons were cut short, andnot enough senior baseball teams could be musteredto organize a circuit. The entire blame cannot be laidat Gioe's feet—he did the best he could,

It did our hearts good when we learned a local volun-teer committee had been formed to attend a futuretownship meeting to ask a few questions pertainingto the functions of the Recreation Department. All wecan say is that it's about time someone became inter-ested in the present state of affairs, The clvic-mmdedgroup will probably mark time until a successor toGioe has been named. They feel the right person atthe helm may be in a position to put the entire pro-gram back on its feet.

We want to wish whoever is selected to fill Gioe'svacancy all the luck in the world, as his job will notbe an easy one. Mickey Daprile, Jim Mullen andJimmy Keating have been mentioned to take over theRecreation set-up. Their backgrounds and qualifica-tions should be carefully weighed before a final deci-sion is reached.

HOOKERS . . . Fork Union can thank Earl Smithfor Bernie Peterson and Erik Chnstensen who areraising havoc down in Dixie. ; . , Tom Williams, .TonyMazza and Tony Santora practically clinched berthson the All-County eleven with their outstanding playagainst Perth Amboy last Saturday. . . . Bill Arwayhad the honor of scoring the first touchdowns on theArmy Jayvees this season. . . , Attendance at theGoiden Bears games have become very discouraging.. . . We would like to see Charlie Fitzpatrick given someconsideration for the vacant Recreation post. The ex-Ranger would make a popular choice, . . . It looks asthough some snow will fly before the Golden Bearsand Perth Amboy come to terms. . . . The Barron bas-ketball squad under Coach John Tomczuk's directionwill start practice next week . . . . Johnny "Dynamite"Dubay has finally checked in his football equipment.. . . Einer Sorenson insists Elmer Beck was: pushedtoward the loose pigskin which h(j recovered for atouchdown last Sunday in the Brooklyn fracas. . . .Arguments still range as to who was the best coachever to handle a Barron eleven, We will take our closefriend, Nick Priscoe, whose record speaks for itself.He outlasted his predecessors who are no longer coach-ing high school football. . . . Kirby claims JimmyKeating has the Inside track on Sam Gioe's vacantspot because of "his past experience in local atnletics.. . . How many can remember when the Barrons woregreen and orange uniforms?... Jim Keating, Sr., canlay claim to one of the oldest high school baseballphotographs in town, taken in 1905. . . . The Mid-towners have a partitioned section ii> the stands at thestadium, . . . What the Barrons miss most is a goodpasser. , , . Jackie Peterson is one of the best tacklesto line up with the Golden bears in many gridiron bat-tles The St. James C. t . 0. eleven rate as one of

the best dressed teams in this, area1 with their newuniforms— Officiating at the Alumni football gamesstill tops, . . . Joe Kurshinsky \ftll start his grammarschool six-man football program this week).

Foes' Dismal Year>*Gives Locals Edge;,Buonocore is Back',

WOODBRIDOfe - The Barrens ,will attempt to snap a two game •loslnir streak Staurday af&rnooriwhen Coach Nick Priscoe's aggre-gation plays host to Linden HighSchool at the local stadium. Thekick-on has been scheduled for2. P. M.

Linden has not been Impressivein their early season tjnmes, haVjIng dropped three contest*, Ineluding a setback to CarteretvkltSaturday by » 21-u score. H o % ,ever, Priscoe has little falto lft*past performance and lipectlng a tough battle withUnion County eleven, who m\enter the Barron fracas with,lust for victory.

Fred Buonocre, Woodbridge'aending ground gainer, who' Wasused sparingly on (.efense agaln>tPerth Amboy because of a hip lil-jury, Is expected to be resujjr Mriill time duty when the Bftrrofifc.take the field aginst Linden. ,H|s 'brilliant climax running was sore-ly missed lust Suiurday. >'•

Chris gtockel, the Barrdni'little compact dynamo, just about 9clinched a defensive spot aftir, —,proving hlmselt the team's moatdefensive tackier in the Patefson:ast Side and Perth Amboy oon-

rilcts. He will Also be available fotball toting chores if fluonocre^shows signs of being hampered bfc ' 'lis recent injury, 't**

In all probability, Coach Prtaiqlf*'will start tne following line up *"against Linden. Tony Mazza, Wtyowon the plaudits of the e&tilrfcPerth Amboy team for his out-standing defensive play Saturdaywill st^rj, at the terminal. poa t i .along with Eddie Ambrose aruj JoeJensen. Leo Farley and Stev6 Ba-

are set to hold the center Ofthe line from their guard positions a

while Steve Daroci will be used a t *uausl pivot spot.

Fred SmigeisKl, Tom WHUasjg,Stan Gryzb, and Fred Buonocrewill round out the Barrons'hkrdhitting backfleld.

Bow to AmboyLast Saturday the Barrons suf-

fered their second straight dtfe'^tof the season at the liands of PerthAmboy by a 12-9 score In a giiinewhich was f»r from settled untilthe game endini; v/hlstle. ( ••}

Minus the service, of their adeball toter, Fred Bujnocre, Wow- •*'bridge's offensive came to life 4hthe second half to come wlth|hthree yards in the last two n>ln-utes of snatching the hard earri«d »victory from Perth Amboy.

The Panthers racked up theInitial score in the first quarterwhen Mike Yuro and Mariettatook turns lugging the ball downto the Wbgdbri.clije seven Iraffi.where Ronnie Stevens tossad apass over Stanley Oryzb's out-stretched hands to Tommy Hladun ••who grabbed the ball In the endtone for the score.

Tom Htudun, who played abrilliant game for the Panthers, -*set up his team's second touch-down by blocking Gryzb's Icicle, ontile Woodbrfdee three at whichpoint Perth Amboy took posses-sion of the'1 ball. After three un-successful slashes at the stubborn 'Woodbridg* forward wall, Msfke-son went ovef• the final marker anfourth down for the Panthers'second tally.

Woodbridge, looking like an en- >tlrely different team than the on* •which performed In the first hall.hit their stride in the thlr,dWhen Gryzb recoveredfumble on the Woodbridge 4Jf, AC-ttr two unsuccessful line "plays,Tom Williams, the Red Blazers'hardest running back, hut over theright side of the line, and behind

(Continued on Page 16)

r

I'i

Big Wrestling CardBooked at Nejwark

NEWARK—The greatest assem-blage of wrestling talent on oneshow in New Jersey's ihstory, willsupplement the long-a waited meet-ing between Antonio "Argentina"Rocca and Oene "Mr. America"Stanlee. They are scheduled toclash tomorrow night at the New-ark Armory.

Promoters Babe Culman , andWillie, Qllzenberg face the task ofprDperly programming the

A popular wrestling event is th«Australian tag team match. Twotelevision idols, the Golden Super-man and Marvin "Atomic Kick"Mercer, whose four drop kicks infive seconds gained him fame from'Believe ft Or Not" Ripley, will beteam mates. They oppose KolaKwarlanl, the Russian bear andHardy Kruskamp, who earned AllAmerican football honors durint!his college days at Ohio State. Theteam bqut is scheduled fur besttwo out;of three falls.

BHULVfeU*Britain bi« mori >o«<U

alt was

tln.ee p w U s p y .eyOT.ptffarmeris a headlinar In his own right.Rocca and Mr. America clash in uone-fall or to a referee's decisloievent.

4n outstanding ladles' grapplingmatch pits Nell Stewart/ blondeBirminghamBlleiv

Qodh

EraWives who complain about hiv-

ing tp |O through so rnuchmfiutlon t w u w pocket*.

The altar Is where (he stopshim ttnrt i£irtg male-

Bombshell, agalnst H Be»mtln&vt&n

beauty over the onetf&il to a finish distance,

Culman and GlliMnberiJ also announced that Primo Camera, for'tntr h&avyweight bojitoi champion, who is a big mat box offlcimagnet, will oppose Elmer "Bab!Blimp" Estof. the Arkansas Trareler, in a one-fall to a finish affairCamera weighs 870 pounds, buwill havepoundage

to give considerabl«ca)e*

BILLIONS TO VETSThe Veterans Administration

has paid out some $31,000,000,000in benefits tp World War II vet-erans and their dependents and jheirs, as of July 31. The great-est expenditure, $7,871,737,780went for education and trainingunder the 01 bill! Similar benefitsfor disabled veterans have cost anadditional $965,530,912,

WILL SOON BE HERE!

STOP IN

SEK OUR

COMPLETE

LINE 0 1 '

UNIFORMS

ANDEQUIPMENT

FOR THE

1949-11*50

SEASON

SPECIAL TKAM PJSI0E8!Given to All C'lubi

(let Our Free Estimate

JUST A. P. S.UTTLE ROCK, Ark-JThe Ar-

kansas Democrats received an ac-count of a house that burnedwhile the owners were out of thecltj, from their correspondent utHazen, Ark, Mis. Opal Roach. Thecorrespondent wrote u P. a. at thebottom of h»r news-letter. It read:"P. a. This was my houw."

electric |

4 per cent in a year,

NEW STOKE HOURSOPEN EVERY

MON - WED. - FW.T J U 9 P. M.

*JAGSSPORTING eOODSl401 State St., Perth Amt

f. \. 4-3401

Henry Jaglowskl, Pr»|»

I:'

PAGE RIXTEEN THtmSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1049

Woodbridge Facet*• .Continued from PnorU PwreVft :dome bountiful blocking suppliaii y Tony Mazza. romped M ards fofI touchdown. Oryzb booted the cx-|iY» point to make the score 12-7.'" Fumhlr Costs Touchdown! WoodbrldKe had a Roldfnflwwr-tunity to put the name on ice* inUi* waning minutes of the Ramcwhen the Prlscoemen rolled downfo the Amhny six yard

four downs to hit pay dirt.. .i

moved the ball a yard closer tothe touchdovtn stripe, then Smlgel-ski fumbled the slippery pikskln onthe next play «s he roared overthe three yard marker. Dick Oulyarecovered the loose ball to endthe Bairons' threat,

With time runnlnR out, Ed Et-sold broke through the Pantherforward wall to dump Markeson inthe end zone for a safety.

Tram Williams, Tony MHZM andTony Santora were lfttidcd forthir all-around play, while Chris

Stockel. the Red Blazer littlecharge of dynamitt. walked offwith top defensive honors. Theplucky halfback who sat out lastseason with a broken ankle madehalf Of the Red Blazers' tackleson the line of scrimmatre.

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Bowling Scores(Continued from Sport Page)

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METCHIK MOTORSYour Authorized l)e Solo - Plymouth Denier

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S E W A R E N — Miss AlbertaKroRh. Central Avenue, was titr*dercd a shotcr and ten at thehome of Mrs, Edward Anderson,Old Road, in honor of her ap-proachlnR marriage tomorrow toFrank Dynarskl, Central Avenue.Hosteaes were Miss Bertha Ander-son and Mrs. Martin Krogh. Mrs.Joseph Kublcka poured.

Ouests were Mrs. Hattle Krogh.Mrs. Ethel LaRocco, Mrs. RoseDynarskl, Mrs. Josephine Xovach.Mrs. Pearl Nelson, Mrs. VeronicaButkowskl, Mrs. Julia Lester, Mm.Mary Lester, Mrs. Veronica Wlllus,Mrs, Helen Splowltz, Mrs. AntonDynarskl Mrs. Parnc«s Snolaker.Mrs. Eva Radish, MVs. Charles

, Kopi. Mrs. Anton Pas(uchak.| Mrs. Barbara Manee, Mrs. Frank

Jovai Mis. A. J. Koslc, Mrs. Mar-i caret Dall, Mrs. Anft Nag, MrsStanley Lojewskl, Mrs. BenjaminTrelder, Mrs. R. Kublcka, MrsStanley Jankowskl, Mrs. Mary

j Masakowskl, Mrs. A. J. MasalcowI st and the Misses Irene Krogh,

Sadie Qulsh, Alice Trelder, AlvernnKrogh, Grace Paulson, Louise An-derson and Patricia Dall,

I Id

IMf HtiTeiiThe acreage for th« 1M0 htrvetl

In the U.S. (or 52 principal cropl,-,;, totals 353 million. th« l«r|fil

since 1942

It's Later Than You Think-It's Time To Act!!

Halt ing Taxes with Your Vote

Club AnnouncesSocial Activities

COLONIA—The Civic Improve-ment Club met Friday at the club-louse, Inman Avenue, with Law-•ence Suit presiding. Committeesports WeTe Riven on the verlousictlvltles. The Knlttlnn and Sew-ing Circle, with Mrs, Susan Lc-worthy as chairman, was coniyatu-ated for Its splendid efforts in

buying vevious items needed for,he club kitchen. The truste*rrt-port was given BTAIBelt Porte.

Affairs have been scheduler! forth* coming, season as follows:Halloween masque dance, Satur-day evening, at the clubhouse,Mrs. Leowrthy Is chairman, and theStardusters Orchestra will providethe music. There will be prizes forcostumes; November 4, card party,Mrs. Alfred Schneider, chairman;December 2, card party, for thobenefit of children's Christmasrnirty, to be held December 181New Year's Eve party, JamesBlack, chairman.

The next meeting of the clubwill be held November 18, 8 P. M.at the clubhouse.

Committees

COLONIA-.ThnAssociation h,i(,ing Tuesday at \,\yr

with Mrs, Ja J r i" " " ."'">••> " " » r y M u l l n , , l l 0 " | 1 -has been select^ f,,,- , . """'Dal?^ton.andh"4*'W

the discussion.

• . M rhis.

Colonia Club HoldsCard Party, Cake Sale

COLONtA—The Colonia Clubheld a successful card party andcake sale, last Thursday evening atthe Colonia Library. Funds will beused for the club's charitable do-nations throughout the year. Mem-bers are requested to set Mldeclothing and toys for the Christ-mas box.

White goods are needed for can-cer dressings, and anyone'.wishingto donate some may leave It at thelibrary, any afternoon during UIPweek fr"m 3 to 5 o'clock.

'^wii-mcm weVc'iiiirodir,,''1;', •Mrs. Edward Nnriirr

S'1|r|v

Mrs. James Harahan; Mn,n..,and Mrs. Wiin,m s " n "

. tor tan .Mrt . Hiram TlltMrMrs. E. -H. Onlllt; ,„„„;.Mrs. ciwrles F m , f . v i r k " P

Mrs. Robert Will,,,,,,,,,,, ,;1

Ity. Mrs. M a r g i n C ! "ll)l

tlon, Mrs. ,Mnnti>o:i,,rv K *whnur R e all memhriMn,,. '" ';bond issue for Institntj,,,,' '„.cominR election; pro,,-,,,, v

Kenneth McCain: i-oais \ t l . ,f i t r > n Bleykor, m u m v , jmothers, Mrs. O s w w,ik',, ' '

After the mrctin- j , . , ' ipoured by Mrs. Chris, ,iv, t:,and Mrs. Klmbali. o t i , n J J * "servlnu on the hnspii;,i,,v ,'Smlttee were Mrs. Frimk f l l uMrs. Eric Hartten and M., , 'ter Nenry. ' • '

Safety will be the tlirrryear. The following S;,f.- .,..,„, iboys sntiK safely son::*- luni /lardlce, Djyiiel stult? Fi]..j,,Pomonko. Anthnny Di fi i •, pr

ert Den Bleyker and fi,,,,',,,M. ICain. Ronald Plnkhnm ,•,„„,„and Rnynnond Walker. " "of the patrol, Rave sho,,, ,,:.•,„.,safety rules.

Colonia News—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ku- | —The Knlttinc and

lawski and .«on. Theodore, Inwood ele mtcts Wed)iesd;iy ; ,[MIAvenue, attended the weddinR of fromrelatives in Roselle Park, Satur-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wit-

For,Maypr

1st WardCOMM1TTEEMAN

2nd WardCOMMITTKEMAN

3rd WardCOMMITTEEMAN

To Preserve

The Coinmunity's

Financial Stibift^f

Indiscrinunatc

Must Slop

NOW!!

To Insure(Continuationof Essential

Services — Fireand Police

Protection andSchools —

Tax Waste

Munt Stop

NOW!!

1 In 3 o'clock iiiImprovement rlubhmi.vAvenue. The nnlserved Wednesday

. c ; V j .

i'i -Jill

August V. Greincr Robert Deter Arthur Carlson A. A. Discavagc

temund, Clover Avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. WernerTuerpe, Sprtngfleld Gtrrciens, L. I.,and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Holman.Floral Park, L. I.

—Miss Gertrude McSpiritt, St.John's Hospital, Long Island City,L. I., spent a few days last weekwith her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Chauncey McSpirltt, New DoverRoad.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander-son and children. Edward a'lri Su-san, and Mrs. Jitr* B. Crane, havereturned to their home on Colonia[Boulevard after a vacation trip toCannrii anfl MlchlRpn.

—Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Aluto,Inman Avenue, entertained herbrother. Gary Garafolo, Mt. Ver-

inon, N. Y., Friday.' —Mrs. Carrie Stauntnn. Mrs.Mary Aiuto, Mrs. Rose Peigdbcck,West Stieet, were the Ruests ofMrs. Eva Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa..Tuesday.

—Mis. Charlotte- Feinau. Edee-wood Avenue, entertained the fol-lowin? members of the Card ClubFriday: Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs,

Ittelen Kulnwskl. Mrs. Erna Wuls, jMrs. Christina TaRgart, Mrs. MaryWoisnls.

| —Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Sutler andson. Frederick, Amherst Avenue,

1 »-»re thf fiiests of her mother, Mrs.Harry Kastner, Newark, Sunday.

.Their daughter. Marie, spent aI'»"' days last week with Mrs. Kast-ner.

i —Gii IT Brady, son of Mr, RndMrs. Reginald Brady, GaywooclAvenue. Is recuperating at :homcfrom laryngitis.

—Mini Mure In Kimbdll, daimh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. MontgomeryKlmbali, New Dover Road, is nowatteridinR the ColJeRe of New Ro:chellp, New York. '

—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ku-Jawstcl, Inwood Avenue, entertain-ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar'snieaand children, of Elizabeth, lastweek. I

No-1

• a r i l

vember 2, between 6 and 7 nVReservations may be m.idr,Mrs. SUSHTI Lcworthy.

—Mrs. Teresa Mi-Spin"Dover Road, is chairm.m 0! ,1party to bg held \m\vA\ ;,Cecelia's auditorium, for t!i<- i"t of St. Cece'ia's PTA. Shr K in-sisted by Mrs. Carrie Kmiui, Mrs.IAnne Poreda, Mrs, Anna W.ir'i ,,nd|Mrs. Mary Communal*1,

—Troop No. Ifi of Colon;Troop No. 49. Isnlin. «!ll li'lrrriund-up tonlsht at 8 mirk .i',|St. Cecelia's Recrcaiim,Isclin. All parents and fr;invited to attend.

—Mrs. Elizabeth M.,d-s?crs Avenue, entertained Mr aiidlMrs. Edward Maibrn ami VMrs. John Perrine. Plflin'i1

dinner on Sunday.

Many Win PrizesAt Vestry Party

SEWAHEN Prize ••<•":•.till' card party ^iven I1, il l i l l i i l l t i l l 1 ' P i l i l l l i l ' i l l ' "

Vestry of SI.'John'*. ('11111Mr:,. A. F. SofWd. >i'" •a n d Mrs. Chart*'.-. H"i,l.-player; ' R. G. Cnir. i , Mr 1S. J. Henry, Mr.-- n , -nnri Hsirper A. Sin ,rbridRi1; Miss Rnth H.Ki.bruiKc: Michael Q'i:i>!i MettT Rjiidnlpli. Mr ' V l 'off, Mr.^. Ben.iiimin 1 •:M r s . I, X .LuuliT'iii i'M I ' S . B n r n r P i ' t i •• .»i i f i ' « -

A . W . 8 ; : l i t ' U l l w a ^ !,•„•

of the affair and w.i.- 'Mrs. Jumps E. Cio>', 1^ .n.O'Donni'll-

Carelc8» Hj)rndiii<; wan rc8[>oii»ihlc for the saddling ofWoodbridge TowiiBhip >vith a $6,000,000 debt. Two-thinlsof that debt still remains to be paid. To increase it means cer- {tuiif catastrophe. ,

j Tne Republican candidates—August F. Greiner, forMayor; Robert Deter, for First Ward Coinmitteeman; ArthurCarlson, for Second Ward Conunitteetnan; and A. A. Dis-cavage, for Third Ward? Coiumjlteeman—are pledged toeconomical government. This meanw that essential Hervices,and the money to pay for them, will be assured. It meant) thatfrijts, extra jobs, COHIS that needlessly push the loeal tax ratebeyond the ordinary home-ohvner's means, will be eliminated.It means that no new debt will be created. It means the endof tlM^MbvlxH tax rate of 1949.

l5^aDIe, experienced, dedicated to serve—not ruleV-'your Republican candidates are pledged to restoration of loeal

government that the [teoplc can afford. They promise to keepthe cost of that local government within the uhility of the peopleto nay—and at the same time to preserve the financial integrityqf the eommuHity. They are pledged to equalize assessmentsso every property-owner will pay his just share—and noj more.They are pledged to assuring police and fire protection, sani-tary service and schools—first. They are pledged to dividingfunds for road improvements equally among all the wards.They are pledged to see to it that.the municipality lives withinits meansand thus avoid seizure of homes because the ownerscannot pay prohibitive taxes which now threaten them.

To progress, Woodbridge Township's financial stand-ing must be secure. To be secure, it* property-owners must besecure. They ftmiMrt be secure with a $9*(M)-plus tax ratewhiclvthreatens to go even higher. Act before it is too late!

Oaywood Avenue, entertained hisbrother, Robert Brady, Morrtftowp.Friday and over the weekend we\ehosts to her sister, Pvt, ElizabethCallas, Port Dlx.

—Anthony Terzella, Cavour Ter-ace, !« a patient at Perth Amboy

Hospital. He was injured In a fallwhile at work. .-

-Lawrence Proehllch, son ofMr. fend Mfa VinceiiU Proehllchand Harold Thomas. Wood Ave-nue, have returned to the NavalTraining Station at Great Lakes111., after a ten-day leave.

1947 ltei#lic<i!i Tax Kate ~ 1 9 4 B Tax Rate $7-34•

Democratic Tax Rate ^1950 Tax

YouriRepublican Vote Is Your ProtectionCAST IT NOVEMBER 8

JOLLY SIX MKKTSEWAREN-Thr .1"!

the home of Miss Arl.Broad Street, for ;i i):

sion. Those 1 Mi-fi

MaeRoselyn Scromiviln. Mi.iiski and Alice Mar <">'('.>!ii,

IINFR1KNDLV l ) (» iDENVER, Col. A l ' 1 '

yeai '-nld Nancy J» Wx:hospitnl for ticatini'iit .bi te , Patrolman (,i<'<'ll1

h a n went back to » . " " !

of thebitlftK do'^.Tln nwhome , b d the, <i»': •*•';S h e e h a n In Hit h " ' '"" 'w e n t back t,o t>ic ii'"r1!1

an t i - rab ies shot of hi' "'•

shrt

l i : . ' '•«(or t

Your printing i"T(ls'

whether large pr ^ A

y,ill.rccciveUit'lll|vlu1'

interested atlM'""11 "!

'our export c r a f t s

For con.pl«'t« ^

call WoodbrUln"1"'"1""

t""For Favorable Impression*

MIDDLESEX PRI&S

II GBELN STREET