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|rtrt rffcwrawi newspaper',',,,'thr activities and inter-"' ,TSiHrnts of Woodbridgc':„ Krad H regularly each•l", fully informed of every'" l hv ,-vrnt in your home town! Snbepenbent -
NO 30KllUMrrl Malf WOODBRIDGE, N J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949
Pnhl NIIPI) !•;•flr»»ti Str-M. WrvHhrl.tr
Before you shop, it will be nisr to
study ratefully the value* and set-
vicos nfforwl by ntir advertisers. Each
edition carries merchandise new* ot
utmost importance to the thrifty
buyer. You can trust our advertisers!
PRICE FIVE CENT8
eetnessAND
Light(,RF,nORV
i in
ir sunlimo
r | In write a
e party I at-
tii secretary
iis Johnson,
' Army Gor-
: ; r n , .rals Bradley,
. ;inri Dcvrrs a t
,,,iii Washington
,t,,ii nf t.hpswear-
...•i.siant Secretary
„, ,,f my dlstin-
1 1 ( M ( | Archibald
; I was happy
m he ablr to be
, . , n happier for,,i this country
mi;; to have Mr..•normous tnl-
• ..inicLor working
Woodbridge Youngsters Devise Own Ways to Raise Funds to Help When's an Office a Shop? TWn Polio VictimsGrown-Ups Waee More Intensive Battle Against Scourge of Polio! M^W™* Domnnd s«i. RUIC I.. 1^,11^ y.i»>( Now Total 12 as 4
r ° ° w I Ptt i ( l Z ( l f tShine Shoet, Sell Cakes,
Promote Carnival*, toDo Share for Stridden
By RUTH WO|LKI WOODBRTDOE—Just leave it
lo the kids!j Unlike rno<st arown-ups they do.j not have to be told to have com-I passion for others. n.or when.somej other kid needs help do they wait| for an organized drive.
Di'trina the past week, youngstershave been trooplne Into The Inde-pendent-Leader office leaving do-natinns lo "help the children whohave Infantile paralysis." Themoney in nil cases was raised bythf tots who have sold candy.popcorn, rakes and pir-R. Somehave conducted 'carnivals." Oth-<•!••; shineri shoes while one grouppresented a minstrel show. But thepennies all added up and to datea total of $126,78 has been turnedover to Huah Qulsley, local chair-man of the National Foundationof Infantile Paralysis.
By selling cool-aid, candy and' comic books, four ., youngsters• raised $18.64. They -are Joseph
Arway. William Dunigan. Billy• Anderson, Rene Cosgrovc and Bev-erly Pero.
Pattifton in Colonia Zoning (lontftuTrHy ill C * I'oDBBIDOK-A deririm . hfM~Awti.il I. Tl* rvlnrnr, C ^ MriCRCllWOOnWUDGE —A dn-lnlon
ftKulnst M. Munn PWttlson, Col-on) a «rchtt«<!t. who hftx hernconrtuctlnir a wondworklnx *s-
In a Clm* A reiri-. wan h»ndH down
thh w»*k hv MkKhitnite Andr«wD. Dcsmflnd,
Th» d«*Ulnn»«tiit»!<l In nartthat "the defendant l« rullty ofvtolatlnn rtf Seollnn III of the7<nnin* Ordlnnnee. Since the vi-olation In evidently due to A mis-taken IntexprrMinn nf the or-dinance, 9 period of !)0 daysfrom the date hereof will b* al-lowed to remove all violations.Continuation of the violationafter the stipulated perlnd willrmult In a penalty of S25 perday for each day of continuanceof the violation."
The hearine on the cmnnlnlntmade by Acting Building In-spector Hamilton Bllllnes wns
held Aucint I. Thip rvldenrr«hnwetl thai (he premises were — -—used for » woodworking rstab- 2 ill l l o H c l l l w n . 1 E n r h MlItthmenl In ,that "the majorpart nf Ihe first floor enntalnswven tn rlitht power drivenn-nortworkine marhlnr* and astork of hand tool? lined In woodwnrhinR." The evidence (ilsnri>-rmileil that rtt the lime of IheTliillrtinE Insneetnf's visit threem^n wrr» at work.
The Znnlne Ordinnnre pro-vlilr? that an arehlteet ma* usehis home In ft (Class A residen-tial district us an ofilee. Therieeislon eontiniies; "The de-fendant "states that his me ofth» premises Is In ' nrenrdaneewith the nrdlnanee heeanse heIs an architect and the nremNcsunder Inquiry enniprise lintli hisprivate dwelling and his office,lie testifle'd that the making uf
iContinued rn Pane Hi
'Cubby Hole Homes Main TargetOf Tightened Local Building Code
W O O D B R I D G E - - An orrl i ivnu-e.e s t a b l l s h i n s ! n n e w 'bul ldin; : cod(
patterns lnnely on Fi .icrnlInn Ad mlnl^t ni t ion
areReported hy B. of H.wnonBRIDOE —Pour new p<»-
lio roses wr\-" reported by the' Board of H.-alth this past «reek,niiiklnj a total of 12 cases for the
• Township to date.
The hlr.sl <wr is that Of slx-yrar-nld Carolyn Prnka, daughterif Mi. ii ml Mrs, Thomai Penka.IBS Libnty Street, Fords. Hrr r»sewas diagnosed- by Dr. H. P. Fine
!iiii<l "She was removed to the Mid-cilowx County Pnllo Hospital in
. rhe St. John's First Aid Squad'ahibulanei. Mr. Penka is captainof the squad
Peter Ptnelll. 6'a years, 36 JulietStreet. Hopelawn, was brought tothe County Polio Hospital S»tur-riny. The son of Mr. and Mrs. PeterPlnelll. the child Is also under thecart of Dr. H. P. Fine who advisedhe Is sutTei in", from butbar polio.
x Another bulbar patient Is ElaineWebber, 3, dniwhter of Mr. and
•Sirs. Walter Webber. 10 Worden
other children from the f o r WoodbrUlsro Township, will bo j It. provides for modern sanitary
Ridgedale Avenue section, raised
on.hi theme, how-
-liinj; to take ai, ;1 | | the equip
! !,,!• this pariicu-,i! iiattcn a myth,.!i oi one Stephen
iui.s been soing.inking he scaresi vrryonf to death
.-ponsiblc bcllow-•'.'ani to tell him
•,!' who'll take• mi the slightest.:;, m jus t for the,,IKI by way of set-•iiic o'f this essay
lirpirvmng I am:; Tmskoa liar.
i |) resident oi aii m Carterct. Iiiitorial for our
i.i|icr in which I ex-[i hope it might be.!• some 2,000 strik*r.. to return to
unirlmp, settlement>iih management(1 installation of
'- m. I took no sirfr:,•• ii ml merely spoke
• the mm could'iMic at the srnnr
: : r. old lass of wasesniriitm their rights.li'iur.sllon. Trosko
1 iii.s hit; bamo andpersonal IntegrityI' of my editorial.
; mi' ot bclnu hired- 'uiv (o write the
H M irl-mouthy you-Mid you came to
• " Your charge1
»n absolute false-•••.IIIKIH you In this
•;.'ii''i. The company!"l nor did It know
-•Militated writing or1 iditorlnl, and forneither pay nor any
-11 or even a thank• 'iin disprove this
'••> we $100.00 to your'"• Hind—and if*you
". then you pay Inr |inie on, Buster, let's- -Mi which you ba»ed
1""» itKBlnst me ajid;"""s of your union
1 ihcy can' believe! | i r | :is I say, you're
11 h"t air. 1 krtow how[|1;fds for the poor
1!; '"Hie slttjns on the'"" l l f your home in the1 " r r |1 's your opportu-i h 'lielf 'welfare fund
1 Juiuire(j—either yours
"'* M'u're going to get"'« by trying to be-
"1(l ('i your Wintering"•'•"use i mean to hang
M a n y T w v h'|> t l i i ' i l"h;tve I ' f ' l l ^ P i i t ' d . l i ^ t - I i 'T o w n s h i p |ii:!l<! \:i'ti::\'.. MA v e n u e I 'h i ldren w l m lirK'$39.13 tthirli thi'j
Hi. nkl'ul t l i . i t U i f v.'isin:: l u i n l s to h e l pi- .'. si'K'.ij! •:!' Ced:ir
' : c;n uivi-l ;inii n:i>i'(ls l u m n tunii i iK nvcr to
S l i i v o r AiiRiist 1'. ( i i c iMcr . Left (» ri«l i t ;ire M a y o r
« i m n r r . H;ir l i : in A n n / i i l l o , ( l iar lr s I 'aul , ( a r o l e
I'.iiil, Kii ' lv K"/ i ik ; ind d r o r x i - lv»i:iU. I " i h r b a c k
l e u . in 1 l v i c lu i id I 'aul . Morri1' <irossin;' .n.
$3.01 by presenting a "minstrelshow." Bruce Younger, 64G Ridge-dale Avenue, brought In the money, 1 1 ^ ! * p n r ^ 1 I
b y w l l l n r f l
William Falkenstem an
i n t r o d u c e d on first mutl iv- : at a | faci l i t ies a n d for inspec t ions of " _ _
• I !ifof t h e , T o w n s h i p C o m m i t -
t e e T u e s d a y ,
mostly in pennies. He was accom-panied by Nancy Younger and Al-bert, Susan and Johnny Bowers.
Give PrUes, Yet!A urnup of children residing on
Cedar Avenue conducted a carni-val and hot-dog roast and therebyraised the total of $39.13. Theyran their carnival on "big-.timc"scale even awarding prizes. The
1 prizes, all donated by parents wereworthy Mrs. Rudy Kozak and Mrs.Charles Paul. Woodbridge and Mrs.John De Hanes. Perth Amboy. The
William Falkenstem and WilliamFh-edericks, the code is designedto "eliminate so-called houses that
more than cubbyare nothinaholes."
plumbing."Thp ordinance al.so contains re-
quirements for wnll fnotings forframe buildings', footings (or brickbuildings and foundation wallsunder frame and masonry walls.
In all cast-.; of one or two Ptory , Thompsonresidential homes not provided in T h e
diagnosed ns polio by Dr. Pine she: wns transferred to the Polio Hos«
( l i l i t l
The fourth case Is Oc'orae But-kowski.'flve year old son of Mr,and Mrs. George Butkowskl. 14
Avenue, Woodbridge.oo, is a patient in
The measure, if approved, will the ordinance, It states that the | l e Hospital,establish a minimum size for "property requirements1 of the;dwellings. It reads in part as fol-1 Federal Housing Administrationlows: "One-family, one-story rest- i shall be applicable."dence must contain a minimum of I Under the new ordinance a cor-720 square feet area.1' tiflcate of occupancy will not be
According to a spokes*man for : issued until Board of Health rethe administration "the building'qulrements have been met. and Uucode is modern in every detail and board approval niven.
youngsters who participated were: Rudolph Kozak, Charles Paul,' Robert Grossman. Richard Paul,: Monis Orosman, Carole Paul, Bar-bara Ann Zullo and Gorge Paul.
Seven boys and girls 'on DunhamPlace really worked hard and wer11
• iWe to donate $41. They made and | r ' , ' ^~~. ' ,—sold lemonade, candy and popcorn.: Women of District Write Very Frank Letter to
Colonia Fire Board Now in HairOf Ladies9Auxiliary-and ToldSo!
Rothfuss Petition! j On Housing Vetoed
Hoard Tunis DownDuplexes hiIYK\ for
2-l;ai!iily House Area
i (Continued on Page 6)
! Low -Cost Housing,Sites are Studied1
Selection Expected Soon;Hous ing Author i ty T o ! Payers' Association of Colonia,
r '. i . I n c - t l l p majority members of theI h e n h e A p p o i n t e d ] Board of Fire Commissioners ob-
Describe Exactly WhaCs On Their Mind—The Ladles' Auxll-, "Our Ladles' Auxiliary Is not. In
iary of the oristinnl Fire Companyin District No. 12, Ihman Avenue,has entered the fire depart >nent
any way connected or nbliaated tothe Board of Fire Commissioners.therefore any public criticism is
WOODBRIDGE—Duplex houses,with four f.imilies under one roojarc f.-iir.'-fAiYiily dwellings and nott"-,)-f;imilv dwellings even If a ftrewall divkU's c.icli building In two,the Board of Adjustment ruled
'flnstnluht. •Thr deolwnn was handed down
by tl-.e rlinirman. Chester Case, inthe petition of Dr. C. H. Rothfusswho nsked permission .to bulW
controversy which' has kept the ; unwarrnnted. Such crkicis'n shows j three duplex apartments on Alden
The hiiK on Dunham I'bcc r.iiseil SU I)V ihln-In; sljut^. kt'Hi:»s Irnii'iruic. impcorn and ("inilyand anything else tlu'.v cm Id iiiHiici- llielr parentsto donate. In Ilio pktinr shown nl»ove are BobbyPreacher, shiiii"1; shm^: \Villi;un KrrilerirUsen. acustomer, wlm hmiiled over an extra dullar when
the photograph was taken; Billy MacDoweJI.Jnsoph Napravnik, Arlene Bramble, Billy Bramble.Jnliii Preacher, and Mrs. O. S. Barkelew and Mrs.E. I". Bartow who are shown purchasing lemonadeanrt popgorn. Not present when the picture wastaken was Bobby Lucas.
unlit "') your, teeth, and'"1)(1.one guy with the"'""Kue you for just." Vu» are, Mnybe you' " ' ""• politicians by
and• t n i i j i i
]'• •"" '-ide herd over your; "lit"iigement, but with, !!ll0> Koifti to put up; v"» can *
11
' *staljlUhing whe'""» what out of
supposen«xt shout-
v"u have reoeivM
and/or
'its, t am sui-etal
•'""in
"" III,.
1
'"i1 to m out uiu-'ivinga of 9nJy e««
WOODBRIDOE — A survey isi now beins conducted in the Town-ship to select a site for low-costhousing development financed by,
i U. S. funds, Township Attorneyj B. W. Vogcl announced today.; "After that job Is completed."; Senator Vouel continued, "we will: address ourselves to the ap^oint-; ment of a Housing Authority. Wej have not yet decided whether the; board will consist of five or three'. men, although there seems to be; many in favor of a three-mani board—one from each ward."
Senator Vogel explained there
| area embroiled for over a year. I a pettiness of mind unbecoming to
open letter to the, Tax-1 m e n -Whose Business Is' It?
"Paac 2, paragraph 2: Your ref-erence to the social affairs run bythe Ladies' Auxiliary in this'peaceful community.' Whose bus-iness is it? If the residents of thiscommunity did not care to attend
jected to a petition presented bythe group and1 then, charged "yourTaxpayers' Association Is just amouth-piece for the Colonta Vol-unteer Chemical Hook and Lad*der Company and Its Ladles' Aux-iliary."
The Auxiliary's letter which was
our affairs (hey have thetive of not attending. Other or-ganizations run affairs with noapparent criticism from the
road at Thursday's session of the s Board of Fire Commissioners.Board reads as follows: I Rights Cited
"In your rccent-flve uagcj'white p^pcr' to the Taxpayers'Association regarding Pane l.Paragraph J: Every Anwrican hasthe light to petition for B redressof a wrong, regardless of any or-
Re: Page 5, parasraoh 2: Anytaxpayer has the risht to Join ataxpayers' association therebymaking them eligible for office. Ifyou recall one of your firemen, Mr.
"Continued on Page 6)
TownshipDA VChapter,AuxiliaryInduct Staffs in Colorful Rites
would he no salary attached to the : ganlzation to which he may bi-position and every effort wlli be long. This fact may be confirmed j . . . „made "to keep the appointments ' by purchasing an American His-J nonjire iSeeds remitt,out of politics. We hope to inter-. tory book at a nominal fen or r - „ / ' n m n t i « < i i n i i p r Srivxest hish-type men to accept the sending for a free copy of the ' I M i - i " « ' " t < » w i n i ' " ' . "positions." he added. Constiflutlon of the United States, WOODBRIDGE — The Board
of Tire Commissioners of Dis-trict No. 1 today warned all resi-dents of the district that theyare subject to arrest if theybuild bonfires without first ob-taining a permit from the Board.
Last week, on Grady Drive,the builders at the new develop-ment built fires to burn up ref-use. The blaze sot out of controland It was necessary tn s."Vfire equipment to extinguish theflames. As a result, Lester andArchie Goldin, 2377 Allen Street.Rahway, were booked on the vi-olation1 of the Township Fire
•Ordinance: The former wa<fined $10 and ($3 cost anfi thecase against the hitter was dis-missed for lack of cvjdenub.
front r»w are l ) o" '» Carroll and Carol Gerily,In the back row a r e Mary Kllen Grausa in , DonaldPeck, Joan l.eesun and Betty Lou W t d r
A check for $25 has bi-en turned over to HujfhQulgley, chairman of the local chapter of theNational Foundation 'or Infantile Paralysis by _ , » . . ,ih, vou lusters on (i.ren Street and vicinity. Th<v The doK is "Spike," the Leeson fcanine and the pei h l l d r T tteld a "a ival in the back yard of t h e > f all the children in the neighborhood. "Spike"
! and Mrs Joel Ueson and also cop- insisted on getting Into the w £ lor didn't he drawh d t d h m t f many a customer to the stand? Not present whenh!me o
ducted a sale Mothers donated homc-matfe Jmany a customer to the stand? Not present whenand toom*-m»dn prewrv** In tjaa 'th<L|ij<*ure was **>«" C l a i r c * " d . ' ( ' g O r g e B l u m . c ' ,£km.u* toom*
Purke, Mrs. Parke TakeOffice us Unit Heads inCeremonies on Sunday
I Photos on Pnge 61W O O D B R I D G E - Over 200
•uucsts were present Sunday at theHungarian Hall, School Street,where officers of the newly organ-ized Woodbridse Township Me-moral Chautti, Disabled AmericanVeterans and Its auxiliary were ln-talled into office.
State Commander Mad&HneBrady of the Women's Auxiliarynstalled the auxiliary officers and
presented Mrs. E. Marlon Parke,lommander, with an inscribedgavel ELS a personal gift. Otherauxiliary officers installed- were:Mrs. Margaret Carlisle, senior vicecommander; Mrs. Betty Pallwoda,Junior vice commander; Miss Bar-bara Maher, historian; Mrs. May
arms; John Van Dalen, officer of-jthe-riay; Arthur Setter.stone, Wai- jten Paliwoda and Qcoi'se J. Kufus,trustees.'
Speakers ListedJohn W. Bill was master of ccrc-onlEy and Introduced the speakr
ers who included Mr Mullln,William Dodd, past National DAV
2 Carteret ResiUentsHurt as (AIT Hits Pole
WOODBRIDdE—Two Cartelet
residents were aeriouBly injured
i movnins wiien their cw
,«ent' out, of control and crashed
a pole on C f t t ttaiA la
I bridge Emertjeiicy Squad ambu-lance. Hiss Vernachlo was treatedfor possible fractured skull andmultiple lacerations erf the faceWhile Bltajc received t4-e%tijient forpossible fractured leg and mutlpleiaoei'atlonfi of the face and i
Hlgam'an Street, Port Reudltig-The inJured'Wfie Ida Vemachlo,
34,38 Vincent Stiwt. driver of tiwW and Frank Bltav, 18, V* " " "
tuiten Id the Perth
Jersey City Woman HurtIn Accident on Rh 25
CAB LOOTBQ • •I8WM +- William Ji Bennett.
184 Bonora Avenue, reported toJ h OrdyPatrol Driver J(D«pli Orady
that a vftdifi w d cam-fro» bii cai
It WM parlttd in froftt of Ms home
WO.ODBRIDQE — Mrs, Atme
Meyer, /t6, 511 Henry Street, Jersey
.City, suffered fractured Angers
MonHay when her car struck a
barrier at Route SIS and Ford AVe-
nue.
Mrs. Meyer was taken to thePerth Amboy General Hospital inSt. John's First Aid ambulance
id WM rel«Med after
Street.Alden Street is in Ciass B resi-
dential zone and two-familyhouses may be constructed withoutDf.vmisslon from the Board, tir.Rothfuss has contended that theTenement, Housing Act recognizesfour-family duplex apartments 'astwo-family dwellings if a com-plete, unbroken fire wall from cel-lar to attic separates each twodwellings.
In handina down the decisionMr, Cast said in the tioarc1'opinion, "the Intent of the ordinance would not permit the con-struction of the duplex apartmentshi a Class B. Zone." >
Dr. Rothfuss, the board chair-man stated, has two courses ofRction open to hi-n. He may nowpetition for a variance in toningto permit construction or appealthe board's decision in the courts.
Actlnn DeferredIn another petition, by Dr. Roth-
fuss. to Increase his six-familyapartment house on RahwRy Ave-nue to an eight-family structurethe matter was deferred until September 14. D(. Rothfuss' plan;submitted to j the board were-uo-noproved by (the State TenemcniBoard HIKI such approval must th'secured before the board can hearthe case:'
Andrew Raez. 59 Oakland Ave-nue, Keasbey, was given permis-sion t i cnn?tr'.:.;t-another room onhis five-room house. Such con-struction will ensroach five feet,on the present property line.thcr? were no objectors present.
commander; WUJlam J. Packer,State Adjutant; Stoyor August Jr.
(Continued orl Page 61 niiaseu iui » » u. u.»i.i__^ d I ^ ^ _*^_ _.„;... .
Post Office Building PurchasedBy Mundy Co.; Other Sales Listed
WOODBRIDQE A, Stanley
Lillian. QW, conductor;. Mrs VieSidote. chaplain; Mrs. yictorlaDalen, jieryeant-at-arms; Mrs.Mary Horvath, ti-ustee for threeyears; Mrs. A. Brerman, trusteefor two years: Mrs. Theresa Kutus,trustee for qne year; Mrs. AudreyUgi, musician; Mrs. R. Pocsajl,color be»fer
icolor be»fer.
mi to)ln, are as follows: J*mes Parke,commander and service officer;Majrtin J, paicy, Jr., vice com-mander; Lawrence J. Oray, ad-JuUnt; Edward T. Walsh, treas-urer; John T. Sidote, chaplain;WtHur P.
Mundy & Company, public utility
contractor firm, has purchased
from tbe R. Si A. Realty Corpora-
tion the two-story store and otpco
buildJnKi of' ^fh((fh/|H^. posf Qffto&Is a tenant, at 64 Main Street. Thebuilding is located on a lot 35 by100 feet.
The firm occupies the officespace over the post office in addi-tion to office space in the buildingnext door also occupied by theMiddlesex Water Company, Mr.Mundy is an gfflw in the tetter
The post office department liasu lease which has approximately
A former Township administra-tion had set uside property on thecorner ol Main and Fulton Streetfor Post Office purposes, but since
sold for stqre usape.ral other pieces of property
in,the T<Aguituthe past wefk. M
Woodbridge Builders, Inc., hastransferred title to four more ofthe dwellings of four and one-halfrooms and expansion attic, eachon lot approximately 50 by 100feat, build by the seller.
Oil St. Jftntt* Avenue^ f _ alj
f homV E. TaenrieWy," pui-chasinuNo, 301; Mr. and MA. Louie Beiri
two more years to run. AlthoOgM buying No. 309; Mr. and Mrs. Johnthe contracting firm has made no ' J , Serilak. ljta 278 and Mr. andannouncement, it is undewtood! Mrs, Thoumiw J. Walters. No. 288the pui'otiase was made lor raasow The buyers have taken posse^iun
AHK BIND CONCERTi
Musicians PlanProgram; Also to Take
t at N. J. ConventionPeWOODBRIDOE — Woodbridge
out. American Lesion CommunityBand plans to present a concertne*t Thursday night at 7 o'clock
lIn Wolidbridste The programwill b» offered to |'he public in co-ijpenitipn with th^ Re.preatlon De.piirtment.
for the iJaiid'rT.ihmial N«w Jerae^ Stal?AmericanLegion Convention Parade at Wild-wood. September 10. The or£an,U*rtion wilt head the MiddlesexCounty Delagstion and repressntWoodbridge Post. ' ;.
On September U, the unit ex.p«cts to. participate in the
4mortal.
MUSIC SCHOOL TO 0W1NWOODBRpGB — The Rhodes
School of Music • ; dreen ftftftr'will' reoptii for the fall «a»oa t
SKteant-dt- of eKp»aaton. on P&S8 8)
/ \
PAGE TWOTT-IfflflDAV. P.:
Richards InductedAs Aid Squad Head\'v('siiN'iit AIHO lnsinils
Slutr of O f f i m s ul
V initial Session H
OBITUARIESJAMES K. TVNAN i Cartmt.: Mrs. Henry Bprmrd,
AVENEL-.ii'iuc, R. Tynan. 74. i Bay City. Mich.; Mrs. Arthurfi!> A vend Si!<•.';. difd Tuenday at Quflrkcnbush. Sevaren and a son,;ho Ufthwuy Momoriiil Hosplial Josppli Jr.. Cnrterct. H0" Is also
survived by 29 grandchildren iincl14 pr<>a<-eran(lchi1drpn.
Funeral services will be held' ' ' lODUIt lDGl : 1 - Flbtli' H u l l -
i. «;is :a'.nn In^tnilfd piflMtlPiif
'•'••• Wii.uibncl'SH Eincr-'fiK-y
• •' In"., ai - t .
':iiiiis B u l i s l e .n . ijiiU'iiii'i e i ip -
: ,-i'vr! ;is iiist.illiir; officer.i: ! ".' tin .--Intt- indut!<\i:;'."i.!:'!ir Eklrr; Ha;.cmi; set-
•>:y Kenneth Killwy; tresiflrfr.• Mii ' iu! . rui.iiici.il Sfcrptniy
:.:'T .-. ' i. :••: -q<u(\ .rnptnm.
afur a short illness.HP WHS a iiwrnber of the Men's
. Club nf Titnliy Episcopal Churchand server! as cperjnl officer forWoDdbrk!?/1 Township school chii-
Saturday morrtin? at. 9 o'clockfrom thf Synovleckl Funeral
dien i Homo. 46 Atlantic Street. CarieretHe U .<urvlve<l by H diumiier, I and «* B : 3 ° n clock nt St. Ell/a-
.Mis. Louis Rossi vriUi whom hp {toeth Church, Burial will be In St.resided, uvo MSU;S. Mrs. Albion Nicholas Cemetery, Hopelawn.Minion. Cayii';a. N. Y.. nnd Mrs.Fied Dam-l:idt
P\inerul servii'es will bo held to-morrow Rftemnon :il 2 n'rlr.rlt HIthe GifinM- Funefal Home, 44Green H.rec Woodbiicicc. Buil.U*iJi be in thpTi'inlty Churcli cvm-
vv- !: m ,'.l;V'f;>: .sq'.i.u! li.Mi:'i;H:i'
l . in: H'-ibrvl N'lel-
E D W A R D F. D1NSM0RE*WOODBRIDOE—Fiiwral ferv-
ires for Ewftrcl F. Dlnsmore, 234Drove Avenue, were held Saturdnyufternoon at iJie 'Orelner FuneralHotno. Rev. GeoiH H. Boyd. rec-
I lor of St. Prtw's Episcopal Church,Perth Amboy, officiated. Bural vns
.JOsr.PH SIMON ' In tin Cloverle'af Park Cemetery.SE\yAREN'-Joseph Simon. 76.! Pn» bearers Were John and Etl-
9 Rnh«it 8i:«'t. husband of th";ntc Elizabeih Si.non. diPil.Tws-d.\y nt Pi'iiii Amboy Ont-ral Hos-,piial. HP was a communicant at i anA Ref ln ln!-' Company. Mr. Dlns-St. Khzjbeth Hungarian Church. I m o r e ct'p{1 ]M Thursday nt his
win Edwnrds. Norcfinn Kurt?;, JohnStnnlch. John Ceber. Roy Hatfleld.
An employe of the U. S. Metals
member of St.home.
MRS. ALICE M. POMEROYAVENELr—Friends here were
C.'trteret .inrlMuff's Sonny,
Hr- is survived by five daushtm,Mrs. .lolin SltRS'. Mr*. Charles , . . , , , , ,Blrkii and Mrs. Michael Kovars n o t l f l e d l a s t w e e k o f t h p < l p a U l n {
. ± _ _ _ i Mrs. Alice M. Pomeroy at the liuiiu•i :i, William .Mirks, 'of her .ton, Alden, at Attleboro,
Ml. Rhhiuds in prewntlns i Mass. Mrs. Pomrroy formerly re-barives lo thp new officers staled ' sided here on Manhattan Avenue.chat due lo the squad's expansion with her three sons. Lendal, Earlprnurpm it was necessary to eliin- and Edward. She wns an organizermule the usual Public instillation and treasurer of thp Ladies' AMt« cui down on expenses, Soicety and was very active in the
Captain Hellw announced the buildinst of the Presbyteransquad Hill continue its training Church. She was also active in theprogram. A buffet supper was civic work of the Avenel Woman'sserved and movies of the squad Club.
ti ii-s 12 years of operationwere shown.
<S I't-rts and PencilsQ Pads • Rulersd Note Books9 Hook Bags
\'.'i w tiul 'Km Allr. nd Mure
KLINE'SO/\K TREE ROAD
isrxiN. N.IJ.
HAROLD E.
ANDERSONUpholstering and
Furniture Repair
Tel. Wood. 8-2159-W
2!) E. GREEN STREET
WOODDRIDGE
THE WORKNG CLOWES Vtu'RE WM0U6,«LACW, OVESAU-b AVJD J E A N 5 ,
JUST BRING THEM HERE AMD WttHTNeMIW MOOERM WASH MACHINES
,Pfm 8-2149110 MAIN STREETW000W1D6E, N.JJ
SEWARD WEDDING SATURDAYAVENEL—Miss tx)uise Caroline
Seward. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Burton, F. Seward. WoodbridfeAvenue. Avenel. will become tBebride of John M. Bory.s. CiamptonAvenue. WoodbridRe, Saturday.The ceremony will take place at7 o'clock in the evening at theFirst Presbyta^n Church of Ave-nel. nr.d will^Pperfoimed by Rev.Chester A. oilloway. T'ne churchwill be open to anyone who wishesui attend.
FOR THE BESTfTNKRAI. PIECES, POTTED
l'I,ANTS. CORSAGES AXDBOt'Ql'ETS
Phone Woodbridse S-1638
WALSHECK'SMOWER SHOP
98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.We Delivrr-and Telesraph
Flowers'Ml" 1
Opening September 1st
RHODES School of MusicU GREEN STREET. Vt'OODBIUMlK, N. J,
TcU>|>lione S-171> 1>
Mabcitoy Tree I
A mahogany trt« In, tropicalAmerica has bark much Wkt elm.Inrt a compound lent similar tn (hetih or hickory leaf, the tree usiully hn» a spreading or buttressedb»se, Th« mature trtt rnny rc»cli• diameter V 8 to 9 feet and aheight of 150 feet. The tverag*Is 3 to 5 feet thick, 100 to 135 f«ttnlL i\!nho|anr trees produce him.ber and vtneer that are long,and lt*t from
LEOAt. NOTICES
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LEGAL NOTICES
1 In ShpniM.l
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i ' 1 ' i i n i n i i ! . ! . l . . i i > . ' r . I * ; i - l . l I - T N m u n i n I « o ! > ! ' " ;
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n' ui i VIIJII Siri i 1.
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A T I , I j - . " . l ; : . : , \ , . r . , h u l l . M m ! i ' . . I l l -
; • . ! n > , I : i , . . r i - . - r I . I , :i r . n n > l \ , n I n
i \ > r r . i , r r . i u i n . . . i t i n n . ! " : i | m r l . i i l .
i r r i n i . j i t i n i i r - u t l n n I ' l ' i - . i i ^ i ' > n n1 , , h . H I P [ , . n f . l u t . n i > r i . l 1 - ' ' l i l l n n . M
Fir S t u m p a r e K . I . V \ ' i i«iri M I ' I , u u .
U n r i * Sam owns 53 per « n t of ri.'ik'n'r.'ihV sniiVriur c i n nth* « tumpa(* In the Doui i l s i fir re- j I.--.VI»ilti-: isiWKSrui.r.Mjjlon; iboul'TK) per e-ent in Or(goi) n."^^!'!'. , ' .Mrn'V"1'"'and 40 per cent in Washington. • ; r-.-VI'Ii Ami'..... s.
Great Salt LikeUtih'i Greit Silt Lakt, UUh
1-ske, and Sevier Lakt ire tinyremnants «f an tnclent lce-i|* in-land sen which jeologisU call LaktBunneviHe.
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l.» M i l . j i ' . ' i t . i t l i o I ' l i i l i i i 1 i | i i : i l l l l r : i .
l l n l l I I I I h i ' I I I . I ' l l ' ! i l l p r r i ' M l i n ' 1 ! '
u l i l i I I i ' i i i n v M n l i M o f t t i r n r i ' i | i i f i l l - v
l l i ' i i l l . i i i I n « " n i l H i . 1 i r i f u l i ' i l n r i . " \
i i i l . M . m . l I n i l l ' - S I . i d ' I l l i r l m i n - r i i i i i - V
t n i i f i n n i i - 1 1 1 . I I I . T H m i i i i : i l i . i H i l l . - A
m i l a n i i r e i l ( l i m n . Inl f t i i i i mi>ni ?vimil ' p i i . inf i l l .ii pi .mi nn.I f.|iii|>- \i,u ni i . i l l i t in ' l 1,1.1. ,\
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I i i . I I I . I M I H l M . i l l l I ' l ' l H i ' " ' ! " I ' | ;
I I . !• i .u I - " I ' . ;in>l IniiM ' " "i i'li.(I in H I M iliM -I I'I.I-I k i l r . i « n in; tii,. , , r i l f r i.l I ' I I - T r i i - n r - T n l t i n '
1 ' i . l r r i i l < i i | r n . l i - T " i i u i l i i n I v i . l
l l i . ' h h n l M ' . n v u i T i l l p - 1 , ' i n H i , .
l i . ' i l M i l . - i i n i i i i i " n i ' S ' . w J r r . " ! 1 ) ' i i i i . i
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LEGAL NOTICE8
M-:U
A i n1ti1 Pl'i ''
Aupl
ci\ir.f l a
- I I ^ , - V ! i t ' ! : ! ! ' • J I ' , l l ' l l l . , M . 1 T . ' A V I | H l \
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i: in Hitmen*- , i j , . n ; . . h i r i ' i i v I ' i V i f i ' l l ! : i l
u i u i,,. n > i . - i i ' . i.' v iho Tuvny i iH
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I a t i i i ' i i n i . . . I H . " I ' I . I , I ' l i n l i l f v l i n a i
. I I , . ' r l l l . l ' n l i l i . ' . l ' I " ' I t - 1 , 1 , 1 1 l i n t !•!<1 k s > i l i n i i » . . : i c i " i m i l I I H U P i l i n ^ i
I.n,IMIII,I.IP ;,ll.i l.ilixl l.i- i l . l lwri- l lit1 1 : . - ; : l . . . \ i | i ) : n i i > n l i i ' l u v . I l i f l i i m l
i i H I i i n i , I ' l . f u i " . i . f i I i r . - l i i n i U i i V . I T u -
p i i s n 1 i i i r n i . i i i i i i l ( - j i i ' i i i i l i i i i o j i ^ i r r i
e n v i l " l ' f c " i l l ' " • m i T i i s l i n l i . n i i | i -
| i l i i t , m i . H i . i t < r u n f i n l n ? i > i l I n - e n l e i l
' l i . 1 . h i l i i i i i l r . • . ' ! • < i l
H I I I I I I I P s p f - i h i l p r n v l s l n H s : n i i | r . •
i | i i i t f l i i i ' i i t u . i f U r n I t n r i . j u i n f I ' n l i l i i -
l l u r i i t p . I l i ' p i i r t M n l i t u l ( ' n l l l l l l ' l r i , . 1 : ;
n i i l l l i i f i l I n t i n . , - p r . i l l . l U i ' i i i v , i v n i . i i
i l u i i I n i . i . r I , , .| i i , , i i
. • V ' 1 ' 1 : ' ,',' ' ' , ' " v l > " ? " ' • M l " " ' l u ; " ' ' • • » ' " • ' " 1 : " ' I | 1 U 1 1 ' ! - p . , h i l m l d i . - y w . t | t i i \ . ' l ( i p i ! f . H i l l l i
V " 1 1 - " ' ! : " " " " " " • 1 r " 1 " " ' . - S " « , " i tt"i|.i'<'i-l.|it., i n i n . « ' i . i m h , » ' ! , . „ „ , r n i i i i f t i r i i i u l i i t i . l i v l l ! n " t I .
' ' , ' ; ' • , , - M l ' 1 ' l l w - . v w l i l i ' I i t i i i i i i u m i - . " j n - i . , , , , . , , 0 , 1 T h , , r \ g M | . t « M » . l f . r«
I 1 " . - . ' i . n •-.-• 11 -• - > i . v v n i n r t ' ' . ' • . T d f " * | i . - . i : i I M ' \ . I m i I I A ( i n l l U r < l , ; , . , „ . , , , . , . , , ,
' . • ! : . i f l I ' U . 1 - 1 : n l ' . • « ! - ::r, l - . r I - . ' • r r r . n l r i l l i . n i M i l . i l i l i i m v n r i 1 ' ! . ' . ' U I U . I I '
' ( . • i l
Ti -n ',<••• in.'iy
l l » i l n 1 ' M l . -
!•« • l'-l : n l' I M V l i - i .
H I . - n i , i : < \ i l l i l ,
:i • isr i ' n . l
i . f - r i ' s i i l . ' i u Inn. s . i l . i i . i . .•:". ' ' '"
:i i n . ' . m ."I- iK S i . l i " i : r i n ! ; . v . >
i i ' " [" r : i M i u r n' I . : k T i i i i - i . s . i l . , 1 1 ' . .
1 - I . .'
! V r . i ! | i : i i ! i i i | i . M ; i . : n l M m —»trf• i• • ••• u p i . n
-i M i l . i n l n f i i l - ' i - n i i i l M i i n ' i . . s l i m m e d1 n n u i l i l K i l , . i i H i n n l . i f .^ i i i - i i 11 M l \ M n t r a r P | j n v r -
I . . ' ' . ' i n I ' i r l i ' i r n i r i s i | i i ! i - , . . l U 1.17 T o n * : n l 1 M i u i t -
M t r i I . | H i i i i l m i l l l i : n l ( n l - l l l i l l i f i t i l
I., i U I ^ c i i i , I ^ J ' p . h i l A I . ' . I I M H . - ' ( l " 1 M i m l i l i i n l
i ' l . n i l i i r i i p . ' E r i i f i i i ^ i ^ T W c i i i i i ' i i ' l p . - . V r \ v t1 + ' r ^ t " >
l . i r y . J l S . i i l - 1 > i ; i « i t . ^ - . " - i T r . I n . ' : " , t S n n ^ :•
" f I . I . .
S i nI . . | . . [ i . I ,
SITINVI:!: .Mirj.Ki:. .in.,HI I i i ! m ii > r i i i t i i i i l « « i n i n ' i .
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' n « l I I . I I I I I H ' t . 1 ' - t M i 1
' Al i i . IN,m, T . i«n- ! :1 | . i:nic!np,-r. H I Mv."l l,,i I:I.> S l i t
; . .\ii-mn:mlI Man ^ir ' i
Krfrr i.n W -MSt W-.ITIti W -,VMM1TICK OF I'I'RLir RALS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IAt % retruUr mf«ilnr o( thi ] • f-'r_-.»->, :tmi
Townihlfi.Conimlttr* of tl\» Tiwk-h i p (.;' \V(iV"|i>rii lKf. !n M Ti i»« i J ; ' v
A u g u s t l l i l l l , l ' ' iJ* I 1 V U i ] l r r ' ' t l 1 i lUi a r i v e r t i u p l l i * I'.II t i l i a : o n T n . ^ -' l ; i y i \ f ni ii^r. S f n i P i n l i . T 1.II1. If I!',Iht TownslUp Cumml i t t e will m«»'ut S I*. 11, • IiSTi. In tr.« r. immiltofC h u n b f r j , M » m o r l » l l l u n k l p dB u l l d l n j , WuodiirlJj*, Ntir J « n « rt a d « x p o i t and iieU a t put.llc n i lu d to the higlit.'t iiiddrr tcroril lnilo t e r m s of ale on (!:• wiih tinT o w m h i p Cl«rk ojipn to tn^ptctloiI nil to bi iiuMtrlv read prior t«
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, . . . . | . i . . i i " i t . i I , , . - , ^ i ; i i > • i i i K n i . i l ' . < < i n k l r i M I i n n n l l ; i . i i l . I l ; i r K \ \ , " i
| i . . m i n i - - - . . . . r . h : . ' . H h o , - , , l l l f , i i n ; S l . , ! „ „ , ; K , l h , | ) , , | . . , v l i . c , ff-"..
' • " • " , " .' , l h ; ' , " " l l ' l - n t r l n o c r ; i l ! • „ , . , i : , . . i , | | n S l t u l l r n . n l I n I n m n j1 i . \ , i - F l w i v l i . . l \ l n f l l i l n u l 1 1 1 . M i n e . . . . . . . . * . , W
I T t W H f i : ! ! « \ \ ' I l i l l ' I H I t l t i S r• • I ' H H M ' D N
X M T i i ' K i s I I ; I : I : I - : I I V < s i v i ' \ ' t i t m. - . , ' l H ' l l l l l l . i « I I I l l . l . r p l l l l l l l \ I l i e
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PI.II conn of prtparlnif u*ii| andn . l V f r l i M i i ! ; - l ! , i - s i l - . S i i i . l l u l u I i i
X I i l l I . I M I - U . I I s n l . l n n ; , . r i l i - . w i l l
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Take rurther no'.lc* ihat i t MIAsalt, ur any date to which it saybe aijonrned the Townalilp Com-mltte* rtiarvM t}i« rlgnt In itt dl» 'crttlon to r«Jn-t a, y urn or all htdp• H i d I " . - . ; ! 1 K I I I I I | < , ( s h i M i l i l t i l o r k - ' '
to »uch blildar a.> li may select, autreirard bilnfc given |O t«rmi %n4>ann«r of paymant, in oaa* mi or -lora niiplmam DU, j ^ n bi ra- -
CtlVFd. |Upon acc4ptanca of tTii mlnlnun
bid, or lid auuv« minimum, br th« iTownship O m m l t t n ajij th« paf-. ,•t int ther«uf by th» purohaur ac•'• i;s,;j,cvrJluc to the niAnner ef |iurcbut i,Nl!la irrordarcf with terms of all* OB r
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i n.< I n i a > ' I " ' i n ^ | i . . ' i i M l l i \ | i r * » s j i , n - ( [ v i .
i ' i . h i . T . . I ' m l n i t l . t i M t i . ' N * h i i i i r r ' . I l l i i -
i i * r ^ iv i l l h i ' l u r n i n h d l w i l d a i ( v p y
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rn I:\TON'H'i-: IS ifKHK.IIY fitfKN thru
% 60 Back to School with theseFIBST-CLASS SAVINGS
„
n . , t I » P - , , M i V V m " . I L L - C
T , , „ , i \ M '
i , . l " s "L I.
FURNITURE from DuBROW'S
REFLECTSGOOD TASTE
DuBROW Furniture is ,.
S:\led-RICHT!
Built-RIGHT!
Pnccd-MCHT) .
u
Back to our regularSTORE HOURS:
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 A. M. to 9 p. M.SUNDAYS 1:00 to 5:30
FOR LABOR DAY:
C L O S E D SUK- and MON.iEPT. 4 and 5
distinctive
furniture & carpets
334-348 New Brunswick Avt. FORDS P. A. 4-4S06
1 :• *:•.
We. (lie TowiutHi) will clellvar a bar-»!n «n<l sau.)e«d for salil
l ' A T i : i i ; A n ^ i i ^ t l T t h . i . . . . I ' - i i n i P i - i n *
T n I . . ' ; i< lvr r t l s r -<1 A l l i ' i i s l ' " ' . I h I - ~.'r,'- " " ! ' " ' l ' l ' ( ' t ' " - ' ' " l l i f c r n l l sS , - | , i , n i l , ^ - t u t , I 'M!., i n I I , , - . ' • ' " ' " " ' • " ^ ' f i i l i : ' — l i , . , . i , | i i i , H . ; , „ , )
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l l i K l n i H j i L i m r u r i i i i t , l : l l n l l l | , , ^
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. • " • I - | I I I 1 ' : I I | I . I I n f t i n - S i a t , o f X c w | ' ' ' l > 11 • - - 1 - . - : t T i « - : - .
. l . - i ' - ' V1
, I ' l i i i n l i f f . i i K - a l r i M i ' - i i . I ^ ~ -. I . T - V V . 1'iiiinLiff, i m a l n n U i i h n u vl - i n l ' l l i i i ; I ' n i n p t n i v , l n . ' D i - p . i r a i c i l , .1 'I'.i r , i , v , i v i i n l H ( ' r . i ' p i . i a t i n n , i l c i V n i l - '•m i , 'Hi.I r f i | i i i i > i l t n s H t t „ , „ , „ | N i l . 1
•'• l i n n M i l i l i i n i , |-:.--i|.. i n S l l i ' i l , IS i r e n . I ' e r t l i A i n l i n y , .N'..« . l f r « c v !A L t f . r n . y i . , r t h e 1 ' l a i n l I f f « n . r i - 1M u r i n Hi? i ' n n i | j | » i i i t t t l .-i i In n i , | I' • n i l t u t l i n i , j i iUl i i i : t l n r i l i p l n c i l n - " " . in ; i i . " l i i^ | ) o i - k p i l o T , | , , l r , ' . ,, 'j |n i t l i l n i l i l r l y . f l v c , | » v s : ,-p-
"SINCE 1910"
J. S. BILSKIUPHOLSTERINGFurniture Refinished and
Repaired.Antiques Restored,
a Specialty.'i49 NORTH STRKKT.
WO-8-HJ3-J
Oh, LadyYourPetticoatIs Showing!
Miikc surt it, u.s well us all yourinllnmte .mil exterior apparel.is s[iiitle»slv t lean Wr s|xj<i:i I -l«e in (iiialitj dry clfanlnic.
KUZMA CLEANERSf'hurlcs Kuzinu, 1'ruii.
73 Muin St. WuiidUrtdKr, \ J•We CikU I'ur und Deliver
WO-H-U»«
Trinity ISursery SchoolEstab. 1944 Non-Sectarian
Children 3 to 5 Years
Monday Through Friday
!l-'ll A. M. — Transp«>rtatloii AnMnjed
Sponsored by Trinity Mother's Unit| Register A'ow for Opening Next geptember 7th f
| Mis. Steplien Shaffer, Chaivmjjn WO-g-ini-R
lipiBMWIMlMWljl^^
LEE ELLENTl'C'K
THE QPEMM;
Latent 1'ushlons
Newest Styles
IN SAFEHANDS
ti'drn ton lirlnac >nur dnrlnr'agrru'rlHIliin lu u« fur <ini|-ttouwdfoa;, jim IHHJ 'br muithut H'II lu gmid itando—tarebunilK, fur tkt tt»nOn that|.iMii|ii,iinil M>llr inrdlilur Ini>iir l.nhiiramr) arc culdeil k)(hi- IIIKHI) tratiird hllud , , |« •» lruiliiu>, rtiierlriK'nliilinr.i.mUi—fl'mnn til.., ukv»
Hlillli, |u r.illim >i,ur .!...•(,,r'»ifrilrm lu tlir Irtler. T h « | (j,itir .-...-lleiii rrajmi, thui lu ,tllr» >uu ii, bring Mil lour
StationeryJl.tHt llabiirrtn
Shave Brushesn.m IOIMMII'
Athletic Supporter^«.IH» l.rmltrr
Bill Folds• l.ffit i.rntkrr
Key Cases'I..-M I'mriiriKiiii.
Hair Brushes
Shampoo
. 25c up
, 79c
75c
!)Kc
49c
98c
2 for 33c
imnmm PRQOIKIS••lltlhli
Adex Tabsmi*.
One-A-Day
Yeast Tubs
Unicaps
Cod LlveV Oil
rrdfet Bags
KodaE AM.V.
Developing Kit
I I N K
PHOTO
PHOTOBrownie CameraH-M
9 1 MAIN ST
rfl i, PAGE
dte
Show September 14thd by Jewish Sisterhood
ih /,,,„./ Vnit to
TllrAdath Isiael
, dilu show, Sep-,, H is p.'M.. in the,.m,iy outer, Amboy':. MI,.,. .sol'Brqdsky as. i i i n i m .
, ,H ,mrl winter dresses,'' .mil furs, shown
ii ;p.sy of Rn areftmillinery, by i d l e
tViih Amboy, will be, MIS Losl.er Kauf-
AiMuir Mazur, Mrs., Mi••;. Louis Man«er,
j DiilKin, Mrs, EdRa:1
iti•ninrd Mazur, Mrs.MI ; Samuel Bern-
.MI-V Thullescn, Mrs..mi Mrs. Charles Fel-
.,:,,....nKifieled by Ed-, ,| i.nrn Selriel, Ralph'mid Kushinsky, and
;; ,,: .:•!:. '.'.'!!! be shown', , .iiii-icsy of Modern, M.Iin Street.
Clisplay-l for the
ciiiltl up to thelnu'c as models,('Mcolyn CaCciola,
Cilni'in Burns,••,:ci-. Euwene Hal-
kovlch, Susan Bernstein, SheilaBelafsky, Philip Shore, Pred Brod-sky, Marcia Newberner and SharonNeuss. Perfumes will be shown byDem's Pharmacy. Lester Tobln,pianist, will furnish the musicalbackground.
Tickets are still available andmay be purchased from Mrs. Mil-ton Stem, Freeman Street.
John Pnol Jones
Rest name of'John Paul Jonei,first hero of the American Navy,was John Paul. According to child-craft books, the man who spokethe Immortal words: "I have notyet begun to fight!," added Jonetto hi* name about 1773. John PaulJones wai bocn July 0, 1747,
Midwife Toids
Two members of the toad familyof central and southwestern Eu-rope are called obstetrical, or mid-wife, toads because the male helpsbear the young. According to TheWorld Book encyclopedia, the maletoad carries the eggs,like i bunchof grapes attached to its back.
Water for Treet
One apple tree with 100 thousandleaves needs about 000 lbs. (or 80gals.) of water in a single day.Some of ibe> large trees have mil-lions of leaves on a finKle tree, andconsequently use tons of water.
17 DischargedFrom Hospital
WOODBRIDOE — SeventeenTownship residents were dis-charged from Perth Amboy Gen-
| era! Hospital during the past
Outstanding Fashion
week.They are: From Woodbrldge,
Mrs. Peter Peterson, 230 MartoolDrive; Mrs. Pasquale Antoniellowith bab^boy, EuRene, 236 Camp-bell Street, Master Martin Spenct.385 Claybourne Street, WilliamHaug, Jr., 87 Main Street; MichaelHapstak, 30 East Oreen Street;Mrs. Ralph Salisbury and babygirl, Jean Alice, 20 Weds?ewoodAvenue; Master Russell Rlley, Jr.,264 Mawbey Street; Mis. WilliamCooper and' baby girl, Gertrude,143 Orenville Street; Harry Kerr,40 Wlllry Street.
Prom Fords, Knud Hojh, 25Hamilton Avenue; Master CharlesMastrovlch, Mystic Avenue; Mis,John Hanson, 416 New BrunswickAvenue; Mrs. Joseph. SmoltsaandAvenue; Mrs. Joseph Smoliim andmouth Street,
From Avenel, Master GeorgeBarr, 72 Harvard Avenue; Mrs.Wllford Reneburg, 207 HarrietStreet; from Port Rending. MrsFrank D^B'nrl, 12 Larch Street:from Sewaren, Mrs. James Quin-lan, 14 Vernon Street.
Equine Sleeping SicknessYoung horses appear to be more
susceptible to equine encephnlo-myelitls (sleeping 'sicknessi thanolder ones.
• • - —^ • A
One of the outstanding fashiontrends for Knl! '<!!) as reflected onthis authentic Milridgv plaidand plain oolnr wool crepe suit.
Always at the head of the class
Honeylane DressesYes, mothers1, they ratetop honors! C a r e f u l l y
\ made high quality cottons,Brilliant plaids, solids andprints, in sizes 7-14. Hurryin and save now!
198
i l l , , . ,
l l l l i i
"'S W rai'iiijj
iliirox O v e r a l l s
1-98;i'N\ inulr of line rnr-in< tn take rough »nd»>.ir. Siy.es 3-6x.
IMPORTANT NOTICEResinning Sept. 6 Sean will beoprit from !':30 to 5:30 Mon-day thru Thursday and Satur-day and from 9:30 to 9:00 anFridays. Closed Monday, Sept.5 due to legal holiday.
Legging Seta
12-95C ' " ' "rc"y- W»rnilr lined.M , ">»«rtment of colon*,
m m FOR WEAR;Girls All Wool
Snow Suits10-95Sizes 7-14
Zip front. |>l;\id trimmed hbndcdjackets. Elastic hack slacks, knit
inserts. Wisrnily lined.
Girls'WhiteCotton Slips
Sizes 7-14 98cNicely marie, Rood flVluitbuilt-up shoulder. Ruffledflounce. I'icot armhole andhem.
USE SEARS
CONVENIENT
COUPON BOOKS!
Warm 2 p<\Flannel Pajamas
Sizes 7-14 2-59Cozy cotton flaniielettt' butcher1>§y B»J»fm w!tb Huts DJeey.es. •Assortnie^rf i»f «ol<irh. . f
Local Girl BrideOf School TeacherS/.liiiHky-Tallarico
Wedding Held SundayAt S». James' ChurchwoonBRlDGE—Miss Sarah N.
Tallarirn. dHURhter Of Mrs. PhilO-ment Talahico, 331 Orady .Drivefind the Inte Joseph Tallnrlco, be*r.nmc the bride of Stephen J.Hzlinsky, son of Mm. James Ssiln-Kky, Strawberry, Hill Avenue", Sun-
h h
Peak traffic SeenDue for Week-End
Summer Expected lOjam /111 nignwuys
Tots 3-pc. Sleepers $1J
Guaranteed or your money bad"275 HOB ART STREET
PEftTH AMBOY 4 6 6 0 0
day at St.double-rins
James' Church.ceremony was
Theper-
low sperri, berause that In Itself p . . „creates congestion and ciuses drt- \avlnK °f rnrA%, helmvert to take chHnces in passing Street* Aided by State.slow-movlns vehicles, Orerly drl- WOODBRITOE T7- B W , . i l l bevin* within mo maximum limit received September U for the pa-
r h l " 1 " 1 1 *- "'-~r of vinu of Grant and Mary Avenuesthe in Fords and Hardirm Avenue In
movement of what annually Mhci lu l ln . according u, „ resolutiongreatest holiday trafBc •-'*•—- ' . — .
motorists
"Main arteries of travel will not ! ' "* o t the Township Committee.1 woi-ninn i i b p at1(1iuate for the number of I T h e roads will be paved with
— warning 10 j vehicles trying to ute them next | s t* t ( 1 "Id and all are in thr sec-beware of serious | Monday nlRht. so it will be the i o n d Warrt.e he
traffic'dangers over the Labor Day | part of wisdom for motorists toweekend wan Issued by Police ChiefOeorge E. Xentlng.
"The three-daypolice head mid.
holiday,""annually
there-
formed by Rev. Waltar Jarvals.fieton Hall, South OranRe.
The bride was given In marriageby her uncle, Orlando Sgromolo.Miss Mary Tallarico, sister of thebride, was maid of honor and Rob-ert Badu.flie, nephew of the bride-groom, was best man.'
The bride wore a white organdygown with tucked bodice and' ashouWer length veil attacHed to animported chsntllly lace cap edgedwith orange blossoms. She carrieda white prayer book adorned withflrur d'amour.
The maid of honor was attlrer'n a white organdy over pink IHC-eta gown having a large pink sash
She had a matching organdy pic-UIT hat and carried green aster
and n short pink satin cane.Upon return from a weddlnc tvir
to ,New Hampshire and Vermonthe couple will reside In their owr
apartment at 321 Grady Drive.Mrs. Szlinskv is n ffiaduate n'
Perth Ajnboy High School ond 1'"inploypd In the office of Abar«f
Company in Perth Amhp'"Her husband; a graduate of Wood-bridu'e High School and SettonHall College. Is on the faculty'Ofthe Woodbridge school system.
'Ults in many avoidable tvflflfl;tragedies. Hmte Is a primary causeof these accirtenu, with most ofthe nation's 41,000,000 vehicles onthe highways «nd every driver ap-parently Intent on reaching a re-sort or returning from one with-out 'loss' of time.
•I do not suggest that motor-ists poke along our highways al,
acquaint themselves with alter-nate routes over secondary roads.Another point to remember is thatthe earlier the start th? more opportunlty for arriving safely andwithout undue strain.
PLANS SQUAIU", DANCKCOLONIA—The Colnnia Volun-
teer l*ire Company will sponsora square dancr. Scptrmbn 10. atthe flrehousr, on Intnan Avenue,
j Music will be provided by Uncle"tinder all conditions, motorists I Qtorge and his Jersey Rimblers.
should not lose sinht of the factthat they are part of a great trafficmovement and that Individual de-sires must br sub-ordlnated to thecommon Rood. Horn blowing andother displays of temper will, nothelp the situ.itInn."
Grades of MrilFederal grades of meat art
prime, choice, good, commercial,and utility—Grades such as A, A.A,or other letter dpsignationi, ar tnot federal grading terms.
PA) l!SG OF PARKWAYSECTION'SCHEDULED
State Asks Bids Sept. 15For 2.9 Miles on Routr4 Link in ColoniaTRENTON -< Announcement of
olans for paving another sectionof New Jersey's First Parkway,Route 4, was made by State Hieh-way Commissioner Spencer Miller,Jr., today.
Bids will be taken Thursday.September 15. {or the 2.9 miles ofpaving in Woodbrid^e Townshipbetween Inman Avenue and thePort Reading Railroad tracks.This construction will link the 3.4miles now being paved from Cen-
Jtennial Avenue, Clark TownshipI to Inman Avenue.
^.On September 20 bids will betaken also for Route 4 Parkwayplanting between Inman Avenue
( and the Port Reading Railroadtracks. The letting will call for9,011 trees, shrubs, vines andaround cover.
Tierra del FnegtMagellan in 1520 found South
America's mountainous southern-| tip island "stark with eternal cold."
He named it Tierra del Fuego(Land of Fire) because the nativeshad so many fires blazing to keepwarm. '
Douglas Fir ProductionProduction in the Douglas fir re- j
gion includes 85 per cent Douglaiir, 10 per cent West coast hemlock,I per cent Western red cedar, 1per cent Sitka spruce and 1 percent of all other species.
\n Advance Course
For Those
Going To CollegeDon't wait until the lastrrjinute to buy yqur lug-gage if you are going iocollege thi» Fall.
There is one good reason.Right now we are offeringa special pre-Fall sale ofluggage.Ii
|You can break in your lug-gage whep. you use It overthat vacation weekend . . .hat will give you an ideafQt6Wy¥attHif and how
lightweight it is.
puiliiteU
Ql SMITH ITMIT COH. KIN0
PERTH AMSOV
Singer's SEWING!
CLOTHES ARE A BIG PROBLEMIf last .scasnn'K worn and frayed dresses and present"hiph prices have you In a quandary—BE PRACTICAL!—SEW AND SAVE! Clothes fit belter xnd arc styled toyou when you learn to sew with SINGER'S wonderfulSewing Courses. Let SINGER perform a modern miraclefor you. Enroll todny in the fascinatinK Home Dress-making Course . . . lenrn all the latest, tricks and short-cuts as tftURht by SINGER'S expert instructors!
Prices Start atThere's Nothing Like a
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
T h i i r M l l n o t n , t - ; i s ' r u n n i n g i n n l ' r
M t . - l \ l i l K Ji | t ! ( \ i s u r < \ IS , ' i i i t l f u l
- I V l i ' i l . I In v 1.1. ml v. I t l i - i hun i
I ' m n l . U l n a •:. S i t i l l , ' i n T i M > . \ v :
l i i i i l u r t I I T I I I S i f i l r H r i - i l .
I . i l l . I . . I i l l ' i " I l l l . I- I " ! ' V " " I
| > l r s r l i | U I I H I P I
Singer Sewing Center169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741
Open Friday Evenings Till 9 O'Cloe.k
OPENINGTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE BOOT SHOPCurrying n Full Line of
AIR-STEP SHOESAnd Other Well Known Name Brands
- FOR WOMEN
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WITH EVEtY PURCHASE
HYLON HOSEFOUNTAIN PENSTOYS GALORE
WE WILL AUSQ CARRY CHILDREN'S SHOES
, PR0-TEK.TIV AND MODERN ACE ,' I •»'!(#-• i ; - ^
| m i wamm m» BOY saw sure
THE BOOT SHOP"Woodbridge'v Only Exclusive Shoe Shop"
103 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE
• AV •' ', ', -', t ./,(,•,!,,(,
Ul —'J Kwjfc hii
LOMAX GIVES YOUThe Best in Television
ave $100New Engineering TriumphLowers Cost a Full $100Under Previous Model
,
! ! • • • ' . , • \ , • ' / .
M L Y PAYMEKTS as low as $1.00$5.00 DOWN PAYMENT
I rk A t
WAINUrPlu< $2 00 Ted. TonWolinqnny
HltjIuT^
«
LATEST, GREATEST
i
•
s INSTALL IT YOURSELF
** Quick and easy with handsome, adjustable\ Portable Antenna. Place it anywhere for best reception.
v ' No landlord's permission needed.,.Only $0,00 *•
v . • • • , .
^, It's herel/The latest greatest Television Sensation from Admiral.,.outperforming
^ anything youVe ever seen... at a price that's a full $100 under,1 previous model.
' ik. Think of it! Here's Admiral Magic Mirror Television with big WA inch Direct View
^ x Picture Screen at a price that's lower even thqn many 10 inch sets. Revolutionary new
N j t superpowered chassis provides outstanding performance even in outlying areas where
^ s other sets fail. Pictures clearer than the movies on new {ujl vision sateen,.. bright and i
steady,'without wobblej or flutter. And tuning... never before so easy with new \
^SplittS|icond>tation*seldctor.Cabinet.beauty that's out of this world! I l v - ' t
! It's .the>'g picture television; set iyou've Been" waiting for! See it today. ^ ,
p Quantities'are limited, so "come early. "
LOMAXHOME and AUTO SUPPLY
i 51 MAIN ST.,".Corner Pullon St., WOODBRIDGE,
f ' *>' •,.-. SEE! HEA.R! ON
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 —TELEPHONE W()(«)BltII)CE «-<>02(l
1 <"STOP I H i MUSIC/1 ABC NETWORK, THURS., 8 PM#
,-,-rrMT>KNT -TRADER THTIRKDAY. SEPTfiMTlF.R 1. l»40 PAGE FTVE
A&P Helps You S T O C K U P (or the CoiningLong Week-End IN SHORT ORDER!
(y
w
CIOSPII Monday, ihbor
It'i easy to get all the foods'you ttftd fof th#three-day holiday at' your vrell-stopked A i PSuper Market. F.Asy to save many • penny, too
, , . thanks to AJjiP's famous policy ofoffering the best poskible Vftluu tvrryday. Stop in and ttocV up!
0«r
"
nwerr hiring someone to runckom .und, uhat qu.lit.«you look for!
or(> rnurtc("n- P'"mr>' "
rr nil we train them to bethat they will hnowth* cor-
of each item, choree you rt*
or
if we should e m make a mUtakeif you have any •uggeitiont that
ll help w maintain our .trict.Und.V k
Ple»*e write:(TSTOMER RELATIONS DF.PT.
A i P Food Stores
•120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. T«, N- »•
("ranbtrry Sauce r c-nej* »co...r,<Br»» iibHr, J7,-
I,rape J u i c e >SP pitct.]9« wbot.&jc
Hi ( ! Orange -ade v,tJminlarMud « « can 2 9 * "
I .oui* S h e r r y d r a p e P r e s e r v e , , , i ibjirl9c
Strained Raby F o o d s it«hnui ciappiMtmu»tr 1 0 n n 9 3 C
I OIUUtOfH lona-mw pad I* ei can 10-'
VIhole Kernel Coru AjPn.**,! u« t in2f»r29c
( irmi (tiaiit Peas N<»»a:t i7«t.Vl«Jc
l ibln's R e c b Miar.r.t » 0;:«i' Ma c:n2l;i23*
\an (!amj»B iteaus • . • • » lib em2ic21c
Franco.American Spaghetti f>r«ar»d I;H°I 2tar>29c
libbv's Corned Reef Hash . . » , nt.«n31e
Booed Chicken RjRtnni 4 01 can 79c
llrluz Kt*tchup , « . , , , . i4Hbot24«
Ketclllip Ann P|(t - Hoi bsl 2'0'33c
R e e l s Vt/.cut Lnnda l i s i glut 15c
French's Mustard »«>|jfl3e
Salad Dressing Ann fti» >» j« 25t >t j« 45O
Sultana Stuffed Ol ives . . , . <«• ,» , 3S«
Hudson Paper Napkins U»IIM 2ekti.2lc
Tidy Sandwich Rags . . . . . . pk«.fjo8«
Tut Rite Waxed Paper . , « , nsn f(,ii28«
Jack Frost Sugar Granuiaiid ijbbaj45e ioi»t»i89«
Evaporated Milk won* ««uu mi c,n 2 for 23«
Duff'g D e v i l F o o d Mix . » * , u « P , c 2 n «
Cbocoltrte Chip C o o k i e r zu>n •* «k»-47«
J«»e P a r k e r P o p p > r u . . . . . )«• b.a19e
U i e e t o s < ^ o i p i g 2 5 t F r i t o s 4oiptj 19«
Surhard Choc. S q u a r e s Mina. imr», Almond <«> pkg 25«
Nabisco L o m a D o n n e shonbraid v.to* pkS 2» 0 .35c
' TISpo l.rat'kfrH I fijlilh tt»l# tiiorlmtnl '.lb pkg. 39<., . I I
'•rwpa haltjf Thin Pretzels. . « » «o l pk g16e
^ rigley Chewing Gum «iduih«i 6 p ^ 2 5 «
Salted Peaill lt8 Warwick ^Ibpkglf^c 1Ib.plL.37e
i ukou Club R e v e r a g e 9 PIM d.po«u i8. I»I 2 ior21«
M a r c i l T o i l e t T i s s u e . , , - * , . 3 » H < 2 8 C
(amplire Marshmallows .
\* Italy Wfci Pwler A4P Tww8AVEXP TO 15c W A FOUND*
T*tt Bag* ,,
-AJ^1
'^y'^'-r
Whole or Either Halt
RKADY-TO-SKOILIKC M l FITINI
iiHi2Hlo 3'4lbi
Chuck Roa.-t or Steak ten. n
Pot Rna^t iMtkss Ctaik-no fa* a<! J«d
Chopped Reef PK-» tnt-ffuhiy gnutj
Sirloin Steak JuCy fijvonui
PoTterhousp Sleak short'cui-iiu"wiVii"
Crosa-Rih Pot Roast Bon.i.s;-no ID sdcjj
Rottoiu Round Pot Roast NC ;,t ,dd^
Top Sirloin Roast N> I.I .d.'id
Top Round Hteak ,' , , * t , ,
Roneless Sieving Reef cr.a.-k
Roneless Rriskel Hesf . ^i\\».^:ti
Plate and avel Reef itt&-ia,-w»*t
LegS of L a m b Gmu.(u Spring t>mb
Shonldero of Lamb Oi'.v.*\"«\s*
Stewing Lamb B«»it and ihani
Boneless Veal Roast 5 u'd»r
Breast or Neck of Veal „ , , ,
Leg or Ruuip of \ea l . • ( • k
EAT or RegularIb69Short Cut
it 87c
Ib97e
ib89c
ib 93c
it 93c
fc 93e
fe 77«
lb 69c
ib 29*
ib 63c
ib 29«
. ib 67c
• •
Smoked Pork Shoulders si.orr cut
S l l O e d HtU'OII Jmnylu'd mgsr mrsd 2 ;
Smoked Re.°f Tongues :u.n cut
F o w l For fricassae, salads -all sim
n i l C K l i l i g S long li'and'i finut
Fresh Pork Shoulders Short cut
F r e s h S p a r e R i b s . < • « . «
Loin Pork Chops c«n».r cuti
Fresh Hams
Rolled Ham
Frankfurt rrs
Bologna or Meat Loaf
Smoked Pork Butts
Reef Liver SPI
Beef Kidneys f=< > d.iicbui i'»w
Fancy SvaiondFlounder Fillet ib 49e Fresh Whiting b. 17«
Fresh Scallops ib 59c Fancy Mackerel ib 29*
V / h o ' e or cilhat hail
Sliced
S'ictd
loml l l l
lb 55c
65«
83c
lb.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESThere's no better flavor than fruits ami vegetables that are naturallyfre-her. And no better place to buy them than A&I''a Produce Department.
FtiU Irw unit larm . . . Frtesttn*
TOMATOES F o • , nc3c5lOe I III M l P R 1 \ i : S 3*.5 lb. bag 19c Mclntosh Apples For eating or cooking 3 l b » l 9 <
Seedless Grapes From
Cali fornia Oranges Swnt, iuiey
Str ing BeanS From nearby firm 2 t« 17*'
P o t a t o e s Long lil»nd-U.S No. ifind.-'A'jii. 10 lb b«a 3 0 «
T a b l e Cclerv cmp-whit. • u^h l^c
Green A p p l e s forcook.na 3 it*. 19«?
He sure you have enoughmilk, cieani, butter and
to carry yau over the long week-end.
Swiss FSharp Cheddar
domtt ic
They're niigblyjroiid any place.,v. , any time!
J m rirkcr . . . White or Whole Wktit
Delicious Broad
pkg ol 8
Qirfmomcn HoldFinal CardParty
Fireworks BantuAt Opeti-Air Movie"
2ib» 23c
Yellow Ra/ianas . « „ 0 a . r , ib 15c
J u i c y IjCniOIIS Calilemis Hrlonot4l9«
SB L i l l i e S Florida c.rlonof4or5]5<!
;.H,
Provolone Cheese . . » • t • . . •> S0e
C h e d - O - B i t cti.ddW ckNu food {u|bo<83c
Vejgefahle Salad CottageajCheese . t «t «* 17«
Cream Cojfypge. Cheese. y,,,f*eJ«itit t- "»p cupl9c
Ptpjliii or
P o t a t o Chips J*"« :-" 5- p*i *i5«llonnts ^ 12»20«
S a n d w i c h Brt'ttd M«rvtl Ihin ilctd 20 at. lo»f 18«
• P o u n d Cake Gold, marbll 01 chony »ilv»r 9«i cut27*
*' , ' 7 4 >t •
Whole Chicken1.8931b 3 « .
can
Hambargers Sour Creum
Cheese
Iird «W« likj 23<S
jrivfi'"1 ; . P' " i t 3'0«
Sh;«J or pitc* lb. 43c
Arirar'sChopped Ham
i
UP Si iin fpp
WomanV Cliil)Tit Oprn Kail HpmoiiOn Se|Heml»er 21MAVKNEL- TliTlvnman's Cluu
prtd lin 18th and test of tto 1949imnnw rnrri paHif.i at the homrof Mrs, Edwitrd Parker, Park Avf-nue, Monda'y fvchlnn with VIrs.Sattiuel Aiirpchl, Jr.. ns oo-host#rs.8t»ol9l award went to Mrs. Harold
\ktibt and the floot firlw to Mr.L»Wftfic« FtHofi. Nnh-pl»yfri
j pflws » • « nw-irdftl to Mri. Ray-Hancock .ihd Mrs Fnnlt
Labor Oily Display f.On Hrrautf of I'VarOf Hindering TrafficWOODBhlfxiK -•• Thp Wood-
brld'p Urlve-ln Thpatre was i*.fused a permit to hold a fli?wdfkAdisplay on Labor Day at a spwiw
of th( Tovn^hip Cominlt-
Police Commitflonfr John Brt-wn rfportfd that the pDllo> de-partfnetit had rwlvcd many
Prizes at pUjln? werf won by
d
plays especially from Orove Ave-nue, >1'feman Street and 8t.nNrse Avenue .<ectlon>.
-: Chief Oeor^e E.
I
I "•
! 1 ™ u « w ' Wi l l ! i m , l! f l l l'-e n-: Chief Oeor^e E. KMUDK «•« ofstern, Mrs. William Kunniak. Mrs. the opinion that A flnvork* dU-
l £ ° T J S r o ! M ; o " l l S ? l t f ' ' n d ' p l 8 y on Ubor UB^ wo(ilrt •lni|.r!(fflc hazard. Inasmuch vt It
club vus Mi-y. Robert I t f n d s t 0 Klow d w n l r a f f l p a m j . 'I jcauie accldent.s.. O t h e r s prwent were: Mrs. Earl! . . j h e t r o f f l e o n uhor D a y ^Viin Note. Mrs. Owen Roll. Mrs.;that highway will be bad enough .
| Frederick Albrrrht, Mrs. Anid •. w l t h o u t a flrfworl(, d l s p , w
.WinauNt, Mr=, Ofjr-.e Cnsarove,; r o m W |P a < f matters.1 Mr.i Mrs. Hubin Clreco, Mrs. Johri •'Medvftz, Mrs. Ke.nnefh Younr••: Mrs. Edward Stelimacher, Mis Eu- f \ •
Ktm MB?Bri»l. Mrs. Philip Clny- i 1 / F 1 V C F Si bourne. Mrs. John 8:hork.Jr.. Mrs.Joseph McClue. Mrt>. Burton VnriCleft, Mrs, William Hrinsen, Mrs.
i Joseph Radowsky. Mrs. Ch.irlrsIFreshetti. Mrs. Oeorsr Leyon- r .| mark, town; Mrs. Willard Raiikin. ' " I 1 * *JRahvray nnd Mrs. John Rrlllv.Elta. E x t r e m e
\ The club will open It. foil sea-Uon on Wednesday. September 21.
To Protect Pupik
Sarah Ann'sCooking Class
I leads fOT(lailtion (0
| W0ODBR1DOE - TowtwhlftSchools will reopen their do««next Wednesday, September 1. •
And Captain Benjamin PahsoiUf,".'liead of the traffic division, todft^ ';Jursred motorists to ob?y all "school,',]zone" signs and slow down. , I
j "We «re proud of our record dt ;,- |
• no accidents to school children (tosjIt's a wls«: woman who
bers that, rice
I food and thai it Is easily preparwi.) nice dishes of all kinds are excel-l lent hot weather additions to the.menu. So don't, fo'get rlc« l:i your p a t r o , ftnd R p e , i a , p ( ) l i c e o f f l i j W t ,•meal piannin?. ^.^ ^ u p p i ^ ^ t t) l r regular pullw
In doirtg traffic, dtiry <it school ', , corners and highway crossings.1 u p ' e : "When you see a Junior Polio*
: Boy. or a. special officer at wo
ulw reminded.'car owners that the S:hool Bof
Sloanied Hloe
water
• V ; u ,f- , i n ^ ,lthe captain reauested. "won't youL M L ' ^ i S 1 M J ! W help him by slowing down\ a rice steamer. Arid well washedi rice. Place over lower part of rice! steamer. Cover and let strain forj
so the youngsters may rross safe-ly?"! stemer.
jsn hour.
Nuff* Kl«e1 cup rice
11 teaspoon salt2 cups cold tfatwPut the rice, salt and toai?r in aquart saucepan, Cure? with a
tlgbt fitting COVM'. Set over d\t«clhkt until Jt bolls vigorously. Therir(duce heat as low us possible andlet simmer for H minutes. Durlnjthis lime the ties will absorb thewat«r and come out deliriouslytender. Remove the cover to per-mit the i k e to sttam dry, Lift the
clilvej. Stuff the tomatne?. Pl»cefilled tomatoes In a greased bikiflt;
; dish, sprinkle with buttered breadand bake In an oven 7Sfur 20 minutes. Sf rv< with
r.hee~e sauce.
Saucea tablespoons baiter or msrgsT.
lne.2 tablespoons flniu1 v.\i]> fliMs
'a t^spoon saltPepptr-paprlkacup grated shwp cheese
Melt butter, add flour, graduallyfJce with »t, fork to test Its consist- stir in milk. Stir mall mixture)ency. Never stir rice.while eooklns. iboil^ and thlckeni. Cook about 3
•• ' ! minutes, stirring all the while. AddRice Stuffed Tom a to M ' seasonings and cheese. Pour over
,8 firm, rip? tbmatws | tli# tomatoes whe'a th^y co::ie out"2 cups cooked rice v» , of ovsn; Serve hot. ,'i cup olive oil | — '
Silt, pepuer.anrl thyme mss!W#* M»yn*s with Creamed Drletthyme cautiously)
2 toMespoon ;> cftipptd cli.fve-s,(green onion tops "may beused)
Saute cooked rice In olive oilfor five minutes or until oil is ab-sorbed. Reason with «alt and pep-per and thyme. Add
\AI>
Swilt's PreinA testy lunclico:-. mait
can
Swiff'niiijiff'niiij' Swift's bland lard
Blue-White Fiakesllu«s whiii you wish
«.
f. i
Sweetheart 5For tiilil ind.b«lK
BtcfIUc«
3 CURS cooked rtce -1"•*j sinaii onion minced1 small green pepper choppeel |>
fine ' ' •}.£,4 tablespoons me!t«l butter or p|
margarine .'••,• |Add onion and chopped ptpptj' J
to ricft. Butter molds and .flngtlS' ; thoroughly when working wjtii •cooked rice. Form into balls, pile*}' j
i in a baking pan and dot each bait j| with butter. Pour in enough julc»ifrom canned mushrooms titienoujli consomme to keep rioefrom burning. Heat in oven and :'t
brown to a golden color. Serve h.<$;jjafter pouring topplns; over thf rfw'.:i'mounds, •'.!••••
Bice Tuppluj'a lb. dried beef torn into small
pieces2 tablespoons butter or margaN
lne for saUce . H:.2 tttttRKpoons 'batter of tmntst*,"
lne for browning mushrooms,1 tablespoon butter fnr brown-.'
ing beef . h2 tabltjpuons flofir •• ••••'•
1 c u p milk > ..'/i pound canjied mushrooms :.
| &£ake a sauce usin^ 2 tjt>le»; spoons butter, flour ami ai\k.i Saute the mushroom.s in t>ut(! BroviTi dried ,beef jin butter or ]j girlne, stirring, jConsUntly.tl e beef and mUslirooms tos^uce. ' '
Rice ruddlng2 cuiw cooked rice1 No. 2',2 can apricots3 tablespoons celatln
>4 cup cold water'2 slices pineapple cut upl cup cr«am3 tablespjon? sin IT'
| 1 teaspoon vinillai .Add, the juice .from tys can' i j i ' ; - ' -" 'o the W k e d rice. £over low heat until rict has
Sweetheart SoapL«rg» iii« btilj c«k«
\m\M th» JMU. «o#k,iei»Uu|fc:! Oie cold water for a fsw mlnuwff8Llr Into hot rice. Rub M^'apricote exewpt a (ew (savedgarnish) through a sieve. Add Irice mixture, add pineapple, Mt|lightly so m not to mash the iWhen mixture begins to set
. m a m which has bwn whmixed with thft sugar and v«{•OUT tnfe * «o<d rtewi mold, iturn Mil mtto ft «t*U«r andai»li with »prlcot halves.
For laundry and *ir4irtetivtaf itl* #<
i
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1NDEPENDENT
Township Disabled American Veterans' Unit Installs Slate of Officers
Jivrv anil Tlicrr:. M y n p n l n - i r s ht Hn'.Viifd F r i -
b u s h , \t\i\ wcrk I i innnii i irpd t l ial
he had broii acrrplod Jr>r nrlmis-tsion to Admiral Km i\i::ul AIMII.MIH»nrl hurl rnmpiclfd srvonth <>i:H|f«t Nn. 11 Rrlinol <» st.it?tncniJnndp In ilu schrvii publ lnty.Howard is a crndiinip nf Nn. 11Bchool and will ho dnint> Hich/School wnrk in tiro now srhn-il6ff where Mrs, I/mis Kllnituck is•ppnln? » UiriiW h,i; shop nn MiinStreet—Leo's Hut fin. Lots nf|kick! . , . Hnnk D'AnaMo andilohtmir Fn-knp '.Jr.* run i> s-ertntlzliU.v fit. a cri'tiiin Perth AmbovBakery .
Mr. BIKI Mrs. W.ihrr M n i i r n -thnler if he 's ilir former Cluirrj jaylor i ;ire back from ilirir hon-ftymoon tr ip . . . A j iep t , bisBond to ALI, the Township ynuiv<-• ters whn have \u :n hnldinuiofTnh-ii" for the benefit of thejfolio Drive . . . We unuid havptaken pictures nf all the !>rouJbut some of the mothers notifiedtis loo late. However this is (n sayjthank you to nil thr; kids in behnlf»f the polio v i r t lms In MiddlesexCounty Pnlio Hospital, All trieijionies ent rus ted to your Nnvi in-
r have been turned over to'ush Qulaloy. local chairman for
the National Foundation of In-fantile Paralysis . . .
11 111 i,*r. "I In, lit tin- IMI-I I MMIMIMI-1\ \ i M i i l l i r l d u r ( I t n i i l r r , D l w f t ^ l c i l \ i t i r r l i i u iI n t o i i l i l r c * l i l n l n > . I ' h i i l o l e f t , ( I r f i I n I I H I H I - t n m n > \ i l l l n i » . 1 .I ' n w l \ n l l n l l t l l ( ' < n i i n i n i i i l « T i . b i l i l l W . M i l l . \ j | l l. I n i n r w i i . I ' n r k r , n i i i i t n i i i M l i ' r i i f \ \ n i i i l l i r l r l i i i - ( I tNlntr I*mnniniifl**r, nnil Mmtir twinnl I', (Jrrlm
oi l i rr phuti, nlittn« Mrn. Mnrlun Knrkr rri'rl»l• I T . l.prt In rltfhl nre Mr«, Mnilrllnr llrmlv, Prinivtmt'Hi ritnimmulrr!^lr«. I'nrUf, mill >lr«. Mnritnrrl (nrllnlr. Srnlor \Wr rimiiiiniiilrr.
, m « \ \ i l l l nm n l « < r i l vup I I T ; .It, InT.
,1 ,
ti'il
ulhu.
In Thr' The institution of a credit ->ys-trm iit I lie WooribridRr Qrive-InTheniiT. has hppn announced. Fortlip first time anywhere in tlif|United States. Inovle patrons canrun up a ehnrse account . . . At-tention. Avenel veterans: Applica-tion blanks for dividends on Na-tional sprvic? Life Insurance maybe obtained at the Avenel Postpffice. Avenel VFW headquartersjjr from Richard R. James, 521Jansen Street and Charles Sa.lben,| Avenel Street , . . Wood-
ridec Township Memorial Chap-ter, DAV, will hold a military ballthe first part of November and ajoraet-me-not campaiun the lat-ter part of this month . , ,
Drive-InTheatre Real Eslale Sal(i
To Mark Birthday
Around:Si!>ns of Fall: Frank McCarthy,
Cartcrpt Hi'jh football poach, hold-ing forth on football and theStrength of various teams fchisseason at Danny's Luni'liooneUe. . . Edward C. Lcpsnn. formerly |of Colonui. ;ind now of Hunlins-,ton, L. I., has obtained a pilot'slicp.nse . . . Th? Barron Library iwill be dosed all day on LaborDay. Startina September 17 thelibrary will be oprn on Saturdays'. . . Shirley R. Drew nf 45 AlwntStreet., recently visited at SilverSprings. Fhi. , . .
WOODBR1DOE — Tiip Woori-l)iiclKe Drive-In, fisst mildoor the-atre of the Waller Readr circuit,will cekoratp its first anniversarytomorrow nnlv, by sn-vinc birth-day cake to every patron attend-inu. Jack Flux, manager, an-nounced today.
The Drive-In, located on RouteI at the Clovcrleaf in Wooclbrtdge,opened on the Friday pixveriinaLabor Day exactly one year ano.Since then the Reade organizationhas built and opened three others—one in Kinpston, N. Y., anotherToms River and a third last weekat Trenton.
A program om music, "amps anda brief ceremony lias been scheri- !Uled, Nft\ Flax said. WoodbridRe|and Perth Amboy officials will beinvited to attend.
Lightning's Chancfi
According to Westinghouse data, Ian isolated building 100 feet squar«and 30 feet high is likely to be jstruck by lightning on the average |01 once every 10 or 15 years. By |the seemingly simple precautionof putting a mast or lightning rod5.ri feet hiRli on top of the roof, thebuilding itself then would be hitonly once in 3,200 years. The ma»t,liiiwcver, would be struck everythree years—with no damage re-iulting.
Dams of TVA
Nine big dams of the TVA stair-step the Tennessee river in its 650-mile course and 500-foot drop from !Knoxville to its mouth on the Ohio iriver at Paducah, Kentucky. Above jKnoxville, on the Tennessee and itsbranches, are 19 more dams,
(Continued from Paise liMr. and Mrs, Raymond F. Web'
er have bought from Mr. and MrsAnfjelo Ralmo the five and one-naii room aweihnu at 1211 ureenStreet, located on a lot approxi-mately 75 by 100 feet. The tyiyrrshave taken possession, Mr. Weberis employed by Lincoln-MercuryDivision. Ford Motor Company.Raritan Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sebok.Jr.. have bought from Ben EdwardConstruction Company a Tourroom bungalow built by the selleron Fredethel Street, on a lot ap-proximately 50 by 100 feet. TheSeboks have taken possession.
A four-room dwelling at 486Crows Mill Road, located on a lotauproximately 75 by 128 feet, hasbec-n sold to Mr. and Mrs. StevenSimon by Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreConlgllo. The buyers plan to takepossession this week, Mr. Simon isan iron worker.
Regina Warner has bought fromMr. and Mrs. Carl Iovino Uieseven-room dwelling at 649 AmboyAvenue, located on an irregularlot fronting 106.83 fet on theAvenue, and has taken possession, iThe purchaser is proprietor of a |confectionery store -in Perth Am- iboy, .
Kiel is Purchaser ;
A- four and one-half room resi-dence at 45 Oak Street, Avonel,located on a lot 50 by 100 feet hasbeen sold by Mr. and Mrs. Willia>n iJ. Carr to Albert E. Kiel. Tfle lat-!ter has taken possession, the sellersmoving to Rahway. 1
Jacobson & Goldfarb. Perth,Amboy. have been appointed ex- ielusive agents for two develop-.ments of low-priced homes in',Fords,
McKinncy, Construction Com-1pany will build 16 duplex houses]on Crows Mill Road. Each will be ,
of two five-room dwellings. The election of officers were not in anyhouses will be built on the tract wBy connected with the Ladies'of approximately three acres cur-
"Our me;nb<V.s1iip Is known tnwill" be "iocated'on lot* 25 by 100 \ community. None of our nffl-each and will sell for $8,500 each.'™" ° r members Is ashamed toGround has been broken for the a d I ^ 1 membership inproject and it is expected that, the nation,homes will be ready for occupancy a r e W'oud ol o u l
before November. I "In spit* of the malicious Ro$sipThe other project, called Mid-[that has been directed at us we
dlesex Homes, is located on Kirm a " not suit": anyone for hbrl.Georges road on a two-acre tract Aft« r l e « d l n : ! t h r t c t l c ' -and will consist of 12 single, dwell- i Lucas> secretary, tossed itinus of four rooms and expansion i f*^e v
attic, located on lots each 50 by 115 |-1ust defendina thefeet. A model home has been com- i futinu anythine.pleted, It is anticipated that alltwelve homes will be ready for oc-cupancy within two 'nonths.Prices are sec tentatively at $9,000.
the
2^ rnot te
Township Days(Continued from Page 1>
Greiner, Tax Collector Michael J.Trainer. Edward Olsen, MauriceP, Dunisan. Leo Farley, JamesPatten. Mrs. Brady. Lester Bahr,District Chief of Staff »f CPW;Al Germann. commander of theEighth District. VFW and Stan-ley BiookReld. commander ofWoodbridge Post American Legion.
Others present were Chief OttoHunt. Woodbridse Fire Depart-ment; Albert La Penta, ThorntonO'Brlon, Steve Dobos. JamesStorey and Steve Schaffer, VFW.WoodbridRe; Richard Foernh.Thomas Kath and Russell H.Deppe, Woodbridge Post, Ameri-can Lesion; Sam Franciy, IselinPost, VFW; and several state of-ficers of the VFW.
Colonia Fire Board(Continued from Page 1)
Ferante. nominated Mrs. Domin-ick Aiuto for treasurer. The ma-jority of taxpayers present at the i
Stanley f^nhnsty. a minoritymember of the Board, asked whath rt happened to n $300 item in thebudget which was to have beenused to install a fire hydrant nearthe flrehousf, William Barbour.president, answered that $500 wasput tn a special savings fund, at
i which Seabasty questioned the ne-cessity of trip action. He stated the"commissioners are supposed towork on a budaet" which broughta retort by Barbour that Seabasty•.-.as "a disgrace to sit with."
Later on. a motion was made totransfer the $500,to a checking ac-count, .
Report ReceivedCarl Barber, In man Avenue,
gave a report for Fire Chief Wil-liam Barbour Jr.. head of the newfire company. The latter backedup his father in a report that "thefire truck had reached the sceneof the fire at Mrs. Snyder's homeat 9:18 A. M.' Mrs. Christine Tag-gart, a neighbor of the Barboursreminded the Board that Mr. Bar-bour had left his home at 9; 15A. M.. at which the president ofthe Board replied: "Yes, they cer-tainly made dam good time." Mr.Barbour then derided the news-paper reports on the fire and saidthe policeman's report was "A
| disgrace."Patrolman Richard Leigh had
!confirmed the Independent-Leader'story that it took a half hour ofmore for the apparatus to reachthe scene.
' Raise Polio Funds• (Continued from Pace 1)They shincd^shocs and did odd
jobs and t h e r W c patronized byi everyone in the neighborhood. The! hard-workhiR kids were Bobby'| Preacher. Billy MacDowcll. JosephiNapracnik, Arlenc Bramble, Billy! Bramble, John Preacher and Bob-by Lucas.
A bake sale and carnival wereconducted by the youngsters in thevicinity of Upper Green Street.The backyard of the homr of Mr.and Mrs. Joel I^eson was the siteof the undertakinR arid aftermothers had been solicited forhome-made cakes, pies and pre-s( rves. the boys and ffirls netted$25 which they turned over toMr. Qulgley. The children wereDonald Peck, Decree Blume,Claire Blume, Joa.n Leeson, BsttyLou Westerpaard, Donna Carroll.
! Mary Ellen Grausam, Carol Ger-! ity. . •
Zoning Ruling• Continued from Paee 1)
scale models and miniatures ofprojects desiened by the architectare as necessary to his businessas the routine drawinit of plans,
| Thework performed by him, he states,Is merely Incidental to hls.profen-sion as an architect and thereforeIs within the provision of the ordi-nance.
Testimony In Conflict"There WHS some, conflicting
iriiHiony us to i l l whether ornot the defendant occupies thelimnlxes as his private dwellingi;ii whether or not the work pres-ently undertaken was In connec-tion with the architectural •pro-fession of defendant or for otherco'iimciTinl purposes. Them was,however, not sufficient evidence toovercome the defendant's un-equivocal statement that thepremises are occupied by him ashis private dwelling and that fillhis work Is in connection with hli;profession as an architect. Thereremains, therefore, to determinewhether or not. the use of thepremises at Chain O' HiU.S Roadby defendant is in Accordancewith the ordinance or whether theuse fs. In violation of the nrdi-nance."
Continuing the ttiHRistrntcfound: "Thr defendant's claimthat the woDd'Wnrklns iind fabri-cation of miniatures conducted althe premises is irl accordance withthe ordinance because it is an in-tegral part of his profession as anarchitect Is, we feel, meretriciousThe ordinance includes throf an architect. It Is, .we feel, nbasic rule In the interpretation ofordinances that the normal, na-tural meaning of the words em-ployed shall be used."
Court's ConclusiniiAfter defining the word "oflicr."
the maRistrate concludes: "Thedefendants contention whileplausible is not persuasive. It in-quires a twistins of the word"office" beyond the normally ac-cepted definition. To foilowthroush ori the reasoning of thedefendant the physicians olliecmight be expected to include labo-ratories for the manufacture ofdrugs; a surgeon's ofll-t shouldbe permitted the manufacture oftools, etc. It Is to be noted tliiitfactories and all business plantshave offices. The office is quitegenerally held and known to beseparate and apart from the shopor operating portion. We feel it i,quite clear thai, the ordinance in-tended by "office" such ttsr HS i,naturally and normally associatedwith the word. We feel that thedefendant exceeds the use per-mitted."
Sweetings t\I frnn, yt
<*eny absoiut,.], , l r
been engBRed f,,, m,.,,'t''o ther consiclninu,,,, ,,,"„,thlni! for anybody ;,u ' S. Metals strikr N 'you to ( | P n y U n | "eclved money'f,()llMll"so we can Rot Mtl , '"your entlrp lovnltv , ,men or with hm,. (.Uonal income, c,,,',','1,Trosko, Re), ,,,, M|i 'prove that I Rot m, ,."prove that. y n i l ,,„,,,, 'nut receivitu. in,mi, ,,oosc whatr-vrr i,,,,,, ,then rd Hkr i,, h l , . .you cot. We m l l . | I .,. .,whole story.
I. This informal,nn ,,U'lVi: the strikers ;,,,„„",',! . V o u a r e s i i r v i v i n - <•• • '
jwell while so tiiiu,. , '„ \i t o ! ( H t n ' s i i j , ( , H rl ,,. ' 'i i
I l n i i i ,
MATIM | |.|:,, , „
I25.-.I0.. V i < » \ . I l l I | [ |
. l u l l ' . *-,.-! .: • I
l t . i \ !',•
" i v i Z A n n ( i i i , ,
ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOPl .m'katnlih - U a n I'IIIIIKl,n«vn M f l u r m • ' • • r r i n l
WnnhinK Mni'lllnr f*firlH A:1^4 W \ 8 H I V < ; T O N A V K M V.
eviriCIII/C i-THI:;S t n n l r y 'I'AIIIK — l \ i " « U lillr \ mi
\Vnl< — ( _u , tin
Anne BRSSOI1, .loe Dunlaan'-s~p\) Fridny. is vacationing thi.sweek , . . Sec- where the Method-ist Church on Main Street, is uet-tlnu a fiicr.-liftinu job . . . Se-'lected Tuesday in New Brunswickas potential jurors for the newSourt, session that opens TuesdayWere the following from the Town-Miip: Thomas J. Major, Gerard P.Hawthorne, William Thompson,inillam S. Neebc, Robert W, Lar-
. . Janitors in TowYishipfechools are doinB last-minute fln-•tbhtng-up touches with schooltipenin? less than a week away. . .
pint But Not Least:.', Woodbridse Board of Fire Com-
Jnissioners announces that new•hydrants havt been installed inBie vicjinity of Clinton Streetwhere there is a new building de-velopment . , . Final registrationbtefiins Tuesday for Rutners eve-ning students with nearly 2,000 ex-pected in the Newark and 1,600 In
ie New Brunswick Divisions ofState University . . . Mrs.
irry Ryan, Sewnren. celebratedir birthday Saturday, CongratU-
^lions even if it is a bit late . . .:ceived : a card from Marcaret
' **irin Grace who is vacationing inisbury Pprk. . . .
\] [ Lincoln's Foresight;j Adoption by the army of theSpencer repeating rifle is credited
Lincoln's foresight.
BOWLERS
| * - U - l v l l l i h i l t i I I J R .
I I I !
College Men CHOOSEManhattan
• SHIRTS
• TIES
• UNDERWEAR
• SPORT SHIRTSRAINCOATS
SLACKS
SPORT COATS
SWEATERS
PAJAMAS
UNDERWEAR
High School Hits IncludeMcGregor
AT THE COOL
TODAY TIIRl! 'SATURDAY
George Raft - Nina Foch
"JOHNNY ALLEGRO"—Also—
Randolph Scott - Ella Raines"THE WALKING HJLLS"
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
PerformanceMonday, Labor Day
Vvnnnc DcCarlo - Howard Duff"CALAMITY JANE AND
SAM BASS"I In Technicolor)
—Also—William PowellShelley Winters
'TAKE ONE FALSESTEP"
(Sweaters\Cord Jackets
t<l U itfihviirlh'*1'urklug Iu linn
I
II!II
(Sport Shirts
HKADQUARTEItS FOR
VARSITY SWEATERSNEW LOW PRICE J/J.98
Your Picture Taken Free and PutOn Our Varsity Wall of Fame
I
WE CARRY ^--. *-*—High School Gym Suit* and
Ked SiWOODBKIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PLA8TIKOATED
BOOK COVERS GIVEN AWAY FREE
mfns SHOP1«S MAIN STREET
WOODBHIDGENEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S
Parkin» Iq Qear
4—BIG DAYS— 1
Fill., SAT,, SUN., MON.,SEPT,.?., 3, 1, 5
', iiiitiiHius Silt., Sun. ;uul Mini.
BIO (i UNIT
LAFF SHOWFor the I'.ntiro FmiiilyIUD 100
ABBOTTS COSfEUO
—SECOND 1 Al I HIT
TELEPHONE 8-2911
DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMAN
—THIRD LAFF HIT
3 STOOGES IN
"HQIHJE
—FOURTH LAFF HIT—
3 Color Q
Cartoon Comedle* O. DON'T MISS IT!
The Mtqst Hilarious Show EverFreseftled »t TW» Tiwalre
EYES EXAMINED run cowuov\N'U Till: LADY
i > \ \ r
I AH/AN ANDTHK IRINTRKSS'
SI N . . 1 I I I V ,I'. .
I'kI Illil l l '^ I.IMIU
"THK I'ARADINE, CASK"
—riuII i»
"NKillT -TIMKIN NEVADA"'I'l !• '>. .
s|-:i-i'. II, ;
III . ' i n r i
"CKY'OK THK( TTV"
Ili-liiiniS Illl II
' HI,A(:KNAIU'ISSI'S"
OPTOMETRIST
93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
DAILY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
•«|l UK I,IKK. t Hi N'\ HI;AI n i l i. IHDIK IN *
riAsi -uivi : m i II TiMi-1.AMI SVVI'. \M II
\ l Tin-
SURPRISE STORE\ M i i T r " S \ V I \ < , " I* i i l i r
III V I I P I U . i : HIH>>I> t i l '
U K I I 'II I ' l I,. I I I I I M I M i " M l l « m i l :i ' l i i \ i l l M I ; , I ' I . I S
\ M;« IIIIII M 'I'IIM \ rit\ \ t s i i i n
•' \ I . I M I v \ ' r i ; i ; i i i . . i : . m : -I-'IIII;KII \TIIHII M)HI IMI \ M l I IIi'l,|.;tM.;il
u n n M I » I I M : I i x i w N A M I *:I.NII \ \ I . ; I ; K I , \n i l I . I I O K w II A T V I I I i . i ; r : :
I I I I I I I . I I I M ; I I O I I M I ; | - I ' I - . S p r l i . M I , , M . U I I , I . - I I l . l i h i . l ! , i , , , , iS i i l l c . l . i i , l I ' l i l i l m , < i i l k t n l l T n l i K ' , l ' l » | i r l , n i i i | i n , M l r r n r , I ' i , n n . - ,D r i l l i i ^ , c l i ' . ' v
KM II lli;l>ll(lll\|i :i-l'r. H,,lr II Mlllr, \llnll> ljn,i|,.-, \in-Tnlili-. lirnmL». •trmxer Jtuai,, rlr,
f i l l II M ' i r i l l : \ ! ."..I1,-. Mullil OilU Klli'llrn Sri. :U-I'i'. Vrl ,,fl»Ulic», -•l-l'i-. Scl or ilvrmnrr, rlr.
\mi III»X4*IIH nf »tlti*r OIIIHIM l«i xrliM't frfini,IIUUIIIH Nnlil s>i>Brulfl>!
FREE STORAGE • FREE DEMVE11V
SURPRISE STORE, 7-U FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J.
l i e > p » r t « 7 - ^ o « u
We I f f i . i n n t r i l <,u I l i r M i l l . H I M ' . T i l l ' : I ' l l V l I H ' l i f l
| < I | M I I • t • • 11 N I r . i i n II A. M. In II I ' . II .I H I I I M n m l S n h i r i l n i II A. V. In II I'. M.
-i \ H | H u i i l , i , i i i i n - v r i M u r r i i n Mruitll i l r i i i i .^ l l .
at Cioverleaf, U. S. Hwy. No. 1PHONE WO. 8-2768
PORDS_ II WHOlM
FORDS, N. .1. - I1, A. Ml HI |
JI'!M l ; s i ) \ M ) |
SATI i;i
\\ i l l l lU.itrii r I'r.n-. i
iMcl I r u n
"BIO IACKIVilh WallniT R-nn. I
( 'untr nnil MiUimlo II
,ui(l|
St'NDAV AND MONHW
' S ( T , N K O F TIIJ-; I'KMIIW i t h Van .loljii'-nli .mil
<iluria Dflliivni
"CALAMITY JVM ANl|SAM IUSS
W i l d Y v o n n e I M . u l > . n " l |
Dul l
TIKSDAV AND UTI>M
"BRIDK or
Wil l i r ; i l i l e l t r JHMIII.UII. ' • ' I |
l . i iml mill MrD.ini l . l ' r " |
"('•MAN
Willi Di'iin .l.i.1^" ""'.IIIMII ( iii.ulii"'
t( A l s o D i s h r s i n >!''• ' ";"'''!
Your Credit Is Good With Walter ReadeSee the Movies N o w . . . On Credit!—Pay Later!Tu thr Wnfifl EarnersOl New Jersey
III these relatively unsettled days, the good businessman,hy my way of thinking, Is the one who respect* the inteKrllyiii id himesty of hjs customers. He nt» \\i» procedures ti> theirnerds, ;uul above- all, trusts them—and extends them credit,
I n>Mh!cler myself nuth a bualne$smi»n. That Is way I Ukeplensure in telling you that your credit Is good at my WoodbridgeDrive-In Theatre. If, temporarily, you can't spare the cash tosee the movies, come anyway. You can pay me later. 1 trust yuu.
All you need do is nee the manager at the WoodbridgeDrlve-ln Theatre, and show him your Social Security Card arideither your driver's license or car owner's license (or Identifica-tion. He'll live you a Credit Book Immediately which will beimwl 4«y time afty Thureday, September nh . There is noschedule of i.aym9»fc. Intrant you to pay IjaHi ,irtlat you "owe .
II In my belief that the honesty and character of the Ameri-call wage earner U the bent collateral tn the w6rld. That U whyI 1.11M you-Mind ofler you movies on credit.
» , ' Sincerely,
Walter Read.
NOW AT OUIt NEW ADDKESS
1 0 % DISCOUNT SALEi
CUIIDREN'S ANO ADUI/lj T'lOK
KDUCATfONAL TOYSi
p f t j , ; : ; - f i T U F F E H A N I l M A I H - ( i A M
I.l- :HO)OL SUPPLIES - AJ.BUM.S
The C O R N E R B O O K SIU»l|7!) SMl^ll KTKEET pBBHI
Opposite Strand Theatre
STATE THEATREi ^ N.
CQNDJTIONEb FOB
WEDNESDAY THRU 8ATUHDAV' Dan DAILEY - Anne BAXTER'•'„
"YOU'RE MY EVERYTIIIN^lu
"COVER UP"Wlt6 William BENDIX - Dennis O
With Gregory PECK - AvaPluo Wallace BEERY - MarJqrle
"BIG JACK"
b WEDNESDAY THRU 8ATUBUAVV "JN THK GOOD OLD
With Judy QARLAND - Van
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1049 FAGE SEVEN
I tunh-MMi S u n d a y
.... <:
Ilahola
A m hoy
, Ann C/iVR.in,! Mrs. John
,, r Hniid, became(l niiimiii, son ofnimbi. Pittstown,,,,„ HrtholB. Themmiy was per-,, HI Michael's
MIM.V, bj' Hcv. AJ-
•11 in mnrriaae by,11111,1 iii n whitei ,,utli nn ofT-thc-
.mtllned In laceiiiTirs I'dtilng the.nn. Her flnRer-
,,ii fioin a crown:. .mil she carried,„ in (I vvilh a flelir
•. .i. : i s t o ri n . ( i d o f
of thehonor.
ui/r mnrqulMtt!,i in ilie bride'sm t i i i e ha t and
. i i's nnd orchid
biiiihiT of the.i i, best mnn.i[.ili,)la will tour
•. ;md upon re -•n Piiistown, For,,ir wore a navy[ii;ifi-hins- acces-
.\.,s 1'inployed byHmiliTS Com-: Her husband
wi .rhools andl.uin.
Kahermanes-Mascenik WeddingHeld in Lady of Peace RectoryCouple to Reside On
Cordon Avenue AfterReturn from CahlsillsFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Mnscenlk, 53 Gordon Avenue,have announced the man-iane oftheir daughter, Miss DorothyCatehrlne Masccnik, t,o John' A,Kfthermanes, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. John A. Kaherrnanes, 20Morrell Avenue, LOIJR Braueh.The ceremony was performed inhe rectory of Our Lady of PcacLevandosky ofllclatlnK.
The bride was nlvcn in mavnawby her father and had as hermatronof honor, Mrs, Rose Kalier.manes, LonR Branch. Robert Marf-cenlk. the- bride's brother, servedas best man.
After a trip to I ho CsiiskillMountains, N. Y.. the couple willreside at the Gordon Avenue ad-dress,
The bride attended Woodlnid!!"!Electric and das Company in~ ° . . . | Elizabeth.
Beverly Ann BachaCelebrates Birthday
FORD3—In honor of the tenthbirthday of their daughter. Bever-ly Ann, Mr. ^nd Mi.s. WilliamBachn, 20. Hoy Avenue, enter-tained at a party at their home.
Present were: Shirliy Snioyiik.Marie Szallpr, Joan Kofru-h. Rob-erta Archy, Gloria Vituze, LillianVincze. Joyce Ondor. Mary AnnOndor, Jane Stover, Elsie MarketLamberUson. Carol Furdoek and V 1 ^ 1
D1 ^ 1 ! ! E R I E .,
Mrs. Etnll BaloEh " FORDS-Mr. and Mrs. LarsLmdquist and daughter, Mary ofFort Picrct. Fla., are visiting herfather, Howard J. Fullerton, NewBrunswick Avenue. Mrs. Llnquistis the former Viola Fullerton.
School. Her husband, a Riad-unu> of Long Branch High Schol,.served with the U. 8. Navy as afireman first class in the Atlantictheatre. He is employed vy theTrommcr Beer Company at itsbong Branch plant.
Fazekas-S\vanickEngagement Told
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. StephenSawnick, 40 Mary Avenue, haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Eleanor Rose, to PeterP. Fazekas, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Peter Fazekas, or 45 HoyAvenue.. j
Mis Swanlck is employed by theRaritan Electrical Supply Com-pany in Perth Amboy. Her fianceis employed by the Public Service
Dorothie SalvaSets Wedding DateTo Wed Frank Rac/., of
Woorlbridge, Oct. 8;Bride-to-Be Feted
TO ASSI8T VETSFORDS—Members of the Amer-
ican Legion Post No. 13, will bent the post rooms tonight from7 to 9 o'clock to assist local vet-erans in filling out applicationsfor their National Service Life In-surance dividends. Veterans arerequested that they have theirserai number and claim numberwith them.
LEGION TO MKKT• FORDS—Fords American Le-Klon Post 163. will meet Tuesdayni«ht, September 6. at 8 P. Mt
FORDS—Mrs. Gcrhardt C. Due-ker and Mrs. Laverne Brewer wereco-hostesses nt a surprise showertendered Miss Dorothie Salva,dau(?hter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulSalva, 13 Ryan Street, in honorof her approaching marriage toFhantt Georne Rack, son of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Racz, Howell Avenue,WoodbridRe, which will take placeon October 8.
Guests present were Mrs. PaulSalva. Mrs. Thodore Ratajczak,Mrs. Andrew Sindet, Mrs. AnthonyPetrusek, Mrs. Joseph Grieza.Mrs.Alexander Melega, Mrs. JosephHedges,' Mrs. Joseph Smollnsk),Mrs. Stanley Dziepak and theMisses Margaret Hedges and AnnaMae Smolinski, all of this place.
Mrs. Mary Bernal, Miss IreneBernai, of Perth Amboy; Mrs.John Racz and Mrs. Joseph Turkof Hopelawn; Mrs. Paul Salva, Jr.Raritan Township.
Mrs, Joseph Salva, Miss VeraSalva, Mrs, John Salva, Jr., MrsJohn Salva and Mrs.,, AlbertSzabo, Highland Park; Mrs. Rich-ard Pearl, Mrs. Geqrse. Halteringand Mrs. John Waltner, UnonMrs. Andrew Racz, Sr., Mrs. Jo-seph Racz .Mrs, Frank Husko, Mrs.Andrew Racz, Jr., and Mrs. JohnKiraly, Woodbridtse.
Mrs. John Racz, Mrs. GeorgeDueker, Jr., Mrs. George DuekeiMrs. Edward Dueker and MissHelen Dueker, New Brunswick.
For ( ollege
<T repm i. years i lion but ;;ivcs liuur en; ire famih
.mlisc-rect"things-some black murks. So. before i h i \.<'> done. I a m , do foolish thinus. they should iontlize how silly l | sider the enYcK not only on tlii-ni-;ilked about a n d ' .selves, bu t on the one-, they love
i'-k and s ta r t all) Whether people ooiirve in v>uor not, jus t at present, have Uucourage to turn over .• ne.w Hafand be a, nood wholesome personregardless of whether it me;an->dates or spending your e v e n n u salone. If it se ts too lonely, findyourself u job In iinothpi town amiStart all over anaiii. L ' s nn; s'ibad to have made a mht . ik \ihenyou were loo younu t;i know ui'iii1:but it is bad to feel thai you mwlu.as well "have tlie ';ainr .f you L.nvthe n a m e . '
, Good luck nnd cotiv.u-.LOUISA,
•II,Il a l t h o u i h I, ;>!«• refuse to bo-
1 --ill think of me
!"D here a t homo- ii up but I a m
•r. :ii- to a r t "vorlc• i ;vre J won't have
... ' me every t ime I
. ;imk nf this p lan?: \ \ 'E I). -CONN.
ibout it beiiui new phce but
it-have. It is hardii their raisdejeds.
'" tuy where youiiroperly. people
.M liolif-vc In youi know thai you
iii sutler somebut if you have
iii and sincerely••r '•mi will find it
I line people will
•On, misbehaves.
Wood ManufactureIn 1D40 the stntc of California led
all Others in the use of wood inmanufacture, bomu followed byWaihiiigton, Oregon, Pennsylvania,New York, Illinois, Wisconsin andTennessee in that order.
Reforestation
II is estimated Unit there arcmure than W) nulliwi ancs of landin" the U.S. in need of inuiR'diate.jreforestation. '
How'sYour Health?
By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON
Township Newlyweds to ResideIn Texas on Return from TripMiss lirina Andreoni
Weds Walter MinginAt Holy Spirit ChurchHOPELAWN—The Holy Spirit
Church was the setting for themarriage of Miss ErlnR Andreoni,dnuffhter of Mr. nnd Mrs, MarioAndreoni. 43 James Street, to Wal-ter Minain. son of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Mingin'Qf 412 Grows-MillRoad, Keasbey. The double-ritinceremony was performed Sundayafternoon at. 4 o'clock by RevJohn C. Reiss.
The bride was Riven in marriageby her father, nnd wns attired in
Rdwn of white satin with Ions;sleeves and bodice buttoned at thefront was trimmed with seed pearlsand the skirt, formed n long train.Her fingertip veil was draped from
cronet 'of orange blossoms andshe carried a bouquet of whiteroses and baby's breath.
Miss Eerestine Andreoni. sisterof the bride, wns maid of honor.She wore a gown of apple greenfaille taffeta madewith a cascadeback. A matching bonnet complet-ed her costume and she carrle-d abouquet of African daisies. Ed-ward Perkowski served as bestman.
After a short trip to New York,
Krooih attended WoodbridKe HighSchool and served In the V. S. Navyfor four years. includlnR the Pa-cific and Atlantic patrols din-innWorld War II. He Is now a memberof the new as Petty Officer 1stClass on the P. 8. S. Mcrrlmacstationed at Oran«o. Texas.
Jargfinsens EntertainOn Daughter's Birthday
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. FredJorgensen. 96 Koyen Street, enter-tained at a party in honor of thesixth birthday of their daughter.Karen.
Guests were: Janis JorwcnsenPamela and Richard Rial of West-field; Robin Rellly, Glnn Maura,Philip Bauman, Myrana Clark.Michael and Wlllam French, LoisAnderson. Meredith and PamelaShapiro, Bpnnie Twitchell, AlanKurt is. Patricia Morris and Anal?Czirjak.
Second Ward Democrats(Same Blanchurd Head
FORDS—A meeting of the Sec-ond Ward Democratic countycommitteemen and women washeld in Frank's Hall at which lime
Mr. and Mrs. Minain will go on to | Ward leaders were electel as fol-Orange, Texas to make their h«ne. I low.s: Ernest Blanchard, chair-For noInK away the bride work a 'mnn; Martin Oerome, co-chair-dark green dress with black acces- man,sories and a corsage of roses.
A graduate of Woodbric'«e HighSchool, the bride was employed ulthe Prudential Insurance CompanyHome Office, Newark. The bride-
This Slu-fland wool overcoat ismade of a new, lishtweiifhl fab-ric, lined with worsted for realwarmth without weight evenwhen the thermometer dips low.
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A Modern MiracleSince the discovery of the so-
called miracle drugs, such as sul-pha, pcncillin, streptomycin, aure-omycin etc.. many lives have beensaved where- death would other-wise have been inevitable.
A remarkable case is recordedin "The Recorder" by five Colum-bia phyisicians. I quote, "At 2 P. M.February 10, 1949. a man ased28, fell from fifth floor of theBaptist Hospital Nurses' Home.Columbia, S. C, which was underconstruction. He landed face downon a rouRh pile of cement anabricks mi the around. The force
jof the fall wns sxeatest over tlu.abdomen with the left knee andright wrist catchlnti severe blowsalso," He was rushed to the emer-gency loom at the ContinuousBaptist Hospital.
Tin. man was in .severe shock.Pain wns intense but he did not.lose consciousness. Bruises andcuts were numerous about his face,body, and extremities. The ri^htwrist was swollen, confused, andpainful. The bones were- stickingthrough the flesh of the left knee.The knee Joint was wide open andI he patella fractured, actuallycrushed.
Several of the bones of the backwere broRen. also the right arm.On opening the abdomen, bloodwas found in the peritoneal cavity.Parts' of the bowels were ruptured.The entire intestinal tract wasseverely bruised, bleeding in parts.Ev"en the apron that covers thebowels was torn, together with thetransverse colon.
A few years aso, u would nothave been possible to imagine thata person who had sustained suchseeminHly fatal injuries could livemore than an hour or two at themost.
Well, you will be surprised whenI tell you that on March 7thHhecast WHS removed from leg. Thevyound was healing nicely with noinfection. The wound witstleansedand another cast applied.
After several days the patientwas up and about on crutches. Theabdominal incision was also heal-IIB satisfactorily. In several more
days he1 was dismissed from thehospital for observation and treat-ment. April 25, 1949, the plaster::ast was finally removed and re-placed by Ace bandages. The pa/-tient was still on crutches. t
pn April 25 he had gained 1,8pcumds. His bowels were gettingii| satisfactorily. Doc|x>rs thenprescribed physiotherapy threetimes a week. By June 1, 1949, hehad improved so much that he re-turned to light work,
It is evident that this man wasin the hands of able physicianswho lost not a moment In doingthe right thing at the right time.They took full advantage of allmodem remedies, japaratus, In-struments, and skills. ' ' '
He fell five stories and landedon rough concrete and brisk, yathe was back at work June 1.
RANKS RADIO & TELEVISIONF M:u "UUN8WI0K AVENUE — 2 — 1*1 NORTH BROADWAY
'•"KU8-FA 4-1067 STORES SOUTH AMBOV-SA 1-0476
OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
STORK PAVS CALLr. and Mrs.341 Florida
Grove Road, are the parents of Hdaughter born Monday at PerthAmboy General Hospital,
and Mrs. Margaret Rych-licki, secretary.
Speakers were Municipal Chair-man Joseph Somers and Commit-teemen William Warren and Pete;1
Schmidt.
ISeighborettes Celebrate
BUNDLE FROM HEAVENHOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.
FORDS — T h e Neinhborettescelebrated the birthday of Mrs.Stella Kralky at her home, IB*)Liberty Street.
Present were; Mrs. Mary Tomko.Mrs .Mary Green, Mrs. Yolanda
John Sakalawski. 42 Lee Street. Ph int. Mrs. kathryn Plrint andare the parents of a daughter, Mrs, Madeline Gutweln. Meetingsborn Saturday at the Perm Amboy • of the clubgeneral Hospital. Sepi-ember.
will be resumei in
Perfect for Cochtaih
Segers Return | Peterson-DoFromH
csonevmoon
H O P E L A W N _. Announce-has been made of the mar-rlaue or Miss Pearl Honrrs. 33Prospect Street. Perth Amboydauehtrr of Mrs. Ida Roger'sDavis. Okla.. nnd the late Jnnicswr, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan idRollers, in Russell Kenneth Se-Secer of Flortdn Orovp Road.Hopelawn. The quiet ceremonytook place at Our Saviour's Luth-eran Chinch with Rev. Julen H.Mattern, pastor, nfnclstins.
The bride wns given In marrta'ueby her uncle Roy Ferguson, ahdthe couple were attended by Mr.and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K, Seaer nivresiding in their own apartmentnt 363 Prospect Street.
The bride graduated from DirvisHigh School, Oklahoma, nn at-tended the Oklahoma UniversityCollege at Norman for two years.
Netvbergh-Crsyb RitesAnnounced by Parents
HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
Wedding is HeldLast SaturdCouple In heal Home
To I'iicnds on Srpl. 5At HawthorneF O R D S p , r North Patcrsoi
Reformed Church. Hawthorne,wns the srttin« for the marriageof Miss Niia Vander Does, daugh-ter n( Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VanderDOCK, 94S Lafayette Avenue. Haw-thonip, 1() Louis Hoyt. Peterson,son nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis H. Pe^leison. 23 Ford Avenue. The cere^mony snlomnlzori Saturday, after-noon at 5 o .'lock with Rev. GeraldHeersnia. officiating.
The bride, escorted to the altarby her fnther. was attired in awhile cown designed with a silkCliiintilly lace bodice and » mar-tiul.<rtte skirt with matching laceinserts. Her double-tiered veil wasdraped from a headpiece of orangeblossoms and she carried whiteroses and asters.
Miss PecKy Vander Does. Haw-j . wsch Grf.yb. 60 Juliette Street, have, (home. Served as maid of honor,nnnounced the marriaue of their i She wore a nile ureen mown withdnughter, Florence Rosalie, tola Chantilly lace bodice nn# mar-Charles Newburuh. son nf Mr. mid1 quisette skirt over taffeta, a
ClifTwod'nwti-limu headpiece entwinedwith bnby's breath Rnd carried
' pink asters.The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ed-
Stephen's Church. Perth Amboy. ward J. Riedlimrer. Irvln^ton, andThe newlyweds nre ivsldlnn at 95,Miss Joyce Van Howlinn, Haw-
Mrs. Albert NewburKh.Drive, Cliff wood.
The cfremony wns performedAustust 13 in t he rec tory nf S t . ,
thoi iii'. They wore similar sowns nfHighlands. Cluintilly lau> and marquisette,
Mrs. RifdliiiKei In yellow andnirryinii lavender asttTS and MissVan Howling In pink with blueasters.
Roderick Reynolds. Ncwtown.. ,„„ . , , . • P a - served as the best man and
and Miss Sondra Lynn Sunshine. u s n e r s W ( , r e Ati,.,Rn V a n d c r D(KS
Mnswell Avenue, vislrd Mr. and Hawthorne and Edward J. Ried-Mrs. Lloyd Rubin. Crows Mill ||I1Bel- irvinntonRoad who are vacations at Pan [ Mr.'aud Mrs. Prterson will tour
New England nnd Canada andupon return. September 5, will re-side at 943 Lafayette Street, Haw-thorne. For traveling, the bride
i wore ,n sreen suit with brown Bfchad a corsage of
roses. ,The bride attended Hawthorne
schools and is a graduate- of
Pirsl Avenue, AtlFirst Avenue. Atlantic
KNJOYK1) TH1PFORODS—Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Shapiro and daughters, Meredithand Pamela of Kiiif! Goeiiie Road I
Pnc, Pa.'They also toured the Del-;aware Water Gap.
TRIP TO BALL GAMEPORDS—The Fords Fire Com-
pany will sponsor a bu.s trip to thePolo Gorunds tomorrow to see the |Brooklyn Dodders play the New:York Giants. Louis Toth and John iDudics are co-chairmen. Tickets; o
fr a l l B e Memorial-Hospital School
of Nur.sinK, Oransc. Her husband•attended Perth Amboy schools andserved three and a half years withthe U. S. Naval Air Coi-ps. He isnow a student at Rutcers Univer-
may be obtained at the flrehouse!or from any member. '
S11OUH VISITORFORDS—Mrs. Anna Ondeyko.
2\ Paul Street, spent a day in At-lantic City.
VISIT AT SHOREFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Glen A.
Nelson and family, -B5 MoflettStreet, spent a day in AtlanticCity.
DAUGHTER FOR SNOMGASMORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smoliun. 25 Dartmouth Street, arethe parents of a daughter born at.the Perth Amboy General Hospital.
HEIR IS BORNFORDS—Mr. and Mrs'. John
Paris, 358 Crows Mill Road, arethe parents of a son born at thePerth Amboy General Hospital,
PICNIC SUNDAYFORDS—Our Lady of Peace
Church will hold its annual pic-nic Sunday, September 4 in Va-rndy's Grove.
WKLCOMK SONFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Habrack, 18 Hoy Avenue, are theparents of a son born at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.
sity. majoiiiiK in chemistry.
Welch} sky a are HostsFor Daughter, Janice
FORDS- Mi. and Mrs. JosephMelchisky, 13 Madison Avenue, en-tertained'at a party in honor ofthe second birthday of theirdaunhter. Janice,
Present were: Dolore.i Sovart,PCUM.V Ann strausc. Janet andAlan Rebeck, Edward Pavllk, Ron-ald Rachel, Kenneth Maretta,Loretta iind Charles Daraghy,Stephen Slivinsky, Jr.. RichardAlbanyi, Jo.«-,>h and Gary- Mel-cluskiw, Mr. and Mrs. Steve SU-vinsky, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rebeck,Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maretta, Mrs.M. J. Straube. Mrs. A. J. Sovart,Mrs. Jane Albanyi, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Pavlik, Mrs. E. D. Kearstott "andMrs. A, J. Slivinsky.
For cocktails nnd later—llansi-n Bans infers J s»isliin» Navy taf-feta frock. Carefully detailed with a brief bolero jacket, cuffedbodice and Paris-ini|im ted draped Moating panels.
£quiii« EncephslomyelltliSevere outbreaks of equine ence-
phalomyelitU often, occur durinihot. rainy weather, probably b«-ciuie mosquitoes, which ipr«»dlhe disease, multiply rapidly duringlueh
Dry Cuw lt»iioui
Rations for dry cows should b*easily digestible, well supplied withessential minerals and viUmini,and not too rich in jsrotein.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY
• NOTE: Poc insertions in this calendar, eall Mrs. Stephen A.Frost, Woodbridse 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noonon Tuesday of epch week.)
2SEPTEMBER
+-Meeting 'ijxiunul. Firemen, Fords, Hopelawn nnd Keasbey atI Fords Firehouse, 8 P. M.
2—Bus trip to Now York to witness New York Giants and Brook-lyn Dodgers basepall Rame. sponsored by the Fords Flre(
Co. Buses \);ill leave from Firehouse.3-~ParL de—Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW--War Memorial,
Old liensOld hens arc 42 timei more likely
to have tuberculosis than pUlletl,an official avian tubsrculosii |u i .vey -has revealed.
Blues, Grays, LeadSix out of every 10 Americans
have blue or graj- eyes. Next inprevalence comes brown, and thenhazel.
Converted MintThe former U. S. mint at Carson
City, which coined sold and silveruntil 189'J, is now i museum of jthing) Navadan.
DrainageAbuut one fifth of the nation's
land now available'for crops hasbeen made arable or more produc-tive by,drainage improvements.
4—Arbual Picnic of Our Lady of Peace Church—Varady'sGrove.
6—Meeting Finds American Legion, Post 163, Legion rooms,8 P. M.
10-17—pampahsn—Fords Memorial Post 6060, VFW, for War12—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW
Post rooms 8 P. M.Memorial Monument.
12—Meeting Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 5a. Mrs. JohnHutchins, 19 Fifth Street, hostess, with Mrs. Ei'iest Frenchas co-hostess,
12—Meeting Wm. J. Warren Association, Tumble Inn, FordiP <M. • ,' ( ' • 1
13—Meeting—Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 P. M.'13—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary' of, the Fords American Legion," Unit"I83~aiiegion rooms, 8 P, M. •'•>•••• «18—>Bus ride to Graymore, Garrison, N. Y.. sptaosred by Our
Lady or Peace' Church,- with Mrs. Andrei pchmidt, chair-man.
20—Meeting—-Fords American Lewlon Post 163, Legion rooms,.8 P .M.
21—Oaid Party- Ladifts' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 80BO,VFW clubroomjL
21—Card Social 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Steven Balas,71 Woodland Avenue.
28—Monthly Papw Drive Lions Club of FqwU, 12:30 P tM,Sfr-Meeing Udiw' Auxiliary of Furds M»*noilal Po»t 4080v VPW,,.,
• Peet rooms, 8 P. M.'26—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian (kill, 6:'3O P. M.21—Joint installation Fords Post, American Legion and Auxili-
ary, St. Nicholas' Church, Second Street.
' j Sports raUCB
j feoidlers > field in Chicago is thegreatest outdoor sports palace inthe world. It seats njore than 200,-000 people. I
PICK - UP - DELIVERYcall
Woodbridge 8-1735
or
(Perth AiiiLoy 4-7538
STORESWOODBR10UE - FORDS
UOPJILAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS
-: Editorials :-••Public Opinion and The Colonia Apartment
ALL BOOKED HI? I M i l , THE HOLIDAYS
We wprp, of course, quite happy to prinlUu> statement by Robert W Wilkerson,pivsidci; ,->[ Colonia Associates, taking ex-ception to our report that relatively littleobjection remains to the proposed apart-ment, construction in Colonia.
It appears to us, however, that Mr. Wil-kiTson is under the impression that heproves a contention merely by reiteratingii. In hi:; letter, he stated again that oneMoment of Colonia's—and the Township's
Population has not altered its position in
regard to the proposal. We dtd not say, nordid we inter, that this was not the case. Tnreaching our conclusion we recognized theexistence of other segments of populationendowed with the same ability to form anopinion and act in accordance therewith asis, or are, Colonia Associates.
Final decision on the apartment plan,we still maintain, must be withheld untilthe question of sewers and similar perti-nent matters are satisfactorily answered—and bonded
Tut Exempt Property Big Expensethree-quarters of all tax exempt
ppwty in New Jersey is public property.This is pointed out in a report issued
today by the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation. The Association notes that 41 percent of the value of public property exemptfrom taxation is primarily state, 'countyand municipal property, while 20 per centis public school property.
Ranking next in per cent of value ofexempt property (almost 17 per cent) ismiscellaneous property, much of which isowned by the Federal Government.
The remaining 22 per cent of the valueof exempt property is non-public, whichincludes churches, private schools andproperties owned by charitable organiza-
tions, t h e total value df all property exempt
from taxation is about S1.3 billion, or about
one-fifth of the value of all assessed prop-
erty in the state.
Commenting on its findings, the Associa-tion said: 'Since the value of tax exemptproperty is increasing'in New Jersey ($11million more this year than in 1948) thisputs an added burden on taxpayers whodo not have exemptions. This burden maybe eased if municipalities: (1) review pres-ent exemptions to determine if any of thisproperty should be taxed, and (2) supportsupposed Federal legislation which calls forrepaying municipalities for tax losses be-cause of Federal acquisition of property."
Doggie Newspapers Please CopyWoodbridge Township, we see by the
paper, now has a female dog-catcher and
we have duly alerted Patrick Henry and his
partner in assorted crimes, Scamp the
Spaniel, not to go limp if some plush-eyed
brunette whistles at them.
Patrick Henry, once quite a man abouttown, could detect during those days theapproach of the law in his sleep, and hewouldn't go within smelling distance ofanything resembling a net if it was full ofT-bones and dripping with gravy. We'vebeen trying to point out to htm that this•is no time to start drooling even if the netis flourished against a backdrop of rustlingskirts and nylon hose for, so far as hispeace of existence is concerned, the female
of the species can be just as deadly as themale.
As for Scamp, he is his own best protec-tion. Nothing human, looking into his sadeyes, could deceive him. Still, any characterbereft of all decent and wholesome ten-dencies could lure him with the simplestease and he would treat him &s a long-lostfriend, eager and trusting. A kind word andyou own Scamp, and so while we welcomeour new Township official we just want totall her that the red and white cocker neverventures beyond the fireplug in front of thehouse, and that while there he really isn'toft the property.
So Patrick Henry and Scamp appear tobe relatively safe in the present crime crisis.DOggie newspapers please copy.
Find Oldest Biblical ScrollA year or two ago, two Arab goatherds
found eight scrolls, apparently writtenabout throe hundred years before the birthof Christ, in a cave in Palestinian territory.
The experts seem to think that the lrag-ments represent the oldest texta of certainbooks of the Old Testament now in exist-ence. Ne"- of the discovery has appearedin archcoiogical journals for more than ayear, but the general public has only begunto hear aTxmt them.
Some of the scrolls came to the UnitedStates where the American schools of ori-
ental research, centered at Yale University,
accepted the privilege of translating and
preparing them for publication. This, it is
said, will occur next year.
A British archeologist subsequently vis-ited the hillside cave above the Dead Seaand secured one hundred fragments andthese are. now in London. It is unlikely thatthe new translations will present any greatsurprise, but the scrolls are said to have in-cluded what is believed to be the oldestknown copy of the Book of Isaiah.
Hit Hard as the Tide Turnsthan the military assistance bill but that Stating that this country in its effort toit was equally important to protect the lib- give military aid to free Europe was not
er,ties and the lives of the'victims of possible
agpession. ' -..
J-.Uging the illustration of a battle, the fa-naous General said there was always a na-tural and understandable temptation to re-lax as the advantage moves fa one side but
impelled by crisis or desperation or fear ofimpending war." General Omar N. Bradleytold the Congressmen that, "if we were," hewould recommend a greater effort thanthat called for in the present program.
The Chief of Staff of the Army pointedout that the present presented an oppor-
that this offers the supreme test of leader- tunity to exploit the advantages alreadyship because, when the enemy attack first gained toward securing the safety ,of thefajters, the initiative must be pressed to se- Western World. He pointed out that theqtye victory. 4 He took the view that this European Recovery Program, dealing withpfeture presents a correct estimate of the the material, physical rehabilitation of_ A — 4 _;i...,:_„ :_ ri Europe, was much larger in terms of rrianey•i|rrent situation in Europe.
Learning from the Past
ii ' •
ments of the Ismail race, nobody canj im-$j*ine how muih information has been lostthrough the years. Research scholars knowthpt some of tjhe secrets of past ages haveescaped us and there may be other thingsabjout which we are unaware.
This comes to mind when we hear that
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grllblns
TRENTON—Major State offi-cials whose future prosperity de- .pends upon the outcome of theNovember 8 general election forGovernor are beginning' UJ get-the political jitters as the guber-natorial campaign swings intohigh gear.
All departments of the StateGovernment are exclusively inthe hands of Republicans, andmany departmental staffs arecrowded with Republican em-ployees. A Democrat in high po-sition today is a rarity. Wherethey do hang on, they are of thelighter species of • Democrat, atype which usually announcessupport for Republican candi-dates a week before election.
Under the recent reorganiza-tion of the State Governmentwhen 96 State departments weretelescoped into fourteen 'm*joi'State departments, a Democijhticvictory in November would causeu. major exodus of Republicansfrom the payroll. At the sametime happy Democrats, starvedfor patronage during the pastsix years, would take over con-trol of State Governmental ad-ministration.
However, Republicans will con-tinue to control the State's ju-diciary despite the outcome ofthe election. Governor Alfred E.Dnseoll, Republican, the firstGovernor in the State's historyto seek re-election under the newState Constitution, has appoint-ed all members of the judiciaryfor long terms which will con-tinue long after the day the nextGovernor lakes office.
State Senator Elmer H. Wene.Vindand poultryman and formerCongressman, would appointjudges only in the event of deathor resignation of present jurists.if elected Goternor in November.However, he would control the1
administration section of theState Government from top tobottom through the appointment,of'cabinet officers, and their dep-uties:
If Democrats secure a majority
"in the House of Assembly andmake Rams in the State Senate,the Democratic Governor wouldalso control ihc WyUlaUve ssc-tion of the Stale Government.
FAN MAIL—New Jersey's rec-reation facilities are very popularin Nigeria, British West Africa,according! to fan mail receivedfrom natives of that dark coun-try by the New Jersey Council,State Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development.
One letter received by theCouncil, which is New Jersey'spromotion agency, was ad-dressed: "I regret to advise^hat"Sun Pun" book requested is outof print. New Jersey Council,Department of Economic Devel-opment." The writer had re-written as an address a letterfrom the Council notifying himthat a booklet was out of print,when he Rsked for another book-let.• Another Nigerian wrote: "I
shall be thankful if you will bekind enough to send me yourcopies for this year. Please havemercy on me. as to sent it for m?as quickly as possible for me. Iwish to be one of your bestfriend. I want to trade with you.Hope this should be granted.How is your present condition ofhealth. Be Siood and do your best.Thank yoi| all."
Still another writes: "I shallbe very pleased if you Will bekind enough to send me yourN«w Jersey of 72 pn<>e.s. Pleasntry to send me i\\e copies of yourbooklet containing prizes andalso some other books for read-ing. If you get medicine for ex-amination, pealse send me theiramount of it. My dearly custom-ers I hope that the failure willnot be the result of my letterplease. U you want our news',please write to me and let. mesfiyl it. with air mail card to youQuickly."
All the writers were sent copies
of booklets advertising New Jer-sey.
WOODCHUCKS —The lonely,groundhog, a thickset marmot ofthe farm country, may be huntedby fanners, the hired man, orguests on the farm, AttorneyGeneral Theodore D. Parsons hasruled.
This was good news to farmersin Sussex County and other up-state areas which hove been af-fected' by an apparent rise in thewoodchuck population, in addi-tion to damaging cultivated cropsand farm gardens, frequent re-ports have been received of in-jury to livestock and accidentsto trucks and tractors resultingfrom dangerous burrows.
So long as 3. farmer confineshis groundhog hunting to hisown farm the rodent can bekilled in any fashion, and' onSundays if suoh a time is con-venient, the Attorney Generalruled.
SUICIDES^-The State Depart-ment of Health reports an exam-ination of 148 suicides in NewJersey during the first threemonths of 1949, reveals thatthree males take their own livesin the State to every one female.
The white races were respon-sible for almost 96 per cent ofthe total suicides for the three-month period, and top eachmonth the wliite deaths repre-sented at least 92 per cent of allsuicides.
, Of the 112 male suicides, hang-) ing or strangulation accounted
for 36, or 32 per cent of them.Fir.ear.ms or explosives killed 30,or about 27 per cent of the total.Poisonous gases were thirdchoice, being selected by 21, oralmost 19 per cent of the pales.
Of the 36 female suicides. 15,or about 42 per Cent, chose poi-
Opinions, of Others•THE STATE ISMY SIIKPIIKRIJ'
After five weeks, in GreatBritain, we came home with newreverence for the faith of man-kind that created America.
It IN otir conclusion Vlmt there •Is no hope, peace of mind, orreal security •tor anyone In thebelief that "The Stum is myShepherd, I .shall not want."This Is the real concept of theWelfare State nnrt it has donesomething tn the British spirit.Nothing. n»t even a free healthservice, is more Important to nnation than the .spirit nf Uspeople.
So for nfi the British HeallhScheme is concerned, It I:; &major expression of (lip WelfareStole idea, tind (is n healthscheme, it is very Kimllnr to theplan President Truman has pro-posed for this nation. It Is tooeiirly to tell what it, hns nrcom-ptlshod for the health of theBritish people, but there aredefinite signs that it hns donesomething to (heir faith A inrhemselvcs. If this nation of oursshould ever adopt the same kindof a scheme, we must be pre-pared to accept the same In-creases in laxes and governmentcontrols. But of much grentersignificance is the depressingt'tfecl upon the .spirit of Un-people.
The Britons want .security, butwe do not think they have foundit in the socialist iden that "TheStute is my Shepherd." To theextent tlint any man accepts thedoctrine that the State, alonecan brins; him security and hap-piness, he will lose faith in him-self. Nevertheless, we must rec-oKHiiie that the false conceptha.s a mesmeric appe'al.
It is reassuring to know thatAmerica is founded upon radicalfaith in ppople. but we dare notbe complacent. It is our imme-diate responsibility to see thatno citizen is tempted to losefaith in himself. We must help
iii'.tl inspii f. ,..„ ,himsdir a „,,'.;,;:fiety. and (i,,,..for himspif l l l(
John W. McCh,,.',l>'-"itRist.
i,, I , . . , ,
potent for(.,. n |
deftly uspti ;,n,|'timed Duiim: tr.16 inniiii.cs \\[y . ' ,itiile prison I,,,-,.o i ly . Ur ; i h. A , ;.',I n v o l v e d j i 1 M v A
l a s t U n i o i W l l '
v l , i \peared on [u<- •traveled jji;, 1IV ;l.In [-rent i/,,,,^rend: "Dri ' . . . :
- • - , • • • • m i l l
l i p i m l , t h i n i j i ( j
demands ini \1V.:,tlmn nil iHe !i1:,hnd Kmic ;U)>-ii(!Hal A|ip(.;l] i M,.,.
sonousi pases, with second choicebeing tied between analgesic, orsoporific substances and hangingor strangulation.
Tlie department also reportsthat many women about to com-mit suicide will insist upon tidy-ing the house or her person, be-fore taking any otner 'action.Men on the other hand havesuch an inherent sense of familyresponsibility that they chose aweapon whose action can be lim-ited to taking only one life,whereas gas misdit result in theunwished for taking of lives ofother members of the household.
TOMATOES—Despite the ex-tremely -hot and dry summer.New Jersey tomato growers willrealize 6.9 tons of cannery toma-toes per acre, compared to 5 tonsper acre in Delaware. On thisbasis New Jersey production thisyear is expected to total about158,700 tons.
Last year New Jersey growersaveraged 6.4 tons per acre andaccounted for a crop of 160,600tons. With a yield of only 3.G
(Continued on Page 12)
V , l ( ' i i l i , i n - , , , , ,
Siisyr^t in- •N. C Ki:,m-,:T- ' ,.stml Hu/ / . i i i , M
A IHiniii,.,,Bu;nniis- • ,
know win n in : .,Everybody . \\,,
. I n :••<.,• i
You need |,-, i, ..If you h a w .; ;, •up and a iv,)i:: ,-, ,—Gospoi l , t!i;Air S ta t ion . ] '• :
W l i . i i I , ) , , , i
Craft mir-'truth lnvc-.-Thfima; Fiil-i-:
Dora says .;after rentlin:1 :|;,n new n o v i • i • ••begins .—The |> • ,,. ,-.
Provrr :it I ,,.|"We ' re in<Ji-b---.- •
at least or.r 11. •,::: ;onstratt'd thai i: ;:.liPt a henritr- n. ••.:•..out yelliii",. .;.,Butte D.nlv !;. •.
H l l i c h \ \ l l l l i i i i . s , , , , k , | |
I l n i - i - h s , | * 7 s — V I I L I I ^ I v.
T l i r l . c l l i l r r - . l i i i i r i u i l
T i n - \ \ • H I I I I U l , l t | . ] . , ;nl.-
\ \ Ilirliiite •ii.l. in nil. MITilt- li«>'lhi .1.1.11:1:1:
jM i i i i i . - i i t - . i I : . . 1 it h r \V l l ' i l . k . . I-. M o . (j i i l l i y , \ \ " . i - x ! l ' i ills. . .N
l . i l . V K
AX IMH:I'I:.M)I:\ i M U >nSlillKCl'llxUiil Hull': ' . 'mi ,.,r
In iiihiiii'T.
WISE COUNSEL, TOO, 15 ALVAfS im
kyiiile we share the pride of people living This effects huge savings and, according totojlay in the achievements and accomplish- engineers; makes better concrete.
In connection with tjhe construction ofHungry Horse Dam, irj Montana/, .the en-
GLAMOR GIRLS tt
gineers of the U. 8f. Bureau of Reclamationejepect to save $4,750,000 through the useof pozzuolana, the technical name for sootyfly ash. They say that the cement in thedam will be little more than half a barrela cubic yard, compared.with a barrel a yard
mpdem engineers are taking advantage in the Grand Coulee structure,of'what the Romans did some two thousand m addition, from Kansas, cumes the
s ago. Near Possuoli, the ancient people news that highway engineers arp tryinga volcanic ash in the making of con- , the merits of pozauQlana in the flbnstruc-
crite. Today, quantities of sooty fly ash, tion of modern highways. They point outtaken "from industrial ihimneys, are used that the Romans used it as a road-buildingto', replace part of the cement in concrete, material as fay back as 753 B.'C. i
Key to Long and Happy Lifeoverlook teeth, tonsil and appendix infec-tion. ' !
He urges a balanced diet. He would endvcprry, which retards the .functions of the
e>lfat oVgans. It fft«)r be comparatively easyfor most people to secure a balanced diet,but the prescription "and worry" will givemany individuals a harder task.
TS of this newspaper, who find lifeInteresting and wish to lire a long time,will be interested in the health advice, givenrecently by a Chicago doctor.
doctor sSS*1 thftt everybody Hiouldwork eight hours, play eight hours andbleep eight in every twenty-four. Moreover,
'people eat too much, worry too much and
EIGHT INDEPENDENT-LEADERyou're through with your garden for the seyyji, I'll
.be needing that topcoat before long." ..+- 9.
Make the most of 1949's last 1' • •
dge National• •
save every week at the
ftow does your bank balance compare todaywith back on, January l? What have you toshow in dollars and cents for the past eightmonths? Make the most of the last fourmonth*. Be .sure to end 1948 with more sav-ings than you had on New Year's Day. Depositsomething, no matter how small, every pay-day from now on in an INSURED compound-interest account d& the Woodbridge NationalBank. f
Save lime nnldv deno.Ua during r i l^ hours.,
Jlne! T(uk$ mOnt inn talil* W " « Hush
• _ _ * \ ' , ' , : , • . / - , ; 4 , "
Monday, September 5, Labor Day, will be observedas u Legal Holiday by New Jersey Banks.
Open Fridays 4 to 6 P. M.
WOODBRIDSE NATIONAL BANINKHUUll HKMEJIVE SYSWM
|A(fV<HANCt|i OOHI'^K*TION
.FADER
lil.lllll'lcf,• i;ii'Hi(.:ri1 111 headliiV-i ,it nMI, biiir toibm:t half
THURSDAY. T.MI.F.R NINE
<iourEP W:\:4iinf:tn,, m i l y l lav<.Chopped <jo*n | , i s father's' cherrytree but it's unlikely that th<> treesOcnrfip himself planted nt MountVeriiiiii will suffer any surli fate.They are even wired- for protectionHgiiinst lightning.
V '1 QUALITY!
•OHWWf for (ihnrrn tmd (Itihfilvi
£ .'-
SEWSRIM NOTES
l lcreVu hoiwc thiil offers the luxury »lsweeping enntours and the utility of spnrliwstir-iiics for children's play and adult recreation—.11 oil ;i lot only 71) feet widr. Fleldstonc walls andrlilnwry, luxmnnlzInK with «raccfilll\ -huttotiC-lplywood, rive the exterior a permanent tidiness.The rear terrace with sunken sand pit, in shel-
I r r i ' r t r i i t l > r o « • o i l i " m i l " h i s C M « \ . Mkitchen winrirm hi.ltd I .K li l.ii'Re Ucdioom h.istwo rloMfts iind is nossMcnlilatcd. Four picturewindows in thr- Imiis room and diningoverlook hoth pardon and front terrare. Sketeplans are uvailnlilc liy writint; Good Housekeeping ma(raz'ne.
-Mis. Jeannettei Randolph,W••o-'bridce Avpiuir. is lecuyer-
vfl?nt illness.Mr.. .)am-s Qulnlan. Vernon j
mtnT>i, s a patient In the PerthV inl Hnspltal.
Mrs. Georsc Howe. Old Rohd,returned form a visit, v ith her
and son-in-law MajorMrs. Ctvne H. .Malloy, Day
Inn. Ohio.Miss Nancy Cvane, West Avf-
K is ;i surslcnl patient in theYork Hospital. E. 68th Street
III York Avenue. New Yo:k.f}poi'R»* D; Hpvrn. Ornn'i
Grove, spent several days last weekjwsinug ins sister and biotlwr-in-
Mr. r»nd Mi's. Ploy T, Huyck.WrM. AvfUliv
~iHr. and Mrs. H. DO. Clark'and dniishtei1 Helen. ClilT Road.
i returned after vactuloniivjnveral weeks in Wi.Ulihs'.ton.
, T h e m r d , ; . : i .•."» i ' ( h » r r : l l r eO n i l r d M a l e s i)iip' . ;l:i | ' . ini i n f i e . : U(rom 29 years in Ul-lu u> au.B la>t(rear.
• 'A'H •>'••• • ( .»
he
• f t ' ' M l ' i may df) l l
, V(M richness and fragrance in Flagstaff
i'i.it simply can't be found in ordinary
hccnuse Flagstaff is blended from ttie
t coffee beans grown in Brazil. Colombia
[ \ • :c?uela. So - give yourself a treat - taste
• ,!T Coffee - because tasting is believing.
AGSTAIFIjWQUSf THAT QUALITY BUILT
I, bold only at friendly neighborhood grocers
Mis3poraldinc MrQarry, WpstAvenue, "is spending this weekvisitinfi Miss Mnry Goc.iks.' Sclie-nci'tady, N. Y. Miss Kocnks Is uformer resident of Charles Slrcet.
—Mr. and, Mrs. Percy S. Ays-trn and family, West, Avenue.!>pent the weekend Rt thoir rampn Southbury, Con.
— A son, Bruce Verne, was bnni^arly this month to Muinr nn«i,Trs. Verne Malloy. Dayton, Ohio.(/Irs. Malloy is the former ManU;.1
lowe. Old Road.—PFC. Warren Barber, son ofr. and Mrs. Rodman Barber. Old
Road, saled late last week for dutyn Europe*.
Mr. Pirn Passes lty\il Park Hotel Theatre
Largest university in the UnitedStates ii N;w York universitywiili over 47,000 itudents.
Plant Mce ! * B t h r "Plant lie.c can be killed with \ • May through- September are the
nicotine sulfate soluUons or nico-' \ principal months lor outbreaks ofiine dust. j i l
\ ppj anthrax in liyestqelc.
W- T;'1 --*-— > _^_j
School days, school days, Good 01V Buster drown days!
BUSTER BROWN
School Days Jamboree
PLAINFIELD —A. A, Milne's jspaikliny comedy, "Mr. Pirn Passe:;By" is being presented by theActors' Thesitre at their Park HotelPlayhouse, through Sunday, night-ly at 8:15 o'clock.
Milne, famous for his whimsicalnin'is incluclinR the popular
children's story, '-Winnie (hePooh," has come up in this playwith a brilliant satire on Britishmorality. It was first performedby the Theatre Guild with LauraHope Crews and Dudley Dieses inthe leadin» roles. In the Plainfieltlproduction, Cliarl'-s C. Welch isfeatured in the role of "Mr. Pirn."Others of tlie resident companywho npppiir arc Constance Kelly,Harve1 Clement, Richard Warren,Judy Novack and Alice Coueill.Reserve seats may be had by phon-ing Plainfield 4-0367.
UNEMPI.OVMENTThe Bureau. of Employment
Security of the Social SecurityAdministration has sent orders
_to state and local agencies toreport on the work" situation intheir home communities so thathome front' projects can berafted with Federal aid to re-
ieve the hardest hit areas, ac-cording to Robert C. Goodwin,Jirector of the Bureau. This ef-ort, is part of a drive to whltla
down the nation's jobless total ofabout 4,O0O.00Oi persons.
JOINT MANOKUVERSMore than 110,000 men and
fflcer.s will participate in jointArmy, Air Force and Navy ex-•l'cise.s netx month in the Ameri-can zone in Germany. The train-ing program is scheduled for Sep-tember 6th to 17th and refutesecent statements that the United
States was •reducing its armedstrength, in Germany.
X
Y!
Buster Brown rings the bell again/mother,
with n wonderful, val««-packed collection of,
handsome, durable hearties for school wear. Bring your(
young scholars in today and choose for them from our
jrand felectj«n. Remember, they're all famous Buster Browns^
"^ \\ ,\ backed by a'reputation of forty-five years of top
i~"' Xquality shoemaking. You just can't buy better!
Lkljen |o the big Bijurer Brown Radio Styw «n N. B. C ^' ' svery Saturday morning. Fun for the kids, and big vou»
' ntws during our School Days Jamboree. I
11;30 A- M. Station WNBC
"ES, New Jersey folks love a CountyFair—and you can be sure that
all your friends will be there. •; 'v You see, the Garden State has longbeen famous for fairs at this time of theyear. It's a chance to see the bountyfrom our farms . . . to visit our localmerchants' booths... to have fun on themerry-go-round and the ferris wheel.'
Here's just another example of whata grand place New Jersey is—to live,to work, to play, a
Public Service is pleased that elec-tricity and gas contribute so much tomak,e that New Jersey institution—theCounty Fair—the gay and enjoyablefestival that it is!
J a
Sizes %y2 to
Sizes ,12ft to 3-$6-45
Open Thursday Night to 9 P. ftf. -^ Cloted All Pay Wednesday
BOB'S RADIO &MOVING
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
FROM 384 SCHOOL STREET, WOODBRIDGE
- TO — — I '
. MAIN & SCHOOL STS.SO, WE'VE
SLASHED the PRICESON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
TELEVISIONS - RADIOS"'VACUUM CLEANERS'"
CLOCKS%E'D WCVE TO PAY TO1UVK IT MOVIiD-i-'SO,GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS A BREAK AND OFFER THEM THE
, SAVINGSl
FACE TEN THURSDAY, SKITKMHKR I, 1940
»'••• ' !
repare
Buy hough hr the Double Holiday! Closed All Day Monday, Sept. 5th, in Observance of labor Day
Asco Coffee J 46c \ TR Vr K'-'-J Ground fresh to order.
WircrestCoffee£.42c?.rl_,'-':*.. r L:dicd. Vigorous flovor.
I dec I Coffee v<"u<Jl'°d «« 55c' ' - w bodied . T c p s t h e m o i l !
Potato ChipsStuffed OlivesUllVeS Rip. I',-or |.r O K
F;vap. JV1IIK s,<w iu>i
Salad DressingI i • Hom-d«-lit» 00,-
Mayonnaise i*-«.;.r -weMayonnaise HEUM£.S.>. 45c
l: 25cIDEAl
l-oi. jarMHY'S King Silt
Queen Olives m n ^ l 29cCtmimbtr 34.01. batllt * / l »
Standard3?-oi
PicklesDill PicklesSweet Gherkins *.«'™.II. 39cDill Pickles " ^ I f - . 29c
Mustard 2 '•:" 25c
MarshmallowslUAr,r.:n19cCAMPFIRE
16-01 pkg.Ctiocololi Covtrtd Candy
Party Jellies £ * £ £Peanut Butter ASC°:::cL 35c
MarshmallowsM & M
31c23c25c
Popping Corn ™£L 18cSwift's Prem "I139cHygrade Franks S . 1 35cHormel Spam '!.*" 39c
FilmPaper Napkins 2 . ^Drinking Straws °\t .»k
Sandwich Bags 2 £ ;Waxtex WAX ""' , ^Spaghetti S a u c e " ™Boscoch0""" Iyrup \UL+Pie Crust "lLIIU"Y
Cake Mixes
38c7.749c
OOID SIAlp., .
21c10c17c23c16c25c17c
SPRY:, 32c;; 87c
UnderwoodDevilled
Ham J r i 8 c
PlantersCocktail
Peanuts ";" 31c
Niblet BrandAsparagus
Spears ' T 39c
A l l -
GREEN
Brill'sSpanish
Rice 'IT 19c
Grapefruit Juice 2 1 "Orange JuiceBlended Juice 2Lemon Ju ice S Z JPrune JuiceApricot Nectar
"Ojui:eCacktnil*' cam Z 3 C
T o m c t o JuiceCAMP3ms
<arlU-6I.(am
SUN VALLEY32-DI. bollttHtorli Dtlighl
13-0-I. can46-01.
46-ox. fan
27c21c35c23c20clie33c27c
Fruit Cocktai l"^, , . , 32cDel Monte Peaches " r 27cLibby's PlumsPineappleTuna
SUNRISE
Tomcvo Juice 3 "I!,1"
| ^T Save Over 4 0 %28c
Dtluxt Purplt30-01. can
ASCO Cruihtd20-oi. can
Chitk«n-of-thi-S«o Rtd LabtlLight Mtat 7-01. can
f Etkiroo Ilaktd light ,I UnO 6-01 can
Snnnhetti "ANC0 ° 1 ! i 'j p U ^ I I C l l l AMERICAN
ASCO l ( ) f
Ib. can IULCat Food Q
25c27c41c33c
s r 29c
Hydrox : r X 15cNabisco Grahams ,.5!' 28cLornaDoone "'It,.,. 19cWheat Puffs "2. 2 S I 5cRice Puffs Cold5"LPka 10c
Wilbtrl'i No-Hub Floorlt-ot. canWax
U / _ . . Wilbtrfi No-Hub Floor J^_
Wax »4,.nn ooc33-01 con
Wilb.tr. No-Hub FvrnHurt»-oi.
Wilbtft'i No-dubl-oi. bsltlt
Wilb.rl'i No-Rub I r6-oi. bot>'i I 3 C
27c8c
KelloggysGro-Pup2p
5;;32cPard Dog Food 2 L* 25cJunket Powder 3£.T 29cDanish Dessert iw^, . He
on famous Hall bimermftl 16-Piece Sforfer $ef Only $3.99
Pork & BeansPuss-N-Boots B-oi can
PolishShoe WhiteShoe WhiteSweetheart Soap3:ilar 23cSweetheart X l B r " «*• l i eColgate's FAB »« *• 27cVEL J S " 26c
With $5 in Purchbition Our Card Plan
Juicy California
Oranges 5 s 39cPlrnty of richer juice1 Today's best orange buy!
Fresh California
Italian Prunes 2 lbs 19cLuscious famous fresh meaty California prunes!
FANCY JERSEY MACINTOSH fANCy - j ^
ucmus
39c
SMOKED COTTAGE
Ham "-79cTongue •••* lb 4 7 t
Apples 4»>s. 29cGCLDEN RIPE
Bananas «». 15cJUICY FANCY
Persian Limes tube 15c
Peppers 3** 10cFANCY TOKAY
Grapes 2 **• 25cCALIFORNIA
Pascal Celery -talk |5C
Assorted Cold Cuts. _•_*• 5Vc Golden Sweet Potatoes „::& 2 *•• 15c| ri»«««(l Food* IM-pnru""--— • ( j o( ,b « n
Teddy's Frosted Fillet of H a d d o c k , ^ * *
Orange Juice wol»Z 27c
: 3 9 ckg.
Strawberries UIC. "!£
OVlH-fRESHo GOQOS
Iwitl.
for That Labor Day Picnic or Snack!
Glendale Club Cheese P±B;25C p 83CMarvelous flavor. Slices, spreads) melts perfectly! Tryit now! Just the thing for Labor Day!
Del Rich M a ' T W 35cPrincess M 7 ' X 23cLoaf CheeseS i» -49cMild Cheddar »• 49cBleu Cheese *-65c
RAFT 1Qf
Blended Swiss Ib 53cMuenster Cheese »• 43cAged Cheddar ib 69c•Swiss .*;:* »i. 59c
Supreme Bar-B-Que or
Frankfurter Rolls 2 / I 29cRushed oven fresh from oyr own bakery.
Supreme Rye Bread [*£.: ^f 16c»«««Sandwich Bread " t . 15cSalty Bridge Rye Bread sT:7l5cJewish Type Ryq Bread %Z715cDate & Nut Loaf Cake ^Z, 29c
Breakfast Cake 29cCrunch Layer Cqki 59c
Djairycrdst Ice. , Hellpruof Bag t'REK!
Rcol fruit flavors. Richer, creamier!Try it!
PalmoliveSoap 3,:;:; 23c
« « l l c
n e d ' a n d ' p qTk American $ton&
A'oic—T/i« He*t Breadin the Best ffrapper'i
Supreme White
Bread » 14cCellophaneWrapped!
Softer, fresder, better! Buyenough for the double holiday! \At all Acmes! : \,;,. ,; '. ? /
Open Every '"
Friday Night
Until 9 P, M.
OctagonLaundry
Soap 3 •«l" 20c
AJAXCLEANSER
CutriteWax Paper
23c
Fall ShadesVaried in Tone
INDEPENDENT-LEADER
lie shown In hi i( 1 V f t n "
• M I
Color Is thr talkinu point. o[ l\wfabrics that, hlchliiiht, tills spa-sons fashion picture.
Fall foliaiir colors inirt rlnrklshmuLcd twrecl comhlrmtlnns nre Lhpnewsiest In thr urnftt. biirnigp ofwool twi.-rls rominn ihroiiRh forIlils Pull. Subtle colors HIT pvcry-whpi'fi on diTssrs. Anrl yotinn setcolors are clear and lirlclil.
As an over-all plclurr,' c,:ilor thisTnll Is a symphony of tones, ratlin-than one- or several prnclomlnnnlshBtles.
Teal is the color, which expert/;prophesy will be Die hit of Hie Fallseason. Because of Its !niii> nl)snn;:e.it! will look newer Uu\ii any .othercolor, imd line 'a wonderful PallfecliriR.
Many BrownsBrown?) sippenr'iii njmerl suhtlr
tanpes, brines and put i-y shades,While spicier Innwiis arc to Hisern with a yellow cast.. There1 isalso n KMicroiis fashion .sprlnkliriRof really deep brown.
Red. which cnine in!t> pramin-nenct last Sprliv as an accHiunote, promlsc.i in be one of theiilost prominent colors in I he'com-Inc Fall sriisnii. Tli'.'iv will bo manyvariations of I his valiant color. Ex-pect to sec il in anyihiirs from
joft-tones aS l)iick, live yellow redsanrl pink reds to cherry and Vran-
I berry tones.| Blues, with lots af irrey in I hem,are quioi. but immensely popular,
! Nnvy lias stepped from the HiiiliFashion pedestal to Income apopular year 'round favorite. Me-
I diuin Frpnch blues. r«n(>inu,,(lownto deei/ slate- blues, arc alsu ei\the Fall color chart.
Greens, ton, appear wi th a ycl-• lowlsh cast. And yellow itself will
l.n,u, „„,Pl-rsslvrly In .Iiiv,.,'/,'till '"
and
out
a bin iSchool" rrowii.
Oettiiu; dnwii i,this is what vou n i lthis Pall. '
The iinl.in;i| ;,,,,,mix wool rin ,,, , ,favorite, o n , , , .,,
]
spruce urppii.A, RrPPH-l;(i|(! I,
Uie most, i m i r nnc llfiliLs [or drc. „
Am
yMusical Rev
t 'F.RTHboy," a musical ,,.scenes and pn-scn,Per th Ambuy win i,Stiuirps I,od'i(- n iPerth Amljov amision or the PrtiiNovtmber ^^ ai ilitre.
Registration -.11,? 1Ulkp place .Si-p|fin,vtcmber 20 alR !' MRehearsals will •27.
Ernest Oluck.in,Broadway HIIOWIH;,,director, Heiboit p.,Haul Witkin a:c ,Harold Levy nf i-1,
, t h e ( h r e c t ; i r 1 • r :> i i i ,
irw
AT OUR PRICKS
MEAT PRICES ARE CHEA(BUY at the PLANT and SAVlRoasts A "
(rye. Top or I!ottnin Uouiul)
While You Wail)
S t e a k s . . . . . .fresh Beef LiverChuck R o a s t . . ^ 3!
I . S. liOVKRN'MIINT l.N'SrKCTION ."ITS,
OAK TKF.K KOAD—One Mile Past Isclm ( nilrr|On the I'lainficld Koad lo Isclm
. Ol'i-:\ KVEMNCiS AM) SA'H'Itll.W
I'ITP iuts liansportatiun every half hour l-'riil.n ""I
Saturday !l A. M. lo :j P. M, to find I'rum plant I" I-1'1'11
liiis Meets I'ennsvlviima k R. I'riii^
!'. S. llus r l 3 4 , Newark-New Brunswick mil
' I1. S. Hus S.K4 from Perth Amboj.
\ »» CHRISTENSEN'S" IHE FR'lENDLY STORE"
You Can Trade -In Your Old R e Mul CHBISTENSEN'S
A:J
ELECTRlCjSpacemaker Refrigerator
ritlCI'S STAItT
tit "S-l'' ''"
USE OUR G.
MEIER BANK PLWith, Small 1>»»" l '°""l
£•"PAV FOB
, . . . , \t Woodbridl!« «-«««'
I'or an Kstirtiate of the Valfle o» V o U 1 (
STOKK iiorirs a.-a DAILY; THIKS»AV
(I.OSl.il AIJ, DAV
THtmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949
NEWS
,'h)ii((. M ( . i . fi-ifiosw
,, , •iii.., finoiKc Britton';,' ,„,.,., Snnorn Avenur1,
, . lV mill Mi. fliui Mrs.',;!, ui Newark and then
. ,1,11111'hlpr, Sister Mar-,.,,,. (if convent Station,
vTiii'Uiirrt McOee, of
.; Mis Leonard,.,, pi-tfi1 and Phyllis,,,,i Arthur Lonuo and
,il of Brooklyn were, , , of Mr. and Mrs...rl HiDomfield Aveniic.,.,i Mrs Russell Furzei, r,io;:iii, Iselln, were., r. i v miesls of Mr. and
; .iirll, CnloniR.. j Mrs. Leslie YounK, i; Himora Avenue, vls-
I Mis Edward Devine,, sniuliiy...,: Mr. Alex Mayer
Avenuf, are on a motortour 01 anad*. .
-Mr. and Mrs, QeoiRp Rappand son, Bruce, Flat Avenue, spent,Tuestfuy ev«nlng with Mr. andMrs. William Rapp, Matawan.
—Miss Joan Bennett and MissJoan Furze, were (wests of MissMary Sedlak; Woodbrldge, Tues-day.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trdchand son, Richard. Newnik, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Matthew Pellegrino..—Mis. Lillian Dowllnu, Silvev
Beach, New York, has returnedhome after spending a lew days atthe home of her sister. Mrs. LouiseQrogan, Plat Avenue.
—Mrs. Andrew.KoehJ and chil-dren, Andrew, Albert, George, Wll.Ham and Marie, Newark, have re-turned homo after spending aweek with her mother, Mrs, FredRapp, Kennedy Place.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furzeand children, Joan and Thomasand Joan Bennett, Sonbra AvenueandTThomas OroKan, Flat Avenuewere Sunday guests of Mr. nndMrs. John OnetJi, IrvlriRtnn.
Activities ListedBy Iselin Firemen
ISELIN—Several activities were,planned by the Iselin ChemicalHook and Ladder Compfiny, Fir?District No. 11. at its meetinn atthe Harding Avenue firehmisc.
On Saturday, September in, abus ride to Palisades- Park will beheld with buses leaving from infront of the firehouse at 7 P. M.Ticket* may be obtained from anymember cf the fire company.
The fire company has acceptedan Invitation from the HighlandPark Fire Department to attendIts Golden Jubilee Celebration onSeptember 17.
A Hallowe'en danrr wll he heldSaturday, October 2!) at St. Ce-celia's Recreation Cente.r. An-nouncement of the name of theorchestra will be held Inter.
Stored HayTo keep hny urern In storafl«
the moisture nintcnl w i r i be low
Mr, <;ranp toifpm Girl Scouts HoldSeason Next Wednesday
ISELIff—The IseUn ImprovementAssociation will open 1U fall sea- ison Wednesday, September 7 at 8P. M., at the Qreen Street five-house. '
All members are uiRrd to atlrndthis Importflnt session. Anv per-son Interested in civile affairs IsIso Invited to attend.
Sixth District COPTo Meet on Wednesday
ISELIN—The fflxth District Re-publican Club wffimeet Wednes-day, September 7 at 8 P. M.. at, thehome of Alfred Httle, Oek TreeRoad, with Mrs. Alice Kchoe ashostess.
Important business will be dis-cussed. All members arc urged toattend, , *
usyonrGiils&BoysWE'LL OUTFIT
ALL FORSCHOOL
PAY..NOTHING
Successful PartyISELIN •- Senior Oirl Scout
Troop No. 4 held a box supper anddance last Thursday from 7 to 10P. MM ni the home of Mrs. Helen1
Thomas. 143 Middlesex Avenuewith Mrs. Thomas and MrsGeorge Martuccl as chaperones,
Proceeds will KO into the fundfor the troop's trip to Washington0. C, next summer. Guests weieSusan Roslnski, Lois ChristensenJoan Furze, Joan Bennett, Bar-bara Mastiangelo, Louise Hand-werRET. Theodora Martuccl, Do-lores Punk, Arlene Losso, BettvMounty, Nancy Saddler, HeniyPainter, August Rempkowskl
• Thomas Paslavcr, Robert Pernley' Walter Punk «nd Frank McOInn\I'
Woodbrldjje NotesREGISTER VOTERSISELIN—Prospective voters
ikiino In I«e1in who, wish toNovember elccmm • . „ ,.„... „ . „ . . . . a l p e i t h A m b n y
Leisen, Ambo/„, „ . . , . • , . • Avenue, has returned home afti-i aTree Road. Iri charw are Mrs • „ • t l n p m l
Wnna Hamilton. Alfred D. Hyde: p]e(,s f lntmrt Victor Katen. ^ \ _ M , . fln . M r g > Al f ] ,c(1 j D U n f M
'formerly of town, have moved toAwtrcM upialn Kldd i Amagansett, L. I., where he has
Caplnin Kidd was tfiven 8n award accepted a posltiort on tilt HlKlli STKI hv NrW y-nrh City In 1691. School faculty. •
t h e f n l l n w i i t u S y n d i t v , j irrvicp H J ) ) 'he hfliri at )l ucU^M.jhe LtwifM'Alrl Sorleiy bourd (if directors willmeet nt the home of thr presidentMrs. Wlllam Falkenstern nn Wood-brlriRp Avrnur next Thursday eve-nine September 8.
-•Mr. and Mis, Edward WirimnHamden, Conn, were miest.s fortwo wefks of her narenls. Mr andMrs Wnren Cline. Park Avenue.
—Mr, and Mrs Frederick Berk-ley. George Sired., liavr returnedhome aft*>r a motor trip throuRhPennsylvania and New YorkKlatf.i.
1 nrni Anlmalu\'II , IM\II) A ticiinenc.v niny lead tom tni-i'i in f.irm anlmols.
BACK HOME
j A woven stripe cotton TnmmirCoat Sel for the dorm with .imatching solid quilted rosmrilrhag lined with wnkr-prnnlplastic
Children's SocksSoid regularly for $1.05)'
io every customer $ rpurchasing Children'sClothing amounting to
Boys' SJ5 SHIRTSBoys' Dress Shirts
Boys' "bold-look"pastel & plaid
Sport Shirtsftoyt' JACQUARO SWEATERSand i tr ipcd Baiqua shirts$1.98 up.
Boys' Jackets,dungarees, over-alls and boxers
Boys' tSUITS * . .
YOUNGSTERS NEED
MILKTvcry ttny, every younff-sler needs ivhole.some milkmill cream to give him
i'n a ?nod jub In hisI work. See to itUnl your child rets
T jv his share of our rich,^^ Dastcurizcd milk.
TO PLACE YOUR
ORDER
TELEPHONE
Met. 6-2141
COOPER'S DAIRYISELIN, NEW JERSEY
r Avenel Notes
—The Rosniy Snncty will meetWcncsrtay, September 7, al St.!Andrew's Church. !
—Mrs. Kenneth Berscy and!ftthiKhter, C^thlt, Oak Street, nn-!visiting Mrs. Bcrsey's mother in!MacKenzie, Tenn. :
—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jamie- 'son and aon, Frederick, DrmnrcsiAvenue, spent the werkenrt withrelatives In Peeksklll.
—Mrs. William Penin, Avenel,Street, Is vacationins at Knans-Jburg with ij'lends. '
—Miss Eileen Eiflander, Newark.was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank |Brechka, Livingston Avenue. i
—The Ever Jolly Club met las*, jnight with Mrs. Walter Meyer,Colonla. I
—The Presbyterian Church will jhold Sunday morning services at1
. 10 o'clock on September 4 with!1 j Rev. C, A. Galloway oflic'iatine. On 1
dren have returned to their hornet!s'tfi spending August >t E c l » !
(Hlll Camp, Clinton: Lytt«lmb«II, 'Jacqueline Sparks. June- Freder- •Ickson. D^an Allen KathfrfTi M e - t lCann. Wendy wilkerson, RienardjfilHartten. • ,. "'^
PLAN t)KMONSTUATI0N 1COU1N1A The LadffC AuX-
Ulary of tim Coionla Vnlnnt«rFire Company will sponsor ahousehold coods drmonstratlonSeptember 20. at R p, M,, m t h |drchouse nn Inman Avr*tiue, AllInterested are invited to attend.
Brookinqs Survey forecast rosynext inn vein:, for U H
"ITJIT'SSIMPLETOOUTFITTHEENTIREFAMILY"
EASY CREDIT
184 Smith St. Perth AmboyOPKN FRIDAY KVKNINGS
B 0 F PANTS SLACKS '3?.!made to sell for S25!
new fall . h\$lt%%
tsotne witt stocks t$ mttck$8, Corduroy JACKITS, $3.98
$4. SKIRTS, $2.79-flann«ls, plaidi k cor-y • Reg. $5. SWIATHS, $3.79-stipovtr &'gan styles « Girls' PANTIK, 69*
School Dresses $ 9 7 9Reg. $4. value
-FAMILY
CREDITow P'icsi, low l«rmi, no txtro coit, l td t«
1 gladlyl
$ ' I " wo
/
front, new style
Poplin-zelan 4 9 8
FROM THE PAPER DOLL SET TO THE TEEN CROWD . . .VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP Has Their BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBE
I'rom Kindergarten U» Senior llijjh we havo the kind of dollies that young New Jersey wants. Neat, up-lo-style togs thatwear famous name labels, that have passed our rigid examinations for fine quality and value.
Fine Broadcloth
SHIRTS1.98 '
Neckties ..... .. 49<V
Covert Slacks
,981-
59V-98<Belts ..?...
Suspenders
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Carders - Gibbs0
Nazareth
Boys'AH Wool Melton
Navy Pea Coats Raincoat SetAll wool lined with
Inrier wristlets
8.9IBlack or Yellow
446
186 SMITH ST. PERTHAMBOY
Open Friday Evenings[•:"'«e assortment new "B«ck-ttt<College" clothing for misses and juniors;
is styles. .
Crisp Blouses
1.98Pre-tccn sizes too.
unj rullnver
i i
CORDUROY JACKETS Co t ton Sl ips
Swenlers
from
•Wool Plaid Skirtsfrom -
4-98 . «.. 98cRuffled Parity from 7»f
Cinderella and Kate?
GREENAWAY DRESSES3-fiv 1 .!)H 7-14 $O.i)8from * , from ™
l're-Tet'iis from 5.98 Umbrellas
will) (Icliirliunle hniids ,imland i! M'U.V belt
U Pays to Shop in Woodhridtte
OPEN THURS.NITE TIL 9
i
FREE; MOVIE STAMPS
AIR CONDITIONED t
FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFOfTT
Free Parking, Rear of Store
ontet
hetatep
itat
ut
me
[HP
incl
;>nip
rAi.K TWELVE, . .. I i ., . •.. I. i1- ,4- < • « • - ,
(inpilol l)«ine| ,Ml . P " I . l ; 1 ' D i i " . ! ! 1 ' 1 SI'1.1 u i n t -
ed fm ;i l e l a i r e ' y small harvest, j()f X-', 4IK1 l l ' I N ',.1'ii > f-l i - !
N e n . l i ' i • i" . ' i • r x j i ' T - t • • ( ! ! o r : m k
t h i r d t i n s y e ' i i a i n i m : ; I h e l o n i i ! -
| ( i p r n c r ^ . n " ' • ' • i t i " . . i c i ' O i ' ( ! i i i i :
Ki i l i e s i , i i c I ) e ; i : i r l n i ( i i l ( i f / > ' . -
nclilni!1 '1 C*:iMforms' k v t l s •.vith •
Imli.iu.i h ' U h i r . •e: ioiul pl. ' ire In
(UlJiU' l l ; ' N' ' \ \ Je i . ; \v o i l i e r im- '
p 'Hii ini ' I ' . nn r ' iv ' . i m n l o / f i t ? " -
inclmii ' N"A Yrirk. Olll'.l." P e n l l -
sylv 'iii,i. ,Miil M a ' T l a m i r . i i iksii ' :
in !; i . i : "I1:! 'I He!,, v.ire 1 li->" il
In :•.'.- l r ! i r '-><" j
j K i r - i ' V . : ; ( i - A W - F . : ; y -
I w o p e r ; i • '.'. ••!•• i ; i " ' ' ' I H I n . i l l i :
i n : i i l i i i ' , i n N v J i ' r . e y i h i ! , 1 1 "
J u l y , f i ' , •• n t i i : I I : I ; I i n ; !i< • • m i l : 1 ;
n w n t - h l . i 1 y - . - ' t • • T i , i v : y - 1
e i g h t d i - i l ' : • • • ' • ; i r J i i ' . i " • H i N e w
Jersey L i . i . . i i'i.%~ i i u u e f -
(liii ' iiiii-rli ' j i ' i 1 . ' " ! Tr.un Kei>h>m- ;
bi>r 15 l.i -lii-1 • :Hi • T h i - NV-1-
J f r s r y r r i i lu i . fi a 'O'i w .1' r e - |
mil in <>P(!i •(> P ; 'nl>r, 30 fm1 tin1
to km" "f Sou. r:.i|r,)(". ano^Kiivi Hull.1 , .in,! n-iier Iail-- tfn::'
drew*. N-w H. i inD-i iue C.i:iinii<-
s inner nf P u b l i c Wt ' i lu i f !• '' »ni-
ink I " N e w J I T ' J ' J 1 : i- D ' j nu lv
C o m m i s s i o n e r nf Wi lf.i:v . A
toUil of 4,8,14 d , , ;n ' f.i:ITSS-I-- l e ; i ' .
mi lk Ut l n : u k i - : fiir.'i:!11 M a y in
New J e r s e y < o i u p m u l I i t . ' i"! , m
M a y . 1947 . . New ,lei. .cv ii.r-
P 1. 1949
T i l , - N:••.'." J 1 . • ' . ;..-->;l i l - ' i l a r i
r h i i ! • ' ' ! i l U i I i n . J u l y » ; i ! v ' u n i i
u s c o i i ' . i l i i : : 1 1 1 l j i - i ' p i p i i r r h i i
l o r - T v H r i ' i i i . , i : i A I I - ' . H - - ; ! ' !»:{!),
c i i i d i n i 1 l . i . - . t . i i i ' l > . ' | i . i ! ' t n i ! ' i u
A - ; I i . n ' . t u : •• ^ . I V ' l l i S i ' | ) l ( - : u -
l l i ' l 5 H M 4 V i . l l i i ' . c : t » I n -t v i .
Fabrics in StarKnot This Fall
i *
n v n s l i . i d lV..rt-.'i i . i i . i m Ionr.
. ;;uit j f i rke t .111(1 r e v , , «1
' t u n e ' w c r l r s dved In i . r . ' i !i
i film1 (o r M l i K
A n o t h e r f a b r i c s d i i i i n n In t h e
; f a s h l i m l o r e lin.1, • r , r on :s c a m e l ' s
| h » l r . I t p r o i i i i s e , id he ;t
Tov> f a s h i o n n e w s for t h i s fall '• s u c c e s s for n i a i s i i u k e i
is in the ffibrle ! sklrU and will nlso be usid as n
Fabrics .ire' 'soft., crisp, gentle. co>01 ' f o 1 ' m i l i 0 1 w n i v | 1 ' " - " 1 ilt:tw'They iv bubbly and tweedy. i l I l d nccrssovir:..Tl-.ey'i,' together in surpr i s ing , Camei 's hiiir twee.; , with color(.mtVa.sis of texture or in smar t «re a new innovntv n t h i ; scombinat ions of tone. ' C o a t s nnd Finis of (In:. WV come
Tvcecis in wool and t w e e d ' e f - j In a l t r ae l ivo nmiii iMs wi'li bottle-
1:)48 l s fect.i in mttoi is . silks, rayons are I Bi'wn, v i \ id m l ;uv< i.iyal
n . ,Tf . fmennsr for fnll. Even n precious Woolens i'.r.d \v,ir;,t;'ds (orresses a re nl,';n lnv f:i:,::ion news
for th is fall. There will lie ninny
7 M I . ! > 0 n i l . ; M M - l l r e d i i p p i ' i I ' . M S <i!
N i 'A . l i - i • • ( . . ' H , , i ' . ' a i i ' l . i n i l i e - • -I
l . x l i l ! ' . i p i i l i . i i ; i o : i , f u r : ! . V r i i n . -
i t ' JU [(!( A l i f i . - " n i i r . \ ' i l l y
p e r i - i ' ' , : r . . m i ! ; r t : i i l l 1 1 1 - , ' , n i v ;
• . l i e • i i n 1 o f \ . ' , \ . I : - ' . ' : i : : : l e : s
e i i : n p . : r i ' ( i ;•>
!!! , ' r ' " V V M - ' V 1 ' - - , " " ' " i i i n y >::>: "^not '•••Illi m e t a l l i c y a r n h a s i d r e s s e s a r e nl;;.. hi!1 f:i:,:iion n e w s
r ' s t r l i ^ - T H 1 ' 1 • ' • • • » • • • , • • ' . '!••• look of - twe i -d . " i ™s fa l l . T h e r e « , l l be• . „ v , •• t ', ',, ^-'Z i i ' . . ' , . ' i>,u; lm; ; ! ' l n : i t i vc ly p a t t e r n e d , t h e i c l i o l r e s ; s u p p l e ••liccr t r n i c s . HnelyI ' ' s i , ' : l . u : • ' , " , ' , ,';,.; K 1 . - 1 ( . ' w v , . ^ . . a n - vas t ly v a r i e d . T h e r e i » ' b b e d in t h e jpiNcy n i m r . e r . T h e r e ;
t u n j y ; . . , , • , ' ' • ; ' i , l U ; . " t j , . , i r e s m a l l p e b b l y a n d s t e p p e d diner- i w » ' . b ' 1 y a r n - d y e d n n v H i i e s ini h m s ' m . - i ' n i r :n s ' w l i P i i H i . ; o iml i > J t i e r n s . o f t en s h o w n ns i n - d r e s s m a k u - w e i g h t s , . s o m r t l m e sthous . i rM ni f . . . . i . . . * ' ' ' ; » " • cT.niDanions c o m b i n e d w i t h u^'.'.uv.v oi r n h - '
•'•) ••ml ( in1 "ii il t ' O •!.),»". " • . \ I | . i . o t o n e kwceds , a l w a y s s o : b i t ' s h a i r .
" T I I - -!,.v',',,ility of l 'xl(l :ni a p r . u ^ ' u l . m e in t h e f a s h i o n p i c - T h e r e will he - i iv . : : p a t l e r m ds t a t e D t ' i i v i . " .y«J i3on\ C o n - m r . ' . A s .r,re w o r s t e d t w e e d s for n n d R m M tt'('i"'(1 W O T ^ - V I ' S m i dvei i i lnn ii.M ;n y . p i e m b f i to 'Uit.s. i u v m i t o s nf y o u w h o love wool d r e s s i v e e ^ i<n U s h i o n -
( ^ • • i v i i o r i i l ( a : i d i - i i : , e ' '• t r d look"' t r a d i t i o n . . p o p u l a r c o a t d n i r w A n d fnr i h e - 1
r o n t r n u , a l e r a n d cor lc t« l l «•«,..•. i h o r e v.Hi;be faille1 ; , benvt ihnc . - - a n d ' : i n -
'111? enmpanion idea in tweeds fm[n worsted1, ;
'('• mere stimulating than ever,'Expui to s?£ it in two weights
pusl i t i i
1! v.y- ( i t K M : " S i t i . i ' i i i 1
W d l l C . l ) f V . ! l . l . i l l , 1 ! . f " ) ' n .
Chanjiculilrs
l,t.:.;\ir,;i |.n *:,i.',e(l 'inv'^r.sfy tiii'i'(fill, |
In .ier.'iey, tlier(> will l)i» n revival jof hfindkiiits Many of the Jersey!fnb i i r ; will be Uirended withi'leaiiiiiu! noti- tarnlshable ynrns,T h e r e will be ninny knitted ribbonjersey rubrics.
Tile tiije of metalli;1 ribbtms ln-stciid of plrfin aectnte I'iiyon oursis a ii:'\v idea for evenmu fashionsthis year. T ip mo^l foiiiifil jei's;1.1.'
ihe revival of hi".lily crepi ,1 mat
Ik This will I).' ihf'd nimv' s hee r weli;his for evelliil'i.Ttml in
c i i v i i M ' w f i ' . h ' r i f o r i i f t ' r i i o f i i i .
( 'orduroy InT h e fabric fashion lcider in
buck- tn-^-.'liii.il s;);icl:,v«':ii i1; cor-duroy. This pen nnia l lav.inle wrllolu.ii be MV:I in fine-".',1.il(l vi'i^ions
n '-IlKKiln. il I1'1 .enii'le.; velveteen.T h e j ' i ' -ey look ,< mi iniportani
(.in1 for vlir.o'-ai'.t•,--. As veil n-nr.uiv bluilsi1., and sklrr^ nf thi -
ifr. v u n n Uibrir. cnidui' l y ami<\m\* will I)- handled In at!:ii:i a
lersey cITi'i't. iiSmnotli and vouyh contracts will
I;- n-.pd Minrroii.sly in tin' eamiiu1
f i sh io runoiip. Fxpo;".etl t 1 appearu( combinations of velveteen andtweeds; of thick flannel and wide
p rmn'.b textureCAPITUL C»<':KS • - Srhoa!1 If ..;„. same pattern; in three-way Black warp r:ulcvet,: eoUr-ini'.s ; HHPTO. *W^ ^ lovdmm ^\&fri..i-l.«.>.<v.i(ii.-U,M-.v;;.n-rimi:i:r,;11,|.anions. invo lv ing a s m a l l ! t h a t h a v e t l v color i - i le r ts » ( • SyUm t „ , „ , „ , , , „ , a d l ! s ., „ , l l | l r ' • , „ , „ , , , p i
and v : d iiii.'iiy ii ..HI.--.- snne-1 pebblv tweed pattern with two stained p.ass. air srinirnan; head- ; • , m n n l , , . . . t . , ,,,„one l.Vked t", ,;-\™\ doors | [:VWM o f teJPr checks for the liners in uors.edx , ,H,;,n. Mlks I l«'^ r""" »"t" <" t h l ^ WMha"! l f ^ n o t h n ^ j f jhe_
upotliir.
h a n d l e i t s pol io c i - c v D r . C a n
P r e v e n t a b l e DiM-a- -•. Si : i t« ' Ui1-
p a r t m e n l nt He . i l l , ^ ( l . i m i - . . •
\\h\\c tlii> b.! Ints w e r e brill-: i
c o u n t r t i , Ur . J <m )( . B:i5fhiivi:i
S t a l e Cc 'mm: - - i int-r nf E d u c a t i o n I
has i u i c d . . . M'I : 1 ; 1 rain lms j
been I'.o.'d^d f;ii New Jc-.-i.ry ci'Ojjs j
_ L _ and rayons tins fall. In wersted;. Htt!" c ine "drsi^nrd by Van
. . . Out-of-Sta te res idents are i and tweeds i in- nnuMial fabric j tal te t» keep shoulders warm. MORE CATTI.Kbemi; appoint! J to so manif color eilect is nic:.t of'.r.i seen in j — — All Mid-Western Com Bi'Hhiuh-salaried . positions In the slim-iined (1IT-KC an,I "little1"; phiidrd in .sal in ribbon elterts for S ta t e s had 24 p e r c e n t more cat t le
New Jersey State Government i suits. i e'-cnnii: dresses and formal blouses on feed on August 1 t:ui;i a jiluriii'j the entire summer b'.il j that a bis explosion is due any In dress fabrics, the changeable j Io i»nlr with velvet or velveteen ago with the exception of I n d i a n Iofficial rep™;.1 i ldii'at? the i "ops' nioment in vh? vicinity of the colorinfis are outs tanding in silk j sui ts or skirts. a n d Kansas, accordiii!1. t:> th«'ai,1 do.ii". all m i i t without ill le".slative h;:Jls. -and rayon ta i ' e tas IAVIgr ipped or i The re is also a s t ronger s ty le 'Agricul ture Depavtmeiii
PATKOMZK
ISIKSI;
ADVKHTISUKS
Concrete
You Cant TOP the
and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU
WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS
FOR
I'ATRONIZi;
THESE
ADVERTISERS
• it
HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE
Laboratory Approved
Crushed Stune - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingUme - Bri«k - Cement - Plaster
Huritan MercantileCorporationPhone FE-4-0375
FKONT AND lAVIiTTi: STR.PKKTII AMBOV, N. J.
• Drug Stores •
AVPTU'I Pharmacy1010 HAHWA/V AVENUE
WOODBIUDGE 8-1914
PRESCRIPTIONS
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards
RAYMOND JACKSON
AND SONDRUGGIST
88 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone: R-t).">r.4
• Deg Kennels •
II
GOING AWAY?BUAKU YOUR DOOS
Daily, Weekly, Monthly KatesWanhing and Stripping;
Well Ventilated1 Best of CareI;
Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, luman Avenue
Railway, N. JRAHVVAY 7-3938 M
Furniture •Cl'STOM MAUK
FURNITURE
REPAIRING AND
U'HOLSTEKINO
WEYCAND'SUpholstery Shop
(,:: Smith Street, Avenel'('::!! WO-S-'IJ.'H-.I
ltt/'Y ON T1IF, Hir.UVVAYAM) SAVRi
FALL CLEARANCEON ALL FURNITURE
Winter BrothersWaysiite Furniture Shop
lirhway 2,i Avenel, N. J.Open Diiily 10 A. M. to » P. M.
I'hone Woodbridgc 8-1571
Lumber and Millwork ©
Woodbridge Lumber Co.
YVoofibridge, N. J.
Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125
• Liquor Stores •Telephone W<todbrid?e 8-1SH0
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
JOS. ANFIRASCIK, PROP.
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Winps, Urns
and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
• Musical Instruments oumt
HOTEL FOR DOGS
|'f«4igrc*d t'ochfi- and Collie I'tips
Bi)jrdliiK - 15uthint' - Tiimmin|
Linvolnia Kennels159 OLD MNOOI4N IUGI1WAV
Ii 2300
Funeral Directors:; . 1
41WWIECK!
Funeral Home
46 Atlantic Street
Cwtcret, N. I
'.; l«iepbon» Gvtcret
THE ROAD TO jMflSICAl, HAPPINESS I— ENROLL NOVV —
Expert ifistruotioii, Accordion - Violin
lil;';u!(|ii;irters for uuaiityMusical Instruments and
AccessoriesMHKHAL TRADB-WS
Eddie's Music CenterAM) SUIOOL OF MUSIC
357 State St.i
I'. A. 4-12'JO
Esposiu(s Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALERBuesvhrr, Srlmcr, Mjirtin
K|ii>ihone, Slingcrland, titeUtliMuidotl tnntructlon op Allj IiistiHiiiii-11 ts
Rental rlan tor Students
4fr5 New Brunswick AvenueFords, iN. J.
Pfith Amboy 4 6H4S
Pet Shop
Joe's Pet Shoppi m « (
Krfvll Dully - ('. X, <Jut'< l>l>|»< l»ilrrn H«nl« . (iulni-» _ ITI^UIII.
UlrilM - I UKrn - MIIIMIIU1"
156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEl'EKTll AMBOY TEL 4-3119
Pony RidesII. Deter's Pony HidesAt Maple Tree Picnic Grounds,
Royal GardensOpen Saturday, Sunday. Holiday!,
1 -6 P.M.
PONIES
•FOR A 1
BIRTHDAY N \
PARTIES.
PICNICS,
BAZAARS «-;"•
VVO-8-2216-Mand Insure!
• Robfing and Siding •
HINES ROOFING CO.Ontten • Leaden - SkjlUhU
slaie aim Asphalt KuulsRubberoid Shingles
All work covered by Workmen'sCompensation and Liability
[lines Roofing Co.4.j(j M'lniul Ml I'll,
RadiosCAR RADIOS
MOTOROLA AND PIIILCOStandard and Custom Deluxe
Models in Stockto Fit Your Car!
Anderson Radio114 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy
Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735
• Radio Repairs ' t. Telephone CA-8-5M9
Al's Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE
Authorized Service EngineerOnly the Best Replacement Farts
Used.All Work Fully Guaranteed
All Type .Tubes and Batteries inStock.
'. 34 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET, N. J.
• Radio and Television •levisic
WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE• Home and Auto Radios
• Amplifiers • Television• Expert Servicing !'
JOSEPH P. KOCSIR452 RAHWAY AVENUE
wnODBRIDGE, N. J.Telephone Woodbridge 8-1308
• Real Estate-Insurance
Willhim QreenwuldREAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
507 KOOSEVELT AVENUE
CAttTERIiTCARTERET 8-6*38
Donald T. Maiuon
Representing Boynton Bratbtn& Co. Qver 2» Year*
Telephone Woodbridfe l-UK-i
• Roofing and Siding •
Henry Jamen & SonTinning and Sheet M^tal Wort
Ujjoflnc, M«tal Ceilings andFurnace Work
f)88 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone 8-1246
"SINCE 1905"
New Jersey RoofingCompany
Roofing - Brick SidingMetal Work
30B-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,PERTH AMBOY, N. i. "
Tel. PE-4-0216
TINSMITH AND 'ROOFER
Roofing jind sidin; workguaranteed
Save salesman's ommisslonWhy Pay $30©.fltt for a
$150.00 Job'.'Nothing to pay extra for
William Muruhy99 Wedgewood Ate.Woodbridge, N. J.
WJo. 8-2279-M
Sand - Dirt - Fill
TOP SOIL
John F. Ryan, Jr.
Sand and Dirt Fill
Phone
8U4S-I
• Service Stations •Andy's Esso ServicenterLUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS
Battery Charging. Expert Truckand Auto Repairs
24-Hour Towtni Service
WOODBRIDGE 8-1519
JX. K. J.. ON ROUTE 25
Service Stations
Clarhsoti't
^ SERVICE
Amlioy Avenue and James Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
WO-8-1514
• Service Stations •
Geis BrosI Gulf Service
Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props.
WASHING, GREASINGTIRES REPAIRED
AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J,
Woodbridge 8-1887
Holohan BrothersGARAGE ,
Standard Esso ProdiicU
Phono ,Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533
Cor. Amboy Ateijue andSecund Street
Firestone Tires and Tube*
Woodbridge, N. J.
Sewing Ceiter
Frank HovaneifsSEWING MACHINE &
NOTION CENTERIL«<lc|U»rf<T* fur
TIKrs .\\u <I>VI:HKII
i;iti:n AMIioD
HIM/IN AND fAlt'HN POH\ A( I 1 M ( i.l'.AMOKN
C7 WASHINGTON AVE.C'arUret 1-7206
TypewritersTYPEWRITEJKS AND ADDING
MACHINESBOUGHT - 6OLD . RENTEDDtneqilsf DfoehJ|»e^ In BUM*Generous Trnde-tn Allowance,
Expert Repairs.P. A. 4-6M0
EeuternTypewriter Exchange
171 Market Street cor. MadlMBPERTH AMBO*
^ •
1 Advertising; l-l'lll.ltlltN'd I (I,
IN l;r«-(bn SlrtM'l, \\ uinllirlllMr, A'. .1.I ' , , I , ! U I I , - I . l.r
HOODIllUlXii; INDKPKNDKNT-IKADI'R
(Al tT lRl T rUF.SSIJAI1ITAN TOWNSHH'-IOKHS
Till!I I' NEWSPAPERSI ",.• llIT HlV*.I ,. par lin>'1 . . . | , > ' l ' l l I M ' -1 :• |n r Urn-
I Tim.'.' TtlM.*1 TI I I I I -H
3 0 0 H n i ' s - l i d ' . | i i l | i l ' l : l M r I H , I l l l l i i
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1 , 1,-i t, t >• ' 111 r h l f tS . (• wou!.1*.
11
•UJ, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGJ i n . I n - . . . h . i M i ' . v i : i - i t , . , , . . . M r .m o i l , 1 i . n . f l . U i l l ^ l . i a . I 1 . - ' I l l l - ( . I l l y .
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I ' c m ' i vc-1' t l • ! • 1 I t i i ' ' I " I 1 ' ! " . M ' ^ ' l l * ' ' I 1
TV i f I . i l l • - « • | - 1 M l l i l n l H I 1 . ! , I l l l i l V I I In u t I n 1 l i ' - l " l l « i l . ' ' ; I " I ' t l l n l r M | M I II . I l l 1 i i u r . <•• I i ! l - l I I if : l t l \ - m l -
• i I ' l l .• . 1 1 T - i . . f - v I ' . .1 . • ! I l l , -
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AI Iii::m \. «. M'-.iin v
| : | | I It .
Hxpi'ricnced OperatorsOn I lilhlrrii'ii ll(r>»i»
l(,s|ili ' ,i!i >' ••' V .K-M.fn w i t h P a l
I T ' I I I J C S I : ; , |.M l " ^ - »
CAIJTKttKT NOVKLTY CO.iV'.U l.iil.T \> r Ciirlrrrl
i t i i i f i f t N-H:ITO2/3-21
l ; . " i « " I n - 1
• • ; • > v i i . . . I 1 , ,
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• w \\TI-:I> I'D lirv «- — '
; S I : I > i . t . i v ' T i M ' " I ' U K T A H I , ! 1 : S K U ' -I V I M A C I I i N i : M i l 1 - ! I . - ! n l i n o i l ,
i i t i . l l i . i . i i . \ \ i i l i K i v i i j ; i l i - i i i i l s a . sI • i : : i M l . ' . \ - c ; i t ,| n i l | i l ' i ' , ', I n l : n >- " I I , I I I - l « - i > t - M i l « - n I - I . r . i . i . - r , U ' u m l -\\ i , . i i l l ' l t i l l : . - . i , - : i i t l !
N e w liiidi (>|
in June hy mst
Uncle Sam
WOODBRIDGE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETEULD KATES
Flint M Mile 15o
Kacb Additional \\ Mile . . lOoOFFICE: 41S PEARL STREET
H'OODBUIDr.EL N. .1.
III I ! W . (> t h i l i: - . ^ c i . i t ] t i ' u p i i - w i - i - i - [ n u l l ' .i T i l t l " i ' i \ , - ! C l , n \\ 1 I | l . - - , - , ) , [ j l I I I , /i i n - u : " . t i i ' 1 ! 1 t n ! i i | i i i i ' , : : i , i ( l , ' ; i \ . - . - y • *
j THE HARNED AGENCY jj KST. 191'i •
j Insurance and Real Estate \{93 Main Street WO 8-0233
WOODBRIDG;E, N. J . I
Tiling
ART TILE CO.454 RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE
BATHS KITCHENS
RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)
Phones: WO-S-29'7
E. W. NIER WO-8-2J68
Used Cars
"BETTER USED CARS"
BERNIE AUTO SALES
m AM^OY AVENUE
U'OODBRIDGE, N. J.
Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021
—4 '
• j Repair Sprvice •Tel: WOodbridjc 8-0O32Nile: WOodbrl^e 8-J3^5
Clarke Repair ServiceREFRIGERATION
and AUTOMATICWASHING MACHINES
869 Railway Avenue, Avenel, N. j .Authorized Laundernll Service
Expert Hi-nrilji Itrpairs
to
SCHOOL Bl'ILUIN(iIn order to le t the school phi
of the nation. in proper sliupe totake care of tlif" heavy pdst-wat'crop of Rabies ancUepair the run-down ^oiydition of many buildlnss.an expenditure of approximately9,000,000j000 lor school construc-tion is expected in trie n4<t tenyears, according to the Council ofState Governments,
POTATO SURPLUS CQ§TThe potato price Jupport pro-
uram cost (he dovernraent andtta» taxpayers »aa4,000,000 in -1M8—wlih mw%m ttionp going Jofarmert In Aioostok County, Me.',according to thp Agriculture De-partment. The Government spent108,000,000 to tjuy up surpluses ofthe crop and the rest to di&pose ofthem.
Unemployment rUing at "terri-fying rate" in Western Berlin.
LET US
REVIVETHE EXQUISITE
BEAUTYOF v
Rugs • CarpetsUpholstery
Call CA. 8-6382
John tokosII HAVVVAItl) \ \ r .
< AKTI:IU:T. N. J.
All work dtnie inyour home at youriiniveiiicnec.
is niiliiii.'; lil.a- ;e . nr u r i t y in tin- lulu. ' 1 ; ia n d liariii(in> in tin-1. :•• \ ,Is llo bet ter p r i s i • -li.iic.it ;,isecu r i ty tliiui t . S. ^.um - 1!T h a V s why thi1 II.M.I .,: n , . , i
hold should r ea lm- tin- r o -il safe , su re ami ;IN!UMUIH vi-i i^iP h u t . Tin1 Oppnrtuni l i :• '. I
y o u r s , you can vt:',n tmLn nfore you real ize il um .m- «r o a d to p r i c e ;iml si \a r c Iwo sav ins |tl in- .iv.iiL.it i,I ' ay ro l l H a v i n g I'lan »ii. i,1
wor!;, ur, if srlf-t-i.uilnM-il. il,.-1H-Moiitli I ' lan " In ic Mm Ininves ted- tmlay will u i "» ' ' Iy e a r s l ime . Simi «;i NO','
Help Wanlnl
r, i ,'i-t
i Short Onlrr <I
Soda Dispcii(ilrls ur IJuv.
- i
Weekends find •''Positions.
Pleasant Wink;Conditions
Koutc
For Better Brakes .Let An EXPRRT Do Your Brake Vi'ork
20 YEARS EXPKRIEN(:I<:
NO GUKSSWORK*- Nt) EXPERI1>« N | I N ( ;
* « Q DEf-AYS' COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP
Large Stock of
HYDRAULIC FARTS - KITS - BRAKE I)IM'M>U
BRAKE CYLIMDEBS - CABLES, ETC
BRAKE DEUM REFACINCi
BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND HEUl l lM» v '
\ PIN FITTINGBKAIt WHEEL AUGNINO AND BAIANt'INCi
Rahway Brake ServiceMotor Tune-up . Qeneral lUpairlnf - 24-Hgur T « * ' M Srrvlc*
12C3 MAIN STREET RAHWAV 1-»«71
j , QMMwftr J M W " N C M" l"u r
- LEADER THU":,";ri/vY. f.fiWTMP.FP An. THIRTEEN
. Reading, Carraghers Split in Playoff; KeasbeyVictorNET ACE By Alan Mover PenmtlO, LuCtatlO Due tO Clash
//i itouf 0/
For LUWH Clubin Amboy on Sppt.
M " °n Billy Carpenter of Paawiic.A m m lh(> c e I e b r i t l e s w t ) 0 wl i l
f.Vrrf/ j br present are Harry Balogh. the| fnmous announcer; Ruby Oold-stein, will-known rpferee who willbe Kuest official: Nick "Stop tlwhe guest official: Nick Kenny.
County CrftwnWonBy Creiner Girls
) WOODBRIDOE—Although han-! dicapped by le toumtutent betn«jrestfiotAd to Middlesex County! Bills, tlw Oreiner Girts nevertheUwI overwhelmed the hapless Yuhesz! Girls by the score of M-3 at Roose-velt. Park; and thereby won the
floored Willie Pep. the world's \ Freeholder's tournament. The firstchampion, in ft' ten-round bout j two girls'of the Qrelners hit hojntund lost a close decision to thedurable champion. Pennine) is »nusgr^ssive fighter who holds aknockout wallop In both fists.
PERTH AMBOY- The LinnsClub, aftci1 constant dickering.
fortuntiU' In signing Al Pon-nino and J0lnv.1v Luciano for themain bout of .their stnr-fitudcU Jboxing show on September 12 "niMcWllllams Sla-dki',1. Both flgh'.-ers have gained wlO.prea'd repu-tat ions because of their anKiessiKnstyle in the rlnr;. Al Penninn,Brooklyn's lcojdln" lightweight,who hokls victories over Leo Me-lilo, Irish Jimmy Warren undMaxie Shapiro, lost a ten-rounddecision' to Eddie Compo of NewHaven by a slnid1? point. He also
Double Bill SplitBv Harts to Close!Successful Season |Blank Amboy (IOVHS, l>
To 0 but Bow, 7*1 -1-1«Iro<|iiois (.01
SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle
runs and after that, there wasnever a contest. The Greinei' CMrlshad previously defeaed St. Jo-seph's, two games, the Rocket3
His opponent, .Johnny "Sonny" j and the Jersey A.' C. and did notLuciano, who, was stat-p amateur : lose any name In county compeli-champion with well over 100 vie-1 tion. The Griner Grls have beentnries to his credit,fessioned a year nsi
turned pro-! invited to play'at the Preholdevs. und under 1 County Picnic at Johnson Park.
the munase-ment of Steve Ellis, the ' an don the coming Sunday willplay at the picnic at Varady's
p/ffl Cubs Bow to No. Amboy\l as Season Curtain is Drawn
,,i-(/ of 21 1 irlort4'g;
, Ikffiih mid H Tips
I'n.ifil h\ Coolers..
• ;:-, !:;•• Cooper Cubs: : iinviu season oij a
i: ippinr a 6-1 bull' / .r l i Alilljuy A. A. ui
, • • ' . • '
i, •: . On' iiv in the sec-; .:, .-:,i-n T.illl Wllli.ims[• .. < i•niul, and rompedi rub s" Ion" run riiii. .: i|> to Uet'iJ cent*!1
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famous radio anonuncer, has com-piled 25 straight victories. 15 by ! Grove for Ourknockouts. ' Church of Fords.
For two weeks, diligent effort" , iii;;-:isi-:i:were made to sign this special ibout, and Monday afternoon btith ;fishters inked the contract. Thisparticular skirmish will Rive Lu-ciano the 'opportunity to appea1
opposite a big time, fighter, an >it will also'nuirk his initial appear-ance In a main po. The fans are :In for a treat on this one.
Top Card GoalSammy "Mike Jacobs" Bey and
Leo Kaplowitz, assisted by malcli-maker Ben Kantor of Plainflsld,have worked hard In tirin1,' a realcard of flRhts to Penh Amboywhich will linger in the minds ofsports fans for quitr .some time.
Suppotring the main bout, PhilBerman, a younK light-heavy fromPa-MM'son will me«t Henry Ham.;of Lodi. In a four-round contest,Dave Sofnian. also from Lodi, willbe pitted aganist Mickey Dudash
the opuiiny bout,Eddie Yellowitch of Staten Island
of Peach
.WOODBRTDOE — The Hail A.A.,*flft?r a successful season, closedthe door on their 1049 season bysplitting a double header at FordsPark Sunday afternoon. MunaRi1'.'Jor- McLaughlin's crctf shut, outthe Perth Amboy Clovers 5-0 inthe opener; then dropped a 7-4decision to the Iroquois of PerthAinboy in the season's final con-test.
Whltey i t o r a k , the Harts' mostversatile player, was the hero oithe opening sliutout, settlmt theClovers down with four scatteredhits over the seven Inning rout*to notch his ninth win of thesea«on. Mlaerak, who bested Ju ryStamplRlia, his former team mate,had perfect control, glvins up nota single walk and fanning eigntbatters.
The Harts took advantage ol,Jtrry Staraplelia's wildiiess in theinitial frame to score four biyruns. Johnny Venmis, Whltey Miz-erak, and Sam D'Angelo drew suc-
r,l m, s
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Stock Cars to VieOnLanijhornedardj
j In whut. vim characterized as' tliL most stunnini; upset of the[year, the unheralded Woodbrldse; Oreiner Girls defeated the defend-j insi Linden Arians, the team fa-; vored to repeat in the stats t«iu-na-I ment. The Greiner Giii.s, althoughI tired from an earlier county game,played the Arians off their feet,and only errors prevented a win
cessivs walks befftre bein^ drivenhome on two consecutive hits byAl Lada and Bob Urabnski. The |
:: latter's double drove Lada honu-iwith the fourth bis? tally of tlv-lnnlns.
Jerry Stampiglla wns nickeci jwith the Clovers' setback in ihf-opener althouirh he pitched .su-1perb ball after surviving 11 roui'.li ]ilrst inning. |
Al Lada and Bobby Urbinski •supplied all the power at the plat? |that was nscessary to stive the 'Woodbrldxe aggregation a well- jearned victory. j
Two costly errors and the crafty jhurling of Kenny Clebak, the Iro- \quols' star chueker, halted ih'.'Harts in the second same by a 7-4score.
Man ton Is LoserLong Johnny Manton. the
Harts' hard luck pitcher, was
:: Ciiaiiic Keller, and:i .hiuiijil: wilh «uc-p-.i.-j.-k, !n ihe fourihi tlie .score. North
.i- ! .mil1 un Ice In Ihf:.<-y tallied two I uns• I :•: l>y Etolarz, a hi'.
:,i> and an CIT"!':J .y c i m e . u p wltJi.in lo put the rent
..- f'ubs in the top of:. n Jim Boland suf-
•! -Aildiuss— hit ptfon t up consecutive•i.x1 VoL*k, Johnny..ithf Keller.
' .dived credit forimpressive victory
walked off withhonors with two
-i "I 21 victories,i tii-s.
\'ii i: li
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3 Ex-Barf ons JoinGolden Bear Squad
WOODBRIDGt: — The GoldenBt'ji.-i' iii4S hopes welt1 bolsteredthis week when Bit; John Daryn.Mike Mchuck and Juhn Kish. threetorroer Barron varsity stars, re-poricd to Coach Tony Cacciola toink contracts for the comiim sea-son 1. |
*The three newcomers to thesquad will add weiaht ami defen-sive strenRtli to the present squad.Deryn ancl Kish earne:! their var-
Cub» to MS hits. ' sity letters at. Ruarrt and end re-nipped with Ise- spectively, while Mdnick was
• hailed ius one of the.best defensivef the Cubs and)halfbacks in the county last failNorth Amboy's with tlie Red Blazers.
1 jCoach Caci-iola is well pleasedwith the spirit, and enthusiasm
i the team has shown m O.wv recentup their season' workouts. The player wmved
two balls wit^i lu:nlnous paint inorder to continue their practicesessions after (unit, which is justoii£ of the' many indications they
1 i halve shown attempting to make! | the Golden Bears the lop pro-• I eleven in the county this year.1 j Joluiny and Steve Cipo, the only
real veterans left on the team,went through their initial work-outs this week and appear to bein yood physical condition. Steve,who came to tht Bears from theHopeiawn Greyhounds years ago,& probably the best Quick kickerever developed in Woodbiidse Hispresence in the lineup -will «ivetht Golden Warriors an extra of-fensive threat. ;
Mike Gouerlita. a tackle fromIselin, and Vic | Strutton, A 235-pound center, have shown up wellin tectnt scrimmages and m»y seea -lot of Button once ths Reasonstaits to roil. Both linemen areexceptionally fast for their sizewhich Will be an asset to the Bears'new offense.
Coach CaccioU expects to puthis squad through one more toughscrimmage session Sunday morn-ing before they encounter theTrenton Eagles next Friday (lightat the Hiah School Stadium.
HONEY OF A WRSSGRIIJLBY.Ill—While Mr. and
MrVT.'tt: Benedict knew for sev-eral years that .there were/bee?.lti their home, they could mit lo,cate them. They did. recentlyhowever, when honey started runntnij clown from trie living roomceilinu- Four bushel baskets ohoney and the bees were removedfrom the attic.
lli;ir.-k.
ATTENTIONrt I.INCi TEAMS
l> SPONSORS!
W Ni»w
«h'tlri-b for
lBl(»'I.IN(i SHIRTS
- AllKmbrol-
l-ftterlnif.|.;ar|yi
AIL YOUKNKEOS
HA(iS
JAGS. Perth Amboyi 346L
UOfTT-V IL ,.aAOKBflTOWH.,Mt|,-pHY. la-
borers, under authority of »n or-dinance, cflt down dense growthon Henry Holsr.apfel, Jr.'s lot andthe city sent him a bill for ISO, Itwas returned unpaid, nccomp^niedby a blU horn Hols»pfel for MM { | t U tThMe Mwe«Js," he wid, weie valu- 1MBablti pcoajr plants,
< i , : n m i n i . 'Al i - . | \ l , 1 / .Hi i u l i . I I
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] in the regulation seven Innings,; In the oveitim;, two innings later,
LANGHORNE, Pa.—The Yan-1 with two down, and a mate on firstkees and Rebels will resume their ' base, Tootsie Commune, tht' SIUK-feud here Sunday, September 11th, j King star of the tournament,but this time it will be a battle j crashed a home run to settle thebetween outstanding race drivers: issue. This is the first win of theof the two sections in Bill France'!;200 mile national championship petition, and was well received,strictly stock car race, the first! v..>uI.I:I:Ii»:i: <:JU-:INI:K.-?of its kind, slated for this famous;one milt track for the past eight;years.
Early entries for the 200 lapspeed classic featuring 194G *nd jlater model automobiles indicate Ithat ranking drivers of the two:ireas will be present when thtipeedy cars roar into action at 3 :I'clock.
Representing the South are suchitars as Robert "Red" Byron, the;
master of the South from At- jlanta who recently won the 160 ;mile Daytona Beach feature: Bob
'lock. Atlanta, winner of the re-cent 200 mile stock car race atOcconeechee Speedway in North'!Caroline: Tim and Fonty Flock,:lUtstanding Southern pilots and a i
number of others.Already entered from the East-
ern area are Johnny Rogers, aNew York City driver: Al Kellcv ,ofWhite Plains, New'York; Tommy
oates, Trenton, New Jersey, an-other outstandins .stock car per-former: Pepper Cunningham, alsoof Trenton, and other ranking
charged with the defeat when histeam mates [ailed to iiil on the |clutch. The local team was guilty jof stranding nine men on the bast- '•paths and commlttina five error.s.j
The Iroquois took the lend inthe first frame with two runs, thenadded single tallies in the third andfourth before pnttin?, foe yam? on \tee in the fifth with twd- moremarkers.
Ernie Pastornicky and Lefty (
Oastell walloped three and two|hits respectively to pace the Perth '
Gielners over the Ariarisln com-!Amboy combine at the plate.Whitey Mizerak and Johnny Du-bay rapped out two safe blowsapiece to star offensively for theHarts.
HART BEATS . . . . The firstKame victory tied the Harts' 1948record of 25 wins. . . . Sam D'An-gelo laid down two perfect sacri-fices in the opener. . . Johnny Ven-ents pulled the fielding gem ofthe afternoon by making a leapi.i;;one-handed catch of a hard linerin the seventh which he turnedinto a double play. . . . JohnnyDubay showed excellent hustle inthe nightcap when he went allthe way from first to home on anerror and passed ball. ,
\ M I ; U V i• i . i ivI'll:s u>>A I : i! II
I . I M . I O N
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K.lz.ilt, 11'
. .. , 11
MilANS
f1
Banons' PracticeGets Started Today
stars from the PermsYork area.
The majority of the
yllavnia-Ncw
early entries i
WOODBRIDGE — Coach ^Priscot's Barrons will inauguratetheir 1949 grid practice sessionsthis afternoon at tlie'Hisjh School
are dBtoS'to'drivVpords Bnd'iVw j Stadium to prepare for one of thel d b U Th ld d i f m W e s t schedules Woodbrlte
are dB jOldsmobUes. The old drivers from W e s t scheduleshe South will include Red Byron, [ has had to fu,ce since before the
d B b F l k G S
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he S u [Tim and Bob Flock. Grover Sose- war-bee of Atlanta and Glenn Dunna- A
expenmentlftg with the Twav of Charlotte, N. C. = formation for several seasons,
Also representing the South in | Pi'kcoe/ias.decided to switch backbafttle will be two- outstanding ' ' " t h p s i"""> W ! n ? •h l (1-h w l " h e
women drivers, S a b ChristianAtlanta, and Louise SmithGreenville, S. C.
Barbara Scott's Slutcs
Barbara A n n Scott, formerWorld and Olympic figure skiitiugchampion, p o s s e s s what a r eprobably the in<*t costly pair otskate* in the world tuday. Theskates, which were presented us a-token of affe^lon af tlie iie'oplo dlher native (fanada rollowing tierrecent professional debut in NowYork, have blades made of tlieprecious JewoJry inrtul, iiaUudiiim,bn« of the metals uf tlie rare plat-inum group.
Fainted Wallpaper .
To remove several coate jpf wall-paper which have been painted, be-fore repainting a plastered wall,apply a mixture of UUudium phos-phate tolutlun thickened w i t hpaperhangtm pa«t«> When the mix-lure but r«-(H'te<i, th« paper canbe easily removed with hot water.
to the- single wing which will bemore adaptable to ( his presentmaterial. His new offense has beenstreamlined to give his Ittack anequal amount of deception to goalong with its power. J
Tbny Mazzjt, Stanly Onyssb andEdmond Etzojd tire the returningveterans who will form the nucleusof Cach' Priscoe's startine eleven.Mazza, because of his runningability, may bt switched from hisend post to the backfleld proviijinu u capable replacement can b*round to fill his vacant spot onthe firing line.
Several promising pluyei's havegraduated frum tiw'fi'^hmwi tnmand are tm«nf heavily countw m»nlo fill the vacant positions on U»estarting jlsveji. Big thlngo are «x«pecttd of Fred Smmelski and Jtenny Paraont, who j^arlwd they Barling eleven backfleld last fallSmigelski in a triple thr«at HUMwho can pass, run and kick, withequal ability. -
Coach Prlscoe hasseveral practice tilts with localschools to tfUne up his fenovatevlfor their opening game In thre
A turvey comluctul by a ipeclalcommittee Of the American Veter-inary Medical Bstoctation dUcloj'edthat at Wast SO states suatelned
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With ?wi. Football standing amiind the owner wait-ir.j.- ID rrmko 1.is local debut, WP will r.H(>m|it to fore-:;ce. i.hn fuluvo us far as tin1 Ban-nns ;ind Golden Boarsan eonori'iud, on tlic gridiron. The towfisliip tramsarc bo'Ji brln;; driustirally l'movatrd after stumblingthrough mediocre sPG.snns last fall. Conch Prlscoe liasdefinitely abandoucd the T formation for the singlewing with a flank,attack which is probably mor? suitedto ths.typR of football pluycr turned'out at Wood-bridge. For the past two seasons, the Red Blazers wereloaded with power runners who could not be used toadvantage with the T style which demands quick startsand fast, elusive ball carriers. When the T formationfirst'came into prominence with marked success, al-most every school in the county installed the systemwith hopes that it would make their team a.champion-chip contender. Few coaches realized that to make theT function perfectly, the right of material had to beon hand. For instance, two quarterbacks are requiredwho can pass, run, call signals, handle a ball expertly,and block. The signal caller is the key to the offenseand without a talented cUeat wearer handling theball, the T formation loses fifty per cent of its effec-tivencv.s. A majority of the smaller schools are unablet;: come up with a first class quarterback each season,which is our chief reason for being in favor of thesingle wing attack, The system is simple, easy to in-stall, and has enormous possibilities with its power andvariety of deceptive plays. It is a known fact that thesingle wing became ancient because few coaches lookit upon themselves to modernize the offense—instead,they turned to another, the T. We readily cannot sayall grid mentors, as there were a few who still believedin the single wing ancl sought to take advantage of itspotentialities. The one coach we have in mind is>BennieOosterbaan of Michigan who came up with the bucklateral, .•••ingle wing which made his team one of thehading' ground gainers in the nation. His remodeledsingle wing attack is a picture to watch and has- asmuch hocus pocus as the T formation, besides its dev-astating power. Schools all over the country whichhave scant material on hand are switching to the moreappropriate buck lateral single wing, and will probablyget more mileage out of their material.
Coach Tony Cacciola has picked up forty-two of thebuck lateral plays and is at present installing*-theminto his system with the standard array of plays. Hi?has the material on hand and we are anxious to seehow far the new offense will carry the Golden Bears.
Greiner Girls Cop County TitleWe sincerely wish to congratulate the Greiner Girls
Isr winning the County Freeholders Softball Title thispast w(*k. If ever a team deserved credit for'their willto win, aggressiveness, and team spirits, it's the Grei-ners who were forced to play every one of their gamesout of town when they were refused use of the Number11 School field. We figured the local nine, which hasbeen one of the prominent softball aggregations in thestate for the past several years, would disband withouta local diamond, but their love of the game kept theteam together, and they managed to complete theirschedule on foreign fields with surprising results. Weare proud of the Gre'iners and hope they can continueovercoming their current obstacles until a local dia-mond is constructed. We hope they're not grand-mothers before their dreams are realized, ^ou mem-bers of the Greiners ought to know that you have notbeen forgotten by the sports-minded townspeople whohave been following your every move since the startof the season. The only thing that all-of us can sayto ypu is "nice going, girls."
HOOKERS. . . . Bill Arway is now at Sea Girt withthe Rutgers varsity jsquad preparing for the comingseason. , , , Tucker Thompson to elate has been play-ing more than his share of defensive ball with theCleveland Browns. . . . Whitey Mizerak has as.'.muchstuff as any pitcher we have seen (this past season. . . .-Chuck Farrell plans to retire- as line parraghers' man-ager this year. We remember Joe McLaughlin makingi similar statement last month, but at.'the present, heils enthusiastically makirjg elaborate plans for nextseason. . . . Johnny Grenda has joined Ernie andJohnny Dubay oh the Carteret eleven squad, . . . TheBarrens begin their pi'e:-seasori practice sessions thisafternoon. . . . The Golden B^ars will hjave an impor-tant announcement to make next week concerningtwo new players. , . . The Carteret Orioles will meetthe Keasbey Eagles tonight at the latter's homefield in a Mid-County -League play-off tilt. The gamewas postponed earlier this w*eek due to threatening1
weather. .• , •
:AntolTwirkIliuf-|t>!aies to TriumphIn filial (lonlest
w n o u n ; : m r ; y i,,., MW.i C o u n t y Lr. imiit tyi.iv n r.-u-heel
t h e l'eil hoi Mii ' f Mil. '->. k .vhenP o r t R f i u l l l l : ' f l l U l i i i c C ; l l . l l l l P f R
(broke even m ihc::- '.'..., r.nics.I ' l ' h e l . ' . u ' i a i j i e ! ' , ! i ilc :•!•• f i r s t ,
](?IMV by u 3-1! .- ui1'1. tni'n h'(;)ix>(l: their .reoctii i-mou J I = t r 11 th-»'Saints 10-5.
Gene Antnl f:i"i!;l Pm : I'.AKJI,;^ -.I in the fli'M sl;iiiil;.-'li nml. Miri'esp-i Fully (iieoked Ihr Lrivui- r imm- '[Pious' bin bills \v;ih fhv in s An-ilol. not coiuiiu with In-; brilliant''|mttund pcrfoiiniiiv'!', PKU> •! him-self n cupablp V«,i;tfi- nv bfc.'Urw.out three hits in as mnny Uipsto the plaic Ui hi'lp his w n nuuii''.
Frank Syrc nnrt Rirhy Miglm|split the ehurkln-! assl:>nm?ni. fin1
Port Reading with Syn- ix.n-, tonPort Rpudinu with Ryr> imia
! liuiwl with -Uu> itrfPAtSt. Anthonys look th-> serond
' name of Ihr series by a lopsided10-5 fount after cjmi'.v up \iitlt
| five rmmttrs In Hi;1 f--iui-i!i i:i de- 'I'icle tltt: issue.
OcorsP Wiisllpk st.uicfl on thi\mound for St At'.r.mn- nndi roasted nlonsr until the third framewhen the Carui'.hpr.;' bi-i bat,ssint four runs it..ios; the plate.
i Rieliey Mitlei-z c:in:i" mil of ihc|bull pen to ivliityp W.i -ilck undisteni the Cnrrashi'i-s' nt'a • k. He[picked ui) the win vht'ii :'t. An-ithonys cams from behind in thij fourth fronu'.I Tcny BariTllnm iind George'Wasilek were tln> bi1: Runs fri?,1 Port Readini; with itiveo lilts p.! In nnother Ii n\w pliiyoft' series}?•the husllinit Ki\isl>ev En'd:"* tool! the ojjfliier from the C;irU'r."t On-,olos by a 9-4 score.
Tony Harallo racked up the all-impoi'lant for Kembey af'cr theck-ina Hie Orioles with five hir-i. Hewas uffeciivt!. strlkin:1. out six bat-ters and wulkuu1 Ihioc. ErnieHesko was handed Carter;1:'s set-back after yolu:; the routf.
• • \ i : I : \ t ; i i K i - s i , i
\ l : i: II. - • I t l . ' i n ' i . i . i i i i '
M
AS ALWAYS
BEST in QUALITYLOWEST in PRICE!
V GYM SUITSBOYS: Guy or WhiteGIRLS: Blue, Gler,\:U'S.s or
Sliort
\ SWEAT SHIRTS
\
HcavyNVeiyhtWhil'j oi- Grey
ATHLETIC
SUPPORTERS
SNEAKERSHood's "P. P."
(;YVI BAGSZipper Type
T SHIRTSWhite Fine Combed Yarn
AWARD
V SWEATERSAll SclKjoS Culor.s
• . H u m i t n . l j j . - . i \ ' \ \\ • 1
i
II I 7I (I I II 1 U - I
WMOVAM^ TWW9TB8LY, R. I.—while a
wrecking crew tore the housedfl*n around them, William Coqk,70, und hlu son, Qeor^e, 41, flrsl-
w i'e*ltl,w»U yJ U19 two-»toryhouse, who had Refused to move.'went on with their breakfast-. Wil-liam Staplin, the owner, unsuc-cessful In his utenpt to have theCooks evicted, said he would just"tew ttMthtm."
house down around
.,„_ t.umlnoun.. t.'imlnous palnls| khieh glow forapproximately six to eight hours,i(fWr they have been "chni'Eed'iby natural or artificial light, areeasily applied. They cunie In sev-eral different tints, «uch a lightgreen, pale yellqur «nd oysterwhite, Brushed onto furniturewhich t a s teen enamaled in a ilm-liar color, th^y con be visually un-obtrusive during daylight hours, Ujou t>o> with. "
GardenSpray or dust tor instfCU In your
garden before dattrnge i» done, butI It Unot w
«ury,juu Ipiow It U
Theory at EvolutionA hew theory ol systematic evo-
lution refutes the assumption bysome scientist* that a type of ani-mal, such us the dinosaur,, waswiped out suddenly by an earth-quake, volcano, glucier, or othercatastrophic event. The history otlife which can lit r«ad from therucifs shows that any tym now eg-tlnct declined gradually without(narked influence from IU environ-
Spur blight on raspberry canesIs caused toy a mold organism Udthe old, dead cauei ihould btpruned out and burned itoou afterthe plant hai l««f«d out.
Complete Line oi•PENS AND PENCILS
byWuti'iiiian Fitrkcr
LOOSE LEAKNOTE BOOKS
SCHOOL
HRIEF HAGS
PAOF, FOURTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 104ftIT:
Port
", I '
PICNIC A aVWfXHC01/3NIA A well-attended pic-
Jiiln™'1"11^ r r ° m 8 p O r , U T e ) n ' " i c was held Sunday afternooni " " and ivptilliR on the Grounds of the
.1 i> i>i i Civic Improvement Club. • spon-
',, !! !! sored by the club. Mrs. Emma"' " '! Morris was Keneral chairman, as-
sisted *>y Mr. find Mrs. Fi pel Rosen-berg Mr. nnd Mv. Al Schneider.
v " l; >' Mr. and Mrs Thomas' Lcworthy.Mrs. Sylvia Horntns. Mrs. HildaWiUemuiui. J;imc\ Black nnd OttoRosenberg Gamps and prizes forthe children were under the di-rection of Mrs WitPmund Com-
"' mitteeman Peter Schmidt was asuest speaker.
Colonia Newsu
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Ita'.inn recovery In last thre«years held remarkable.
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-Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Sea-basty. Inwood Avenue, entertainedat dinner Miss Mary Walker-undLeland Smith, Runway, Sunday.
—Mrs. Christina TaRuart, Wi,;;Street,. entertained the followinsmembers of the Card Club at herhome Wrldny: Mrs. Emma Morris-sey. Mrs. Helen Kujawski. Mrs.Mnry Brady, Mrs. Mary Wnisnis,Mrs. Loretta Fernou. nud MrsEliynbeth Abbott
—Mr. and Mrs. Wlllln.n Paul.West Street, are the parents of nil.iual-.ter bom Sunday at theRahwnv Memorial Hospltnl
—Yr. and Mrs. HanT Siorcli.lnman Avenue, entertaiiifd hermother. Mrs. Jack Morgan. Ro-selle. far n few days this week
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newkirk.Amherst Avenue, are hosts thisw«k to their son uruTdnuzhter-in-llw, Mr, and Mrs. Frank New-kirk and children. Waukesan. Ill
—Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorse Devlinand family. East Cliff Road en-joyed Sunday at Point Pleasant.
^ M r . and Mrs. John Markow-skl, Amherst Avenue, and her sis-ter. Mrs. Man- Wotsttls, celebratedthe Markowski's 15rh weddins nn-niversai-y with a dinner and the-atre party In New York City, Tues-day.
—Mr. and Mrs. MontgomeryKlmbnll and daughier. Marria.have returned to their home onNew Dover Road, afttr a motortrip to NiasarR Falls, Canada andMichigan.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen, Rut-
ners Avenue, entertained her sister.Mrs. Rtwp Mabery, Bristol, PR.,Mr. and Mrs. James MacCorklcnnd daughter. Patricia. Bristol.Pn.. for n few days lnst week.
—Mrs. Cecelia McDonald, hasreturned to her home on CarolineAvenue, after a vacation in NorthDakotn.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughesand son. Wnlliu'e. Caroline Avo-ntie, spent Sunday at Lake Hopat-cona. with Mr. and Mrs. Will!Wrl;.. WPSI Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Suit.West Street, are hosts this week toMrs. Hn?.el Smith nnri dnushler.Susnnne nnd Charles Fenstr-maker.Berwirk. Pa
--Mr. and Mrs. Mnrccli Kozio-rowski: Amliersl Avenue, enter-tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.JsjnHtius Murphy and family. Clif-ton Heights. Pft.. and Mr. and MrsTheodore Knnuslak. Newark.
--Ntr, nnd Mrs. Robert Wltte-mund. Clover Avenue, were hostsSunday to Mr. ami Mrs. WilliRohde, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Donahue, Bay Ridge. N. Y.
1 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY! COLONIA — Mrs. Arna Wels,; Wpsl Street, entertained at a partyin celebration of the 5th birthdayof her Son. Gilbert. Guests wereTeresa. Janet and Barbara Paul.Beth and Jessie TasRdrt, Jerry,
j Wayne and Jimmy Staunton,I Walter Roscnbern. Frederick Sut-
tpj-, Michael Kre.it/. '
Self l iudoiis trim t h h nil:--;j|"pe
dress of worsted wool. A crossbodice forms a plunging neck-line.
Dutch and Indonesians agree oncease-fire in the islands."
\ r '
For vS1 D r i l lSEA GIRT—With / forty-nine |
rnndlflates on hnnd. Conch Har-vey Hnrmnn launched Rutiiprstlniversity's eishtletli year nf intcr-I'nilnp.inir football this week at, theRcnrlet's pre-smson tralnlnR baseat thp New Jersey National Guardrump here.
The squad arrived enrly Mon-day afternoon and wenl through ashort blackboard session and lightworkout. Havman snlri I hut ascrimmaKP RRalnst Rider Collcire.also training here, would .prob-ably take place later this week.
Thp .Scarlet candidate will stupemornins nnri afternoon sp.snlnnsriiaty with a sincle skull sessionronducteri bv Harman and his BS-stanl roaches. An evcnliiE lecturehas been abandoned for the timebeinu
Foliowins tiic Ridn1 scrlmmacp.nutters linivs to. tackle twn maioiKa<;iprn plevms • before the sea-oti 's opener with Kincs Point Sep.1 ember 24th. Meanwhile. Harman•mtpM tliat he had plenty of workto do on fundamentals and onnass nnd secondary defense.
One of ihemain worries for the^rnrlpt is flndlns a replncementfor Frankie^Burns of Rnselle Park.fnniH-r T formation quarterback.Althouah the four men out fort.he position, have displayed pass-inK and running talent, the Rut-aers mentor said hr was after aslick ball handler as .1 replnce-meht for the rieceotiV" Burns.
Mast experienced at the quar-terback slot is senior Al MaleknrTof Newark, who undtrsturiied forBurns last season Juniors MikePannucci of Oranne and Jnck D P -n»rdo of Maplewood nnri sopho-more Walt La Prarie of Fipepoh.New York, are the other can-didates for the post.
Two late starters not includedIn this weeks preparatory listturned up today". They arc MartinKle'nna, an Irvineton t^cklp. andguard Pete Glnesi of Ruhway.
Shorter Skirts, TrimmerPredicted for New Fall SeQSo
Shorter skirt lengths, a generous sprinklm,.and pockets, vie for the fashion limelight on n' "' l | i | l ! r
background of your clothes this Fall. l l ! lmYes, you can look forward to seeing drrs"
coats shorter again, Fashion experts have i iH '"' ;
and skirts will ^e 12 and 13-inches for stroot t,> ," (l11
woolens asus 8-lnches for aft,er-5 wear.
Pockets are everywhere. In everyimaginable shape and size. Thereare side entry pockets, shoulderpockets, flap pockets, exaggeratedkanueroo pockets, side swept pock-ets. On your dresses, on your suits,on your coats. Pockets arc first inImportant detailing.
Buttons, too. reign supreme Inthe fashion picture this Fall. Ex-pect to sec and wear them in self-fftbrlcR, In Rlltterinn metals andsimulated stones. Buttons will ac-cent the sleeve and shoulder lineof your dress, They'll appear againas special points of interest on thepdekets of your suits. They'll rundown the back of your best Wintercoat,
This Fall, yrtur dresses are prac-tical and wearable. There are noexaggerations. The silhouette Isback to natural. Shoulder lines arssoft. Waistlines are well defined.The shorter skirts Hie' not ' tootiRht, nor to full, but moderatelyslim and moderately full.
The coat dress is predicted tobecome the most popular dressfashion of the Coming season. Thisstyle is especially easy to wear, be-
the panel float,:,dress, is cutappears on the 1as a "redingote'1
MS l | r ,
On onr
Mr
piles i m p l y , , „ , .
skntJersey dress, t he 'pocket ore worked 1,and In thisan effectiveOf this d r e s s e s n i i n i
I n your dressier , |n .drnmat ic sldn-wn,,, 'On many of ti,,.,,,aftcr-5 dressr-.i ti,,. ,,',,,not be confined in ill('bu t asymmetry win ,,., 'out : from M ,\u
bodice to a sidr-sw.p. ;'.,awny to expose ;i \nl ',,,
• ' Skirls sii,,,A slim suit I,,, ,,
renuis i tcYour suit skin . , ,
nltely be straii-hl v,,':,;will be flRUre-irmiii,,,bbusea above tin- i,,'1Is averaRe for inrh- ,•,thou»h many jackn ',',shown as Ions as ••.; .,'as short as 24-inci,,-
• t i n - !
cause ot»lts button-down openlni?, Althoughand often accompanying front or on your -suits
TAXPAYERS TO MEETCOLONIA — The Colonia Tux-
payers' Association will moot nextFriday. September 9, 8 P. M. atthe flrehousc.
back zipper. It will be available incasual as well as afternoon styles.
Coat DressesCasual coat dresses will, for the
most part, be slim In line with im-portant pocket and button detail-ing that will exaggerate a .stemsilhouette mid sloping shoulders.
Afternoon coat dresses will havefuller skirts, and often will beshown with mounted wing revers.
No discussion of what you canplan,on wearina this Fall Is com-plete without mention of the"panel." Originally introduced inParis, this exciting import Is <it-taininu immense popularity as thenew Autumn season appronches.
Featured on simply tailored
Robert BreretonAnnounces
LESSONS in PIANO and THEORYTelephone: Woitdbridge 8-3758
way for easyand for more empii,, .belts will be PJKVP'I,,,,
Low slung belK •>• \lean look to ymn n.belts will undr-rsi'n;,back of your suit. 1., ,:,emphasize furtliri 1, .of your suit. Mum- ,inset as well us y.|,., ,Will appear oniy m ,some will run ' i.around your suit ),u:,.-
As on every otin : •,:Fall 1949 wardiobp ;,be of mftjoi1 impon.u/,hip pockets will oni|)>i:
but not pinched w.u •;Panels will also -.ipp...
suits. In some in.siiit:,• .be flyiiiR, in other, •;.stitched down. Mw. ,,;effects on suits MW D.with pleats. This docun-atichored flvin- ,-••,adds Rrace to K siinii;, •
Shoulders on your l-'.ilmore often unmoutitcd
for STRONG, HEALTHYDelivered To You In
SPACE-SAVING
t-SQUARE BOTTLES „
Available In Stores In
HAl DY, DISPOSABLE
CONTAINERS
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TObAY!
1
The trend in coats l\m Fall season is tin ,- rthe more r&sual .siyi.
The "dressed dovn'appear in new b!nn-itails. It will be ;cn. 1:that wind around ;ui:iof sleeves or bodicrs.
U. S. trackmen (lo'.'navians. Mathias tnkc.
Teachers htmv how important it is to keep healthy und alert.
That's why they drink plenty of MILK! . . . . Children as
well as adults need nourishing, vitamin-ri^i milk in their
diets. To do a hung-up job in their reudin', writ in' and 'rilh-
metic, children need the wealth of buoyant energy milk can
muply I Give them plenty of milk—for good keUdth.
Ricfy in minerals and calcium, und providing necessary pro-
teins and carbohydrates—PURITAN DAIRJ PRODUCTS
pass the most rigid tests for purity and nourlslipwnt-value!
Vje them
Puritan Dairy"The Home of Cham Top Milk"
Wilson and Fayptte Sis. Perth An&oy 4-1200
Corduroy JacketsBHOWN • MAKOON • IOKKST (5KKKN
SIZES 8 - 1 2 . $1 1.95
SIZES 1? . -20 S12.95
HUSKY SIZES '13.05 ,
SLACKSIN COVEltT AND(iAHARt)INK FLANNKL
HIZKS
from '5.95
SHIRTSi
t HPOKT AND OR»;SS . . . IN
KROADCLOTH ANlMiABARDINK
*2.95
UUIMJET
ACCOUNTS
AVAILABLE11
146
JACKSON'S11% ST. ^ PEKTH
v OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS .
