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the Community Interest Mepenbent-leaber Complete Newi, Pictures

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And Impartially Each Week

x 1,1 II -NO. 28. EIHCTOII aa HiH'onil Claim Mai l e rat the F'onl Office, Wuoilbrl.lKP. N .1.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., AUGUST 30, 1951I'ublldJurl fcv<iry Thurnrlay

at M Urnf-n .tlreet, Wowlbrldua, N. J.PRICE FIVE CENTS

>etnessAND

Light

A Fine Deal from Oar Uncle Sam!

August 29, 1951An mo

i{niiril of Munit ionU,. Me\i .Irrspy.

Andy:

( iiiiiv, (if course , t h a t 1

our 'ldUr — becauselll!;]il it in and sat in

I rend it.

v.ish the letter couldmy misgivings over

..IIIIT in which the:;i!i»h' undertakingliisiory of the com-has brai managed

onlmviTsy has notIcasant, for me, anyi;in loi- you and your,c-, mi the Board, but

the public's busi-' f t i r t '

o11; of opinion. It wilpractice

B. of E. Trenton Date Sept. 10Off, Never Was Made; BoardLetter Shows Stand Reversal

— • '**•'• V ' - ' j i " V -; "*|.ry~::;-

,i iv many aspects tot> i» which impel a

[ iiin only goljig tonv clf the indulgence

<>t tliom. I want toobjoctive part of

sc to your sugges-(jiiickly as possible,I ;im quite sure thetills little concern

differences. OurMud our fortunes

uf something lessMiig interest.

i; ip you understandi irasons the people

Irr live and uncertainour school program.bl. mi' to task for sug-

i In re was any mea-f had judgment orsin in the excavations

|hi';li school site. Youshould be plainly evi-tir aug-out area is far

'liable than thecontour, and- that

DM i of building) willi the present tevel-it it were still a

.d the Board willIh i I J now, .that you"vJh the Federal gov-

back in 1947 to

'I'hls small door, Just three feet wide, is the main entrance to the new postofflce building being con-structed on Peart Street. The postal inspector says the narrow door is his Idea.

Union Vote Called,Plant 'Strike' Off

WOODBRIDOE — Employes ofthe Valentine Brick Company,some of whom were on strike forthe past week, began to return towork yesterday afternoon as anagreement wap reached to holdsecret ballot to determine whetherthe workers prefer their own Co-operative Committee or wish toJoin the United Brick and ClayWorkers Union, A. P. of L.

A similar vote was cast twice before and each time the employes,by a substantial majority, votedagainst any representation In anoutside organization.

Last week, A picket line was setup by the United Brick and Olay

Take It and Like It, U. S. WordOnP.O. Building Three-Foot Door

WOODBRIDOE—The peculiar-looking, three-foot dooron the new postofflce building now under construction onPearl Street is the requirement of the Post Office Department and not a part of an architect's nightmare.

C. F. Baurhenn, postal inspector of this area who ap-proved the plans, admitted to The Independent-Leader

Now is ReadyTo Weigh PlanOn Architects

1 WOODBRIDOE—The Board of! ^duration, which steadfastly has' resented the suggestion up to now,! is willing to consider obtainingI competitive designs for the pro-posed new $3,100,000 high school.

! This was revealed in a six-pageletter .sent b'y the Board to CharlesE. Gregory, publisher of The In-

dependent-Leader, The communi-cation which was delivered person-

•• aLV.'^MAiW.44i'Cie,,-uxipsider4xiXI the Board, outlined a six:pointprogram which is under consider-ation including the selection of a"group of representative citizens."

i Mr. Gregory was invited to servewith this committee.

Charging the publisher's com-ments in some cases to be "un-ustlfled and unfair," the Board

presented its side of the ragingcontroversy, and the text of theetter will be found in full in ad-

joining columns, The argumenthas developed over the contentionby this newspaper that In a project

'Package'Referendum is Blasted;Colonia School Hopes 'Wrecked'

Workers Union, keeping a number j ^ a

that the 3x7 foot door was in-stalled at his direction.

Herman Stern, real estate agentwho represents the owner of thebuilding, A. J. Sabo, said yesterdaythat the original plans as drawn upby Andrew Rassmussen, Perth Am-boy architect, had on his direction,a large double door. Mr. Baur-henn, he said, changed the plans

pi i-qirtpa high school)ii(). Your letter to

ffn-i is on the recacd,Wn-n-IKt At the

made this agree-r site was in itsiiite—a hilfside, as:!)*• it. Now that theis been carted awayrca is level, the costi[; has advanced toi. with equipment.a typical and char-inconsistency em-

it Horn the Boa'rd;i - caused the loss of( with which weplagued. I must say•ni Either that 1947.i.; the most gargan-vit ever perpetratedinspecting people orI'icrson is demon-in be so unreliable inpnUtion of costs as

^ant immediate dlsmisv.'ius paid $42,300 d.

pit's money for thos<anil estimates, and by

iidmissiqn now, theivalue has been to

•e" your and youminds in respec

building program.

el lily's wrong, verOn the luntouche

u promisejq to buildfurnish a school for

of employes away from their jobs,Otlttrs crossed the line and re-ported' to work, The picketing,however, was orderly.

Yesterday mornlna at & confer-e e TOW'trf Hetow: W tiMtoiifinally agreed to a secret ballotunder the jurisdiction of the NewJersey State Board of Mediation.

The vote; will be cast at theplant on Tuesday, September 4.The only question to be decided iswhether or not the employes wishto. Join the American FederationOf Labor affiliate or to continueas they have in the past.

Most of the employes reportedtt

dooJ. a n d a m t l .bule with entrances left and right.At the conference Mr. Baurhennsaid that a double door leads toaccidents especially with children

to PW«

Public Service LowBut Loses Bus Job

WOODBIUDGE — AlthoughPublic Service Coordinated Trans-port was low on its bid to providetransportation fromIsclic to. KeasbeyBoard of

COLONIA—Joqn 8t«vens, fre-quently spokesman for civicgroups In the Inman Avenuearea, today roundly condemnedthe so-called "package" refer-endum scheduled by the Boardof Education on the new school!).

Only one question will be putto the voters In the special elec-tion slated October 2 ion the$3,500,000 school building pro-gram. Two schools are proposed—a high school and an elemen-tary school in the Inman Avenuearea—but the voter will not ,bc

against the other. His affirma-tive ballot will be for both proj-ects, and his negative ballot willbe against both.

"Speaking for myself, and I'believe (or a majority of thepeople of the Inman Avenue sec-tion who have worked so con-seicntlonsly for the new school inonr section," Mr. Stevens said,"the package referendum is rep-rehensible. With public opinionso overwhelmingly opposed tothe fantastic circumstances sur-

rounding the proposed n w highschool, the referendum Is facingcertain' defeat. This means thatnot only will the high school belost, but also the Inman AvenueSchool.

"We feel that the peopleshould be permitted to vote forone school or both, separately.In our locality, for Instance, wethink the soundness of our con-tention a school is needed here Isapparent to the electorate andthat If It, alone, could be votedupon we would hav* the school.

N. j . OfficialsS4y No TalksYfet Scheduled

WOODBRIDOE—The Board ofEducation has no date with theDepartment of Local GovernmentIn TTWton September 10. Such adate, It wa» said, never has been

made.Tljt Board, In all discussions

over its school-building plans, hasrefused to alter its course on thegrounds It' must present its case

^ B l j on September 10.

V.

! •

p4scared over the high school theywill vote against the wholepackage.

"Another thing, we certainlydo not want, the voters In therest of the Township to thinkthat we had any part in such amove. We believe in the need forour school and we are confidentwe could put it across strictly onits merits, without tying it Intothe high school. By its action,the Board again has done us Ir-reparable harm,"

AvenelKeasbey School,Education at an

aruthead-

erdajr ittvmche remainder are eacpetledport this morning.

to

Independent-Leader that he hadordered the change made. Toldthat this newspaper had receivednumerous complaints about thedoor being too small, he replied,"We usually get complaints of thatkind from a cemmunity of thatsize.".

Mr. Stern sa(d the door could.,«,UH,*K .changed .tat* .laqger. siw itthe • Post' Office department is"willing to stand the cost."

journed session Monday grantedthe contracts to the local bus con-tractors.

Tho reason given was that speci-

50 to 55 pupils and the PublicService buses only seat 45.

Irvin Ralphael, Iselin, was award-ed the contract for Route No. 6,Colonia to Keasboy, one bus at$4,600, Terzella Brothers, Colan-ia, received the contract for pro-viding two buses for Route No, 1),Avenel to Keasbey at, $4,444 "perbus, while George Dappor waaR-jven the contract for one bus on

I l i Kb t

Record Enrollment is likelyAs Schools Reopen Wednesday

WOODBRIDGE—An enrollment of 6,010—4,800 in theelementary schools and 1,210 in the high school, is antici-pated when the Township public schools reopen their doorson Wednesday, Supervising Principal Victor C. Nicklas said

so larsse as Hie IIIKII school Urnthe design should be chosen froman architectural competitionrather than to accept as final thesuggestion of a sinKle architect.All the school work in recent yearsin WoodbridKe Township has beendone by Pinrson and MacWilllamof Metuchen, and fees totallingmore than $80,000 have been paidthe firm.

While the Board letter does notdeny that some commitment hasbeen made to Pierson and Mac-Wiliiam to pay for preliminaryhlRh school sketches, it does statethat such preliminary work as hasbeen' done does not "bind us toemploy Pierson and MacWilliam."The Board also states the principalreason it continued to employ thisfirm was because of the knowledgeIt had gained of Township requirements when it prepared plans in1947 which cost $42,300. and whichinrastfc worthless. The only Valuewhich Aylin Pierson dould- find inthis huge expenditure for uselessdrawing was that aid was afforded"in crystallizing the minds of thiBoard members." ,

To Delve into CostsIn outlining its suggestion for a

series of conferences with "representatlve citizens" the Board sug'gested that the first order of bust

today.However, at the end of the school year it is expected the

enrollment will be In the neigh-borhood of 6 200 students. A * • j B e w tames in *ve»l M M fcvelop.end of the last school term the r

total enrollment was 5,945.A study of anticipated enroll-

ment completed by Mr. Nlcktas inMarch, 1950, anticipated the en-rollment for the school year1951-52 would be 5,810. Mr. Nick-las' new figure is 200 more than heanticipated at the time, with anadditional hundred expected bythe close of the school y?ar,

Enrollment figures will continue

ments are completed.New homes already occupied and

still under construction, especiallyin the Iselin and Colonia sections,are presenting an ever-increasingprobleni, the school head said. Theadded enrollment Is also causingadditional problems in transporta-tion which is already a sizableproject.

1 As an illustration how eiment increased especially dl

.Route . lft, Iselin to .Keasboy at^S',90G\ .,...;,.;,„ . w , u i * ' « w y

Public Service's bid for Route 9was $45 per day for two busesand $20 por day for one bus onHoute 10. Figuring on a 180 dayschool year, Route !> would havecost ?8,100 for two buses andRoute 10, $3,600 for one IHIS,

Finn ReluctaatCommissioner WinfieU Finn, on

.•oting for th« contracts, said hewent along with the recommenda-tion "with great reluctance."

The district clerk was authorizedto advertise in The Independent-Lttader for bids for blacktoppingthe remainder of the P»rt Beadingschoolyard, which CommissionerMaurice Dunigan said was "inbad shape."

ness of the conference be the de

to increase during^the entire school I Hie first days of school, Mr. Nick-

year,Mr. Nicklas predicted, as \ (Continued on Page 6)

MAN, FENCE HURTWOODBRlDGE—While driving

on Randolph Avenue, near Hah-way Avenue, Sunday, OthoHolmes, 31, of I486 WetherspoonStreet, Rahway, lost control of hiscar..ajid crashed through a heavywire fence .\urounding the Metaland Thermit Co., damaging about20 feet of fence and his car.Holmes, escaped injury,

ment of a school consultant alsowill be weighed, under the planand an, effort will be made to obtain the names of architects whomRobert Wilkerson of Colonia deGlared would submit preliminarydrawing at rio cost.

Mr, Wilkerson, who attended thelast meeting of the Board, offeredto submit such names. His positionis, however, that he will furnishthe names only if the Board agreesthat Mr, Pierson, also, will not bepaid for any preliminary work Inthe event the school isn't built, oris bui't by another architect.

The Board also made the sug-gestion that a referendum, t)e heldtin the question of an architecturalCompetition, with the costs thereofto "be placed In next year's budget.It said there are no funds available

^Continued on Page 6>

Township EntriesClick in Contest

Local Youths Bring Home Model Plane HonorsSfhINTEl

call Improved andfor building pur-

[the cost has advanced|loo,ooo. No* one of

"lings must be true:" $1,000,000 estimate

ff deceitful or irre''• (2) digging out the

rtti*building costs; (3) theloot) estimate must be

IH grave uncertainis a candid answer

u11 think the Boardmake it, at once.

• * *L' givenyConaiderable<-o your Kind invlta

on Hn «>

WOODBRIDGE—Twenty-year-old Robert M. Mastrovitch, NorthFirst Street, Fords section of Rafi-tan Township, wdn two top placesand nlne-year-ola Martin Maclag,Jr., 433 Douglas Avenue, Aven$,won honorable mention in tvfoclasses in the Fifth InternationalModel Plane contest in Detroit,Mich., which wound up Monday,

Mastrovitch, a senior "at Purdue

Board States Its PositionWrites Publisher of Views in Controversy Over

$3,350,000 School-Building Program

WOODBRIDOE—Following is a verbatim text of the:tter directed to the publisher of The Independent-Leadery the Board of Education of Woodbridge Township, cover-ng Its position in the current school-building controversy."he letter is being published as it was received and has notbeen edited or curtailed in any respect whatsoever, in order'hat full opportunity be afforded the Board to present itsside of the question.

offer* $8|500 m frizes for aJunior High School to accom-modate 420 pupils, what wouldbe a proper sum to offer for amore Extensive Senior HighSchool to provide class roomseats for 1200 pupils with gym-nasiums and alrtrther necessaryfacilities to accommodate 1800.This board has no funds avail-able as yet to offer even $5$00for such a competition.

You said the Attleboru Com-mittee felt that the architectdecided upon should have his

a office within 50 miles, but the"Special Committee from Co-lonia urged us to agree -to em-

1 ploy a lintv lbcated 250 milesf-isMf.;, 3 . ^ * ; , •?"•:*:>•'•".

It was wholly unfair to ex-pect this board to come to adecision involving so many un-certain factors at the meetingon August 20, especially sincew« hope that a conference witha representative group of. citi-zens niayj Jiolp resolve some ofthe uncertainties. Our presidenthas already- expressed his ap-proval of such a conference.

In your column of August9th, ypu directly charge that

,Mr. Pierson arranged for sograding the proposed site thatother architects would be underu handicap in competing. W«believe the citizens -are awarethat no school Could be built on

' the side of u hill such as wasformerly there, without costingmore ttiul being leBs convenient

i and efficient, than if built on! level ground. If our site had

not been graded, thus furniph-ing, at no cost to the taxpayers,a wide levtl area, (not a hole,as you calb it), double the sizeneeded for! any conceivable ox-pansion of the proposed school,the building cost would neces-sarily have to he increased by

(Continued on Fate 6)

Amtu«tMr. Charles E. GregoryWoodbridge Independent-

LeaderGreen StreetWobdbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory: {

The BoanLof Education.con?.sidars some of the recent com-ment in your papers to be un-

„ justified and unfair, and theinterpretation placed on our .ac-tion of August 20, is a mistakenone.

In your first article on Attlu-boro in the papers of August 2you state:"After conferences \vith theCity Council, agreement was

ment — to accommodate ' 420pupils. This was where theSchool Committee really wentto work, and it will open theschool in September . . . "

This clearly means that thework of sifting architects andarranging for' ft competitipn ofarchitects waa not begun untilthe Attlebon* School Committeeknew it had $826,000 availablefor work, The WoodbridgeBoard not only has not reachedthat stage, it will not know un-til September! 10 whether it caneven iask the voters for leaveto spend the contemplated sumsfur new school*..

^our papers anil a group ofcitizens have been endeavoringto "force thi* board to maka de-cisions in advance which mightinvolve useless expense of anunknown amount. The totalcost of the Attleboro investiga-tion and colitest you have notptuted. The prizes alone, youKtate come to $6,600. The con-sultant's fee must have beensomething, and the other mat-ters described by you must hfuveinvolved Apen»e. • j

If it w|s good judgment to

anil flCBt, p)a«8 Inpoint team racing. He also placed10 th in Class B free flight. He waspresented with a $100 War Bondtwo big trophies and an engravingon a permanent trophy which stasisin Detroit.

The Maciat youngster placedfourth m Class A speed racing andftt trr hY'claWA-Mtf'lrtti t n W ' "

liom all parts of the United Statesand Canada cbinpeted In the races

won by TQWUIMJI reprweiiU-l M d l PU Con-

Union City, N. J., UoiiHld Straube, Jersey City!Robert M. Mastrovitck, Kurd*; W, C. CrUman,Ada, Okla., Martin Maclag, Jr., 9, of 433 DougieiAvenue, Avenel,

4 ' . :

HUti ACOLON1A-A son, Peter Cnrl*

Uan, was born Sunday In Muhlenburg Hospital, Plalnfleld to Mrand Mrs. Robert Wilkerson, DevonRoad. The Wilto'sons haveothtr children, Claudia, 9, amSarah, 9,

Labor Day Week-End Petilou^On Highway-Don't Take Chances!

P e ^the Department of Local Govern-ment to conduct a referendum onthe -13,360,000 school bond issuenow jeheduled for October 2, andthe ijoard has held the positionsufficient time would not be af-forded to consider alteration of Itsplans because of the imminence .*--•of September 10.

This newspaper, In attemptingto learn the hour for the Septem-ber 10 meeting, communicatedwith Trenton yesterday and It wasonly then it learned the Wood-bridge Township matter is not onlynot on the calendar for that date,but It Is not even listed on thecalendar.

Authorities for this statementare Assistant Commissioner ofEducation Kenneth Woodbury andGeorge C. 8klllman, AssistantDirector and Secretary of the De-partment of Local Government.

Reached on the telephone, Mr. ,Woodbury said he knew "of no •such date for a meeting."

"As far as we are concerned,"continued the Assistant Commis-sion^: at Education, " the formalheanng has already been held andmatttrj .generally approved. Tha _

m gw;to< <jtoinrats$icner Boss-Ht.for hll signature and then tp

the tommlBslon on Local Govern-ment,"

Mr. Woodbury said he had ap-proved the superficial sketchesdrawn by Aylta Pierson of theMettiehen Urm of Pierson nn&~ ~~MaeWilllaih. He said they are "thebest the Board has presented" tohim to date.

Abo In the Dark 'Mr. Sklllman, also reached on

the telephone, said that "no datehad been set as yet to meet withthe Woodbridge Board of Educa-tion." '

"The Commission on Local G o v

iO—we miBet each Monday," :Mf.'Sklllman explained, "and il^is pos-sible the.papers, If they are ready,will be received from Comrnis-sloner Bosshart then. We will thendecide when We will hold a meet-ng on the matter A formal resolu-tion setting the date will be dra^nup and copies sent to the Boardof Education and the governingbody. Our meetings are open tothe public,"

Mi!. Skillman wquld not venturea guess ai to when the meetingwould be netd, but CommissionerWoodbury was of the opinion itwas possible the papers would besent to the Department of. LocalGovernment in time for a meetingto be held September IT.

Comraiatfoner Woodbury alsocommended Dr. John P. Lono, HluliSchool principal, and Victor C.Wcklas, Supervising Principal, forthe survej) they conducted and therequirements of the new highschool they had mapped out.

The Department of Local Gov-ernment is the agenct which willdecide whether or not it will per-mit the Board to Increlase its bond-ed indebtedness to start construc-tion of a new high school at a cost0/ $3,100,000.

WOODBRIDGK With most

i! xpecieiflo' "Be "oTT tnTTitgti Way a THTtimti during the three-day

tiUbor Day holiday next weekend,Police Chief George E, Keatingwarned Township motorists Co ex-ercise extreme caution in ortjer toavoid accident and injury.

Many . avoidable accidentstt"iW*it^«W<''tM-'ttl!t

Iriving within the maximum limit

ment of what is annually the•reatest holidayUraffic volume.

"Main arteries of travel will nothe adequate for the number ofvehicles trying to use thqm nextMonday night, so it will be the partoi wisdom for motorists to ac-quaint thturwelvKs with &itern»

Three Motorists InjuredIn Route 25 Collision'

WOQDBRIDGE—Three personsslightly mjured Sunday In a

- . A -

many travelers and vacationers 1 the earlier the start the more op-u — i ^ 1 — !-.- portunity for r i i f l dbecome carelt» and ov«r anxious I pOrtunity for arriving safely andiii their hurry to' get Somewhere so without undue strain.thjfy can "mike the most" of Jtheir{,, "Uftdertirno, the 'chltf panted out Hesaid: "I do notfiuggest that motor-ists poke along the highways-atlow spaed, b«c*»se that in itselfcr«at»t cojiMltion and cameu,drivaro to t » « Chances in pasting• • • v*hiol«8. Orderly

[g~ t o 'John, Pactoak and Joseph Qyenes,the cars operated by Matthew J,Glvens, Trenton, , and ArraonTedesco, Ptrth Amboy, wdre in-vojved. . . i f '

The injured, all occupants""' c»r, we)'e taken.! to I

4~tar ,.?1

r ? ja>,^qtoyls)^shoulir riot lose sight or the factthat they are part of a great traffic

d hy p

movement and that de-t wi^jwal desires must b« Bub-ocdlnat^l to thecommon good,. Horn hawing andother displays' of temptlf will notb*lp ther situation,'1 « . ''

bulance. dlVensf the tan,ee and laceia-

n r M H•; 316 m

Street, Trihton, abrasions of fore-head d te dhiii and {pie apd^contuiloiiB offorearm »ii both knees; ThomasKln|, 97,, 18 Hwnboldt BtmUTrfiton. Uctrfttad onln and *bra-sioiu of ih* forehead. All were r»-Itaitd kftlf twatiMnt.

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1051

INDEPF.NDi

Green St. Dwelling,Just Finished, Sold

WOODBRIDOE — Mrs. H«nryWinter 1ms contracted to pmclia.sefrom Mr, and Mrs. Libert Frank.a six-room dwelling, with one-rnrHttachprt garage built by Mr. Frankon Green Street, on n lot 117 by109 feet. The house was only re-cently completed.

Titl<> will be tjlvap on Septem-ber 27 when the purchaser mustmove form her present home In(iiPHl Neck. N. Y,, now also undocontrmt of sale. Mr. Winter, tin1

.piirclmser's husband, operates n'furniture, shop on Route 25, Avenel.

Some details of exterior •• workon the dwelling, specified In Wn1

contract filed In the county clerk'soffice are to be completed beforetiansfer of title.

Some dfitalls of exterior work onHi" UWCUIHK, specified In the con-tract flkd In the country clerk'sollloe are to be corflpleted bpforetransfer of title.

It if) understood that Mrs. Winterlifts purchased a lot adjacent toher'rirw Imrm and that the Pranksintend to build on a lot on JosephAvenue in the.rear of the OreenStreet home trly are selling.

Pnrkway Gardens, Inc., a subsi-diary of Robblns ConMrutclonCompany, Roselle, has conveyedtitle UJ the nine dwellings in Woocl-bridxe Oaks, Iselln. Each of tin:homes hiive four rooms with ex-pansion attic and each Is locatedon ii lot approximately 55 by 100feet. i

hrlln Sales^ix of th( dwellings are on Oak

-TTtyftoaTtrThe-purLhaafl'a-art Mr.anil Mm, Julius Goldberg. Mr. andMrs. Vincent L. Muscarella, LeonRadnvich. Mr, and Mrs. Edward J.Baarett, Raymond J. Kanjorski,Mr. and Mrs, Alexander R. Cuth-bertson. Three dwellings on Mut-tun Hollow Road were purchasedby.Mr. and Mrs. Walter S: Huryuk.Mij. and Mrs. Walter L. Komert,Mr and Mrs. William L, Brown.

Carraghcr Brothers Corporationhiu; transferred title to two moreof ^ts dwellings, each of five roomsand eai'.h located orl a lot 65 by 125ft.<j!> In its Colonla Hills develop-ment.

Both sales were of homes onSouth Hill Road. The purchaserswtsre Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ceruttiand Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Cal-vurusso. Both couples will take pos-.vssion next, week. Mr. Cerutti isa salesman with Black MlllworkCqtnpany, and Mr. Calvarusso isin the engineering department ofCalifornia Oil Company, PerthAmboy. The buyers have takenpossession.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. BacskayIwve .sold to Mr. and Mrs. John M.Cunyo the six-room dwelling at 10William Street, Fords, located on

Westinghouse Tlcrnt to Open Next Week ,

Nearlr.g roninlrtiun is this SI .Mill.mill l|«i<l<|ii:irtpr«plant of Ihr VV<"Htini:linusr Tcli'visimi Kudiii Dlvi-slniv lortt'iffl at l i e intcrsertiiin of Holltp 27 andVinvtrd Road, Karitnn \IOTII«II>I), Drsiijnnl Tortopr Jtfh tlTklenry in television priiiliictinii,40fl,l>00 square fret of rtariurjirttiriiiK n

HIP

un one

level is fronted by a twn-lsiiry <if1W building. Theplant w rtwifnecl oricimlly to triple WestlnK-hnuse television prndutciun. Howrver, when Itopens net,T week. It will he dfvted to limt«d pro-duction of electronic equipment for the armedforces. . rift

w «n employe of thr caico oiwmt-; l» Treated til Hospitalrul Dlvislort, AiDriican CyanamldCompany. Bound Brook.

Tin sellers have moved to 15Lawrence Street, Fords, a homepurchased by them last May fromMr. and Mrs. Jacob Echefchlk,

Cut UpSix-yenr old little Chris went

to a party in a brand-new suit.When he carm home, ranked holes'had been cut into it with a pairof scissors. His mother Kaznd athim in consternation.

"What did you do to your beau-tiful new suit?" slip asked.

"We played uron ry i;l.rire," nx-plaincd Chris, "I was a pic;*1 of

ISKUN—While playing next toa vacant house at 228 Wood Ave-nue, in the development nowunder construction by RobinsConstruction Co., two and bne-linlf year old Walter Huryk, 226Wood Avenue, fell Into n hole leftopen for a water line.

The youngster was taken to theRailway Memorial Hospital In aradio car by Patrolmen JamesRhornock nnd Charles Wagenhof-fiT, treated for shock and released.

Japanese inaugurate pooled reg-ular freight, services.

SEWAREN NOTESBy Mrs. Percy Austen

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lombardl,Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,

were the wtek-end guests of Mrannd Mrs. Frank Ozl, 493 WestAvenue.

—Harry A. O'Connor, 384 BroadStreet, is registering new voters a this home, and will continue to doso until September 27, every eve-ning from 7:30 to 9 P, M.

—Mrs . Marjory Smtih anddaughter. Lois, and Miss JoanKelfer, West Avenue, have return-ed from a vacation at Ocean Orove

—Mr. and Mrs. Wlllnrd TunlsOn"and~ram'Hy7H6bt»t S t r W M Vturned form a vacation spent atheir camp on Lake Kenan.

—Mis. William Kelfer, 430 WeslAvenue, will register new votenat her home, from now throughSeptember 26 from 7:30 to 9 P. Mdally.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Kozuskohave returned form a motor tripthrough New England and a visitat the Roosevelt Estate and Li-

I brary at Hyde Park, N. Y.

Miss Peggy Tomba, who hasbeen visiting relatives In Toledo,

1 Ohio, has returned to her home onCliff Road. ?

—Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner,! West Avenue, is vacationing In thePocono Mountains.

—MUs Blanche Van Syckle, CliffRoad, has returned from a motortrip through the Berkshire Hills.the White Mountains and north toSte. Anne de Beaupre In the Prov-ince of Quebec.

OBITUARIES Isettai ItemsWRMINF. RtVEIXO

WOODBRIDOE • Carmine Rirllo. fiS. 19 Orove Awnitf-, dlerlist Friday In Perth Amboy Gen- ', 1rftl Hospital. Mr, Rivello was an j .mplo.ve of the Woodbridpc Town-1

' ( i l i ' i r

• I m ( r . i - n j i c

* ' n n i | ) i H i y N<

I ill,-; r j l l l ' t o

I, [• s . T i n '

il • 11.1,-1; .111(1

i. ! I w i l l s p m i -

( ' d U c y I n l a n d

lltl>: w i l l I. J ive

lunch, Ptrth Amboy,Surviving are his widow. Rose;

hree daughters, Mrs. Madelinehitto, with, whom he resided;

Mis, Camille Conquest, Wooer-bridge and Mrs. Ann Coluccl, PerthAmboy; six sons, Frank, Anthony,John, Angelo and 8nlvatorf, PerthAmboy; Ralph, Sayrevllle and lflgrandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues-day In the, Holy Rosary Church.-Burial was In thet church ceme-tery. <

JAMES P. SOMERRWOODBBIDOE—Funeral serv-

ices for James F, Somers, 30 Free-man Street, #Bfe held Mondaymorning at 9 o'clock at St. James'Church. A mass of requiem wa.icelebrated by Rev. Raymond Grif-fin, Burial was in St. James' Ceme-tery.

Pallbearers were Own s, Duni-gan, Township Clerk B. J. Duni-gan, Magistrate Andrew D. Des-mond, Michael Holohnn, StevenGuerln and William J. Finn.

Mr. Somers died Friday iiinht atRoosevelt Hospital after a lonuillness. He was a communicant ofSt. James Church.

He Is survived by his widow,Anna Snyder Somers; two daugh-ters, Mrs. John Reilly, Woodbridfjeand Mrs. Theodore Stevens, Perth

...Soot.

mic.nay

tiiciiou.it nt 7 P, M. Ticketshe nluainpil fniin the chair-

, Jiirk Lewis Rn'1 H»)*er Kenny.Mr, ItiMHell l''une ami thil-, Ji)ii*i end Tliomu!:; Mrs. Fred

M

spent

ers. Woodbridse Township Dtmocratlc Chairman ond president ofthe Middlesex County Board, An-olent Order ot Hibernians; Law-renoe and George, also of Woodbridge and Raymond, Perth A9m-boy; a brother. Thomas SomersWoodbridge; a sister, Mrs. MaryMllrean, Metuchen, and elvhtgrandchildren.

liiisi1 IVrillnrd am)Jcivcr; ."ml Bruce linppThiirmlity. nt, \.nk"Jnnic: imrK.

--•Mr. anil Mis. (iPofif!- Brilton(Mid .'tin. ,lnhn, Siihora Aver)U«'Fi|»'iit i! few days visiting with relu-livi'P in New York City.

• Mr. iind Mis. (li'orjre Rappntiil son, Bruce, mul Mrs. 'Louise(ini)r:iii, Kiiil M'cnue, visiti'd Mr.anil Mis. Andrew Koelil, Newark,Monrtay.

• - -Vc mul Mrs. Jni'i'ph Cutli-naiii' ; i in I ilauvrliti'i', Jiiuniie, s|icntT|i»r:-il;iy nt Lake Munalapan,JKinc-tiurjr.

—.Mrs. Mary Kiipp lia« ri'turneilto her hinili' in Npwnrk aftei'spi'ii'tinl1 :i fi'W weeks with Mrs.liiiuise (iropnii, l*"iat Avenue.

Mrs. Unwell l-'urzi1 iind I'hil-ilri'ii, J<ian Jiii'l Tliuimts, MI'JI,(JfurK" l(a|)|i mul son, Bruce; Mrs.Louise (.'io(fiui, wore Moridtiy iitKtit(fiU'sin "I" Mr. nml Mri>. Matthewfli'ltii. Unini'.-.trnil I'ark.

(i"iii!<liiii' Iliskuul a.«, IIIUIKII-\vr of Mr. ami Mrs. Jusejili His-kaiikiis, Kcunslinrif, hiis returnedhomr lifter spi'ndinR ii few Hay* ut

License RevocationFor 80 MPH Driver

WOODBRIDOE — Traveling ntthe rate of 80 miles on hour of!Edison Bridge to Route JIJ is ex-cecdlnff reckless driving in theopinion of Magistrate Andrew Des-mond who Tuesday night repom-mended to the Commissioner ofMotor Vehicles that the license ofCharles SakelaltM, 15 CamdenStreet, Newark, be revoked.

Sakelakos who was given asummons by a Motor Vehicle in-spector, admitted that he wastraveling at the 80 mile an hourrate.

Other penalties for speedingwere imposed as follows: WilliamN Chabena, *7 Wheeler Avenue,Carteret ,f5 and $3 costs: JosephOeorgiana, Jr., 1213 LivingstonAvenue, New Brunswick, 12 and 13co.it«; William Kovach, 25. MarlonStreet, Port Reading. $16 and 13eosts; Stephen M. Ritinak, B Madi-son Avenue, fords. $15 and 13costs; RobertfJ. PAblowsky. 809State Street, perth Amboy, $10 and»3 costs: Michael Grasso. 118Stevens Road. North Brunswick.$5 and $3 costs.

Pines for other offenses were

I M'. f,,

ii

lames cI

light

Amboy, d n i i i ,

flc street. -::_<•

Essex S t r r V .

observp 11-,> n-c ° a t s ; Ant i i i , , , ,

cazar Avm,,passlnjt rs.(| i,Victor R i | ,Avenue, Av. ?,.S10 (iml $:t „tlno, nn tiiv,,sion, 15 and' -•;

f'ailiin i-Olio rloli;i" ;

P'OlllBIIcd ,,,.,follows: Koii,,

ton Avenr,Pease, nan ,i,Oustnvn A I I .Ollne Avcti i i i ••b n r u M i i im •,.W/nrulli.-i 1woodhi id:,;( (chia , BBfj K; ,l^ords; Alcxji::'',

Street, Whim,! O f ten . Hi i , •

brldue.

"Church'rnicranl f;itn

. " •

.., „ : :m

' • • • ' ,

• • ^

:ni ., ii

i p.

;,}L

, i ! ] n

ii :-

<t.•• v . t

•'' C

• 1

i• 1 " i

: Ml-

'*'

uml Mrs, Clarulii'i' Bower, HoiioraAviiiue, while licr piirciitx werovdciiliuiiiiie in Baltimore.

ANTONIO VOLPONEPORT RE4DING - Funeral

services were held yesterday for

Antonio Volpone, 24 West Avenue,with a solemn hiyh mass of re-quiem reJebrated at St. Anthony'sChuix'h hy tlie pastor, Rev. Stanis-laus Milos. Burial was in St. James'Cemetery. The pallbearers wereSylv: ntcr Cianci, Prank DeFonzo,Nichi.'las Ornovese, John Aprile,Armando .Simeonp, Joseph Alibani.

Your Authorized

HOOVERSales & Service

Station Is

Chris tensen'sDEPARTMENT STORE

97 MAIN STREETFor Free Inspectionl'Uk Up & Delivery

Call Woodbridge 8-0084

/nus IS IHE IVAY we GO to -V.

Mystery Man?Seeing is believing andthat is why Briegs doesn'tpull any tricks when itsays il lias some re$l bigvalues in men's suits.

We've taken the tricks outqf making you look smart-fy dressed by offering youQ choice of many models,many patterns and numer-ous colors.

I. ;;

Take a good look at theseejdra special suits today.1 ; *

$55 - $60

AH Wool Gabardineand Tweed

SUITSIn Gr»y and Brown

39.95Shirts f Ties • Sox

and Robes at

KEPUCED PRICES

mmm p*m* tonPERTH AMBOY

Cliittd Wediutdayi Durlnl AujuJt

FREE PAHKING LOTAT BEAU OF STOEt

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S mi"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

SPECIAL$1.00

SPECIAL$1OO1Only One Dollar

ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE SERVICED

Covering the following points• Machine and Motor Lubricated • Bobbin Winder Adjusted

• Belt Tightened t Check Sewing Mechanism• Check Feeding Mechanism I

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

SINGER SEWING CENTERI Open Friday Evening Till 9 O'Clock

16^ SMITH STRKFT PERTH AMBOY 4-0741

"T/|<J Road To Musical Happiness"

Eddie's Music Center, i. , i and . I

Sdiool of MusicCome to us for council!" *We are quallfAed by 18 .years ofexperience to offer practical guid-ance in-the selection of instrumentsand instruction. • .

Ours is a genuine interest in the,musical progress of children, and

^fogrtlrtrwp can-open for them **WM •Road To Musical HapplnwB,*' * rpftdof greater,enjoyment and earnings,too. ;

Come in "today — Discuss 'yourchild's musical future — no obliga-tion of course!

Eddie's MusicEd.Bonkosii, ProJ).

357 STATE ST.

MAKE OUR STOAEYOUR

MusicalHEADQUARTERS

Since we carry theselection of

s Make Ae-cordlons in t h eRai'ltan Bay Area,you are assured ofthe best In qualitywhen buying an ac-cordion at Eddie'sMuaki Center.We-law afiw * i » -

progifam which en-ables your young-tters to enroll in ourcourse without buy-lng an accordion-Inquire today!

CenterPERTH AMPOY

School opens next week . . . Make sure your youngsters start

the new fall term fully equipped for the work ahead of them.

^They will be happier, haU,er Mud^nJUu: You uiilL.be

them, We have everything the school vhild needs. Come in now.

F O R G I R L S ......Dresses, Blouses, Skirts by Judy Kent

Socks and Anfclets by Le Roi

Slips and Panties by Style Undies

Raincoats, Gabardines, Plaids and Plastics

FOR HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE U R L S ' .Blouses, Wool Jerseys — Nylon, Rayon and Cottons by vI Textron and Blousemaker ii •

Skirts "Scotch Nap" — Nylon

Lingerie by Seainprufe, Barbizon and Luxite

Bobby Bras afd Skippy Girdles, by FormfltOthers bjl Pliytex and Jantzen

fFOR BOY!

i {

• SHIRTS—iWy and White DRES8 SHIRTS,sleeve SPORT SHIRTS, and FUNNELS by Ktyn&e

• SLACKS—Junior and Student Sizes — GABARDINEand WOOL, CORDUROY and COVERTS by Bpftfr

t POLO SHIRTS-Longj and Short Sleeves,

• PREP SOX -' TIE8 - \ E L T S - BRACESKaynee

Far Back Ta CollegeFor BOYS unriiGlKlS

Store Hours• Dally 9-8Friday 'til 9 j

For Your Convenience CLOSED UH«"t l)Af

mit

PKNDF.NT-LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1951

Social Notes, Organization Activities Throughout Township»v Barrel inc

n's Bride( ] . n l i , l

Kliirlo.v Louise,.r of Mrs. Jo-

u Tappfi" Street,

imid,- of Alfmd Mer-

Mr iim! Mrs. William<H MiulBon Avenue,,,v. HI. l.Mc First Prcs-

c h l l l rof Avonel Sun-

[\V W. Warman , piistor,Hi,. (loiil)lc-rinR cerc-

,,,,.]] in marrlaRC byi,,.,. Joseph Draacula,i i,.nvn designed with,. nnd full satin skirti.rijp-leii(!i.h voil. She,,. i-osiv-i and lilies of

iii,, i l ronrck, Avcnol,| [ r maid nf honor andII Koi'i Dix, served asir hi;, brother .,],, i, mi a trip to At-,m (l upon re turn will

II i / i in Avenue, Per th! tr.iycliii!-:, the bridei, ,iiul white checkedn.ii cimi:; accessories.]i:i is ii i iniduate of

. iii-li Hchonl and wasIn liic Mospr Jewel

Communion Breakfast ScheduledBy Middlesex Council, K. ofC.

WOODBRIDGE M i el tl 1 e ,s e x be held tomorrow niffht at 8:30Council, Knights of Columbus, will o'clock at the Columbia Club. Atsponsor a communion breakfastSeptember 9 in St. James1 Audi-torium, '

Edward Leonard and StuartSchoder are co-chiilrmen and theyare being assitsed by Joseph Arway,Phillip Bcllanca, John Dojscak,Thomas Dunlsan, George Emory,.John Fofrtch, David Oerity,GeorgeGerity, Dr.'Gerard Goodman, J. J:Grace, Stephen" Kager, JameSKeating, Edward P. Martin, Wil-liam Miller,' John Mullen, JohnPallnsky, Patrick Ryan, MichaelSoga, Richard Unmry. ',

A meeting of: the committee will

9:30 P. M. Rev. George Napoleonwill lead the monthly lorum. ,

Next Wednesday, Robert B.Holzhelmer will be installed GrandKnight by District Deputy JosephCasaleggi. Others to be Inductedinto office are: John Fofrlch, Dep-uty Grand knight; William Haug,Jr., chancellor; Carl rlerzog, re-corder; John Mullen, financial sec-retary; John Dojscak, treasurer;Phillip Bellanca, lecturer; EdwardMartin, advocate; Leo Farley, war-den; John bonntck, inside guard;Stuart Schodt-r, outside guard; Ed-ward Leonard, trustee.

'i nil Amboy. Her hus -diiMic of Per th AmboyI rrved with the U. S.,i im iii months and

I in the Atlantic and

Enjoyii«hl(!ampirig

Twenty mcmliors• nip 1^ (Sunflower,1 an nvcrniKlit1 tlir (iirl Scouti It I'ark witli Mrs,II , Mrs. I'Mwanl

:UM Mrs. ( i rantnhir, a,-, lenders.HI of Mrs. Minims,

Miss Rose Marie Kadingo WedsIn St. Anthony's Church Rites

PORT READING — The marriage of Miss Rose MarieKadingo, daiiKriti>r of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kadingo, 28Lee Street, Poit Reading, to Anthony C. Wiaiiewski, Jr.,son'of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Wksnewski, 506 Sayre Ave-nue, Perth Arnboy, was.solemnized Sunday afternoon at adouble-ring ceremony in St. Anthony's Church at 2:30

Clubwomen HoldSuccessful Party

AVKNKI, - Mrs. ItenjnminWcinstein-anil Mr:,, .lames Hoplf-rwert' ro-hoatesscs lit a card partyoi the summer series spnnsuretl tiythe Woman's C'lul> Momlay amiheld at th/home of tin; former miCornell Street.

Prizes at cards were won hyMrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. AdclbcitMorse, Mrs. Frederick Hyde, Mrs,Daniel Levy, Mrs. Stephen MarkuUn and Mrs. \i: (1. IVrier.

The iloor prize, went to MrsMarkulin; the special prize to Mrs.Hyde nnd hon-plnyer's prize toMrs. William Ciirti'r. Mrs. FrankBerth was the winner in the irjcr-chandisc eluli.

Others pn^i'iit weru MvsGeorge Mror,, Mm. Jam)-* MCIIURIIMrs, William Kuzmiuk, Mrs. I.corMcMichael, Mrs.' Wiliimn HansonMrs, Joseph Itadowski, Mrs, Jen piFlorio, Miss Marie Hayilen, MrsEugene. MatiRrRol,

There will lie no card party nextMonday evening <lue to th hdiday. The next party will ISeptember 10, place to benounced Inter.

o'clock. Rev. Stanislaus Milos, pas-tor, officiated.

Given in marriage hy her father,the bride was attireil in. a strapless

nf ' ! •iiiip will ho•nilii-r 12, at :i:H0icshvteriiin Churcli.

Set as Date\f)j)(tl(hl)iieo Rite

l-'orty RU(SIS at-II |.' i -1- shutter for Miys,, :ii h , r hiiinc nil Ijv-

i", Saturday.. , iv Mrs. AiiKelo fii-

Viin-riil Dif.eo, Mrs.I, ami Mr<. Vincent

,r,i will lie married tol.pnlii, Port Heading, at

i't- (hiii-ch, September 10.

dj over taffeta with Mowers trim-ming the bodice. The addedbolero jacket had a scalloped hem.Her three-tiered veil of Frenchillusion, fingertip length, was at-tached to a scalloped organdy capornamented With rhinestone.s and

carried a colonial bouquet ofwhite roses and baby's breath.

Miss Constance Kadingo attend-ed her sister fs maid of honor..She wore a ballerina length gownnf white imported organdy with ayellow stenciled • [lower patternover white skinner satin set off bya powder blue organdy sash andpicture hat and carried a colonialbout|uet of yellow and blue roses.

Miss Marie Futtarosi, us brides-maid, wore a matching; gown setoff with a yellow sash and picturehat. ' . 1

Lewis Mauro, South Amboy,served as best man and RaymondJensen, Sewaren, cousin of thebridegroom, ushered.

After the wedding, a receptionwith approximately two hundredguests in attendance, was held atWhitey'x Cafe on State Street,1'crth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. WLsnewski motoredto Miami Beach, Pla., for theirhoneymoon aiul-TljKm their return,September !), will rcaide at 97Woodbridgc Avenue, Sewaren. fortraveling, the bride wore a beigesatin moire suit with black acces-sories and a corsage of roses.

The bride is* a graduate of

Wooribririge High School and isemployed at the Elizabeth officeof the N. J, Bell Telephone Com-

luated

h<dilich

30 Ywrs of Service^ Sisterhood Makes ArrangementsFor Fashions 'Round the Clock9

i WOODBRIDOE—One of the first affairs of the newsodal season starting next month will be "Fashions 'Round ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

; (he Clock," an outstanding fashion show to be presented|MlcWlctoWni K Y., WMby the Sisterhood of Congregation Adath Israel September •20 at the Community Center, Amboy Avenue.

Invitations are expected to be in the mails by tomorrow,

Robert Conk l e f e ;Evelyn E. Taylor-

SEWAREN —M)M Kvelffetell Taylor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs

Grandson Feted

and served in the U. S. Air Force27 monthB, including duty in theSouth Pacific. He is employed atthe Perth Amboy Post Office.

Needy YoungstersInvited to Circus

J-ISAACSON- Announcement

uf the marriage ofTU'uel, 327 De Kalb

to Miss Lll-fca.-.'Hi. 21, 815 East 51st

lyn, August 19, inilium, Brooklyn,i, U«! son of Sol and

pg,; His bride was born; city. the.d,aui;htejI liose *" '""- ' - •'"

|£KVICE SUNDAYnil-) — Aunounce-l! made that there

I n."mini; worship servicet i!,c r'ir.4 Co.ngrt'BU-

H !. iiuc to the Labor

DAUGHTER FOR STRAHLSWOODB1UDGK — A daughter,

Shirley Ann, was born to Mr. andMrs. Fred Strahl, Jr . / August 2Sat U. S. Naval Hospital, St. Al-lians, L. I. Mr. Strahl was recentlyrecalled to active service in theNavy and is serving as Corpsm&nS c at the Naval Hospital in St.

WOODBKIDGE — All needyyoungsters in Woodhridge willhave a chance to see the MillsBrothers Three Ring Circus, spon-sored by Woodbridge. MemorialChapter, Disabled American 'Vet-erans, free of charge, Thomas C.Mo&aman, commander, announcedtoday.

The three-ring circus, menagerieand horse show will come to Woodbridge, September 18 and willshow at the stadium grounds,

There will be afternoon andnight performances under the bigtop and spokesmen for the localorganization stress that this Is aprofessional circus, not a hometalent show. Mills Bros., whichplays only civic and charitablet>Toups helping to raise local fundssuch as the DAV Hospital andChristmas campaign here, is eclebrating its 12th anniversary tour,The performance will feature im-ported sawdustland troupes andAmerican favorites. There,will betrained animals including a herdoi elephants, clowns, precision-per-formings howes, a full circus con-cert band and elaborate twin cir-cus spectacles.

Members of the DAV have ad-vance tickets, which provide heavi-est receipts for the local fund.

LIISGASE

THEFT REPORTEDAVENEL — Lester Grossman,

Demarest Avenue, reported to thepolice Sunday that eight doors andemht pieces Of plywood werestolen from the Jewish Commu-nity Center now under construc-tion on Lord Street.

Perth Amboy'sillusive Leather

I , I M H

OK

IN Shop

nooiTRAVEL

U. S. ships shun Red China,trade, Federal list shows,

WOODBRIDGE—Raymond Ql-sen Jr., Morgan, was given a partyon his second birthday at thehome of his grandparents, Mr. andMrs, Nicholas Olsen, 754 Ridge-dale Avenue.

fhiests were Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Johnson, Mrs. Mannte John-son, Mrs, Andrew Hansen, Mrs.Wilbur Dey, Mrs. Pierson Mac-Kelvey, Perth, Amboy; Mr. andMrs. Raymond Olsen, Morgan;Miss Jeanp.ttfi Wicael, LaurenceHarbor; Mr. and Mrs. James Ren-nle, Mrs. Hans Thompson, Fords.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Olsen,Mrs. Edward Olsen, Misses RuthHunt, \Margaret Hunt, Nancy Ol-sen, Mrs. Harry Warner, Mrs.Leon Brookfleld, Mrs. Sam Sorce,Mrs. George Curry, Mr. and Mrs,T. E. Warner, Stanley Brookfleldand Mr. and Mrs. Meincrt Huntand children, Joann and John, allof Woodbrldge.

I UUUAN WKAN1TZAVKNEI, — Mr, Wraniti, 1R8

Minna Avenue, is celebratingthe completion of SO years ofservice with Merck A Co., inc .Railway. Employed on August29, 1321. all of his work hasbeen with the Production Divi-sion where he 1* a group leader.

A long-time resident of Avr-nel, Mr. WranlU served as chiefof the AveneJ Fire Departmentfrom 1920 to 1922 and is activein the Avenel Exempt Firemen'sAssociation. He is married andhas four grown children.

the invitation committee has an-nounced. Mrs. Louts Cooper had

"i been appointed to serve on the in-i ! vitfitli'm committee..

! Mrs. Sydney Darwin, ticketrhnirman. will have extra ticketsnnd she may be reached at Wood-hridue H-108BW, Mrs. Jerry Frank-eiisii ,n will serve as piano accom-panist.

After thp sho"(y a .sopialwill hi- held with Mrs. JosephKlein unfl Mrs. Milton Stern aerv-iim us pourcrs.

The fashion show Is conductediinniiRliy by the sisterhood and Isplanned to show styles suited toevery day Hfe oi a community suchus Woodbrldge.

Miss June BowersTo f e d Sunday

For Craftsmen's Picnic

WOODBRIDGE —September 23has been set as the- date for theannual picnic sponsored by theAmerlcus Craftsmen's Club, Har-old Hanna, president, annonuncedtoday. 1

The affair will be held at theDanish Home Grove with ArthurCarlSQn, Iselin, as chairman.

Stork Brings 6 RubiesTo Increase Population

WOODBRIDGE — Six babieswere born to Township parents atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital during the past week as fol-lows:

_..A_afta JaJMtuJBi-Jte. fehnOrosz, 541 Olive Place. Wood-bridge; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. James Burke, 11 LivingstonAvenue, Avenel; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Schaefer, EastCliff Road, Colonta; a son to Mrand Mrs. Vincent Ciuffo. 2 TappenStreet, Port Reading; a daughterto Mr, and Mrs. Walter Anderson48 Vernon Street, Sewaren; a sonto Mr. ancf Mrs. Harold Knudsen93 St. Stephen's Avenue, Keasbey

WOODBKIDGK — MUs .limeE. N, Bowers, 50:i TisdnlC Place,who will become the briWf ofCul-

hour I vin I;. Lc*e nt the First PresbyterianChurch Saturday afternoon ato'clock was honored recently attwo ihowers.

On« of thf parties was arrangedby Misses Ruth McKcnna, KmilyLeo and Margaret Lee and washeld «t the Bowers home. Guestswere Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. RobertLee, Miss Laura Cutter, Mrs. EdithCutter, Mrs. Maynard Winston,Mrs, Eleanor J. Bowors, Mrs.M»ry Shea, Mrs. Kotherine Wolny,Mrs, Marion Tourrca, Mrs. MartinBaumgartnar, Mrs. Edward Mc-Kenna, Mrs. Jay Dunn, Mrs.Charles Fair, Mrs. Julius Jaeger,Mrs. Peter Johlcr, Woodbridge;Mrs. Edward Tresch and Mrs.George Tresch, Motuchen; Mrs.'IXrWflTlt "McRwr m!""flTt»t'~MiwGre(TU8, Avenel; Mrs. Fred Ytm-chock, Rahway; Mrs. Gustave Kro-nenberg, Hopelawn; Misses BettyLeibe, Carol Leibe, Claudia Lcibe,Beverly Leibe nnd Mrs. BenjaminLeibe, Spotswood.

The second shower was held atthe New Jersey Beauty CultureAcademy, Perth Amboy, sarranged by the studentsacademy,

on August 20 at the rectoryFirst United Presbyterian "Elk ton. Md.. to RobertConk, West Avenue, «onand Mrs. Joseph Conk, ColttlntjPark, Perth Amboy, The Z ' ; ' .ring ceremony wu performed w H3Rev. R. J. StinBlll. V

The bride was attired In ah <semble consisting of a n»Tj 'taffeta skirt with a woltjfblouse, a cap of pink roaMpink Accessories. Mrs. Dort!Glniey,. Perth Anrtoy, " ^ter's matron of honor w u <.limilarly, except that her skirtwas of bUck taffeU, her bloiui ofpink lace and her ctp ofr»hlt«cftniatlons. > -,'f

Howard Conk, brother ot thebridegroom, was best man. '

After a wedding trip throughMaryland, Mr. and Mr». CAbkjMfmaking their home at 43j "Avenue, temporarily.

The bride is employed at

of tlie

Temple Knitwear CorpCMtlftii,Perth Amboy, and the brlde»fooi>at the Syncro Machine Company,Inc., Perth Amboy.

Kids Loot GardensBut in Good Cause

Katherine A, StiglichBetrothed to Soldier

E,.— Mr, and Mrs.. . „ , :.ww^H^a&iWStreet, announce the engagementnf their daughter, Katherine Anne,to Pvt. John J..Kazlauskas, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Kazlauskas,88 Second Street.

Miss Stiglich, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class ofHMft, is employed as a secretaryat Alpha Industrial Stirvlcu, Inc.Her fiance, also a graduate of thelocal high school, class of 1947, is

WOODBMDGE Three Wood-bridge girls have come up with anew method of rawing money forthe Polio Fund. They raided theirfathers' gardens with the neces-sary permission, of couu.se — umlsoiri the vegetables to the neigh-bors.

Carrying a small white box, thrlittle girls, Kathleen Kelliier, .11,Hi Jean Court, and Betty Lefller,11, and her sister, Mary AilnLeffler, "eight and a half," '21Rector Street, walked into the In-dependent-Leader office Tuesday.

"This box has" $5.1 I in it,"Kathleen explained, "and we. wantyou tp send it to the Polio Kiuxl."

lv>.;^»iXtl*»4VU« HM>lajnt*I thatthe money was raise!! Ify sepfiigthe vegetable^ •

"Most Of them preferred rliu-barty," she commented.

The $5.14 has been turned overto Hugh B. Quigley, local chair-man uf the National Fuundiitiunfor Infantile Paralysis.

I serving in the U. S. Army.

BEST in QUALITYLOWEST in PRICE!

n

53 contracts for Armyvessels let in fiscal year.

Y. kir Force

LOCKERSTRUNKS

tnitOHK TRUNKS

OR MEN'S

LUGGAGEWhitr Star - Amelia

, • Sumsonite - others

We I'eatiire: Selection of

I'1 CASESMiKTS

CASKSIVKL KITS

BINDERS

•LMANHlN(i KITS

SMITH STREETAmboy 4-6024

• A. Saving Institution

You'll burst with pridewhen you

own this

JUST CHECK

THESE

FINE POINTS!

CONVENIENCEtvcrythlns Is at flnECtly Contrul.

APPEARANCE• Cliosen for permanent: display inthe Museum of Modern Art.

COMFORTSu easy to use— handles everytricky sewing detail.

V A L U E ' ." •"••••• '-' • '*•

fur d"lliiriiiiftiliir< fnrfeature—jx» r r t MOW t«t-1,ESS with a NECCH1I '

(:OME IN — TRV ITGET THE THRILL OF

YOUR LIFETIME!. . and that'* Juit wtwt

BIO

BUDGET TEEMSTRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

WITHOUTATTACHMENTSYOU CAN . , .

• Sew on Buttons2 tuNi.1 tatla

• BHnrt Stitch• Mend and Darn• Embroider• Applfaue• Sew Zig-Za*• Hen} and Overedge

jReverse

• MbhbgraWi• Hand Roll

Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE LOOK FOR

G GROVE Auttwrtaed NBCCHI Oealor

232 SMITH ST. PERTH AM^OY 4-2212l H . u u . l i e V i t j I ' w k l b n U t i l » . B S t HB,

^our Guarantee of

-H^lonwlde Service

and Part*

WATERMAN'S

BALLPOINTPENS$1-00

^ - . • " ^ • | * " n

Here arc good examples ofI'UBLIX "Thriftmctlc"! Studythem. Vou'U learn that our low,low prices will bring you a highmark in saving^ on back-to-school needs and the family'sfavorite health and beauty aids.Yes—by any test . . . quality,variety or price . . . our back-lo-school values rate an "A" foreconomy!

Halo Shampoo, 3Vz oz ™.57<C%ote-Pertf ol (.mm,^t MiAnocin Tablets, 100's 98 <lislerine Antiseptic, 7 oz ...49cPro-phy-lac-tic Toothbrush.....29(

ScriptoWearever Pens . .

SHKAFVEK F1NELINK

Pens & Pencils 1.50up

BACK-TO-SCHOOL• NEEDS r

• GYM SUITS iGIRLSSleeveless

.98(URLS' Vi SleeveBlue or Green t*BOYS' Grey or White, Beltodor Elastic Waist, Completewith SleevelessShirt

Pants as abovewith T-Shlrt

lete

m

2*

Men's Wool NylonReinforced Toeand Heel pr.

MEN'S and Girls'All Nylon pr.

• SUPPORTERS"1UKE" MeshFront

• SWEATSHIRTS I ' 9 8

Pond's Angel fatfe 89cDrene Shampoo, 3 oz. .. 57c

iiazel Bishop Lipstick . 1 . 1 0J'erRtn'sAII-PtirpOscCream^Woodbury Dry Skin Cream 39c

• SNEAKERSHOOU "PF"Men's Reg

OxfordO.98

• AWARD SWEATERSAll School Colors,Medium Weight. rjReinforced Yarn •

> GYM BAGSZipper

Type, Tax Incl

Complete Line ofPENS AND PENCILS

byWaterman *

. Fit.AI-hr.iiAk

EversharpFrom $1.95 Up

• COMPLETE LINEOF LUGGAGE

• SCHOOL BAGS

BAGS *

M MMN WOOOMINt

HANDLE WITH C A R E . .Each prescription broughthere is compounded withknowledge, skill and thebest of drugs.

EViN'

PAGE FOUR

Confused

Clrrk ---You SHV you want B

ochci rwl ochci lik" you MM to

paint brlr.ks "

Tomy Naw; it's tappy ocher.

Mom wnnts tn make n puflclinj?

with it.

I.EOAI, NOTICES*>. _ . . _

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSfnled b!tl« will be received nt fchr

PurrhnMni! Agent's OfTlcp. Room 205.Cotuity Ilei ord Bulldlntt. New Ilruiin-wiek, New Jcrnav. on Mondny. Beplein-her ID. 1951. at 10:30 A, M . Dnyllgtat

I.FC.AI. NOTICES

S*»lni! Time for the furni'Mliit'. anddtllverlne of ISOO pound! «i " " i " SlM"'Mixture-u> lie uMfl In v.uniiif purl-•. inM l d d l w x Coimtr. «5 n-nntfil

The spfrllll mixture 1R I" he m m -Iiosoil or the following

,S0'; Kflltlirkv Blue ClrnssUS' Pure. 80'. flermHiml"!!

10': Red TopW Pure. W O'TinUintlnn

10', Colunlnl Bent.V, Domestic Rye Ornra

1(1', Altn Penrue5', While Dutch Clover

9}' , Pure

i. NOTICES i

on per rent i l l ) ' , ) ol ihf total hlilinri hiddm-s thull tender (heir h w onIn r iiii-n IdierhPnclii

I( twi> or more merchants are tie onin Kem the Piirrhitnlni; Audit rewrvesl:e rlirhi f i iimkf thp nwnrfl to one oflii' bidder-.

Tin- [ loi inlof ClioMh Freeholders rt-tprveK thr ru in fo inoreiyvP or deorenscthp nmmint nhovc specified by Adding(hereto or detliirtliiK therefrom ftnjiinount equal to tweltty-flve \tet centij.v. i of the totnl nmounl herein men-tioned

The PurehaslnR Agent reserve* the

ITC.AI, NOTICES

nii;,rnvnl nf the nunrrt n'. ChoiwJl T»ree-n , ,r- "( the County of MtddUjaex.

Hi ,.nlnr of the Board!•;-(.in,HUTS of the County o£j

I'tlTChlI i n..in. insi

1,1'OAl. NOTICES I,rOAr NOTICES IKCAI- NOWCRSi r

'•!•••'; \ i

Bids must be aniiompanlrd hy e««h rl«ht to r»j«ct »ny or oil bide, And hisor certified check In the nmount of union Is subject In nil mppcts to the t

NOTICE TOsenled III'IR will br received «l tin

ptire.linsInK A((ent'B Ofnoe, Boom JOSCiiiini' Uernrd BilldlnR, 'New Brim'-wick New .lersey. on Mondny. BeiUeni-»rr 10 1B51. l\t. 11:00 A. M H v " ••'H(l

i'[;t.'. , in(liim"s|«wirte«tloiiii. lire on „nd premise!, eWned or .joui.rollijrt by• - •• i , n , e | ceinelery Awoi Inlirai i»

v.ll.Uilc lo nt the Hell,

^ Rl'MMARV OF AUDIT — C o t N T Y Ol' MlltDI.FSEXI US I '

The Orlrlniil Audit lias tie™ filed with the clerk of the Bounl of C'IIOMMI Freeholders of the County of Middlesex. nndumy hf Inspected (IiirJiiK business linurs from D A M to 4 r M

ARTHUR"!!. TIAMLEY, County Trensurer

rONSniJDATKIl IIAMNTH fillKKT

The consolidated bnlnnce sheet ns M December 31, I"M0, of tllr current, trust nnd cflpttnl neemintt ,

A R S E T B C'omhlnpdAmount

Cosh .InvPMiiiem In Unitedu t t e r InvestmentsAfeotints HwelvitbleHilrpliiK frvt'miP 1857 ,AllHinlll In shiViriK fundOefi'rreU {liurKen lo future 'tmtntloii

OoteVnment Bonds 6,00(7.00139,000 00

11.943 04

Current Trdit Capital RenerveAriniinl Anuiint Account Account

S7l!().!i2.'! Gl $ M.Olifi 99 $ 243.1QI $8 % I6.f>74.1J(1.000,00

HI 2.1

KDeficit In sliikriig fund enrnliiKsHonded iKenernli , '

HecfiLunliles with oBneltlng miM'rT#8:Ftr.st inortmiKe trust honds .Times rerrivhblcAcrrountfi recelvtible t

Hunk «toek liivestmeiite

TOTALS

UATUMYIEfi, RESERVES AND SURPLUS

a m o r a l serliil bonds(Innenil term bondsAppropriation reserves .Prepayments • piiy piitlenu, Rtate hintitullonsHuhy tux bonds payablePension funds 'Employe-en payroll deductions—

purchase of United States bondjInterest on 1837 surplus revenue fundMiscellaneous trust ItemsCu.sh ball ni-eount .Interest find dividends—cash bull amountIiniirnvrinent authorizations—permanently fundedOupHiil Improvement fund

I45.0T4.16

17.167.0761)199

8.8M.78 ,iS.OM.OO

146.07418

17..107.117

129.000.00

697 99

875 00792 .«fl

B8.518.7B• 7.W.8B

13.640.423 11

CombinedAmount

14,092.001)00160.00000498.253 18

51199760 00

11,318.31

378.068,582.80

15.835 902,932.921.104.M

233.517.849,011.27

792.80«5,4«l,2fl • .LOIS .50 ' - .

1 " 738.89

$100,658.74 t4.528.B6B.77 ,1146.531.04

CnrrentArroiinl

(442.747 61Ml. TO760.00

TrustArm lint

t S5.J0S.40

CapitalAccount

M,092.000.00IBO.OOO.OO

ReserveAccount

11.318.33

378.069,582%

15.835 002,932,021.194.64

Burping revenue 1837Hlnklni! fund requirements

OfTwttlni; reserve for receivablest l

TOTAI^

233,917,849,011.27

2J.000.00120,427.17

y,rr 10. 1H5I. in mini n. i" , »'»\n, nHo'lin: l ime , fur Hie fiunlshluf'. i>nd(Inliverlnlj or: * * *

MifHi T o n * -21,'.- Inch Stone4IKV1 Tons I V> Inch Stone]'inn 'I'niif; •\l Inch fltone

V o Ii Plnnt or QunVfysn.iMUt Onl R.T- 11 or 12

Delivered on |nb«nM nt which nine blrtn will be onened

Stiine nnd tar to complv with the,Nev .lersnv m u t t HlMbwny Department9tnnrlii"it HperlficiitlniiR. ropy Of whlcliIB- mi Ilie 1" the County KnBlnenr's.Offlcr f.'oun'v Record milldlnif. New

Bidders, s'hnll tender Shftlr toJds ontheir own letterheads and bids mtmtbe nccornpunied hy rash or cenifKxlcheck in the amount of 1en per f ™ i(id', i of the win! bid

If two or irtorf nierrbnnts are tie onnn Item, ihr Purchasing A#ew raaervfuthe, ilifh' to tnnke the nwi\rd to rue ofthe bld'lers

The Mmrd of rhoaen Freeholders re-serves the rli'lH tn Innrwnit or rtnereBsrthe amoluit abovn specified bv nrtdlni'thereto or cleihieiini,1 therefrom mipmoiint etiinil in twrntY-ftvc per cent(2Rr; ) of the Hitnl heroin niciitloned

The Purehnslim Agent re*crvo"i theright to reject inn nr nil bids, nnd 111?actlor Is subieri In nil resnects to theApproval of the Honrd of Chosen Free-holders of the Cnimtv of Middlesex

Bv ordPT of t!ie Bonrd of ChosenFreeholders of the County of Mldiilnex

ARTHUII 1, IHIRROUOHS,Purelinihin AgPlit.

I-L, 8-30. 1951 f m

INVITATION FOR nH»SThe Housing Authority or the Town-

ship <flf Woodbrldee will receive sepa-rate IWled bids, in quiidriipllcntc.whjph will be received at the office nt406 Am boy Avenue. WoodbrtdRe, NewJ«r«ey, at 7:30 p M iDivvllpl-it BavlnuTime) on September 4th, 1951. nnd thenpublicly opened, for furnishing the fol-

oi Hv Housing Anthnrltv nf the Wondbrlc!^. N. .!. n,ip of WiKiilhrldae, 40(i Anihiiy .lersey. formerly km

i ' vV.iortliriili'.c Nnv Jersey | Ceinelerllritnlni; Mithorlty of the Town- New• WiKnihridiT reserves the rluhl l"v'(''t_-rl inn or nil lildn or to wnlvc

v Irfciiirilli lns In thr hlddlue\ . i nut r-lii* 11 he u'lilulriiwii (or n•rind of twenty iJO> dnvs •sulnequenl

'he opciiini: of bids without theirenl of Hie Honn^i; Aiilhorllvi- riiwuphln of Woftdbrld^c

nottarun AUTHOR IT Y OF TIIKTOWNSHIP OF woonmnnor.

K \l. FINNEXECUTIVE DIHRCTOR

.1-1.8 2.1-W1 SI

i II'I

Th• I , I '

"

vliiK b<it.wenn ri)d i>ro-wny linen of Sluii1 Hmli-

v,-, Route 4'i'nrVwny. K.v.llnn I. HoiileHS to Houle J5. KB HiUI flown on ">«

„„»• or romwiy of n.'»'1.'.l.""1..:(_.*"'!:

f ' N o r t h .* aoutii Bmind 1 ) " w . ' 1 " , „ ; 'imitnm OH the K.uitieuHl lo lunil" ' ™

formerly of Public « " v l r e Merit In

o n s compmiv, . !»;;• , ; ,";'n r!Tw'ir"y

Hound Hnie ' J n ( '

llerer T«: w-.VM

' NOTICK OFTO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN-

At n rc-.ttliir mei'tltv: nf the TownshipCciuimlitei' of I ' T Tnviii»hlp "f Wood-brldRc. lii'lrl Tri'stl.u Avi«"»t 2l»t.i M 1 "ii . riirn led in ^d'.ertli'1 Ilie fueltlmt on I'r.esiliv evpnlni'.. Septcmbnt,4th, I1'."! tin- • h'Wiishln rtimmltter1

will inn" ,i' II I1 M iDMTl In the Coin-inliiee ('!'.: ini'crs. Memorial MiiulclrnlKnllil.iv. Wiwiilirld'-.c. New JCTM-V. findn^Ilii e : 'I'l i:e!l .It liublk" Sal* lltlrt »O

ll tIM.IilcrHr vvllll

to

25,000,00J120.427.17 I

!

tS.lB8.922.B(l $444,010.98 « 96,748.24 $4,527,727.80 $130,427.17,70,943.27 «6,273.88 3,910.50 7M.89!

380,550.95 .15^,971.00 1,240.97 25,344,981

»5,040,423.11 $884,264.56 $IO0,G58.74 $4,528,968.77 •146,531.04

VJ-35-1 Bunns^ane. Woodbridge, N. J.

CORTBACT NO 6Equipment

150 Electric Refrigerators150 Oas Ranges

Proposed forms of Contract Docu-

ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.

Rocks The Nation'sTruck Market

WITH THIS

Astounding Offer!

Fllnrl. C'.ill, nn the Woodlirtd^e Tnwn-•Inp \-';i'sMuellt Mil [I.

•liihr '.'nriher timiif tliot tbe Tnwrt-.I,1;I i oiiinii.tirt' lui'.. liv rco lu t lnn aiMiiiirs'inni tn l,i\v.' IWed n mliiltimmlirlrc nt which Mild tots Hi »;vid blockwilt he '.oiil to'ielhcr with nil otbrrli'i.il'; m'rfiiieiil. said min imum priceueliiR 4,ri(«i0(l plus costs of preparingli-i'il mill ndvertlBlii". this sale, Hnldots In snld block. If fflld on terms.ii-UI rciiuirf a Sown pftytiipnt flf 150.00,Hie imliince of purchosc price to be,

l<i In ennui monthly Installments ofJISOO plus interest nud other termsprflvldccl Tor In contract ot SHUV

TnkP fiiril er notice that nt s»td Mle.,h- imv dnte ;o which it in my be. ndloiuned. tl-.e Tuwushlp Commlt tw rc-iervr.; tin' rlalit In KB discretion tore'fet in'" 'me or M bids nnd to Milsaid lots in *uti block to such Wdderas It m:iv wleri, due repnrd being givenlo terms ind innnner of pnvnient. In.•use one or more minimum bids shnlllie rcrelved

t'pen .ircrphiiicc. of the minimum

roivii'ilup CiHiiinltici' nnd the pRymentihrn-of In the purchiiscr nccordlng tothe iiKiiiuer of purchase in accordancewith tcmiF (if suit1 mi IHe ' h f Town-Ship wll: dclher n buriialn and «"""flerrl fnr -ulrl 'prullitscii.

DATEM: AliBUSt 21st. 1951.H .1 ni'NinAN. Township Clerk

Tn be iidvertised August 23rd. 1951ami AUIIIIM noih. 1M1. In <he Ind<!-pendent-l.t'Hder.

Keler To: M-IS0 >

: OF pi'Bi.ir SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At n re !Ular meeting of the Townrtilp

committcp of the Tovnisbjp of Wood-hrKH'c. held Tuesday. August «« t ,mil. I « r . airerted to udvertis* the fuctthnt on Tuesday cvenint;. September.4ili 1 l>f. 1 the Township Committeewill PUTt .it 8 P. M. iDSTi In the Com-nlHu-p Cliiiinbfrs. Memorial Munlclp*Hvilliliii'L, Wondbrldce, New Jersey, andi'X|iose iini! sell ut putiiii' sale nnd toihe Hliihsat bidder areordlng to terms

Nik' ou ti!i'upon to lusp

i t

d d r gti!i with the Township Clerk

uspecUuii and to be publicly30 I lread prior to suie, Lots 27. to 30 inclu-

sive in Block 578-M.' on the Woodbrldge*I'ownsiilp Assessment Map.

Tnke further notice that the Town-

tinn >if Public Works Ocnenul2, The inmpeiihiiUiiii of the f u b l i c

Workn (lencnil Fofcnmn Is hereby fined:ii !is,:i(li» pci niiiiiiin, to be paid in.'.einl iiuriillily liiiitnllntnnls,

.'I. The Public Works CtfftWnl l^l^c-IIIIIII hull imvf ii t.UnnliiKh knowledgeo( t.he nrinrlplrs of luylni! roftdfi midBIT-IT!:, and niHlnlnlnloK mune, and the

from lriiirtn ,,i, |iiiv t,, i^u,. nud trnnmtilt l tMtmc-tloils null orders, nnd the nbllltv toprep.u-e I'IIIK he iiml comprrhciiRiye rp-ports orl work done by tlic PuhllcWorks licviirtmciit: Includlim the dl-ret lion iiml i oorillnntlmi of vitrlous

North « Smithth

plinini of Hie MunlclPrni'.rniii,

Ilijil Public WorkR

lir,T,

1'liU

tloni..The

•IVstructfoiiMntlii

W i n Ii,

, sliow'tion the

Ibom'twpmy'-fw'' imd'f.irty-one hiin-

Theonly

followlnu'innnipHfl of work I ll<l|uiilllustrMlvc of UlP. Kind of " m t

WITH HIP rlKht to re-t l«t cllli'li Kiid i» mnlii- BIIMU. ni

i r l y M<le Hi thei V»T m Md«tl«t cllli'li Kiid i» mnlii-u l T I M newdI cl. <m l l .e wcier ly M<le,r Vt.1. n»rk«™v im shown on the ufnrc-'

work ro lie performed iind nre not in-tcnilcil lo be nil rsi ' l intw nr incluKlvoDIIIWII up yearly liudnet, upproves nnfl

reqiilMtloiifi mid bills flrnwnPublic Works Dcpnrtment,

.nhciliilw. worlt iinv'.rniiin under the npihe Towmihlp Committee,

WITH Hie rli'.hl "I direct ili<len,ite', worlt in rnrrinril, eslnbllshes- •• work roiillnes uiul , »afcty pr»™ut|nrm,

(ifdei-r. mii^rliilK iiiiri Kiols TiiwcuKnry tothe ini-itiiten;iure o( KtfectH. rondn,pnrlts, fiuiclilnwy nnd equipment usedunder thr Public Works ProKrum, In

KM i i - m nnd 'from ,Piirkwiiyi or |Frce»nvl cnii'itnicii'd »r

to be (lOimirurlod "ti 11"1 '""I'-"' I'"1'111'nbove nwrrlhfrt, of wlilcli Imufr "I'd

Belli WiiH Ceinelery Aswcln-'itnn of WmKlbrld^o. N .1.. « i-orporutlonof NcV jersey, formcrlv known n» n e t h

for the storage und• of nil Public Works equipment,

i¥\n. 8ntm-- ' l e . Orml«r«. BuUflnMW, flhrwWi

tWiirrt us to such citinnilimlniirrii, so Inir appointed, tbu l l ' seem Jui' " l w

,ropcr i»nd In do wlinl.n'er ,rl«' mid•niunilfslonrr* urc bv liiw imlhorl'.-eilind rrqitlreU In do In Hw» p r f m l ^ -

Tnke frtr»»ier notice tlint lui orrlrrWRS m»fln hy wild .'U'lixc nn lliO i4thdny of July. "lOil. llVlu-'. Frldnv. ihe Hthday of sepwiiiber. l!>r.l. m Hir hour m10. o c l o c k (Dnyllaht Hnvlnc. Tiniei Inthe loronoon of Hie snld ilnv. nt

pre;e;(irrnrialr

Truck'", l'uinps, Trnptoni, Crtrh--ml n\\ In6ls neetltid In the

anil iiialnleniince of rondi,pi)i*f. iinrlmpv removal and flls-

pnsul, invlni'. nev,; rands nnd Htreets,In.'.tiiilllu: si rue!'...kins; and All- other•.nut; o n e i f ' l liv the Public Works Pro-

ram

V 1'he Puhllc' Worlt.s Oenernl Foremhnshall nf nil l imes be subject to nt lrc -IKIII In matters til policy from theChairman of the Public Work" Com-

m, |tildti ni;rei'<"•{ i!, V,.tnnniii:,,,," I ' l l " 1.Ol|.»nd 1,1:,.,30 fnel ,Vmiirnilni,!'eel h, „

nPnrcli;,,,,.t

j , ,Illllllh (;n.,v ,Ulrlilkluu |,,dull Aveimi-II Rlnc.lt 7nt»ie, rron, iHlocl: 7H1from ] , , , l s ,|.;RHIR

tn | | ,l o t s i i , •n . , : rVi ,'"' r

m e n u ,of rc(|ii | .k

s l im! in- innd

Court House In Ihe City »f New l imns- ' ntlttre mill tlie Town:lil|i Oninmlttci!.wick In the Oounty of Mldillcicw mid j 1 AH other orctlniuitm or p»rta of8t»tp of New Jersey, n? Hi'1 Mmr nnd "nl lnimccs linoilHlfitcnt'With thr pro-[neleet.nipluce when mid imtUInn will lie hp.inl,, ' ""' """ "" • - - • - - •at which time you should njipcur If youydesire to he heard.

THEODORE D. PAHRONKAttorney General nf N J8ACKETT M DICKINSON

D A

of ihlK Orrtfnnncp i\re h e f b y ] i>er imrnpi'Hled. | for the pf

Tli^ (irdlimnce shall becoinp e(Tcc-. 1'nhe luit h e upon IIK iidn|itlnn nccordlnft lo IBW. I or i>uv .1

AIKHIHT Frerve-:

A«sl«tiint Deputy Attorney i AttestQenernlAttorneys of Petitioner

DATED: August 27, 1951I.L.-^-30, 1951

Refer To: W-6.14 -

It 'SrArCOfTCET?NAt a renulnr rieetmR of the Townslilp

Committee of the To»rnshln of Wood-brlllRe. held Tuesdny. Ausiust 21st.1951. I wns directed to ndvertlw the fail

II .1. 1HINIOANTiiwnslilp Clrrk

. ! To be advertised In Independent-I ciirtcr on August n. 1931. »nrt AviRUKt

. JII. IMI. wllli notice n( public henrlnij! fur llnul adoption on September 4, 1951.

NOTICK UK PUBLIC HAI.E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At II r.e:;iliiir mwtln i ; of the Township

ronuii l ttee of Iho Township of Wootl-

will meet at 8 P M IDSTi In the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding. Woodbrtdne. Kew Jersoy. nndexpote and aeu at public eiitc and tothe hluhest bidder acoordlnc to termsof s&le on file with the Township Clerkopen to Inspection and to be publiclyrend prior to i»le, Lot 9 In Block 245.on the WoodBrldge Township Assess-ment Map.

Talte further notice that the Town-«hlp Committee has. by resolution amipursuant to law, fined a minimumprice at which said lot In said blockwill be Mid together with all otherdetails pertinent, snld minimum pricebeing »JO0.O0 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. SnldlotB In said block, If sold on terms,will require a down payment of S50.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid In equal monthly lnstBllmfmtfi of$2O.tO phis Interest and other termsprovided for In contract of sale.

Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which It may be ad

11)51, I was (t ineted to udvertlse ihe luctth.it on Tuesday evening, September4th, 1051, the Township Committeewill meet nt 8 P M. (D8T| In t h e Oom-mlt'i'e riutrnbern. Memortnl Municipal,Bull'lliin, Woutlbrldge. New J e r s e y v acxpo.ie mid sell nt public sale and tothe hlRhest bidder according t o termsof sale on file with t j o Township ClerKopen to Inspection and to be publicly

W-No.370; 358

3563M: 3743M; 360

46; 519510

MR: 388; 363; 3S6;536; 46; 561

365: 574; 43; 360;548; 357

52; 357; 187;\521; 360374

rend priorHluck71677«716770776776

20V31354040

10Lois

tot,()tototo

21273.13743

snle.

lncl.

inn,lncl.Incl.lncl.

.aid >!•. !;I S i l I I 1,[ H,to term. :,

one ,,be Tdi ' i t i ' i !

Upon i,,id. or, In

h-Ihe IIIIUIIwith t«-rslilli willdeed tor

I I .1 1,1 •

T o b e .i-t'.,

p e i K l e n t - I c.,i!,.-

Refer Tn: w ;|NOTK I u| II I;,,,

776-A 1 to 24 lncl.

776-A 25 to 43 incl

ship Committee tins, by resomtlon ana j O u r n c ( j t h e Township Committee re-mit t law tUed n m i n i m u m t h l h t j l t H t i t

ppiirsumit to law

h i h to

j O u r n c ( j t h e Townshipn min imum, K r v n t h e r l g h t j n l t 3n said block lJ b l

777

7H0

1 to 20 lncl.23 and 24

price nt which told lots In said block r e ) e c t ^ n y o n ( o r ftlJ b l ( i 5 n n r t t o ROn j 7flfl Ifi to 4fi lnclwill be sold together wtth all other n | d l o t , n S B W b l o o k t 0 s u c h buidcrdetails pertinent, snld minimum price a B l t m f t y M l e o t ^ue jregBTd'OieliiRbelnt! $40000 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertlsltiB this sale. Saidlots In said block, If Bold on terms,"will require a down payment of $40.00,

to terms and manner ol payment, Inraise one or more minimum bids shnllbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum

A 2 YEAR OR 25,000 MILE GUARANTEEON ANY NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK PUR-CHASED DURING SEPTEMBER 1951 ...

I' v - » .S ,'

This offer for one month only — so act now!

GUARANTEE COVERS

the )»',-.,nee of purclinse price to be • b t t l 0 I bid above minimum, by thep:'l:l in equal mtmtlilv Installments of Township Committee and the payment$15.00 plus Interest and. other terms (hereof iby the purchaser according toprovided fur In contract of sale, j t h e manner of purchase In accordance

Tnke furtner notice t lmt at said sale , ' w i t h terms of sale o n file, the Town-a r . * W clute to which lt may be a d - J s h i p will d e l l v « j i h»rg»ln e n d , snleJoimietl the Township Committee re-1 deed for said preuilsef.serves the rlclit la Its discretion t o | DATED: AiiBust 21st, 1951.reject any one or all bids and to sell B j B U N I G A N , Township Clerkfiild luts in wild block to such bidder • T o t ) e advertised AuRimt 23rd, 1951,a.. It miiv wli'Ct due rcKurd beinp; Riven a n d A , I K l l s t m h . 1951, in the Inde-Ki terniK and munnor of pnyment ;^ln | p endent-Lcader.cm.0 one or more min imum olds Bhnll -he reiTlvcil.

Upuii acceptance of the minimummum by the

si iNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

of accordancev.lth "tii'rms of side on (lie. the Town-;hlp will deliver a barRnlti mid saleileert lor said premises.

DATED: August 21st, 1951.

C O V U K M N A T I O Nf- -I

of the Township of Woodbrldne. In theCounty of Middlesex. New Jersey, hnlrt

7H07B07807807807807U0

7817817S1781781

782782'782

783783

7M

3 Lo 13 lncl. 363; 219; 315; 375; M;225518; 192; 375; 368;371; 315; 537; 358;580; 56; 561

489; 36037S; 225; 315

40 to 52 Ijicl.50 to 65 Incl.67 to 72 lncl. 369; 315; Coffey Deed

on the 21sl day of August, 10.11, i hd [784,„ , .„,,„„ .- that Siild ordinance will be taken up | 7 M

Ii. J. DUNIOAN. Township Cleric for furthe consideration and dual pas-i "H4To lie advertised August 23rd. 1851, sane «t, a meeting of said Township j W

nnd Aumist 30tlV 1951, In the Irtde-1 Committee to be held at It.'; meettni; ; 7D4pendent-Leader room In the Municipal Hulldlnu In , 784

1 WoodbrldRe, New Jersey, on the. 4th ol ! 7R4September. 1951. at 8 o'clock' P. M. 784(DST). at as soon tncreitttcr im sn)<jkefore tht

of the Srtpfcflftr'Cdfcrt-J

UK,

7679 to 31 Incl.85 to 88 lncl.01

1 to 14 lncl.1830 and 2125 t i '27 lncl.48 to 62 Inol.

I to 9 lncl.II and 1247 and 48

1 II nd 223

i4 to 8 inol.11 to 18 lncl.24 to 27 lncl.33 to 38 lncl.42 to 44 Incl.47 nnd 4852 to 63 lncl.68 to 75 lncl.78 to 84 iricl.

361369; 368

519375

218; 179; 375376

315: 376373

371; 370; 3^5; 375

246; 293; 376; 57518

201; 369; 489

54.. 489

1 ' 367

M r506; 519; 530

56; 469; 60459; 365; 540

561; 338; 5S6315

,318377

TO WHOMA t II r i " . ' i ' i

O O I I U I I I E T I IbrldKP. in ,1951. 1 «-iv itllHt Oil I4th, 1051.W i l l m i l l ,,'l l l l t t e c C i i . i

the hirliiv.i '•ol sale mi l, ,open lo I:I •>•rend pritir ",Block UIVli-1'ship As.se:: :m .

Take furthes h i p f o i i i i i i i t i ip u r s u i n i t i i ,price ut vim i,w i l l h e Mi i i i

1. Transmission

2. Rear Axle

3. Drive Shaft

4. Universal Joints

11. All Bearings

12. Valves

13. Timing Chain and Covers

14. Camshaft

15. Valve Iift«'s

16. Cylinderhead Gaskets ,

17. Water Pump j

!l8. All Bra|ce Cylinders

19. AU OU and Gwm. Seals

6. Pistons and Pins .

7. Rings j

8. A|oU>r B4«ok (uot cracked)

9. Oil Pump

10. Crankshaft

JAny good truckman Wows "what those repaip cost over a two! year.period!

Buy it NOW! Protect yourself from heavy. repair lulls. For a good }

deal ton America's Number One Track See Us At Once.

my Chevrolet, Inc.30 Roosevelt Ave. CA 1-5123 Carteret, N. J.

Open Mon<lily, 'Tliursday, Friday

New JerseyMiddlesex County

NOTICEIn the matter ill the petition of

.the Stiitc HiRhwtiy Commission-er ot the BtiUfi of New Jerseyfor the condemnation of thelands of Both Israel OemeteryAssociation uf Woodbridge, N. J.,a corporation of New Jersey,formerly known as Beth IsraelCemetery Association, a corpo-ration of New Jersey.

rO: Township of \Voodbridye, a mu-nicipal corporation of New Jersey:Beth krael Cemetery Associationof WoodbrtdKC, N. J., n corporationof New Jersey, formerly knowu uaBeth Israel Cemetery Association,u CQrnoratlali ot New Jersey; and;to wUoni It may concern:

Pleiise take notice thati applicationlias been made by the Stlite HighwayComm'.Ksioner of the Stute of New Jersey, to the Honorable. Ralph J. Smalley,one of the Judges of tlife Superior Courtof New Jersey, upon hlv petition, whichpetition has been d»Uy filed In theOffice of the Clerk of Middlesex Countyfor the appointment of three disinter-ested freeholders, residents of theCounty of Middlesex, UE commissioners,to appraise nnd fix the compensationto be puld for all that pertain lot, tractor parcel o; land and premises, situatevilii; and beliif In the Township of

Woodbridi-e, In the County jot Middle-sex and atute of New Jersey,' more par-ticularly described ue follows:PARCEL R.3

As Indicated on a plan filed or abouto be filed In the Office ot the Cterk«f Middling County, «nU(led "NewJersey State Hltihwuy Department, Oeneral Property Parcel M&p, Route 4Pnrkwuy Sactlon 1, Route 35 to Route25, Hhowlnfc Existing Right of WayParcels To, b e Acquired In TownBluiof Woodbitdne, Oounty of MiddlesexScales us Indicated, October 1047"; nndas shown more particularly on a plaiiattached to iher petition filed In thiscause miirkott "EKhlbrt A." entitled"New Jersey State Highway, Department, Routo * Partway, Bectlun IRoute 35 to Route 25. Parcel R3, Township of Woodbrldije, Oounty of MI,d<Uesex, Scales as Shown, Aug, 1050";

TO REMEMBER THAT DAYBirthday - anniversary, what-ever the occasion, send ourcolorful lii'ilj out flower*. Nutli-inc ebr will siiuw how muchit mt'iini, to you or will bemure jmtcfully leceived.

We Utllvi'r »nd Trleiraph

WALSHECK^FLOWER SHOP

305 AMBOV AVE. WO-8-1M6

irested therein will be ftWon an oppor- [783 10 to 13 incl. r ».inlty to b« heard concerning the siimc. 1185 is to 21 lncl 293

B. J. DUNIOAN 785 311 and 37 ' 358; 360Township Clerk on the Woodbrlc&e Township Assess-

,N ORDINANCE TO CREATE THE PO- mem Map.ITION OF PUBLIC WORKS OENERAI, Take furtlicr notice that the Town-'OREMAN AND PROV1DINC. FOR HIM . slilp rommlttce lm», by resolution and!UAUFI0ATI0N6 AND DUTIEB. liurau.iiii tu law. fluid a .minimumBE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- price nt which sniil lots in said blocks

•HIP COMM1TTSB OF THE TOWN ! Will he snlil li.uethcr with nil otherIHIP OP WOODBRIDOe I^i. THE 'iet,,iu iirr'uieni. mitt minimum priceiOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX AN1J STATK binu' $H,.'i7(i,im tj(u.s costs of prcpiirlim>P NEW JERSEY: deed ,,:U | luln-rtlhiui; this sale. Said

1. There U hereby created tho IIDSI- lots In nald blork, If mid on tcntis.

deed unil ..•:•.lot In MI:-' 'I.wi l l rei | inret l l f bl l l .n: , , 'paid in , -$1800 jilii; ;.pruvidci l !ur ::

T a k e [ur t l . i :or imv ci.iiiJ o u r n w l . tins e r v e s Hi,' v..F P j P ' M L l l l V i ' i 'said l(ii.1. ,hHH U inn *. '','to Irrin:. ,'u icusp out' nr IIbe rei-eivi-il

U p o n n,','"b id . or binTown.'-l'.fp I1'-:t h e f e n f >« l 't h e i i i i i i i i n : iw i t h l e n . i iShlt> wlir m-,:doed lor •' nl

DA'l'KD. VII ,i r i

Tn be .nr.and Am;'!"pendeni-t i

USE BRKATIfor relief nftomi—on in":met ier ho" :"fered . . • '>tried them ,-work or H

PERN'S PHARMMTRUUTORS,

SHOPPING atBring the Children in Toda*

For their School N«'<<ls

FOR GIRLS

SWEATERS i( LNDERWDAR

SUPS * PAJAMAS

Large Selection To Choose From

• • ,

vm OAK mm KOAD

tin. LA

:KWDF,NT-T,FADER THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 195!FACE FIVE

CustomersCotner

Old1-. . , . . . . , - . —' Y can see T

your Turkey itinnvr

SERVE OCEAN SPRAY

CranberrySauce

2

A&Fs Grand Holiday ValuesHelp You Stoeh- Vp for the Long Weekend in Short Order t

Enjofi OMP at A&P'* Delirious

SMOKEDI'ltnious \ o . I HrnmU

Slmnk Portion

39Hull Puritan Whole or either kail

ib. . V 7 c ib. f i f t fcWhen you buy ham nt A&P yon §et your money's wdrtli because, no center.

slims are removed from lialf-hams, nnd (Jther cuts give you f<ill value, loo.

And remember, ;ill hntna nt A&P nre Top Grade Brands only!

AAP\ Pilgrim Brand-Youna, Tpfidpr, Plump!

TURKEYSUnder 8V2 lbs Ib.

Al Sell-Smite Mett Dtptt.

••••$i»ii5;io9"'ibV ' f t , ;Al Strvke Meat Itptt.

420

STORES CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd

10-Ifc. Bag •! V. S. ,Y». I Grutlv "A" Sia*

POTATOES 10..29These firm, smooth potatoes of uniformsize are an A&P-priced outstanding buy!

Bai'Oll Squares Sugar cured Ib

Fine Quality Seafood

Fresh Mackerel Ib 23c Scallops, J , Ib. 69c

Fresh Whiting Ib. 19c Flounder Fillet Ib. 65c

Mteadyto-Cook Meats

Available Only in Self-Service Meat Departments

C h i c k e n s Brwting ami Fryi«f-siz« unde. 3 lbs. Ib.

Iletl CilitonTi

California lbs.

,\Vhife+

Cucnnihers

PllllllS

drapes ,From nearby farmi stalk 15« J J c e t f i . Fro/« newfcy farms». .......bunch "

From n.arby farmi Ib. 8« N e W G r e e n C a b b a g e N«arby farmi Ib. 4

Frozen Foods4

Old S o u t h O r a n g e Juice ,6oz.canl7c

O r a n g e Juice Snow Crop -A-n. tan 3 <°r 35e

O r a n g e Juice stmkist 6oz.an.22c.

BJended Juice Minute Maid 6 oz can 1 9 c

M i n u t e S t e a k s Hygrad. 6oz P k g . 49c

He sure to have one of these plump, young turkeys in your refrigeratorfur the1 holiday weekend. It wiH give marveknts eating . . a t modest cost! ••

C h i c k e n s Broiling ana" Frylng-siz«s 2%• 3& lbs. ib .45c

Smoked Ham Slices contercu, ib99«

Sliced BaCOIl Sonnyfield-sugar cured Ib 6 5 c

R i b Roast 7 «,, ib 82« io>t ib 74c

F r e e h P o r k S h o u l d e r s shoruut ib 47«

F r e s h H a m S • Whole or either half Ib. 6 3 c

Frankfurters sui™ ib.67o

Cooked Canned Hams 101013 lbs-in can ib. 85c

Smoked Pork Butts B«»1MI ib 79C

Smoked Pork Shoulders shon tut ib 49«

Fresh Spare Ribs . • , . ib 53c

Bologna or Meat Loaf siktd ib. 67c

Braumciiweiger-slicad Ib. O u c

' i r .

Ann Paife foodsM a y o n n a i s e . . • pintiar35cquarti*-65"

S a l a d D r e s s i n g . . pint jar 31c quart |.ar 5 5 C

Sandwich Spread . • . 8 oz. iar l*9c

Strawberry Pceserves,,>...*• ,,.i.ib>39c ,,,1«

r m i F e n n e i ' S From n«rhy l«rm» Ik 10c Y e l l o W From nearby farms Ib. 8 c

Mrat T u n a Fish A&P fancy 7oz «n32«

'.ile Meal T u n a Fish cbid^ofse. 7oi.cin39<--

li:ic S a r d i n e s lnoil 3%orcm7«'

lIgUCSe S a r d i n e s Boneless & ikinU» 3% oz. tin 33c

i ' i r a n C r a b l l i e a t Harrit brand «Woi«n65 B

b Camp's Baked Beansv • MOI.M»13«

iiu Sausage Afmour *Ol-un21°ik i ' l She rbe t MiXL«nion,orangt,raipb»rry pk«. 16e

l ick's O r a n g e D r i n k con«mrat» 6«. can 19"

Jl l !C(? Tou-Can brand-"c"on'c»ntrato3 18 or. can £o°

-jsco Graham Crackers j | iib.pk»33«

ishine Cheez-it Crackers 6oz.Pkfll8o

Salty Thin Pretzel?- • ««.pkfl7«

Pretzel Sticks / • 10« 16«

p n a Olives ««n 10 o«. bot. 4Sjc *uiw «io«. i* S9«

Ripe Olives Mi|um ^ « ««»20e

let't Pickles Manhattan 8OI.M19C

} 16 «jx. |417*

P r e p a r e d S p a g h e t t i Ready toeai is»ox. 2 for

JanePI*

or ^^W-^WM

and

D Marvel

D l x

12',ic

i eCake "

• • * •

It. A N D P I f IMC I I A u < M l > t N «

Pricfls afftctivo through Saturday, Sept. 1stin Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only.

Napkins T*"» White Rockhen Charm Waxed Paper m ft ni 22« Hoflean's

Iarg«koltl«2for39c l*e»6i 'Co!a • «

Candy& GumSPopula;5< varieties6(w23<> '

Cracker iftek , • . 6^w 23? L^

Safety Stick Pops c\*m 7«.pk(j.20«

J o l l y R o l l S Aiiorted Fliverl-Worthmort Mb-bt^Sle

Armour'i

••Corned Beef Hash

Luncheon Meit

Armour'i Tf «et

RAR Brand

B«aed|Chickea

Solid puck' o o». cm 7 4 «

College Inu

Tomato Juice Cocktail

U ox, glau 23°

College Inn

Chicken Broth

14Wot«nl5c

V • Crlico

Ilb.can35o 3 Ib. can 99^

T

White House

Evaporated Milk Pur* vegetable rfwrtenlng

1lbun32«. 3ib.(tn89« ,

"7W

PAGE SIX

Here Ami There:James Nenry. S/A, son of Mr.

and Mrs" faenry Neary. FrancisAvenue, left yesterday for Nor-folk,. Va., after spending his 14-day lfuvr at home. He will be ns-slsncd to the USS Boric, a de-StlpyfT . . , Understand that BillDevanny (lit) an pxrellent job fill—Inn the White Church pulpit whilehis father was on vacation. . . .Lt Col. R. E. Andcison, 109 GroveAvenue, and First. Lt. Joseph J.Brnnnagan. 10fi High Street."Woo^bridae, members of Qelach-mnnt 2 of I he 9201st OrcnnizedReiwrvp -Transportation StftflncUml. ,'iiT :it Camp Kilmer for sum-mer i

In the Mailbox:Received ]w\ ranis from Mnry

'Jane Rothfuss from Greece. . . .from MnlX'l Naylor 'town linllhello Rlrl' whn is visiting herdaughter in Casablanca. . . fromRev. WilMum H Srhmaus whoWent lo Denver. Oo'n., to sec hisbrother, Frank, receive his M. ^ .degree from Denver University.. . . from .inli.in Pollak, news-paperman, who with his son.Gregory. 1,1 vacntioninR on BaileyIsland. Minnc. , . . from Mr. andMrs. W. Howard Fullerton, .whoOijoyed a vncnlion iU Crawford

1. White Mountains, N. H.

Re:Understand a prominent Wood-

bi'ldce resident is due to returnfrom his vacation sportinc a crewhaircut. . . . Leonard W. Stafford,108 Lockwood Street, Is on theDean's list" a t Lrhich University.. . . I-to^or Scliau!ele, son of Mr.and Mrs. Prank Schaufele, Valen-tine Place, will attend CaliforniaInstitute of Technology in Sep-tember to obtain his master's de-Kiee in aeronautical engineering.He is belli .sent to the institute bythe firm for which he works—Douglas Aircraft. . , . Hugh Quig-ley has been elected to the execu-tive committee of the MiddlesexCounty Chapter of the NationalFoundation for Infantile Paralysis.. . . Set. Eugene Kurtz, 147 GroveAvenue, WoodbridKe, has beenpromoted to staff sergeant at theSampson Air Force1 Base. . . .

At the Typewriter:Victor J. Arlnmovic. airman ap-

prentice, USN, 42G West Avenue,Sewai'en, has .reported for duty atthe Naval Air Technical TraininRCenter, .Jacksonville, Fla., wherehe is attached to the AviationElectrician's Mute School as a stu-dent. Achimovic entered the navalservice November 10, 1960, andreceived his recruit training atNewport, R. I. Before entering theNavy he attended WHS. . . . Thefirst motor vehicle inspection1" pe-riod of the 1951 registration yearends at midnight tomorrow. OnSaturday any New Jersey' regis-tered vehicle not displaying thefirst inspection' yellow uiifikfer-wWbe delinquent. .-. . The summer

..season at the Boy Scout camp.Camp Cmvuw, comes to a closethis weekend. . . . Joseph Kunchof Hoprlawn served as provisionalscoutmaster and Herbert Rankinof Sewariui was one of'|the indi-viduals. «Hip mjwLejLpassiblc ,toft-eet Elie Sikl iKlean-tos in thecamp.

(JOOl) ( AT( II iWHITBY. FiiRlnnri lust (is nil I

angler was reel Inn in a fish, H sra- JRHll dived down and sniitrhed the Jfish, hook and all. The mmlfi' con-tinued reeling, hauling In his>double catch. He freed the bird ,and kept the fish. :

JubilantOn a card in the front window

nf a .suburban home apearc-d thefollowing notice:

"A plnno for sale."In the window nexl. door an-

other card appeared 'with just oneword:

"Hurr.ih!"

SWEETNESS & LIGHT

To the Rescue

Waiter: 'Can I help you M'itlitliat soup, sir?''

(".'otiiinucd from lV.e 11, t j o n t() s i l w i t h o t h e r private

! citizens and the Board, todiscuss the school problem.

[ » is certainly my duty to ac-; ccpt, and While I realize myJ presence,in the group is fartoo unimportant [or you toa l l o w m e t o g c r v p (onVlition-

: a , ,y ^ a g f e e ^

: ent with certain stipulations.One is that adequate time beafforded for thorough study—for a visit to some of Mr.Picrson's recent-school jobs

' Walter: "Bonx sir,;From _the \ he served-as architect sormsound I thouqht you intent wish, time ago, and for such othei

inquiry RS may be' desiredT fo

me to drag you a»hors."

Federal personnel Improved by; This^WOlllcf be to ^eterminctests And on-the-job training'.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTJCETnke notlre that 76 NEW ST. CORP.

hns iippllM to the Township Commit-tw of the Township of WoodbrldKP forH tniiisfpr of Plenary ReUll Consump-tion License SC-33 heretofore Issued toAbrnhmn D\ifl lor premises situated nt76 New Htrret, TuwiiKhlp of Woodbrldn''.New Jersey,

Objections, If any. should be madeImmPrtliitely In writing to: B. J, Dunl-KHii. Township Clerk, WootlbrldKC, N. J.

iSlmiCtti76 NEW ST CORP.Arthur B. Finn, PresidentTheresa M, Kelemen, secretary

I.L 8,30, 9'6,-51

Last Hut Not Least:Pfc. Thomas T. Ratajczak, son

of Mr, ami Mrs. Theodore V. Rata-jczak, 15 Ryan Street, Fords, hasrecently been processed 'at CampKilmer for reassignment to Ger-many in the European Theatre ofOperations. A graduate of St.Mary's Hi^h School, the Air Forceprivate later worked for a timewith Richmond Radiator Com-pany. He i.s presently a truckitrivcr with the Air Force. .Re commended; The gathering ofScots at Limvood Grove, Stelton,Jtariliin Township, on Labor Day..( . , They tell me that HealthOfficer Harold J. Bailey |s ^o in-terested in the "foKBtng" programto rid the. Township of mosquitoesthat he worked 'on the foggingapparatus himself until 2 A. M.the other day. . , . However, theysprayed the opposite side of thestreet I live on and I'swear thatall the mosquitoes came over toitir side. . . .

Sale of 1.956 surplus shirk yieldsU. S..$1,THJQ3,374. ! . .

FINALCLEARANCE!!Tulo Shirts , Spurts Shirts •

I and Ituthlng Trunks

I AI.I, ITKM8 1 flt\

RCB. I'riue ?3.(IO NOW 1 i V VI ALL ITfiMS' Re«. Price $3.

• ALL ITEMS

I

.00 NOW A »12.0CB. I'riee $1.00 NOW

IWhy gravel — Map At

I 1 Air-Conditioned I

1 '

1

mtnssHop103 MAIN SXBEKT

WOODBRIDGR

t

| OPEN FRIDAY fILL 9 •

whether he .should be invitedto join a competition, pro-vided one is conducted.

Such a .committee1 shouldalso, I think, bo given fullopportunity to study ourover-all school needs for thfnext fow years, if only to de-termine whether the twoschools now in prospect aregoing to be sufficient—orwhether more building is in-dicated. I strongly feel thepeople should know as nearlyas thorough, unprejudicedstudy can tell them, whether

Starts With A New Hat

And Hundbag!VELVETS, FELTS, VELVET-EENS—in the newest shapesand shades await your selection

at—

LEE'S HATBAR

92 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGENext to Jackson's

pense is to be likely "a Una"''one. I think the people shouldknow, too, whether it is ourplan to put our eventual highschool population of 1,800 at1.200 classroom desks, orwhetTier it 1R thr intentionlo build an addition to thepresently proposed buildingi few years hence.

V * *

j I respectfully request, too,' that the citizens you select be\ instructed to file an inde-pendent report on their find-ings, and that they be chosenon the basis of their abilityand willingness to comply

\ with'.such instructions. I am; of the belief that a commit-tee, thus instructed and thusequipped by study, by inspec-tion and discussion, can beof inestimable help in a prob-lem of this kind—and of thismagnitude.

* * *Of course, I myst express

the hope, also, that the con-duct of a referendum be de-ferred until such inquiry iscompleted. Otherwise, 1 can-not quite, understand on whatbasis'the voters will be askedto approve the referendum.They know nothing o/ Mr.

; Pierson's plans and they'KTtowimuf the problem of

FOR THE GIRLS• Kate Greertaway

presses —from 2.98

" •'Cinderella Pressesfrom 2$

• Blouses—from 1.98

• Skirts—from 1.98

• Nylon Sweatersfrom 1.98

• Wool Sweatersfrom 2.98

• Raincoats—from 298

• Slips—from 1.69

• No-Run Panties

.59 and .69

• Umbrellas—from 2.98

• Navy Jumpers—4.98

FOR THE BOYS• Shirts—from 1.98

• Slacks—from 2.98

• Sweaters—fj:om 2.98

9 Raincoats-T-from 1.9.8.

• Corduroy Shorts

1.59

• Sport Jackets—7.98

• Tjes - BeltsSuspenders

• Carter's Underwear

• Gibb's Underwear

• Jlealthtex Polo Shirts

Open Friday Nights

Free Purldng]n Rearof Store /

THURSDAY, AUGUff 10, 1951

C,(t> Oven ttlast HumsVisitor in local Home

Miss IreneHorn. :M. 1474 Fast 9(!th Street,New York City, a Ruest at the 1home of Mrs. SinRcrs, 2J3 South jPnrk Drive, suffered first degree!burns Monday when the gas ex- |plodcd in the oven. |

Miss Horn was attempting toHiTht ihf oven hurne* when thegas exploded, Her right hand wasoiully ijnrned. her face was kllftht-ly burned and her hair singed.

•schools, now and in thefutun\ because the Boardhas bnen unwilling to takeLhom Into Its confidence.They will be asked to buy, torain a cliche, a pig in a poke—and I tell you truthfully,\fidy, I do not think they arein the mood to do it; .

This, though, can all bethreshed out if and wrren thecornmitlec convenes — and I jnnly have expressed these jfeelings herausp were I toserve, these would be someof the points I would advo-cate vigorously. If you feel Iwill clutter up your plans byworking for these principles,please feel free to withdrawyour invitation.

* * *

One final point will com-plete this reply. You pointout in your letter I have notrevealed the cost of the Attle-boro competition. It wasf^£tl]iir4g,le5ft^af l r,SlQmand the prizes wer'e based, Ibelieve, on a fee amountingto one per cent of the estim-ated cost of construction.This schedule may be a con-cession to the American In-stitute of Architects, I '.mnot sure. In respect to yourproposal a referendum beconducted on the competi-tion, I am thoroughly in ac-cord with the idea because Iam convinced the public willsee its wisdom. You see, I amnot fearful of submitting myideas to a free and fair tri-bunal, realizing that eventhough I may be rejected Ihave had a hearing by myequals,

I want to predict in closing,however, that should thespecial election contain areferendum on the schoolsand another on the competi-tion, only one will win. Thatone, I am modestly certain,will be the one on thecompetition.

B. of E. Letter(Continued from Page 1>

at this time to finance such anundertaking.

Although Victor C. Nlci^as,Supervising Principal, estimatedyesterday the high school popula-tion this yew will be 1,210 pupils,the plans now under'cbrtstaeraVionby the Board will have only 1.200cla&s.-4W)m -e^tsr-the Board letterindicates. Since it Will require atleast two years to build the school,by the time it is open the hirchschool population will be well onits way to vthe- l,8ftp maximum

years. .The Board refrained in its let-

ter from stating its own convic-tions as to the advantages ofcompetitive architecture, but- saidit will not uppose competition "ifthe voters think it likely to savemoney, or to produce,a betterbuilding—sufficiently better to jus-tify the cost. . ."

There wpe no intimations as tothe Board's likely selections for itsproposed citizens' committee. Mr.Gregory^ reply to the invitationIs contained elsewhere on thispage.

Board States Its Position(Continued from Page 1)!

the cost "f necessary grading.Whoever may be the nrchi

tcrt mill whatever may bt> thedr-siini, if planin'il for efficientoperation, the cost will bv. lesson the present level area thanif it, were still a hillside.

Our hoard has been criticizedfor nnt clearing up fflisuiidcr-st;in<linp;9. We have, unfortun-ately, felt bound by a tacit,understanding at. the jointmeeting wi(h the late AssistantCommissioner 'Anderson lastDecember, that neither theBoard nor the Township Com-mittee would issue independent,statements, hut would issue ajoint statement. Months ago wesubmitted to the Township At-torney a drftft of ft proponedpreliminary joint , statementeovnrinR thp views of the Board,but we have been unable as yetto secure from tne Conimlttceany HUKKwtians fnr changes inour part of a joint statementor any proposals for the Town-ship's part. We recognize thatthf* Township pommittee i.s un-able tn prepare its statement asyi-t, because- of its own uncer-tainties. However, since we Werereluctant to violate the tacitagreement for a joint state-ment, the effect has necessarilyombarassed us by preventing usfrom making; public such astatement as we desired. Thatparticular statement becameuseless as out of date when theState Department required thatwe submit a revised plan, (eventhough the cost would obviouslybe greater), providing for allthe facilities called for by aneducational propt-am to be pre-

High School IUncipal and UK |Supervising Principal, and alsoapproved by the State Depart-ment. Our first proposal lastApril called for a building lim-ited in cost to 2 million, ex-clusive of equipment; .. becausethe late Assistant Commission-er Anderson had told us nobond issue for the High Schoolexceeding that amount wouldbe consented to. This cost limithad prevented the inclusion inthe early plan of many impor-tant features. Providing forthese, features of course in-creased the estimated cost, andrequired the submission toTrenton of the new proposal.

Since it waH then evident nojoint statement could possiblybe issued in time to give thevoters the information theywere entitled to, we sent to theTownship Committee on August15th, a ntw proposed prelimin-ary statement telling of thenegotiations at Trenton causingthe increased cost, with thecomment that if the TownshipCommittee

"has any ohjetion to any partof this statement, or desires aportion changed, the Board willbe glad to consider" any sugges-tions made by the Committee,""If I hear nothing from you tothe contrary before August 27,1951, I will assume you haveno objections to its issue in theenclosed form."

Having received no replyfrom the-Township Committeewithin the time limited, that

signed as a Senior High School,instead of a Junior, there wouldhave been a further substantialincrease in coat. You state itwill be opened next month.Therefore the construction con-tract must have bco|> signed atleast as early BB March, 1950.The increase in cost of con-struction in the last year anda half and fthe fact that con-struction costs here, (as wellns salaries and other expenses),are very much higher than inNew Ehgland s u r e s t that af-ter allowing for those factorsthere is very little, if any, dif-ference in the relative cost perpupil of the Attlcboro schooland the estimated cost of ourpresent proposal.

Also the increase in interestrates in the last year, and thefact' that the Attleboro debt, in-cluding that for the new se-bofil,Is unrhr 2 mfllion as compared,with the present 5 million oftownship debt and contemplated?3,350;000 school debt ami over$2,000,000 for sewage disposal,indicates that it naturally se-cured a lower interest rnte whenit borrowed its $8«B,000 thanTVoodbridge can now hope? for.

We entirely agree with youthat we should also go to greatpains to ensure wise and eco-nomical building, and we shalldo or best to do so. However,we are being criticized for nothaving before this explored thepossibility of an architect otherthan the firm of Pierson & MafWilliam. You and the publichave more than once been as-sured that he has not been em-ployed to prepare plans for thecontemplated buildings, and no

L L i i

would

further action. The question of |a competition of architects overfinal plans involves many fea-tures not referred to in"yourpapers, or at that meet ing. Thereis the question of cost, alreadyrefer r<AI to, and nobody has yetestimated, what the cost mightbe. We have at present no fundsto meet that cost, whatever itis, A competition of architectsis usually resorted to either tosecure the most attractive de-sign, or the most effective func-tional arrangement. The costdepends principally on the typpof construction" and-materialsspecified, whether brick, pouredconcrete, or otherwise. Any ma-terial or construction type canbe used on almost any design.

However, if a contest shouldproduce a design with a moreeffective functional arrange-ment, it might be well worthits cost, depending on the cost. •And if a really better designshould develop, we do not doubtthe Kdtication DejSartm«ntWould uonsent to its substitu-tion. .So. we have not given up"the Idea of a competition. Wedid not vote down or pigeonhole the motion to explore theidea of having a competition.Wo voted to lay it on the. table-hecuuse we wci'e not ready todecide the motion, or to discussit then, and believed that someothei citizens should be heardfrom before we considered themotion. W<> did not believe weHhouhl be stumpeded into hastyaction. A representative gov-erning body should not allow it-self to be pushed Into hastyaction, r. should its membersbe expected to be ready to flis-tuss extemporaneously at theend of a long and trying meet-ing, a matter of this import-

Iready been released to the localpapers. -

As pointed out in that state-ment, the estimated cost of thebuilding ami equipment contem-plated in the April proposal wasfrom $2,200,000 to $2,300,000and..not 2 nnlliou as, wpeatedlywiMitiMfti m^ai j f p£i>RPf$5bebond issue was limited to T,million and the extra $200,000or $300,000 was to be raised byannual tax levies of $100,000each as stipulated by the lateAssistant Commissions.1!'.

We assume the cost of theAUlchoro School, exclusive ofsite, was probably $800,000 for420 pupils, Presumably if builtto provide classroom seats for1,200 pupils, its cost would havebeen about 3 times that. If in

9addition it provided some facili-ties for 1,800 pupils, as our pro-posal contemplates, arid was de-

we have funds for sucn a pur-pose. It is evident that there isstill some misunderstandingabout what he has already done.

Trenton will not consent to abond issue, without what may Re-called for the purpose of clarifi-cation, a "layout sketch." Thisis simply an outline of the out-side and inside walls, with di-mensions and height of ceilings,so that Trenton can determinejf all its educational require-ments are met, and can make arough estimate of probable cost,to check ,the requested bondissue. Very little expense is in-volved in preparing such asketch.

When we first began discus-sions last year it was necessaryto learn from Pierson & Mac-William whether the plans pre-pared in 1947, and paid for byFederal funds, could be econom-ically used, in view of theamended State regulations.When it was decided to try anew layout, subject to the costlimit, fixed by the late AssistantCommissioner of Education, itwould have been foolish to look iaround for another architect toprepare a "layout sketch" whenthat Firm, hecause of its famil-iarity with Woodbridge condi-tions, could do it at much lessexpense than .anyone else. Againwhen Trenton required a newsketch for a more extensivebuilding, it_ would have beeneven more foolish to bring ina new architect. But these pre-liminaries do not bind us to

-eiKptoy Pierson & MgcWiUisnifor the final -plans, Vhich ofcourse must be so complete,with specification!, that a con-tractor can bid on them, and,if the successful bidder, canconstruct the building fromthem.

"• Apparently yoa and JMHMStfho Bti#n^*tt)p • meeting* Au-gust 20 misinterpret our actionof that evening. We came tothat meeting prepared to makea repJy to the proposals of theSpecial Committee from Co-lonia, but not to decide on any

rcaSbns Tor "deferri'tiif acftori".We realize ns fully as you do,

our responsibility to do every-thing in our power to assureWoodbridge the best ftn4-morteconomical schools possible, butwe have some thoughts of ourown on how to attain thatresult.

First, we propose to invite agroup of representative citizens(including yourself) to a seriesof conferences to c6mmence asearly as possible.

Second, we will propose thatthe conference, as its first itemof business, try to reach a con-clusion as to the probable costof a competition, and in themeantime we will ourselves en-deavor to secure all availableinformation as to such probablecost.

Third, we will ask the con-ference to discuss the sugges-tion of employing next a quali-fied consultant.- Fourth, ,we will request Mr.Wilkerson, who has stated heknows 5 architects who are will-ing to submit plans without itcosting the board a cent, undwill ask anyone else who knowsof any such architects, to sub-

,,,,,,a r c h i t e c t s i,,they arc „!„,.P'an an,| ., i

I,,. ;„l '«ul(l I,,. ,,,|L

p r e s e n t "I ; , . / ,* i l l furnish ' .f ion to tii,.,,;;M y a s IT(. , . |V , '

F i f t h : Si,,,.a » V free fllMl.P ( ' n S P o f ;i ,•„.not think iiuse for tinithe bond i ,•,,„•nay all I,,. ,,,construct idM

conference .,!,,,tion, ineliHi,. .,,8 speeinl el,,;Issue i.s caii,,,posal for ., ,.cient sum i,,ted COM ,,f ,drvclnpi'H :|i

'We linvc ,ito a romped".think it in,,,o r t o p i i i d i i , ,ciently b,.||..,cost, but. «•,act serioti ]>.s u c h a ( ,„ , , , ,huifilinir nf •••issue of !anthorr/d)

Theremat ters u.,conference . •be sutTicii ;i:of time In I,

1 am a i';

the f o n t , , .approved I,,conference >held aftci •'glint 27, r.i.,

AN!

Record

„«„,

IRS noted.L:,..ber'7, on |there was ,,5,449; on Si,.eiirnHmei,'. •.'.,te.mbrr in, ,,schools do.e..enrollment v

PREPAREfor a

Good PositionENROLL NOW!

•' •• In OurSecretarial, Stenographic,Accounting, Comptometry

and Refresher Courses

FALt TERMStarts September 4

Day fend Evening Classes

DRAKE'313 State St. Perth Amboy

Phone I'. A. 4-2133Dr. W. ('. <<>pe, PresidentMrs. A. J, St. John, Mfr.

FORDS, N. ! !• Ai ( .B | | |

U ' l . l ) . I ' l l M l

wit h K.i'\'.\ i! i.: i i

UllM.llM I'M

"FAT \ | U

W i t h .1. -v II1.i N!u:i

O n S » l r i i d . i v u . j fm I l i i -J

WALTER READE THEATRES in PERTH AMBOY

MAJESTICNOW SHOWING

Tha Most Bi.uitilul Love story

Ever Told!

"FORCE OF ARMS"with

William HuldenNancy Olson

STAHT$ SUNDAY

Prevue Sat. at 9:30

"People Will Talk"with •

^ Ctt«f (leant" You'll Want toTalk After Sdelng

This, Big Screen, Hit!

Dotn't Miss Him

L M l

In Person in frontof tfie Majestic

Labor Uaji 7 to 9 P. M.

Meet the Big GJant Wb<Appears in the Great

Motion Picture

"DAVID andBATHSHEBA"

NOW SHOWINGTwo Uy l'Vu tares

An All-Slur C'tot In

"The Secret ofConvict Lake"with Glenn Kurd

Gene Tierney••Zachery Scott

plusGene Autry in

"Texans Never C l f- ' • ~ 'STARTS'SUNDAY

Prevue Sat. »t 9:0(1It's BelvedereLaugh Time!

Clifton Webb in

Rings the Bell"PLUS STARTS S*>VDA.V

Richard (imyaon

"Chain ofCircumstances"

Announcing. . .The

OPENING OF

'SRoute >No. 35, Woodbridge

ATI i

Merchants ami Farmers Marki'l

Norman Bosley — Charles Mangione

STATE THEATREAIR .CONDITIONED

TODAK THRU SVU'liDAYWalt

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYDorii PAY • Goi don MaoREA la

' "ON MOONLIGHT BAY"

s c \ . Hi!;! II i \ .

" U l t ' H v r , - \ i . \Mir i t i i i i

with Jane I'uui II Uunlri]

" T n x . \ s I;AM.I:USw i t h ( l e d Wi' i i l - i - inm.

Ciili- • . . m i l ,

M o n d a y i l . . i l > = >i ! > . ' . > M . i i nA l - . M l . : ( . ; l -

S t - t r t l n f i -.' I ' . M i ••'•'•"

Utility

CESM HOf- -,: MW I

$££ A

I - K l l i U : •

,m;ivM M .

F K K | . ; i , . l ! i ; ' " ! ' M |

SATI'IM Mil

<-m *• •..,

M0H1

LEADER THtJR8DAY, ATJGU8T 30,1951 PAGE SEVEN

FORDS NEWS -Heatiet FORDS NEWSFeature

irren GroupOil Sunday

hr minimi familyl,v ihr William .1.

mil w;is hold Sun-I1;irk « i t l i o v e r

;.in':,l- were s t a t e,,il W. 'VCIKI ' I , Free-

\|i)ivciafl-, Town-

h.,,inrn Willinm J.., Sclimiilt. Williarhni (jiMirjiv M m ? un i ', ,| Flymi, Pnrtd

( I I I / , : , werr won by

|(M;,.i(ii|iiii, andof the

,l the g u i l e s w e r e :i ; n | ,c r l ( ' a lohrci nlid,„-, i i nys ; R o s e m a r y

l.iinlii H a n s o n , g i r ln ;|)h Taylor,,•,-!• l l , . f o s '

, ;,i Nnvak:\ . iv ; ik ,

uinp. A la inr/.i;

Yui'usrvii'h

, John Yaru-ak UIHI Ksther

Hi-County Holy Nameto Convene in Fords

FORDS—The Holy NMIW So-ciety of Our Lady of Peace<:hurr,h will be host to all HolyName frroups In Middlesex andSomerset counties on September19.

The session will be held In thechurch annex,

Fords Girl JoinsNavy Nurse Corps

FOUDS - Mr. ami Mrs. ArchieScott, C\\\tn Avenue, honororl their(Imifthtur, Eillcnn, at a surprisefarewell party at the home of Mr.anil -MTS., Walter Salkow on CrowpMill ROAII.

. Miss Scott left Wednesday toserve in the U, S. Navy Nurses'Corps ill U. S. Naval Hospital, St.Albans, I,. 1.

Guests included: Mr. and Mrj.William Mnn.ifklil, Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Wilson, Mrs. John Pnscinski,Mrs. Kilward Majewski, Mr. anilMrs. Kdward Salkow, Mrs. EmilyBiilint, Miss Joan Salkow, MissOlna Kurta, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mr.nnd Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and

E

Schmidts Observe SOth WeddingAnniversary at Mass on Sunday

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt, 7 Paul Street,celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday withthe renewal of their marriage vows at the 8 o'clock massin Our Lady of Peace Church and a reception later in thechurch auditorium. The mass was celebrated by Rev. JohnE, Grimes, pastor..

The couple was married AUK. 26. [1901, In Perth Amboy. Mrs. ]Schmidt. 6,1, is the former Leo--poldina Khuts of fiayonne. Her |husband, who will be 72 Septem-ber 22, wap 'born in Perth Amboy,slnd Is a retired employe of theGeneral ceramics, 'and SteatiteCorporation, Keasbey. where hewas employed for 25 years.1 "

The cnuple has four living chlUdren, John, HfinS and HenrySchmidt and Mrs. Agnes Prehn. Ason, Louis, is deceased. There arealso 12 grandchildren and twoKt'eflt-grandchllriren.

LID

Mrs. Eric Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Fennessey, Mr. and Mrs.John jL'sseii, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

(>iven\7^v-'/tEdward Francis and G*eR-

Alice JoneS Mansfield, Thomas Fonnessey, Pa-tricia and Gerald Zilcow and An-

_M;.. Alice Jones was..,Ix.w Sftikow.

Margaret Nelson Marks1th Birthday at Party

KAKITAN'TOWNSMP — Mar-garet C. Nelson, 2 Jejrerson Ave-nue, celebrated her seventh birth-lay with u party at her home.

Present were Mr. anil Mrs. C. A.Elliott, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Jensenmd daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs.\. D. Keeway, Robert Conillo,Gieft lv'-'TvttS^fr^irrMrs. Glen A. Nelson, Sr.

:,n voyuRe pany at!I,T duuKhter, Mrs.

i fill Koyen Street.i,,,!,.,!: Mrs. Helen''ii. Hfitv Quatuo- / o Sail for bermatiy. iiurdnsh. Mrs. Mae

iV('/)ft(, Home on Leave,

Mi. Hi'dwin Bang,,I,,ii-n, Mrs. Josephine

Mi:,- Mary Comfort,Mr- Kdith Bang and, W(.il) of Hiiritan

-M: nnd Mrs. Georgeiiv Avcnui1. and Mrs.

i! .mil son, Ronald ofMini Camp Cowaw

i, suitor. Scoutleaderi,iman of Monmouth

together in

; UNI I:RI:N( 'Ki T D W M S H I P - Miss;.. .'it, Siifran Avenue,,i home sifter attend-

i! die Danish Evim-|tl!i Mil Synod in America

;n. Minn., us a layv.,r,iinn St. Stephan'si.naii Church, Perth

FORDS—-PPC Oswald A. Nebel,Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. OswaldNebei. 56 Fifth Street, is home ona 21-day furlough. For the pastseveral months he was stationed atHill Field, Ogden, Utah, where hewag A member of the 549 th Airforce Band. r

Upon completion of his leave, hewill report to Camp Kilmer forprocessing to his new assignmentwith a band in Germany.

BACK. FROM SERVICEFORDS—Edward Vandecker has

received an honorable dischargefrom the U. S. Navy and is nowresiding at 15 Lillian Street, withMrs. Vandecker. The veteran serv-iceman Is a member of the staffat Woodbrldge Post Office.

SON FOR KNUDSENSKMASBKY — Mr. and Mrs

Harold Knudscn, t»3 St. Stephen'sAvenue are the parents of a aonborn in the Perth Amboy Geners

1 Hospital.

FORDS, HOPELAWH Hi KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSEor insertions in this calendar, call Mrs, Andrew

.„! r.riiiit Avenue. Woottortdge 8-mo or Perth Ainboj[•J. wfore huon on Tuesday of each week.

AUGUST

, iTirfilla Missionary Circle, in parish hall of Our'••.•iiicr Evankeliciil Lutheran Church.

SEPTEMBER **- . . j , . , . ;

...', pirnu: by Our Lady of Peace Church fn Varady'ff -

ii.ii!' of Our Lady of Peace School. -,• mi dint; (if Auxiliary and^ost of Fords Memorial Postrm VFW •.dl'iiion of officers of Mothers' Club of Boy.Scout Troop.-, hi, home of Mrs. Michael Pleah*; « Lawrence Street.•a:", of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fordi Memorial Post 6090,l-w. m post headquarters.i im: of Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Grill.MW of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American•:!um, in post rooms. . „ , ,•mis! m firehouse of Keasbey Women's Second Wardeimblican Club. -.nr m church auditorium by St. Nicholas1 Mothers Club.M-.itinn of first aid Building! . ,hetti supper by iAdtes1 Auxiliary of Baritan Township

atfiy squad No. 3 in the firehouse. ,:in:: of St. Nichllas1 Mothers' Club..u, dance by Fords Memorial Post 6090 VFW, in poeti'i>'r liiKht and court of'honor combined with a, hobby•,'iv.- in schopl annex of Our Lady of Peace Church by

•Scout Troop 5 /

FORDS—The final program olthe season, In the form of a talentshow, was held at the Fords play-Rroun'd with, more than 540 per-sons in attendance. William Q.Nork Jr., supervisor, was in chargeof the show.

The following children particip-ated: Tap dance, Judy Peterscn,Alice Keviile, Beverly Elko andEdna Beni; song, Mary MarthaCosky, Pat Mazerwwsky, Betty AnnYager, Mary Jane Yager, JaniceMorinln, John Gayla, Janice Nev-ille, Joan Nork, Barbara. Peters-cak, Stephen Craig Cozma. Jul-Hann 'Cosky, Richard Marslc andE d w a r d Schmehl; Instrumentsolos, Ralph Hoyda, Henry Web-ber and David Llylngston.

Skit, Joseph Cosky, George Cos-

Phyllis OndarIs Church Bride

FORDS-MIss Phyllis Ondav,daughter of John Ondar, 485Crows Mill Rrmd. and the late Mrs.pndar,'Became \he bride of Mi-chael Zulin, son of Alex Zulin, 101John Street. South AmbOy.ftnd thelate Alex Zulin, Saturday after-noon in the Methodist Church,South Amboy, The phstor, Rev,Norman Riley, performed the dou-ble ring ceremony at 4 P. M.

Given in niqrrlage by her\bro-theY, Josfpn Ontifir, the brMe «Mattired in a white* marquisettegown designed 'wth face tawwts,and an Illusion neckline. Her »eed i Miss Mary Mlkusi, Hopelawn,pearl crown held a flngertp lehgth

Lady of Peace Church Setting Parochial SchoolFor Scala-Reso Wedding Rites Kindergarten Will

FORDS—Our Lady of Peace Church was the scene of | n ^ C p n f Iflflithe1 njarrlage of Miss Helen Reso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., ItCUUCIl o C p i l v l l l .John Reso. 130 Hornsby Avenue, to Anthony E. Scala, son'of Mrs. Ida Scala, 295 Neville Street, Perth Amboy. The FORDS - it was ;,,,

this week that kinderenrtrn in OurLuily of Peace School will reopenMonday, September 10.

Parent* have been notilieil liy i

letter^ whether thiir fhitilnn will •attend the morning or nftcm'otm iseasiona. They have also tc-n m>tir-"fttd as to the 'time «ml plure Ihsspecial bus will pick them up, Nochild-will be pcmHttwl (o remain 'for bofK nesnitms.

Grade school willro|icti W<ilnr»-

double-ring ceremony was performed Sunday by the pas-;tor, Rev. John E. Grimes.

Given in mart-lane by her father,, -the bride was attired In a whiteInce ballerina length gown de-signed wth a stand-up collar andmatching nauntlets, A nylonshoulder length veil wa* attachedto a white lace cloche and she cur-ried a parycr book marked with a j F O R D S - M I S S Barbara X. Koeh-whlte orchid.

Local Girl BrideOf U. S. Army Man

pearl crown held a flngpveil and she carried a pray#r bookadorned with orchids. .. .

Mrs. Gertrude Hansell SouthAmboy. aai'Ved as th$ matron ofhonor and Wesley P. Hansell. also

served as the maid of honor andWilliam Jones of Jersey City wasbest man.

The couple is on a wedding tr.ipto Atlantic City and 'upon returnwill reside at 931 King George's

of South Amboy, was best man, | R o t t c i , For traveling, the bride woreThe couple Is on a weddlnn trip a N a v y b l u e a ndC O l . n i d r e s s w i t h

to Atlantic City and Midwood nnd N a v y accessories and had i\n or-upon return will reside at the John c j i l d corsage.Street address. For trnvcliiiR thebride wore a toast colored lace |dress, with gold and brown ncces-1sorles and had an orchid corsuKe. |<if Boy Scout Troop No. 51 will

TO MEET TUESDAYKKASBEY — The Aux-

RETURN FROM TOUR |*ml Mrs: Miclwel I

/olo.sin and sons, Robert andMichael, have returnud home aftermotoring thrnuKh New York andNuw EiiR-laiul.

RECUPERATIN(JFORDS — Albert Dodge is re-

cuperating in his home, 42 MapleAvenue after being a patient inthe U. S. Marine Hospital, N. Y,

I George Schmidt, Victor Novak,Julius Kwaitkowski and EdwardNeville, and poem, Andrew Kmlec.

A group of. 56 youngsters i

iliary of the Keasbey Fire Depart-ment will meet September 4 in tinslirehouse.•.*T:?£«i:5!:-."'VJ-i**iSi^.iS=Vi^-i.^-Vt-.

ler, -daughter of Mr*. Oall Bailey.609 Amboy Avenue, was married toWillis. A. Ball, U, S. Army, son -ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball,Reedsvllle, W. Vft.. Sunday after-noon at 2:30 o'clock In 8t. Luke'sMethodist Church, Lon« Branch,with Rtv. A. J. Volser of Manas-Quan offlciatririR.

Miss Nancy Riddle,' Trenton,served us maid of honor and RogerL. Babson. Lon« Branch, was thebridegroom's best man.

The bride was iittired In a whitebullerlna-lciiBth Rown, a finger-tip veil attached to a seed pearlcap and she carried a whiteprayerbook mnrkod,wlth an or-dild. The bridt was given In mar-

Admiral Fechteler says U. S. j liane by her uncle, Otls.G. Mabb,must "sweat" for freedom.

TO INSTALL SLATEFORDS — The Mothers' {'lull

| install officers September (i in tlu>home of Mrs. Michael Pleslier, USLawrence Street.

ad o r |day, September 5, with +n»lf-fij»y 'session* being conducteii the I'ir4thre« days of school. All students-roginterfri in the |frS<le school liv-injt * one mile or more from ill"school will be given free ticket*for bus trunsportntion <m I'ul>li«Service buses which will travel onKing Gebrfte Road, New Bruns-wick Avenue «nd Amboy Avcmip,every 20 minutes.

Books of bus tickets will he j*iv-en free to each child, tu b« reis-sued when necessary.

Eatontown.

ed a bus trip"to Kahway Pool Fil-day.

VFW UNITS TO MEETFORDS — The post ami auxili-

ary of Fords Memorial Po.it 6090,VFW, will meet jointly Septemberfi in post headquarters. Films willbe shown.

A chicken in every pot, may be ' minutes. Add okra. tomatoes andthe answer u> help the housewife parsley sprigs. Saute all these in-kecp within her budget. Plump Rredients lk hour, very slowlychickens can bo a cook's delight Place them in saucepan with theand n joy to the family, too.

In fryinK chicken, the trick isto seal the skin quickly with hotfat so that the skin is thinly-crisped and ROlden brown. In thisway, the Juicy goodness of theciilcken is lociad In, but the fatdoesn't get a chance to do any-thing more than fry the chicken.

In broiling chicken, you'll getyour best results if you preheatyour broiler compartment about5 minutes with the automatic ovencontrol at full flame. Then placeyour rack so that the chicken Is4 to-5 inches.frorajhe flame.

When you are ready to turn thechicken -ydu Tan-fnhHAWrftlT tfJr1'den vesetables, Butter and seasonthem and they'll be ready .to servewhen the chicken is finished cook-Ing.

In roast ins a chicken in themodern automatic oven, bastingfsn'fc necessary. A 3 to 6-poundh l k l ^ S f ^ ^ ^ ^ »

i0 minutes to the pound in anoveri350 degrees. You don't have to addwater. Place the chicken, full ofwell-seasoned stuffing.,in an un-covered pan, lay strips of fat overit ! you're ready to roast.

tfore

OPENSSTOP AT

KLINE'SOAK TREE RD,

ISELIN

Met. $*0505

.you'll flud everything you need in ourstock ol' , <

HOOL SUPPLIES!

NS & PENCILS PAD§ f PAPER• . . : ; T . . • ' / •

NOTEBOOKSi • •

PENCIL BOXBIt

RULERS

BINDERS

'KK BINDERS

|tHOOL BAGS

Come In and took Around!

Chicken Gumbo1 chicken. 3 to 4 lbs.!

•i cup salt pork fat .1 onion—cut in slices1 quart okra cat in slices5 tomatoes sliced1 cup cream j2 sprigs parsley ' '3 cups boiling, watsr 4

'.•2 teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons salt1 cup cooked riceCut chicken into pieces and saute

until brown in salt pork fat, thenplace all pieces in /a saucepan.

chicken. Simmer for 2 to 4 hoursor until the chicken is tender. Addrice and cream. Boil up once anserve.

George Kovacs, Jr., and BrideTo Reside in College Park, Md.

HOPELAWN—The marriage of Miss Marion M. Saboy,daughter nf. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saboy, 72 Juliette Street,to George Kovacs, 392 Bruck Avenue, Perth Arnboy, wassolemnized Saturday in St. Michael's Magyar Church,Perth Amboy. Rev. Albert S. Qajdos, pastor, performed theceremony at 4 o'clock.

Separate thechicken. Serve

from thepieces of

bonewith

chicken in each plate,

Chicken Pot-Fle1 chicken3 tablespoons flour

Salt and' pepper1 teaspoon salt1 cup milk

Place cut-up chicken in aand nearly cover with water. Coverthe pot and simmer.- An old fowl«rtil««:(juiBs-atJeast ,3^o 4 hoursslow cooking, but a year-old chick-en should, be done in Vk hours.Remove the cover the last halfhour of cooking, to reduce thegravy to about 114 pints whendone. Three-fourths of an hourbefore time to serve make dum-

peppetto the chicken and make the gravyby adding to the liquid in kettlethe flour stirred to a paste hi themilk, Skim out the chicken, layin a platter, place the dumplingson the top and pour over them thegravy.

Dumplings"| 2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder% teaspoon fat. 1 teaspoon salt% cup milk t

Sift together the cjry Ingredientsand rub in the fat. Add enoughmilk to moisten the flour, but donot' make the mixture too wet.Roll out the dough, making itabout 1 inch, and cut with a bis-cuit cutter. Put the pieces on a

20

Miss Eleanor Sllagyl, Hopelawn,attended her cousin as maid ofhonor while Mrs. Ann Himey, thebride's aunt, was matron of honor.Miss Theresa Kovacs, Perth Am-boy, sister of the bridegroom, andMiss Alice Chmlel, Bayonne, thebride's cousin were bridesmaids.

Joseph Cinkota, Perth Amboyserved as best man, The usherswprp Michael Himey, Thomas Sa-boy, Jr., Brother of the bride, andGeorge Sheryka, the two latter ofPtrth Amboy.

Mr. Saboy gave his'daufthter Inmarriage. She wore a gown ofwhite nylon tulle over jatin, off-shoulder design .with lace" ruffle,long sleeves and full skirt endingin a train. Her flnger-tlp lengthveil of Illusion fall ftojjs a lace haloand she carried drchlfls on a prayerbook. .

The newlywedi flew to Bermudafor their honeymoon and on theirreturn will make thilr home at7319 Baltimore Boulevard, CollegePark, Md. For traveling the bridewore a gold Wd blue dress wtihblack velvet .Hat and accessorieswith an orchid <

Grandparents ttoAt Christening Party

FORDS — i e T 'Stanley L6Van-doski administered the sacrementof baptism to Frederick JpsephMoore. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Moore, 1<84 Ford Avenuein ceremonies hold In Our Lady ofPeaA Church. Sponsors were MissStefana Lozesky and William Mi-hollc, botli of Perth Amboy. Mrs.Moore is the former Miss. HelenLozesky of Perth Amboy.

A dinner was nt the home ofthe grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Lozesky, 581 JacquesStreet, Perth Amboy.

Domejkas FetedOn Anniversary

i FOtoS—A surprise party wasgiven Mr. and Mrs. John Domejka,416 New Brunswick Avenue in.,honor of their 24th weddinp, an-niversary al th« home of Mr, andMrs. Charles Thomas, West PondRoad, Hopelawn. v

Quests were: Miss Mary Kozluk,Mrs/Lie Lund, Miss Millie Demho,'Mrs. Betty Kozma, Mrs. Mary-Thomas of Hopelawn; Miss Terry^aschak, Miss Tina Stanelns, Mrs.Rose Simon of Perth Amboy; Mrs.Mary Mslsko of Elizabeth andMrs. Emily West lake of this place.

Pattern

Dark neutral timrs are thefashion in fall suits and coats,so color is called fur In new ac-cessories. Why not a modishshoulder bag in a pastel or jewel

with ample space for all yournecessities and mure has a cleverstrap that fits snugly on theshoulder. A direction leaflet formaking this FKLT SHOULDERBAG may be obtained by send-ing a stamped, self-addressedenvelop* to the Needlework De-partment of this paper request-ing Leaflet No. E.2389.

to 30 minutes. These dumplingsmay be*cooked on top of the stew,but they will be lighter if steamed.

Saute onion slices in fat for 10 plate in a steamer and steam 21i . . I *

— ••" " r ~ ~ " ' ~ ~

JERSEY SCRAPBOOK

Creamed Chicken2 cups cold chicken cut in small

pieces . •>1 cup bold cooked peas ,,1 cup slived cooked carrots1 can of cream of mushitom soup

Salt and pepper '1 loaf unsliced stale white bread

Stuffed celeryRadishesStuffld olivesMix thicken, peas, carrots and

mushroom1 soup. Season to1 tastewith !)alt ind pepper. With a sharp

ife; renjiov* crusts from' loaf «fbread so that you have an evenbox shape. Hollow'out| the centerof the box leaving a w,all at leastVi> inch thick. Dry the box in amoderate oven, remove from oven

Miss Irene MadgerSets Wadding Date

Madger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen J. Madger, ^9, JJvergreenAvenue by her mother in the Rarl-tan Township Fire Company No.2 flrehouse. More than 90 guestsattended te affair which featureda buffet dinner.

Misa Madger will be married toDonald J. Dudlos. sou of Mr. andMrs. George Dudlcg, 835 AmboyAvenue, September 22 at 4 P. M.In Our Lady of Peace Church.

FORGERY.Government bond and check f or-

gerieihave beeh.sp.nujnerous that,on July 1, the Secret Service had abacklog of 19,000 awaiting Investi-gation. The SerVloe said drug ad-dicts have beeh stealing and forg-ing Government checks to getmoney to buy narcotics.

Lag In civil defense In ma]oi'cities blamed on public apaljiy.

BOUNTIFUL YIELDS,Bountiful crop and livestock

prospects this year mean thatAmericans can eat more than ever,ssnd more food abroad, stock morefor military purposes and still notdrive food prices any higher, ac-cording to the BUVeau of Agricul-tural Economics. It predicted thataverage food consumption will beslightly above the 1950 level ,and13 to 14 per cent better than'theAmerican table In the prewar1935-39 period. ,

A Wilt as Good as a MileA passerby stopped to watch

an old man in hi£ garden weed-

''which weeds do you consderthe easiest to kill?" he asked.

"Widow weeds," answered theold man. "You only have to say'Wilt thou,' and they wilt."

Coarte WorkHouse Party Hostess—"Very"

bad form, I call it, to ring meup during church .hours."

Guest—"feroJjBbhr she knowsyou don't $£-to.jenurch."

Hostess—"Very likely; but. shemight have had the decency to as-sume that 1 do."

Pattern 9497 comes In sizes 2, 4,6, 8,10. Slie 6 sundress, 11A yards36-lQch; drew, 2W yards 35-Inch;H yard contrast.

.Send THIRTY CENT8 in colnB(or this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 WestUth St., Ngw York 11, N. Y. Printplainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRES8,STYLE NUMBER.

SAVEduring our

LAMPSHADESALE

uriclge, Talileand I'luurStyles at

Si'iisaLlonallyLow Prices!

Watch for Our Lamp Sale!

GRAHMANN'S533 New Brunswick Av<\(Next to Fords Playhouse)

FORDS, N, J. f. A.

and brush lnSldd and outside withmelted butter, Return to oven andtoast until a golden brotfn. Whmjready to serve, place the box oij;a platter and fill with chicken mix.ture. fcuriwuttBi With stuffed celery,iradistes, >'Stufftd ollvas and smallpeejcl tomatoes. j

PICK - UP - DELIVERYCall

WOudLrid

Perth An0)oy 4-7538

STORES

WOODBRIDGt - FORDSHOPELAWN AT i

An

InLiving

one of th? most important parts ofyoungster's growing up, Is teaminghow to handle money! Your I child'so\ui bank accqunt plus the interestit earna, can "provide ttfe means toextra instruction in music, dindng,

studies after high school. Open a Jsavings account foryour chi$ now,

, jto row—to iav^-to succeed On!

The FORDSThe Frlendlv 1

—: Editorials s—We Can Control the Truck Danger

We fail to follow the reasoning which On tho other hand, we cannot quite see

holds that the community must jeopardize the reason we must give up every notion

its safety and cause tt*lf serious mom- of deceht living taftttt of t h e * facts. I t e, . , _ . . , . j „ • odors can be curbed to the point where at

venience in order to afford straight-lineroutes for gargantuan trucks

We are happy, therefore, that SecretaryVan Tassel of the Woodbridge Fire Boardhas called to the attention of our municipalofficials the dangers now existing due tothe heavy use of Main Street by truck traf-fic which ha* been diverted from residen-tial streets. Mr. Van Tassel has pointed hisfinger at a very critical condition and wetrust that it will receive the prompt andthoughtful attention from our Town Com-

LOST- i\ TIN; <;KEAT CITY

tosuffocation as inevitable, and the truckscan be routed as far as possible from com-pressed dwelling and business sections. If,thus, they are forced a few miles out oftheir way, then all we can say Is that it'shigh time they put up With a little incon-venience for a change.

Main Street, as Mr. Vari Tassel says, isa crowded thoroughfare. Wooden buildingspredominate, and with the highly volatilematerials carried by so many of the trucks,y y ,

mittee that it deserves. Next week or next - w e f a c e a n ever-pre$ent danger of catas-, month may be too late if the circumstances

cited by the tire official aren't exaggerated

• —and we don't believe they are.

We recognize the fact that we are in anindustrial area and that oftentimes wemust abide foul odors, speeding and over-loaded trucks, and many other nuisanceswhich are the products of our environment.

trophe. We hope that municipal and fireoljieials will arrange a conference at oncein an effort to find some alternative to thepredicament we are facing. We have1 thepolice power to control this situation if suchcontrol is in the interest of the public wel-fare and safety. Let us exercise it before anaccident we all will deplore overtakes us.

Which Will We Take?Public participation in the affairs of gov- munities,

eminent is accelerating and we are more Our people, except in very rare instances,

than pleased to witness it in our own com- have preferred to remain indifferent to the

munity. ( ' ^r.*«.*^-•—SfP01"^11^1!?. .foJ leaderships They have• Regardiess of any other aspects to our been willing to leave'unbtocfeea ffie rbacf

to mediocrity when they could have in-school controversy, it has awakeneJ a sin-cere and literate segment of our populationinto a recognition of the citizen's obliga-tion to himself and to his neighbors. Therehave been many occasions when a similardemonstration of interest would have beenhelpful, would have promoted solid achieve-ment, would have established the beginningfor permanent progress. When these oppor-

spired the building of a buttress so formi-dable as to force an about face. They haveprattled about the virtues of self-determi-nation and then haive refused to have apart in it,

Maybe those who have interested them-selves in the immedaite issue—the schpols—will extend their attention now to all civic

Two Out ol Every 5In State Would FindInspections More

Survey Findsfty Kenneth Fink, Director, P MPrinceton Rfsearch Service A. M tn 4 p M

PRINCETON - - Two out of "ons arc ( ] i M , (

every five car owners in the .state ins .July nmi ,\suy "they would find it more don- This new ,,,,veificnt if they could have their reports of U:icars inspected atnlKht.

This was the finding when NewJvrsey Poll staff reporters recent- " w a i ' d i ,<*,••.ly put the following question to O l M t v

11 representative fcross-section of U ™ 1 ! V ' u s

> '•::

NPW .Jersey ahr owners:"Would you personally flridIt more wmvenien't to haveyour car Insprrted at nlrfltthai) In the daytime?"

The results:

With flunf]'. ,,,droughts in „!,•.,Brain crops tin !culture ' DP|W I , | , . . ;

(Stoicd grains i,'ernment from ,,P T B V i o u s j ' P i i i , .,'

Rfces. A resciv. .•000 bu«ht :s i'i ,-.

IV.

No 61A breakdown of the nndlnns by "^

the various population ffroups forecast* \'-throws further Hifht on the way Qj ab ' ' :

Hew Jersey car owners feel about w h e a ( j wl>, j " "night car inspections. d f. ""'

1. To beRln with, the size of the u c h p l t e !ll( '•'town or city appears to have lit-tle or no effect on the numbersnying night car Inspections TAXwould be more convenient. t Indications 1 ,

Higher proportions of town o n in<:ividu-i!and city car owners than rural boot.wl on n uones do, however, look with fav- t 0 a plvr)icti(mor on the proposal. Qrori?e drum

The vote by size of community: committee .,1___ • it would br :i m.i

" •»' n wmWt"t?atr"iim|)*i!t(i>r

first j

Pitt

More Convenient?

Car owners living In;

M- ! ) . •

towns andCities Cities Cities

100,001 25,9*0- 2,500-& over 99,999 84,999

200,000.000 .,•!;.bill, but Senau,.no dinner for (•.,its Work on tin 1thr hlRhev witifectltve by fit ,n

tunities presented themselves, however, the and community problems. Maybe they willpeople were too busy in their own small,petty worlds to apply themselves to thecommon good.

This is the reason why, as a community,we have made mistakes. This is the reasonwe have compounded mistake with mistake,and that when a vital necessity arises wecannot cope with It. Right now, we needan expensive high school and we are com'pelled to build an expensive sewer system—and we haven't a dime to our namtes. We,have added millions to our tax ratabies, butsomehow we haven't been able to salt awayanything so we can guarantee our childreneducational security equivalent to that pro-vided in thousands of other American com-

be able to vision how much they can ac-complish if they will only give somethingof themselves toward meeting adequatelysome of the needs of community living.Maybe they will .budget some time out oftheir busy individual lives to contributetoward the advancement, security and dig-nity of their fellowmen. '

If they will, then government will reflecttheir new interest and will be better for it.These are critical times and the help of allis needed if we are to emerge through themintact. Disaster, in one form or another,is the alternative. ' •

Which wiU we take in Woodbridge Town-ship?

Uiifler the Capitol Dome•,. By J . Joseph Gribblis

YwNo

39Gl

4258

4969

RuralAreas NEW RAIL RVI>\

T h e I n i e v s t . i : . {••.•<r/t mission hj.-. ,,,:,:;;31 higher rallnuii !: ,69 everyUjlni; bin :.::,

products arc

Sacrifice*, Shortage, TaxesAWtth'jhe armed forces, of the nation ex- No explanation has come from'Officials

ceeding 3,300,000 officers apd men and with in regard to the general strategic siituaUon,

3 statutory ceiling of four million on the which is, of course, based upon the.inter-

national picture, as a whole. Nevertheless,

Secretary of State Dean Acheson has re-

peatedly warned Americans not to be mis-

Jed by the changing.tune played by the

TRENTON—Voters of,ttJewJersey will be granted aj | op-portunity to vote for or ajgttlnsta $15,000,000 bond issue to con-struct and extend State Teach-ers' Colleges in New Jerseywhen they go to the polls onNovember 6, general elationday.

The 1951 Legislature has de-creed, under pressure from theState's educational lobby, thatthere exists in New Jersey anacute shortage of proper StateTeachers' College buildlHfs,equipment and facilities fot theeducation and training ofteachers.

Under the provisions of theFreeman bill, the Legislatoralso endorsed the view that thissituation is detrimental to theeducation of teachers and thewelfare of the large number ofchildren in New Jersey. The cor-rection of the condition there-

ii'manpower, the Joint Chiefs trf,Staff admit that an increase is contem-plated and that tyie country may move intofuller mobilization.

President Truman recently advised Con- Russians; insisting that our danger "is not

of $15,000,000, the measureclaimed.

If the voters approve the bondissue1, the bonds will be offlclaJlyknown as "State Teachers Col-lege Construction Bonds" and

stitullonal buildings,

CHILDREN:—The condiUm ofNew Jersey's homeless and un-wanted children has improvedWith the passage of time asState regulated agencies andprofesisonal social workers re-placed the well meaning effortsof "do-gooders" and self-ap-pointed intermediaries.

As late as 1890 childless fami-lies and farm folk interested ingetting cheap help "met thetrains" to take their pick ofhomeless and uncared foryoungsters who had been gath-ered up from the streets or thecities. Formal adoption rarelytook place. In the same of "sweetcharity" underprivileged young-sters entered a new life as ap-prentices, servants, and farmhelp.

in 1894 the fceverend MartinLamb founded the Children's

' BatfiS SWSfettf wf New Jersey withthe objective of "seeking outthe homeless children of theState and the childless homes sons to bring the two together."A few years later the StateBoard of Child Welfare, then

the yew1949.

cently advised Con Russians; insisting that our danger is not . -„ . . - -

ht h a e t b r i d sbm A i " t t h i k " M ' ' ' ' " ' *1 * 1 J '"' "

compared with 12 ini

On New Year's Day, two per-sons were killed in New Jersey;Independence Day, four persons;Labor Day, one person, Thanks-giving Day, three persons, andChristmas Day, one person.On Memorial Day last year nota person was killed in traffic.

FARMER IN THE DELL;—Isa middlebusler the same thinga.s a middlebreaker or mlddle-burstcr, or a|'e they differentagricultural implements?

The ^Michigan AgriculturalExperiment Station, which Iscompiling a Dictionary of Agri-cultural Terms would like verymuch to know. The project issupported by the All College Re-search Committee and because

1 New Jersey farmers we plowingtheir fields when Michigan was avast wilderness, the officials ofthe latter state are seeHiQg.h.ejftfrom Garden State agriculturistsin defining such terms.

Then there's a lister. A farmertold John N. Winbourne, wholeads the committee compilingthe dictionary that a lister wasjust another n^ne I95 tt\$dlt<

p2. A ateebale group of women effect •on* Ainu

—one in every .three—say they nine per milwould find it more convenient to rates cast of •have their cars Inspected at north of the p,

., night. But more men than cent i'lsewhi!<women hold this opinion. expetced \<r

$548,000,000 i,,Men Women freight bill

'.tit*i

Yes 43%57%

32%

Ttie

thepun

3. interestingly, exactly thesame proportions of manual andwhite-collar workers (39%> areof the opinion that it would bemore convenient for them tohave their cars Inspected atnight.

A New Jersey Poll survey madeIn 1949 showed that 9 out ofevery-10 car owners in this stateapproved of having their carsinspected.

This year 369 car examiners in ;30 stations throughout the stateWill examine some 4 million carsi.(Including those that nrast^Ueexamined more than once be-cause of mechanical defects*.

open "from 8:30 A, to. to 5:00 cop

I l l l i c d Wl l lh i t l n . i n KiM a r r l i H. 1ST 1 *—li imm :

( 0 II 111 SIM.

W(I»IIIIHIIK<'lbi-lilit,. linh-iIHI-11n .11'nr>I:

,,!,!,,

i:

y , W ]•irl-s !•:

Lain.

eludin

Ktlltur IUHI l'nMI>hrr

T \ ~r\T)i: i-K\ 1 > 1:\ f M:'«<PS i x n i u i i l ' i - f 'r

t : , 1 t i l l s . < \ \ : •• • • • -

.cents. ,A1 l1 •'

the armed services might have to be raised sbme Americans "seem to think so." Mr.in the light of the strategic situation. One Acheson says that "we must move steadily.of the factors involved, as we understand to build our strength, regardless of whatthe general situation, is the growing pres^ tune the Soviet Union happens to be play-pure for expansion of the Strategic' Air ing at the moment," but acknowledges thatCommand, which might require additional the effprt to arm and equip free nationsincreases in other services in order to main- may be a long and difficult assignment,tain what the military experts insist should calling for more sacrifices, more shertaeesbe ''balanced military forces." and higher taxes..

Opinions of OthersEXPANSION OF THEAIR FORCE

A new controversy within theDefense Department is buildingUpt«bout a proposed vast expan-sion of the Air Foice.

ere, is no douftt the Unitedis, as Erie Cj>cke Jr., head

he American legion, said, aind-rate air power. Russia

bu| t six times as many planeslasl year as this country. Bus-Siifti fighters are superior to ours,

'oreover, should a ; general. come, the (ask of providingpower wouW 1 fall primarily

this country. We do notje nearly enough plane* to do

Job effectively,iur commitments in Europee it necessary that we pro-vast numbers of planss for

support of t*a©jtt. Under..„ North Atlantic treaty organ-isation European countries willf in ish most of the groundtroops, at least at first, but theUpitcd States must provide thetftctlf'ul air support.

More planes and better planeswe, must have. The need Is im-

»ntf delay I* dwigerou>.

"balanced forces" ioncept of de-fense. Korea has, If anything,greatly strengthened the validityof that concept and we shouldnot be deterred from it either bythe air enthusiasts or the poli-ticians.

We ought to know by nowthat no branch of the armedforces Cftft win a war single-handed. This coijntry needs moreplanes—a bJteen and 'better AirForce—tout ndt qt the expense ofthe Army, Kavy otf Marints.™Atlanta Constitution

FOOD ptffllFINGThe housewife who finds her-

self hard put to adjust her foodbudget to rising prices must beshocked and bewiftiered* In read-iliK. MAQunta latelx about the de-llfccr&tv dun&ltiB w whw6sal6quantities of food products shebuys. A few tfeeks ago Californialettuce growers had to toe en-joined by Federal court actionfrom destroying half of their let-tuce crop. Rarlier this month,newspaper photographs showedbulldozers pushing nearly 3,000carload* of uppltt* Into a durftp

Terminal Market trying to getsome kind of a reasonable price,e v * a losing one. The best offertheV got was twenty-five centsa bushel. The baskets alone costthem twenty-five cents. Theyreasoned it would be better fi-nancially for them to dump theproduce and recover the baskets.

But some pertinent questionscome to mind. Sinqe the city had

Treasurer and State Comptrollerwould be the issuing author-ities.

The law authorizing the bondissue states that if inheritancetax funds are not sufficient oravailable to" amortize the bondswhen they become flue, "then andin that case there shall be as-sessed, levied and collected an-nually in each of the municipali-ties of the counties of the Statea tax on real and personal prop-erty upon which municipal taxesare or shall be assessed, leviedand collected, sufficient to meetthe interest on all outstandingbonds issued hereunder."

A few years ago when a bondIssue designed to raise funds forsimilar Improvements at StateTeachers Colleges, was incorpor-ated in a package deal withbonds for new buildings at Rut-gers University and State In-stitutions, it was soundly defeat-ed by the voters of New Jersey,Last year, howeveh the ViftSMapproved a $26,0001,000 bond is-

supervisory role in behalf ofchildren.

Today,.the transfer of paren-tal Custody and the improperlycared for children are aided bychild care agencies operatingunder the supervlsiuli of theState Department <}f Institu-tions and Agencies.

But there is much room forimprovement in the operation ofthe New Jersey adoption stautes.Statistics reveal that two adop-tions are consummated without jrecourse to prescribed adoptionprocedures for every adoptioncompleted according to the let-ter and spirit of the law. Untilthes4 loopholes are 'blocked the

, cry '<felack market" will be heard.

other farmer said he'd been,using a lister for years and it wasnot a middlebuster.

If you're still interested and/would like to shed some light onthese verbal puzzles, or add otherWords to the growing list to* beincluded in the agricultural dic-tionary, just drop a line to Mr.Winburne Michigan State Col-lege, East Landig, 'Michigan.

Speaking personally, we nevercame into contact with either a,middk'mster or a lister but wehave had a nodding acquaint-ance with a wooden, doit.

LADy DRIVERS: — Women, (Continued on Pa^e 10J

WELCOME.' IF ftN tall EN )5 ^FOREIGNER IS RN J

HE WHOSIGNERS?

AN ALIENIST iv

tfie study iif

will find uv ••killi

to advise ymi *>\

the insuruniT < <

quire. Our w.n

this niniiiiiinit>

claim.

1 on «• I

WALISTATli"MAIN STREET • WOOCB1

HOLIDAY:—Labor Day willbe fraught with danger on NewJersey highways.

The most dangerous holidayin New Jersey during 1950 wasEatter Sunday when five persons

killed on. the streets! andhighways of the State. There

?"b"aTSToiW&S Te J^-^ 1 1 ! ! ! !??!^^ d VString beans to the dumping ^ ' , -1

place, would not it hive been 1 ftl AMftP ftlDICntore sensible W ttJute them into M VLMflflUK U I K L 3some of the charitable or cityinstitutions instead of destroyingthem? And more pertinent, whyis there such a spread betweenthe price the grower gets andthe price the housewife has to

: Long

h '&

groups or ISO Is a matter for theJoint 'Chiefs of Staff to decidein consultation with the Presi-dent and the. Congress. Let's

a totgew Air Fofce and a: Army and Navy as well.

(But we CWlflot win ft war withtf halleluiah chorus. The Army,wavy and Marines Know thatIt is time the Air Force discov-ered it.' Neither our commitments inwestern Europe nor our woefullllTln air power furnish a/iy ex-cuse for upsetting the so-called

would have got a return of aboutthree cents a pound If they hadaccepted their best market bld>The housewife Is paying fromfifteen to nineteen cents a poundfor string beans.

Farming always has been agamble, and seasonal gluts andscarcities always h/&ve jflattuecl.

*7?A iCR\£=

TheProgress

ofAmericanLabor

Whon Laborcelebratedof Labor i n f18B2)whp couldi i ft |lme wh iiore U *

R jime whrn mo ^8Q million wurk.rs JUnited States wouidD

fully employed! Not only

have dumped 11,000 pounds ofunsold string beans into Depart-ment of Sanitation trucks. In allthese cases, fhe growers ex-,plained thty Could not sell then-products except at painful losses.

For eftmplft, the Long Islandfarmers reckoned th*t the pro-duction tost to them for theirstring twfthi amounted to $2 abushel. That Included seed, fer-tittter, spray, c'ulM»atlo|j, truck-i and picking. The? stayed

tyfit hours at the Bronx

seem senseless ro We housewifeto see food products destroyedin these times of high prices.—New York H^r»W TribuW

CAUUINAL SPELLMAN'SOFFER

Alexander Pope wrote, andVictor HUKO In part rep*at«|, thefamous line, "To err is human,to forgive divine," Cft?d&)fUSpellman cited tWe words in thecomment he ftifedc on Woftdayon "the students involved^ In th i

(continued on page 10)fif'con. Mi, Htm n

SPXy

y.0

- — •

• " * - J

//r s *•M

sim , -

1%&**sunit ivmictnt i». woiu.iwuti iut»n

PAGE EIGHT INDEPENDENT-LEADER

an all-time high, but the average pay is at record levels.The rale of the worker'itfthe haVlon, his.skill, His productive capacit>

influejice have never been more important thari at present.

No business will be transacted ^

by this (bank on tabor Day.

and

. ' - • ?

Addition*! Banking Hours Friday*4 to t r. M.

MEMBER

Federal

I,F,AOKR THURSDAY, AUGUST 9&,

X "•-.«ttf-^

•M*Sktt

,ft.

^Oh,^ ' C o

/A.

lliiii,,,, „,«!#

-

10/;'W/; 'H-f

Uli°v*"So

o,» » " *

!>- • • / v

' "Farm Fresh" Produce Values.'

GRAPES 2-29<California seedless! Sweet eoting!

Tomatoes & 2 k 19cFirm, red ripe! Just right for those picnic sandwiches!

Pears »- -2 i b s 29cDelicious! California's finest! A real treat!

ft.' 0 ,

'JcQ9e.

Oven

price1-

JerseyMclntosh

jar

pJuicy! Wonderful for eating or cooking!

3 +1 JT M Suprcme Whitelarge'loaf

Buy

39c

Lite

mfriday till 9

[Lummisjinut Butter

'":• 34c

Swift'sPREM

u-

Swift'snut Butter

r_35c_ ;

fNedick's"imiri'iiirnle /or

inge Drink

*•"• 19c v > 7

tan I /w

Waxtex/ax Paper125-fool «)Q

roll A J t

Clapp's fllined Baby

|ds 5 t " 49c

Clapp's «#'fhopped Jr.

Js 6 * j r 89c

Beardsley's 1ifish Cakes

21c ^ -i

21cMerri-Mints " ^ : * • 20cKraft CaramelsMerri-MinBeverages

8 o l .pltg.

ROYAlV^OIU CKDWNVIROINIA DARE

8-ot pig.

2 27-oX. *1C— 'u >

botiloi * JC Dtp.

6 12-01. Oftj« P l1"

bottl«l J v C Dtp.VIKOINIA UAKC

Instant Aid i-«,. b«n. 'CChipzelsPO™QCH1PS,« tOB25cTr i t ze ls™ " ,^* .34cPistachio Nuts

Whole Ch icken 1 ^ ! 1.73Rock LobsterDMp £ * - 44cClaridge Franks ' I t 60cGulden's Mustard8-:1 13cPickle Spears £ £ 32;" 2»c/ •SI - IDEAL Stuff «d ServeaitV J U V e S Spanish 3U-OI, jar

hole ••o*.

Bro. pkg.

ries18c"

o,Pkg.

16-oi. pkg.6-01.pkg.

|DEAl

, , BUnd.d- - . . ^ . ^ „ . w.-. .- ,- 46-ox. «on

Princess OleoSSU*

jSPECIAU ^ 1

Of,J'ce, 20c

DAIRYCREST pint, ^ g ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ • • • i . Creomy, Smoolh €"»<>"

The world's greatest ice cream value! V2-go\. carton $1.12. Cake roll 39c!

' Make

12Pmlc

MlNUrf

<• Ful[•Or. « v .

nnti

• Pkg-

6-o,

12-c• P i g .

20c. ?3c23c

„„. pt9 24c Orange BaseRIAl T . «.„ 15c„ v 41c Lemon Base M A l 0 0 l L w ; 13c12.0I .pl,,. f IV, COLD SEAL 7 .

Wheat Puffs 4^Pk9 /cP r e c t a CAKE Fl0UR 40f

StarlacMflk"s 9t>1 » . .« 38cFacial T i s s u e s ^ - ?3c

Van Camp's Beans i f 13cL i l y C u p S Drinking Pko of 6 ?CSpoons Forks p y ; M n o K '

Fig BarsSUNIHINI,^Hyde Park5UNSH1NE

Geo l n n 3 F a n t y , Pk9.4/cC n O C V*n ip COOKIES pkg- ^ 7 * *

Nabisco Grahams i 34c

Fancy

STYLE12-or.

J l l U W b DRINKING *• of 100 *>JL,

Sweetheart TL« 4 1 2 7 cf I • I • SOAP J bath O"T _ "

57c

Plates r:r;.r" 'Z - • Tc Blu-White

tf T I N V 1 I I V W I 1 1C UtAL * COKei ^ " ^

Sweetheart 4 2,37c2S17c

SharpCo\oredCheefse ^Colored Cheeje^

Cheese;

EDUCATORCRACKERS

Cub16oi.

packoge

fOOO

Colo"

pkg-

L loot

»«> 511c"1

Pabstett(.V?

S3c90c33c22c

te

' Withfor table

INSTITUTESteak Sizzler

.49With o i

Fresh Frosted Fish!Frosted H"l«'» <'»u^

Flounder I ' X ^Pollock ^ 33cPerch Fillt PkB 43c l

BallFruftJarsa85ct95c' Mason Jars

Wrisley's

Pine Soap

JOccaki

Armour's

Chopped

Ham

OCfAN SPRAY

Whole or strained! A "must" for your turkey dinner!

Armour's

Corned Beef1l~ 45c

GORTON'S Ready-to-Fry

Quick, Ecorvomical! Delicious! Healthful'.

Armour's-A

Beef Stew

i 46c

Armouf's

Deviled Ham

HVC Orangeade

or Grapes Drink

^ffd.

j o u i s l v .('.luld l i n s ftlwayg m a t | e tht

: hj(,,1(.fl m,M.kil jn h c r g r a d e tat

l)rar Lnnlw ! f»\vn IV-TO ana makr your home »nDo you think It is-bfltir for' Invliimt I>1«*•>• for th 9 m to visit.

,r-hool Rlrls to «o with boys theirnvn «R« or with older men? My;istei- Rays that she allows hsrdwihter t o w with older menbe- .u , . _cause they "Ire Hotter able to take, ( h ( s yp( |1. s h p h f w c o m e

rare of them than younger boys, i pV( , ry t f r m T U l l n l t t h e

but I don't agree with her,• do; h a f . a 1 | p a ( , a l n , t h e r B l u , :

you? I think she Is safer with) ^ R o n d m i n d l(J R 0 ^ s w h e r „ , (

tell her what I think oT her. DOyou think It would be any good Ofbe worsr for my daughter?

MRS D. W. LAnswer:

I think It would b« ba4 forboth you Brtci your dauighter,

. - . . . .should ybd approach the teaoh«fprefer a daughUl' of mlncj in your present fratae of tnlnd and

to !>£ associating -with some ohe i wtth surh an attitude.of her own a,ne. ' • • L Hnve. you «ver realized that tt

To begin with, school girls and | isht the marks your child geta atboys fnll In and out ol love, as a I school, but what she gets out ofusual thing, every few' months, j .her books and retains In her wind

boys of her own age,MRS. J . K. M.

Answer:About the only time your

ImiRriter will be safer with oldermen Is In case they aw attackedby Kunmen or under similar d r -umstances. Otrte'rwise I would

that matters?rTho trouble with you Is vanity*

You 1%'.S, your child to get ttwhlghKt marks lh the grade, n^tbecause It' shows that she hMleai'iicd a great deal, but benuMyou can have the pleasure itbonsUiiR about it.

If you are worrterf because yftUyour child Is not getttnl

she should out of her boofci

TIIRV no-merrily on-theU' way andIn the usual course of events meetsomeone they truly love and settledown. They are as old mentallynnd emotionally as their associ-ates and able to hold theft- ownideals, whatever the opinions ofothers may be.

Unfortunately, most of the old-er men who choose to go with ischool girls rather than their sis-1 . . . . . . . M

ters, do so because they consider \^ l ° the teacher and have a goojthem easy marks. Occasionally, of | co-operative talk with her and t i tcourse, there are good men who. l 0 flnd Olt l h ( iw »ou can help. buVare attracted by the youthful ap-peal of school girls and have noevil Intentions toward them. How-ever, even that is bad In -a way.for they induce these girls to ta>t"mlrfTelT'biSftsre' ttteT~iiTr-it««rjf -te#marriage and before the girl'sIdeas of love are definitely form-ed. It Is a pathetic sight to me tosee little girls, who should be get-ting their education and enjoyingparties and dances with otherfolks, tied down to the businessof baby-tending afS drudgery be-fore they know what It Is all about.

By all means encourags yourdaughter to go with boys of her

make a spectacle of yourselfby having a row with the teichetbecause sotfie other child hwprobably studied a little harder•than yours has.• _ _ + _ L 9 U B 3 A -

Address your KHtrslo": 'Louisa, P. 0. Box 532

Orangeburg, 8, C,

CATTLE.;,,,,Farmers are raising about

000,000 more head of beef

, Enjoy the "charm of1 figure you admire.\ Custom fitted for llie\

FAMISE Corsei Salon141 Fayette Street,Perth Aroboy, N. J.

(Cor. of New Brunswick Avc.)Corsets, Girdle*, Bras, Surgical

Garments. Also all makesrepaired.

Hours dairy: 9:30 - 5:30

thl.-; j'csi than Inat but arethem on the farm Instead ofirm them to market, accordingthe Agriculture Department. Infirst half of the year cattle slauter was down nine per cent flUcr.lf slaughter down eighteen «!;•cent, Commercial hog slaugon the other hand, In thehalf of this year was tninBrfnt larger than in thepoiiod of 1950.

ANXIOUS FISHVIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Atlwi;

fishing for four hours wlthoui V-nibblL', three fishermen — HeiMT.j.MrNamara. Red Pleasant! li^l.VPete Maresca—upped anchor «idi.started home. When their ro¥r1l »twas within ten feet of the pleiv;something Mt McNamara, in v\tybnck and a two-pound mulljtvtdropped Into the bofct. . !:

Bertc -declares that new .wtttltj-''war could'start this fall, V;

»*»«©©«s^«^*«-

A MILKMakes

-^ \ the

, Higher

Grades

. . . for lieiiiir so s»otl 'n tasty, so Healthy '1inutritious. School children need the rich, body-buililiiiK nourishmi'nt of milk. Serve YOUR childmilk and other Dairy Products from COOPER'S

A1)AIUY every day. It's a treat.

COOPER'S DAIRYPHOJJE METUCHEN 6-2141

MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE, ISEL1N, N. J.

', !

.<*"•!&$!&

EMPLOYED WOMENMarried, or lingU — you

can get cqsh h»!6 promptly.Use our Special Lunch HourService: Phone fir»t and f*tth« loan in on* vi«it Qtt Ityour way — and fait

• YOU GIT friendly, under-standing service. Loan is

, made your wey whereverpossible.

YOU GET prompt service.Phone first for a one-visitloan. Write or phone forloan by mail. Or drop in,

. YQJAJBETAWSjiLasivJSS: .The YES^MANiager is a bu$lne*»I and tuxdixffianvyiio understarSTyoui"prcfpTeni.

YOU GFT a Natioijtwide Cash-Credit Card that establishesyour credit at ovtfr 500 affiliated Tkumal offices In t h iUnited States and Canada.

i

These "plusses" are your* for choositttfknAonai. Don't borrow unnecessarily but fi

, a loan is the right answer, remembtr lf»

Loom $15 is $900 on llgnaturt, r»rnlt«r« or C^

HI eO*MNr«fHAT IIKIS tO SAT 1W v

wumai FINANCE caOraumi Haw, 1383 IRVING STRUT, RAHWAYC»m« MHlM Slrtal, (Ntxt to A I t Sup.r MaiMt

• rh*n«t lAkwoy 7-lt$0 • John H. Honywill, Ylt MAN*Ugoi ntit W uiiJiJih si oil lUHauiidlng lo«m • Ikuui Nt. I H

*

l : . - ; * <

r.\OF TEN AtGim no.

CLASSIFIED• HKI.P WANTKIJ

STEADY WORKHOSTFP.SES

WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS

DISHWASHERSHOWARD JOHNSON

KOUTK #25 WOODHRIDOETfil.FPllpNE 8-1700 i

3-8-tf •

• SITl'ATIOX WANTED •

• • A. A. A •

AMERICAN AlTf>\tO!Hl,EA;-5?oriATION

Established 1002Over 3,000,000 Memlwrs

Nationwide ServiceFerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Street ;Perth Airiboy 4-1248 '

8-9-tf!

MISCELLANEOUS •

TYPINC! WORKdone ii| home

ports. rl('- N'"n:.Write t'» Box inMCwsp.'ip'rr.

• llKI.r W

OENFRAI, OFFIlriu opport'in^y

condition.'- FVa.'!'' tlons :o BLX M, CLeadc:

rcq-.lfilrd. t i lieF.nvoljprs. IT*

acrui-ali1 w<uk.id caip of t!li.t

8-23. 30. 9-6. 13,

FEMALE •

E work; rxcel-, '(leal working\'.ritf qtinliflca-o Indepwident-

REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

ALL KrNDS OF INSURANCESee us for homes and lots for sale.

HANS J. SCHMIDTReal Eflate. and Insurance407 Ciows Mil! Road, Fords

P. A. 4-03966-14-tJ

• WANTED TO KENT •

AVFNEL - ;

Painting - PaperInterior and ExteriorEstimates Furnished

L. FelnSon, 115 Bloomfleld Ave., ,Porcls N. J: — P. A. 4-7352 ;

8-9, -6, 23. 30

IP VOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, Ajcoholifs Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O, tBox 397, Woodbridw, or telephone iMarket 3-7528. 5-25-lfj

DAKAOO'S Auto Ufiying Scliool— 'oldest in Middlesex Cbunty.

Fluid Drive. Hydramatic, Stand-ard Shirt. Perth Amboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-11«1. 5-17-tl;

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page);disciplinary action taken by theauthorities of the United StatesMilitary Academy at West |

Point." These students, the Car- jdlnal said, will be accepted at iany 'of the three Catholic col- j

:imbii;uity on tlint point—NewVnrk Times

SIIO( KING STANDARDIt is shocking to think that an

Individual's relltfon would be theprimary bi V for his selectionlo the Federal judiciary, yet thatis exactly what Senator Paul H.Douelns iD> of Illinois says It Isfor three Federal vacancies inhis state. He told the Senate.ludidnry Subcommittee that heand President Truman a#reethat the three vacancies should

•t)p Illled by a Catholic, a Protes-tant and a Jew. which puts iton the percentage-basis. SenatorDouglas explained that the reli-Kious basis wasljsed by the Pres-ident flnri him "to develop unityto the fullest' degree." It wasnecessary, he s*)d, to deal with'•'rp.iliiifvi."1

We wonder what the Americanand other bar, associations willKavc to say about that. Thelr:;rtim,'fte bar groups have, overa loni: period of years, sof f i t tohave only the best fitted men ap.pointed to Federal judgeshtpg. Atno time have they recognized re*liylon as beinR a prerequisite forappointment, nor would they.The very idea is in conflict withall basic American concepts, andthat it should be espoused bySenator Douglas is disappoint'Ing. to say the least. . . —Com-mercial Appeal I Memphis)

Near lliuhfc'iiy 25--Main house hassix room;, and b;tth; win!! has tworuonis. nuiniti!; water and sepa-rate cntrainr. O:l heat. Lot 100 x125. Three riir .uarage and largebiirn, Taxes S1S0.00. S15.000.00.

H. A. DIER8Realtor

348 W. Grand Ave., Rahway, N. J.Railway 7-2977

7-26: 8-2. 9, 16, 23. 30

« ' FOR RENT • •

A LARGE and unusually attrac-tive room for rent in residential

section. Telephone Woodbrldge8-0247, 8-30

• WANTED TO BUY •

HAVE BUYERS for one- or two-iamlly houses. If you want to

sell please contactBERES

414 Main Street, MetuchenMetuchcn 6-3170

or Woodbrkise 8-1225, Evenings6/21 tf.

of New York.

Certainly none of us wouldwish to persecute young menwho Under severe pressure andtemptation havo committed oneunethical act. The West Pointauthorities have seemlnsly de-cided that they shotlld not trustthe lives of soldiers and thesafety of the nation to officerswho have lied or cheated to gaintheir commissions. This decisionneed not mean that the offend-ing students should not have an-other chance—at some college orcolleges other than West Point.

But we believe one thing mustbe Insisted Upon, for the sake ofcountless thousands of otheryoung men, present and to come,at West Point and elsewhere.This is that though a breach ofthe moral code, such as occurredat the Academy, may be forgivenit cannot be condoned. We hopeCardinal Spellman will make itclear that he does not regard thedismissed cadets as martyrs de-serving of a reward. As his state.ment stands there might be some

PIN BOYS WANTEDSign up now for season.

We Will Teach You.

Apply Personnel Manager

RAHWAY RECREATION CO.1603 COACH STREET RAHWAY, N. 3.

COLLEGE COMMERCIALISMThe spreading basketball scan-

dals, the worst skulduggery Inthe history at college sport,threaten to engulf various otherinstitutions before the inquiry iscompleted. Already six colleges

. -and- u . / wsitisft-***- -iroalvctV kw -cludinj; two in the Middle West,at Peoria and Toledo. It is hintedstrongly by those in authoritythat the end Is not yet.

The involvement of BradleyUniversity at Peoria and theUniversity of Toledo took thescandals to areas far removedfrom New, York City. Other sec-tions had unctuously pointed thefirmer at Gotham, as a placewhere almost anything mighthave been expected to happen,and had implied that such brib-ery and corruption couldn't oc-cur in other sections of thiscountry.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch,taking note of the lamentableinvolvement of two Middle West-ern institutions, says forcefullyand appropriately:

"When schools make moneyfrom 'amateur' athletics, whenthey.even pay fcheir 'amateurs,'when satisfying a'T^rge crowd ismore important thto satisfyingsportsmanship, the result is abad education for many youths.The athlete on whom all thiscommercialism depends will de-mand something out of It. If hehappens to have been paid toshow the old. college, toy, he may

, decide he can be paid more toshow a lesser try.

"Nobody can prosecute thissystem of play-for-pay but theinstitutions which practice it,and their presidents and direc-tors. So far they have lacked thecourage to do it."

Institutional heads in all partspf the United States.' and .theirtrustees, would do well to ponderthe foregoing words, and to de-

ride whether their hands areclean in this matter.

Our own conviction Is thkt un-less drastic action is taken, cbl-le«p football Is goirifr to blow tipsome day with « roar that willbe heard from coast to coastColleges and universities can't gojon forever hiring "amateurs" andputting gate receipts abovemoral principles without invltlpncatastrophe. — Richmond fVs.iTlmrs-IMftpatch

Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)drivers in New Jersey are not asdBU'-i rous as the irmle motoristbelieves, the State Division ofMotor Vehicles reported today.

Nearly 90 perecent of the driv-ers involved in all accidents dur-ing 1950 were males." the division !claims, in fatal accidents, maledrivers constituted 1)2 per c>nt of'those involved. I

The year's 79.5)70 accidents'in- ]volveri |S4i1a vehicles, or 1.9 jvehicles per accident. Records)

^Staow that 84.498 tfrre being idriven straight ahead when they .became involved in mishaps; j9,621 were making left turns: j4.2W right, turns; 1.085 U-turns;8,330 skidded and 10.146 wereparked when struck by anothervehicle-.

Because of its geographical lo-cation. New Jersey has a high |percentage of out-of-State driv-ers Involved in accidents. During1910, fourteen per cent of thoseIn accidents were non-residents.

Of 86 per cent of resident driv-er^ involved In accidents, 36 percent" RvelTln the'"'communities

where their accidents happened.

.IKH^EY JIG-SAW: NrvvJersey has 12.456 liccn.seil lav-1'itis. cocktail bars and packairestores which produced $f>.1-H.-'H43.15 in fees during the flsi'nl •year ending June 30 last . . .New York's brnwnsUme fronthouses are constructed fromBelleville sandstone-which aisnplayed an important, part in the 'construction of buildings InjNew Haven. Albany and Pitnrp-!ton . . . The water in the Drift'!ware and Rirltan dmai is not ibeing used for potable purposes;in Union Cnunty . . Hi! andrun drivers cnwlcd away from j2,593 accidents which killed 50 jpersons, in N"\v Jersey during ,1950. compared to 'l.ltRfl in the,previous year . . . Cuticer, isfound In all fo:ms of life, bothpMiH and animal, aei'onlini1. tothe New Jrr<f.v Division of theAmerican CaneV .Society . . . Anew ciirviiMiliim developed in theColUT.e Of AericnltU'-e. R'i>':rrsUniversity, will providr an i'P-pfirtunity for the study in land-scape development . . . Fairs willbe held at PimlsborO. Lnkcwood,Cowtown. Sa'em bounty, Bririse-ton and Trent on riuiine Sep-tember . . . The Nnw JerseyChamber of Commerce has calledupon Congress toje.ject or post-pone the pnartmVni of all nfwspending measures not directlyrelated to the military effort . . .Dr. Albert O. Hayes, educalor.author and traveller, retires thisyear from the faculty of Rutp-rsUniversity after a quarter of acetury . . - The New Jersey As-sociation of Real Estate Boardsclaims thiil without .exception,every city in' Ilie""BCH'fe lias more"

housing available now than itI,.id in 1J150 , Riiward A.Thnrno, Princeton, has beencircled chairuwn of the Board ofTrustees of the New JerseyPharmaceutical Association . . .Possible ainicultiira! uses for themountains of ornanic waste pro-duced in New Jersey every year-is bring studied by the StateAgricultural Experiment Station

. New Jersey's 2:50,000 trucksand commercial vehicles consti-tute one of the State's greatestassets in the event of an enemyattack or other statewide emer-gency, the New Jersey MotorAssociation claims,

CAPITOL CAPERS: • Si.airABC ap.rnls captured Iifi hrtot-leggi-rs in New Jersey during thepast fiscal year endinc ..'line 30

,'Congressmen lr«in the hotdistricts wouJt! rather spend thesummer In the air-c'iiulltionfriCnuitol buildiii!; in Washingtonthan home untiei1 the hot sun,claims • Congressman T Milletlliind. of Cape May City.

AboutYour Home

dnd

•loll are V.P,There ,., \

ItiK a ] n v

Kl'OWth 'pi,,' lurlnc tli,.

8

„alone it, if ,,• s h i n e , - i i i f i i : . . , ,

n i ! e a l l W i n i

l e l l l l y f i n e •'

NKW I'RICI.iv'iv: cosfs arc likely to i;o up

5 to 8 per cent In the "next, twelve,months, adding from $10,000,000 to$lG.000.O00.OOO to family budgetsnccordltv! to Michael DiSnlle, Of-fice of Price Stabilizationtiator. .

the shnwhen

n!d• ' • in [>„

I'AHMSince iTJirhinc a record, level

in Ffbrnarv, the general level ofa^ricullurnl prices has droppedp-arlv seven p"rceii! wlthvirtual-ly iill the decline beln* felt bymips, rntlirr than livestock anil

Midsummer is the Ideal tlm» to to Rarclen... i,choose a good garden Site. Tho and -srtuii i,.luxuriant growth oi grass b.u i worse wii,M|

weeds on an unused plot Is a clue near wood.;10 the growing of valuable land. A fence is

If the present garden Is healthy, raws. Tryyou know the site Is a good one. t*> fpP| |

There is an old saying that agarden must, have sunshine at .''ed aiutIrasf, half the time, but full sun- '" the bn, , ,shine Is far better. Now While thetires are in full leaf there's a finerhanrn to sliulv thp shndiness of11 site located near trees,

With th«i pvercrecn trees there lsjlittle chanitp In the amount of.•ii\;ulc - - winter ov slimmer. How-ever. -It fs another story concttn-iiii! elms, nlaple.s, oak.s .and otherdeciduous trees. Land that ap*pears to \ir shadc-frpe, d\irlrtR thewirltrr can be so'shaded by deci-duous trees during the sumnwthai, I he succ-r.vsful nt'uwlh of agardfn wmild be impossible.

Tree.s lociifd on the north sideof a ganleu may protect the sitefrom wind. Even these trees, how-ever, must be watched carefullybecause the roots mny rob henearby soil of moisture and nu-tlrrnls. There are times whe thiscondition can be partially correct,cd by rutting a drrp trench be-U'ccn the garden ami thf trees.The trrnrh must, be lined with oldroofing or some material theroiiTS'riinnot penetrate, then reflll-efl witll r\ir(ll. »'There is dancer In selecting a

upawakfnc<i"Good ; lfl,

On s c l r n i l i i.'Plllll!!.

The old ;Pf-rsiiaded •.

"Nope1 ;;,no use fui |i

"Bill you „salesman :r.you tn fiuindo now"

"Nop, , „,cieni aarii •., •hnlf as • ,!,,::

India's i-

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCoal • • Electricians

-' Call WO-8-0932-W

• •Moving and TrycWngt and TV Service •

COAL - FUEL OILOH. BURNERS

GtNtRAl MOTORS

lEIII-IEITCALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

For

Competent

Electrical

Work

In Your Home

or Business.

Reasonable Rates.

Tftn SIPOSElectrical Contractor

11 Trinity Lane - Woodbrldje

Complete Moving JobRooms $25 S Rooms $35

Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40

Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free

All Loajs Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERS

Rahway7-3914

Concrete

Funeral Directors

During the next Ihrea years, Public Service planslo insloll Ihrefl mora huge lurbogeneralors withtola I capacity of 475,000 klJowalrt—lo meet everincreasing demands lor Ihei electricity fretynd yourswitch.

" * * - • • - • -

forTOMORROW

Far a copf of |bookltl about youreJ.ctf le wrvte*. "Bt-hind Vouf SwJIch".writ* Hoow 8311,Public S*rvlc«, 80Park Place, Utwaitl.Ntv l

THE vast Public Service electric system ia not aninanimate thing alnpletely constructed . . . K

is a living, growing, expanding undertaking.

AlthpTnb "1^1'"TIB nnnn millinna nf dollarB hflVtt

been BpenriniBctBifta for the generation anet ft*tribution of electricity to satisfy your (needs foitoday, more millions must be spent to satisfy yourneeds fox. tomorrow and the days to come.

During the coming three years we foresee agreater and greater demand far electricity and we

These are big plans, but big they mus b» if weare to fulfill our responsibility of keeping ahead of

Jersey's growing demands for electricity.

PVBUCMSEHVICE

ELECTRICITY-DOBS $ 0 MUCH-COSTS SO LITTLE IA»»l SI

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

.. Laboratory Approved

SYMWIECK1

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5715,,

Musical Instruments t

Crashed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement - Plaster

Raritan Mercantile

PHone PE 4-0375FRONT AND FAYETTE STS;'

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Drug Store

Avenel Pharmaeyi6lO RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDQE 8-1514

ENROLL TODAYin our

BEGINNERSACCORDION1'ftOGRAM

Remember, thereis no accordion tobuy.. ' : / - - • - * '

Complete Line of MusicalInstruments at Low Prices

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoski, Prop.

TELEVISION

SERTtCE

IS OUR

BUSINESS

^ CsUl WO 8-1SM

Today

WOODBRIDGE RADH)& TELEVISION

18 Main Street, WoodUridfeJoseph Kocsik, Propk

o Roofing and Siting t

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceirinst* andFurnace Worit

588 Aldeu StreetWoodbrldge, N. J.

Telephone S-134A

Taxi

•nil

l

• GARY 1,VSIW\538 u « o s ! \ n r W I J

C A K T I . l t l r , N . I

CA S-iiin;

Used Cars

"BETTER rsF.I) C.\|

BERME MWS

405 AM1JOV AVrN

WOODBMDf.E. N.J

W d g f . 8- HI M> - 8-U!l |

• Steel Railings t

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

iosmetlca - Film - Greetlnt Cards

RAYMOND JACK§ON

AND SON

DRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbrldge, N . J 1

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

§hop Now for Extra Bargains!

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N.jJ.

Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.'Woodbridse 8-1577

Key Shops

Full Line of• TROPICAL FISH

(Live Fish Food)• PARAKEETS

U.9.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419

Telephone: 8-0554

Dance Studios •

BRAYDANCE STUDIO

Open All Summer

10 CHARLES STREETCarteret 1-64.64

ENROLL NOWTAP • jittOBATICS

Clasgfs Limited to 6 PupilsLMMMU Me »M up. ;

Excavating

Gorecki & Gorecki 'EXCAVATING CO.

90 Sharot Street, Cartetet% FILL DIRT • TOT SOIL• MASON SAND• CRUSHED STONE• CINDBBS »GRADINQ

ALBRECHTSKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVE.CARTERET 1-7163

• Hand & Powei Lawn MowenSharpened & Repaired.

• BIcyclM—Sales.* ServiceParts for All Makes.

• Washing Machines RepairedAll Makes—Parts for Sale.

• Locksmith—Keys CutWhile You Wait.

Laundry

FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST,

CIEANEST, BRIGHTEST WBSff

IN TOWN—BRING YOUR LAUN

DRY TO

Launderette110 MAIN ST., WOQDBRIOGE

(O|ip. Acme Ukt.)

WDGE. 8-2149

t Liquor Stores •Telephone Woodbrldfe 8-1888

Woodhridgeliquor Store

JOS. ANDBASCIK. PROP.

Complete Stock of Domestiaiu| Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOi AVENUEWOODBRID

NOW—While AvailableCustom Built

Free Estimate - Large Selection

Monuments

Joseph DajfrileCall RA-7-9242

tPlumbing add Heating*

Charles FarrPlumbing • Heating

Electric Sewtr Service

Telephones:Woodbridne 8-05*4 or 8-3p26

Woodbridee, N. J. !

621 LINDEN AVENCE

• Service Stations •

HOLLYWOODMO.\T.MJ-.YJ'U. 0

of Distinrl iw Mfmtnj

l-'ur All U'IIH'II

894 \V. liim.iii lu-..Nt»t !u Si. (..fii.fe-

RA, 7-16r.l

OpenDally

Dark

B4acksmith

Ho\ohan BrothertGARAGE

Standard EHO FrkductiPhone

Woodbrldge 8-0064 and 8-WJ1Cor. Amboy Avenne «nd

Seeoild StreetFirestone lire* and Tvbei

Woodbfldfe, H. S.

Tlllig

ART27 MAIN STREET

P l u m b i n gHot Water Problems?

J • • - : - ; - * • c a r " ; ••---

Henry H. KarmazinPlumbing & Heating

30 En Held Road., ColonU, N. J,

Telephone Rahway 7-B231

•Rat io and TV Service*

AV$ Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA fuim * r n t i

Bftttertei

S4 FERSHING. AVE.

CAHTERET, N. J,,

A. KM! Jr

fcl. CA. H-MI6

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

QUALITY FIRST)

PhoiMi; WO a-tftflrE. W. NJER WO M i l l

TaxiWOODBftiboK

DAY AND NIGU9 8CBVICEMETERED RATES

U Jtttk . . , , , . ItoKacb Additional H M 1&OFFICE: « S PE*W HTBEET

WOODB|RDK' •»,

A (iOOD SHOT

RICHMOND, Ih<T.-HOM of thel l g Dr. Howard East-

asked of a t njporsrjf cureon Ms fariu'wM tpat sin

could m» a rifle, the cantftker,Mrs. Harriet 8hortj 09, co|lid and'I'd. Heai'ine nokea,-- *te slrot attwq men dinhint ttm the cbtakenhouse. Ono'nten tet«|Md *>ut lothfled Outalde. Mrg. Short fQWiasak huldlng U ^

John \rsbo\h

rltarrlet St. A

/ AVKNK1-

Husbamlj

won't cut ' •

Wife: -NnriM

COUlti cut ca:mornlni! V1"your beard «i

Industrialprinting

RAPID ^

that wi» ll"'lt

•n date( A I L

Woodbrldge

MIDDLESEX P

-LEADER TIIURfoAV. AUGUST ?(». 1«51

:Cord Throng Expected at Kiwanis Benefit Show TonightStanlee to Grapple!

RISE WINNER•«ii_S

!i!

VICTORYTHE

ZKV PEfiBYOF TtfE

SPORTWAS WORTH$51,347,

OVf-R TWCEHis

PURCHASEPR/CE/

/A\

Series to Decidelittle Loop Crown

WOODBRIDOE - - The Littlemaue Series to dtjlde the chvult j

clumplomhlp is srfirtlulcd to start.S.'iUird.Ty and run through Mondaywith tire R;o Dinar TlRers andJames Motors OliinU set to facerich oth!/ Iti th? pltivofTs tn bolinld at the St. James Field onnrnve Street.

.Jsimcs A. Keating the l.lttleI. MKUP pr iidont, announced tr>-duv ilip f, the title will be phypdfur In ;\ t*>n out nt three upme.'irries. Saturday's contest vili startin 10 A M., whlJp.the Sunday nnrt

v -J

ed

A.Jfe"1

•p c7V/./7 ,--/ i?.

TAP

vir 26fH

£*;•

THE>f,26

PURSEAHP> 21ENTRIES

WERE', BOTH

RECORDSFOR

Monday tills :ir slated to I'i'tiiiulf rw.iy at 2 n'cbr.k in the nftov-i'.on:v •.

The P M Diner Tigers, manag')v Bill Leahy, Fred Eppenstelncr

, -'inl Art Jennings, earned their way! into th» series by winninn the first

half crown With a record of fivevictories against two defeats. TheTiffers have not displayed theirchampionship form in recentweeks but have shown definiteMiins this week of snapping out oftheir slump.

Edd:> Bailo, tlv. nee of the Tinermound sinff, has been given thnnod to pitch their serifs' opener

%

,,«>«•'

Timers Trip Antiques 11-6)re Capacity Crowd in Iselin

Til!' We:.:. Side Old - rialliraltli. lb

•cd their m-il ilpr-lslon ^ ° % r f

L4 Sid;' Antlqti: ; was; rtiyth. saHiikr as they unfolded a f'rf^ fb

U-li victory this week a t ;Ki!'ill before a capaci ty

liiili lurncd cut to view

null ity's M)ftbal! relics, | Knlrns. <

THUS streniuheiu'd their j a,r"omSinvh some yo»irir! blood be-! imhr. 3b

Oia.Tlmtrs (11)25 0

Ouzzo,

Hrarp by innings:Old TimersAntique's

ta •/ m u l e to victory. H o w - ' ciroKu'iT'if"

!,111• i•..,' failed when tl'.:1

ml stars, who have seen ,. wi'rc called upon toiint of tho attack and)\:l Timers to their s « -

|w! example was Peteformer Barron star who;

i the days whenBarie Ruth,patrcillini! right field for1

Ynrk Ynnkfes, who, overoi vfiirs, has not lost hisev , ;is Ins jvrfonnnrtcev •':! Mirer singles «tu(-*li1,1.' irius tn the- butter'1;v H.i!,i and Mike Cor-i. :i>ed thp West Siders1

tiirce hits apiece. In-MDine run by J?ahr.- lirst thn1 i!d Timers accumulatedtHr outcome vis. neverittrwurfi \foe- Arrtiiuwfti

':'(• :;ap to a 5-4 countinnth br-fon the Old•id Hi" contest up in the

36 11 18

2 1 2 rt I) 8 0 - 1 10 0 0 4 0 U 2 - I 1

f has one of the b;-.U earned runave'raKM In the.leasuio anrl in Hieproud possessor of three two-hitmimes. Either Jim Kocais orSklppy Barndt will b< handed th?as.",iRnm?nt to twirl the secondgame, providing the Tiger braintrust desldes to keep the duo Inreserv for iclief work. The catch-iriK duties during the series are tobe handled by thr hard hittlii}!Jack Nagy, one of the most fearrrlbatt:.rs in the circuit.

Thp Reo Diner infield will lineup vith Jim Koc.sis on first base,Knd Koviic.s cnvprini'llie keystone

Ernie Venerus at short, andversatlh Skip Hermit at the thudbase post. Butch Tuicy. Bub Koli-bas and Prank Dcllpleti-o form theTigers' starting outfield.

Win Seven in RowThe Cinderella tram of the

Hague, the James Motors Giants,paved their way intn the serieswith a record of seven straightvictories in the second half whichwas good enough for the secondphase crown. The Giants became

2 the most improved aggregation inthc circuit during the last monthof the season sifter losing all buttwo contests during thc first half

(lulver Shoots 295Out of $M TriesTo Pace (lop Team

SI:; ndlng*

Mi u Murki't1'i-rUi AinhnvMuck Miitnr,sompr.'U!'1

Kiirl tdTi 1 n \vh ' ;h t | iM|lltU'".. 'KH l i n n i l Hriinks m i t h I"!s> "it la*-l.-lI ' l l l i ' i i ClnMlllf.ilc o r l i c ' l - H i i h l l i i rN n t i h !'l;U!lfltvh!

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N TOWNSHIP—Wood-':: i.;"r Township's I'Vac.k police pis-l<ll lec.m cnlcred the. flnnl stretchof th' ir currriit s;r,.-dule in the

; t'rutnil Jersey Piltol U auuij with:.n iiii[):cssiV!> 1146-1060 win overP;w!li Pliilnflfld to remit In dead-l"i k•?(! lor the t;ij) slot-In the circuitvith N 'w Market, '

With six matches remaining onVr.. S JU" licfnie the close of theseason, the leaiuio championsliipwill ly deckled In the space ofihr.'c weeks when Woodbrklno nndNiw M.uk.i mntch weapons to(''•euii1 which te.im is to hold im-,:'•, i:iul posliion of (.lie most fav-i.:?••{ .-.;>ot in the cirruit llnf up.

ii! the "I'ae.ui1 leaders have com-

Playground BatdeTaken by Pearl St.

drove Street (7)

schedule.Oil!! of the rc-asons for the

T. Jordan,- rf'liTiraiilrk. 2bII. Jordan. 31)L .Jorikin, lblluylf, |jMi'lieny. cJi'v.ki,' II

inninss in / fioweii.(1i(',

i,r1l|(

y,;

Giants' climb to the top of theleague was the outstanding pitch-Ing performance of Beanie O.s-borne, the chunky hurltv who bat-ted as well as pitched his teammates smack into the series for acrack at the coveted champion-

. ship.. 9 s l 5 o r n - l l a s lhe lowestt (earned run average in the loop as'2 well us a no-hH Kame and two one-s I hitters to his credit. There is no

doubt that when Managers CharlesFair and Bob Deter look alongtheir bench for a starting chucker,young Beanie is sure to be tappedfor the assignment. Jerry B\ack,the Giants' converted outfielder

HARDY PETERSONHury Pr.ersan, Fords' contrlbuf'on to organized baseball, was

notified this week to report to the Pittslmrs Pirates of the NationalLeague on September 3rd for the duration of Hit- major league sea-son. Peterson is currently cat?hhn for the Waco I'irales in theTexas circuit, where he is batting at a .SIS clili with 11!> runs hattedin since the start of the 1S51 campaign. I" addition, the forrfierBurron and Rutger?' diamond ; lar has hit over 20 liome runs andis considered the best catching prospect in the southwest. '

Golden Bears9 Practice ShowingGives Cacciola Optimistic Hopes

WOODBRIDGE—By taking a d - | WoodbridRe forward wall. Bothvantage of three practice sessions i Hapstak and Medwick are double

49 - ' 7 ,a

am, with a six run cluster.

WOODBRIDGE—In one oi thet-.,-'hto,t games'played in the play-f-'iujind series this summer, thePearl Street nine clipped the

is set tefrom behind the plate.

a week, Coach Tony Cacciola hashopes of having his Golden Btar

at their physical peak bythe"lime the season inaugural rollsaround next month.

The squad during the past Weekhas started to take .shape withseveral veterans arid former.JJar-rori stars drifting over to" trie'tUKhtly drills to begin preparing[or the tough campaign ahead.Several of the last season's per-formers are. still missing from, thescene, but Cacciola expects a fullturnout after the weekend holi-days. • .

duty men be inn capable of playingdefense as well as offense.

Veterans in Line'The rest of the Bears' veteran

;ine includes such stellar perform-ers as Buddy Haroski, 'Jack Peter-son, Roy Valentine, Tim Daltbn.

Loftus.

Athletics TightenThird Plaoetnp

With BaillargeonIn Main Artracti^ft-

w o c r j - O ' i ^ F : .-Tim KlCliii)'.-. unn-.ml summerattraction for the benefit ofiindrrpilvlleRod children ' o ftnvmship will be presentedat the locnl stmniim with thefamous G3r>» sunler op;Sbuth. Am'soy's popular' A(llB,il!!nrneon ih thr main ev<Thp evenint's tii'or'nm Is sohiuled to start promptly at B:30

TcnlRiit's prcRiam Is expecto surpass last year's surcCMcarfj because%l th* four s ta r -s tud^ 'tied matches, including n femd* .tussle between Mars Bennett an« ;

Carol Cooke..Lou Homer, ehail*»mim of Ms erenins's activltrts;went, all out" to bring b WotKi*,bridge the most popular RvappUsMiin the country, Each of theformsrs to enter the ring tnrliftve Rained Individual wldMpfame because of their ability Vmlunties inside the ropes. <•';'

Most of the Kiwanis Club metft*bers had visions of a quite enjetjr-nble i'V?ninR until ft telegram ai*rlvfd.from "Hat-Pin Mary," strf-ing that she would be on handatovoic? her opinions from ring sideon the. calitoer of the wrtstl ng ohthe card. In case you are not fan>»

important 7-3 decision over the j - — - ^ ™ ' o l l , b e f o r e S n e

enters the stadium tonight.Although Stanlee Is a sllgiit,

favorite to pin Bnl11!\rR°in tonlgWrmany ring wise foHdwers belieVenn up.cet U in the milking since tneCanadlnn born «rapplsr lost

pects to turn the local park

tl.f distance, for the ! |G r ( )Ve s . , . e ( , t e r s b y a c l o S e 8 . 7

I lip mound to pick j (1[)unt l n a c o n t e 9 t played a t thclifter rheckinn t h e « F i n , m . l n s t l . f i e t diamond.

Pearl Street had the game undercontrol .until the seventh inningwhen the Drove Street combine

with seven lilts.s' .st.irtinu cluicker, was

Iwiili tin1 defeat.•tag was the East Siders1

.11 with two doubles andbit1 in three iipp^uranfes nt]te His ti'iun mute. Walterat t, iwrnen d two safe

I Next Tilt Sept. 0udlng t-ame of the sea-

the two rivals will-beat Kcnmdy Field on Sep-»tli. The contest will climaxluiuly pienic slated for the

at which t in* refresh-will bt: nerved wltjh variousuul contests listed for the

An e^i! catching contestball players after the same|Diu- of the feutured attrac-

with a rolling pin der-Ihe women,

James Motors'"Infield will s ta r t ! 1 "" 3 , . 1 " " " " "*'. '",^c ""-»'the I r i e s with Lee Sebastian on ' ™ t M n e l d l s

fB m P a ™ n ' - »

first, captain Bing Hansen at s e c - 1 f e n s l v e muns^f on the Redond, Bruce Ziegenbalg at short-stop, fend Jack Jones at >he hot

rallied for six runs to knot thecore at 7-7. In the extra frtmeHove Street went scoreless, which

the Pear! fltreeters took advantageof to drive the winning tally acrossthe plate in the bottom of theeighth.

Donald Decibus, the PeartStreeters' starting pitcher, and hisopponent on the diamond podium,Terry Boyle, were both, hit hardthroughout the tilt with Decibuscoming out on top after allowingIB hits—two less than Boyle whowas charged with the loss,

Ruy'Wusiti, Pearl Street's ver-satile shortstop, was the battjlngsensation I of the afternoon, ac-counting ifor six solid bast hits inseven trips to the plate. His teammate, Frank, clinched runner uphonors with three safeties.

(Continued on Page 12)

corner. The outer gardens are settc be patrolled by Al Nagy, Elmertfragos and Jerry Chestnut.

The P.B.A. Dodgers, after a slowAart in league competition thisSeason, closed out their schedulethis week in lop form by defeatingthe Knights of Columbus Card-inals, 8-2, ami trre Reo DinerTigers, 2-1.

Ronnie Hoyda; was the hero ofthe Cards' fracas by retiring thefirst 15 men he faced before beingtugged for a single in the sixth in-

EI>WARI> CULVER

piled Identical records of 18 vielories auainst two defeats.

Perth Amboy, after being upsetseveral weeks aso, has regained ttswinning ways to the extent ofholding' third place from which tolaunch a drive to the upper statusin tho event Woodbridge and NewMarket falter under thc constantpressure. Perth "Ainboy's l'ecentperformance was a 1H0-1072 de-cision over Cbrnell-Dubiller.

Consistently HighEdward' Culver; Woodbridge's

must effective shooter, found thelocal range to his liking and shota neat 295 out of a possible SOU

•BKterback from Railway Hijjh School,and Norm Davis, who led the na-tion ln scoring while attendingAdelphia Collide in 1949, are ex-pected to report in Cacsiola within•the next week. Both tjie Railwaygrltiders are considered the fastest

.-ill? Is known from coast to oo.as the' wrestlers' most haUd

FORDS-Th; Woodbrldge Ath-1 ^ R ' n c e lr> t h e )iast- sh» h>».etlcs Just about cemented theirJ °Efn k " o w l 1 l o i n s" r l ^t hatfitehold on third plnce in the M i d i l n t 0 . t h e ^u",o c lJ5 of numerdill"ounty Leuiiup this week with a n ' g r n P | e r s * h o fli)Setl to put on a

theSayreville Rangers ln a gameplayed at the local diamond.

Bill Wanca. who has reachedhis peak after a mediocre st&rtearly In the season, turned to an-other Mtie ptiformance frofti theDiamond tdals after relieving AlPlendkow'ski, the Athletics' starter,ln the third. Wanca pitched hltlessball and held the Rangers scorelessfor the remainder of the contest.

Woodbrldge posted their 35thwin of the season the hard wayafter being forced to overcome a3-0 lead to turn the trick in thefifth stanzi with a seven run out-burst.

Big :Bllf Daubey started thegame winning rally with a single,and alertly took second whenRauceft failed to come up with theball. Whit? Mlz^rak accounted forthe first ruri with a base knock

tne left field line to score,Dzubay. A ground" ball advanced^Mizerak td second from where hescored On Billy Urbajiskl's hit oversecond.

Toth kept the,base paths hot bydriving a ' h a r d smafch to Nebus,who, tnisplayed the ball allowingthe runner to reach first. Lefty 1Castell then singled to right to,|

Urb&nskt. At this point Al

only one match sines crossing theborder. BaillarKeon's lone defc.itoame at the hands of AntonioRpcca, who Is considei ed theworld's champion because of filsunblemished record Inside thc ?»urposts.

Strongest In RingThe South Amboylan Is reputed

to jje the strongest man in thewrestling game at the present andhas a string of muscular achieve-ments to back up his advance rW-tlces. Baillargeon is also the pos-sessor of one of the ring's flncI

to post the highest score in the .league for the afternoon's shooting. Lafla poked a, two base hit down

i t t l h i t ' " " l " ->-•*».-»• « " •« -

Blazer eleven .last fall. Thc lankyfullback has shown an encouragingamount of hustle in recent drills'and is assured of a position on thevarsity If he continues to demon-strate his abilities.

Bill Dugan, Don Oaterban andCharley Eppinger have, joinedthe local semi-pro club ranks andaie expected to bolster the Bears'tUaririy weak spots, puaan, ft- 210pound tackle, is being opnverted tothe guard position tq take advan-tage of his speed afoot. Osterljan,whp tips the scales at 22Q pounds,

' may be the long sought replace-ning. Young Hoyda's shutout went I ment for the. vtteran Jake Mohrup the chimney in the last frame l o t l h " '-nito- =w whtip Rnni«BBrwhen the Cards took advantage oftwo hits to drive two runs acrossthe) plate. The Dodgers' dependablechucker was exceptionally effectivein the clutches, forcing the K. of <?.team to le'ave nine men strandedon the bases.

U Hits for DodcersThe Dqcteeis' eight run total was

(Continued on Page 12)

at the center slot, whilethe South Amboy speed merchant,Is expected to check In »t the full-back slot to fill a hole in the Bears'attack which hit a low/ ebb lastfall. . |

If Cacciala has anj|thlng> tosmile about, it's his two ends,Johnny Hapstak and" Joe Med-wick, who in recent campaignshave been the worknorsei of the

therefore, EKey'shouIci flf lnto'tHSGolden Bears' single wing offense.

The Golden Bears' line worriesmay be solved for the time beingwith thc acquisition "of Burt Arn-old, a giant tackle who starred forRutgers University lust fall. Arnoldcan play bnth phases of the game,and in the past has been excep-tionally effective as a down fieldbldcker.

Chick Komuves and HarveyCrCekniur have been assisting theGolden Bear mentor with thesquad and have beeh named'to thepositions of assistant coaches forthe 'SI season.

First Barro% GridironDrill Slated Saturday

gCulver has been consistently hit-ting the targets for tallies In the290's all season.

Elmev Krysko, Woodbridge's act-ing captain, fired an impressive291 to reap second place honors,while Charlie Oliphant, who re-placed Fred -Linn .in the line, up,

with, a 281 score. Closlndq

physiques, developed through coistant weight lifting.

It al1 bolls down to an ln teren* ;ing match with Stance's years &'ring experience pitted againstBalllargeon's strength and versa-tility. • ;•

Although the spotlight wljl.tefocused on the main event, an kceptlonally Jarge amount of 1terest h a s beeh shown this p« tweek in the semi-final bout of tevening which w1;1 find Mars Be

drew Ludwig also fired with theteam.

This afternoon at 2:30 Wood-bridge Is scheduled to face theRaritan Towship police on thethe nearby range.

Woodtirldge South iMalnfleldCulverKrysltoOliphant'Zuccuro ...

295 1 Ungaretta201 1 gplneiH ..2811 Donatellt279'i Whalen .

11461 •

and CaateH racing 'anJohnny Yager finished Nebus'

chucking activities for the eveningwith a solid hi t to centerfleld toscore, Lada with the sixth run ofthe Inning. Al KroUck came on Inrelief to put-,out the fire but en-countered difficulty with his con

285

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MAY MEAN TRAGEDY FOR O T H E WIfl * horrible feeling—atepplnc on thttkttd Bndlni y»u can't stop! Don't lei It h»pp«a.

LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR BRAKE WORK20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO QUESS^Ottk, EXrEttlMENTINO, DELAT8», C9MPLETELT EQUIPPED $HOF

BftAKI DRtJH B t m c m O • OTUNDEB HONWOAND KEBUILDINU

PIN nrrmo • COMPLETE SIOCE or PAHTS

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCINGF R O N T - E N D R E B U I L D I N G ,

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor Tune-up - General H*inUriM • t^-Bour Toirifil MlTtM1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671SunuelJ . OauAwar jHCVb M.

WOODBRIDGE—Georeo Gerek,he Barroh's grid coach, an-ounced today that uniforms willi distributed to all last season'siterans tomorrow morning at the

jcal stadium. All newcomers andast yeai''s freshmen are also toiport to avoid a congestion in the

ocker room.squad's Initial jpre-^eason

drills will start at 9 o'clock Satur-lay morning according to Gerek,md after a brief Sunday respite,

111 continue Monday morning to•pund the players into top physl-al condition as quickly as possible.

Labor Day workout was decidedafter.the Barron coach sur-

y his calendar to disclose'theshort space of time he has to pre-pare his group of cleat mparers for

Rutgers to be HostTo Gridiron Greats

NEW BRUNSWICK — All timefootball greats of the nation willmake the Rutgers University Sta-dium their headquarters November3rd, when they participate In anAll American reunion, highlight ofthe second annual Hall of Famefootball game. •] ,,•' The Rut^ers-Fordham<clash hasbeen desigpated. as the FeotballHall of Fame game, it was an-nounced this week by George E.Little, Rutgers' direcjtoV of athlet-icjs, and Arthur'L. Evans, axecuttvesecretary of the Hall of Pi^me. Thegame and gathering of AH Ameri-cans will commemorate tne found*ing of the national shrine here.

Rutgers defeated Brown 15-12 inthe first annual Hall of Famename, which was played here lastNovember.

row to'fofceln'tnelasttally of thecontest. i

Nebus had a perfect-game goinguntil the fifth frame when theAthletics put on their demonstra-tion of effective hitting pbwer. TheRangers' starter was charged withthe defeat, while Wanoa wasawarded the well deserved victory,

Sayreville accounted for theirthree runs in the third Inning on awalk to Ed Nebus and timely hitsby Bochehski, Woods and Mod-zfilewskk...

Styreville Hungers (3)AB

Gorman, 3bHocheiisU, lb .. •Woods, 2bSzHtltOWlitll, rf, 63Modaeleskl. IfKrollcR, ss. p . .

'"f"

8nhml#t.RzuceK, cf ..Netus, p, rr

1. CajpJ .Coofce matchlig-holds. Miss Bennett has captur|dthe fancy of the crowds through-out the country because of hirspirited rough style, she feature?airplane -spins, flying mares a|pback breakers, combining strengthand speed—a style which earheaher the faftcy snicker,. "The QlrL- .

Iri the ring; Miss Cooke, is" by no ',means a soft touch and will be outto dispute her reuptation of beingthe toughest female on the canvas.'

Always a- popular bout on everywrestling program is the Austral-Ian Tag T'eam match which willfind Tony Cosenma .and KenlttAckel's battling the famous fougjihouse paii'—Jack Dillon and JimAusteri this evening. Both Dillonand Austeri have been partner,ring tussles for a number of ibut haven't exactly gained t, -^.of followers because of their tac-tics inside the ropes are not of asportsmanlike nature. The" so-called "Bad Boys" of the wrestljjigcircuit have been disqualified rt-pea'tedfy for their disputes withreferees and for refusing to adheretoi the. rules of the tag teummatches.

Woodbridge Athletics (7)

Urbanakl, BaToth, cOaitell, cf ••£ada, rfYager, 3bDsVib&y, lbMUerak, 2b .Zambo, IT ,rienclkowski, pWanca, JJ !

j The Avenue MtnThi average man is the fellow,

who iptnds a lifetime trying to!prove he Is not.—Dallas (Texas)Morning Star.

traffic's Light

R1111111000,

The preliminary bout of ^he e je» /ng should furnish an abundance •

y ^ e e jenlng should furnish an abundanceof x c i t m n t ith D i d ftkof excitement with David j f t ,the Jewish champion of Wife woridfslated to face Ricardo Qaitone ofItaly. Mesniek is a headllner Iqhis own right but agreed to ofifclithe card with the promise of acrack a t Gattone, who he has toefcn

(Continued on Pa«e 12)

•ofdo you want—with or without ahorn?" f

Duda: "Might as well have onewithout. Doesn't seem to be muchtraffic but here."

ATTENTIONBOWLING TEAMS

and

BOWLING Open Aug. 6thThe whole family bowls at

Bill's Railway RecreationPractice now.

Call Rahway 7-9193 16M COACH

SPONSORSWe Are Now Taking Orders For Bowling Shirts

early and be preparedfor t(he opening match!

24-HOUR DELIVERY ONfeBONlTE BOWING BALLS

I A H C SPORTINGJMVIO QQODS

18TATR Wmtt Henry JtftomM, PTDJI. l*.^.•«.»%]

PAGE tfWELVETHURSDAY, AUOUSt Ml H).ril

INDEPF,ND|,:

Colonia News

— Mr. iiinl Mr*,ltllpscx Avenue,

and Mr.-.Bnn ( I f d

W- Mr. «MII Mr

Amlmr.st Avmirher sister, Mrs.South Amlii>y.

Ji-nrito Uesctcr,iilcrUlnf'l Mr.

l!(vcl.i-r .h., nncli. IV'i'tli Amhoy,

:-. Kitil Newkirk,

Mr. d Mrs. John MIS|MIII of

Trenton, Mon—Mr. and

Kimhail and IIIUDover Mead, hav

day.Mr . M i i n H r " 1 " 1 r \

i d r M n r c i . - i . \ ' '*k

r c t u r n i ' - l i " t l v i i

home after s|nndiiii;arc enti-rtainincl.aura Newman.

vncntinn in Font.'inn, N.mountains^

• Mr., ami Mis. (ie»rn<— Me. nnd Mrs. Joseph Manila j and children, Ccui-pe iiiwl

entertained Mr. ami Mrs. Fred J and Maureen Scott, rnjoy.-iSmith, Westrield, Sunday. '. Wi.t and crabbing trip at'-•"•Mr, and Mrs. Ccorge Rc-ictcr,

Middlesex Avpnue, entertained onThursilay evening, Mr. ami Mr-.Paul I'aneoc ami 'Mr. ami Mr?.

aynr\ Perth Amhoy.' — Mr. nml Mrs. Chauncey Mc-

gpirit. N"« Hover Road, visited

< ' . , i l l t l H '

Scott.1 urn t;11 t i l . -

PORT READING NOTESMrs. .lohn McD«lnell

Phone WO B-11«W

iiia^ ljorn Sunday to

i>. Vincent Cuiffo, 2

MDIHISIJ.- Miss Lnuipe Olivcrii, Wnoil

Avenue, enjoyed a trip to l'w;Hi-noil with friends, Sunday.

Miss Bette Brown, WoodAvmue, .spent the vMek-eiid. atAtlantic City, with rolniivt-.-.

Miss Margaret Scott, InmanAvenue, spoilt the Week-end withMk- Carol De Mayo, Ltndhuist.

—Mr- and Mrs. Charlc- Skildii-'ski, Amhurst Avehue, enteitaimni Mr. and Mrs. (icorm> Skihiitskj of

Newark, Sunday..-- Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Magtui,

1 (iaywnod Avenue, visited Mr. andI Mrs. Joseph Cocuzza, Newark,Tuesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Reseti-r,Middlesex Avenue, entertained Mr.

l,and M ^ d t l h ? Z, New Brunswick, Tuesday eve

Scries lo I)c, (Continued from Sportth ir highest of thp second halfnnd vwis brought about by 11 base

•hits Wayne Howell, Emll Bores,Ronnie Kn.hek and Hoyda led thpA\;[vk with two safeties aplr.:c.

.l.irk Gasioraski, the Cardinals'...tinitir! i-huckcr. was charged" withtlir defeat after \tarklnK the full

i six frames.The Dodgers' second triumph In

tin:.- days was a thriller over theTifccri. which was not decided un-

, til the final out In the sixth stsmM.Ronnie- Hoyda and Sklppy

. Bernrtt. a surprise starter for theTigers, matched curves for the fullrouU with Hoyda cqtnlnn out on

" top in the Ihlrrt 'tnnlng when theDodger* sent a run across the plateto-break a 1:1 tie "and clinch theverdict.

As far as FlntlfttiCB were con-cerns,!, both pitchers were abouteven. Hoyria save up three hitsstruck out nine, and Issued onefree pass. Beindt matched theihri^ safeties, fanned 10, and al-lowed Uvo walks. Berndt wasHipped with the setback

The Dodgers accounted lor onedouble-play and played errorlessball afield, while the Tigers wereguilty of committing three mlscues

Dodgers («)

r. and Mrs.Carolyn Avenue, are

; Zmiibn, rf; Billon, rf

A mho v Ci'iii-nil I K ' p i t a l . H e . . , ; -• . . . . . i , , , ; , , , ..urvivid I,, a daughter, Mrs. AI- i v»c»t»on v siting roliitiv.*hert Uni. Avenel; three sons,! Brooklyn andLongIsland.I'atay, n.iiniiiick, and Nicholas, allot 1'ort Heading; and a step-broth-er, .lames, (Jiblwtown. Funeral.service- were held Wednesday

iK at X:30 from Gceiner

quieni ma's< was at !l:00 o'clock inSt. Anthony's Church, Port Read-ing. Itiiriid was in St. James' Cem-etery, Woodl>rid|u\

Riuso In TrainingI'rivtiti' Michael Russo, son of

Dominic.k liu.-;-n, 105 HugamsinHeitbts L- iieiirinjr thi' completionof a' I I week training period atFort Leonard Wood, Mo., with aunit of the «th Armored Division.

Bus Trip SutceiifulTin- bus trip sponsored by the

Ladie.-' Auxiliary of Port HeadingFire Co. >o. 1 to Conuy Island wasa success. All available seats onthe two buses were filled and manylute would-he passengers had tobe turned down.

Notei— Rev. .Stanislaus Milos, in com

puny with Rev, Burke of theOuiretian Order of WashingtonD. C, visited the National Shrineof the Immaculate Conception atWashington, 1), C, Monday.

—liev. Frederick Milos, Westfield, Mass., and Joseph MilosWare, Mass., are upending a fewdays visiting their brother, HeyStanislaus Milos, pastor of StAnthony's Church.

—Mr. and Mrs. Guy WilcoxTorYingtnn, Cimn., .spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. DanicJ. McDonnell, 1 Fifth Street.

- —Bob .McDonnell took hisnephews, Jerry and Brian McDon-

• nbli, on a fishing trip Tuesday.Library Association Meeti

At :i special meeting of the*PortHp&iling Library Association heldMonday evening in thu JilwujX

'•"Imitative -plans were made far-thededication to be held the latternflrt of September. Book dona-tipns arc welcome.

Two Wcddingi SlatedThe weddings of iliss Anna

C!|«!U7./.a, 1!) School Street, and"flisa Isobel l)e Fuderico >ol 48

:ortaining their nephew. RobertLanza of Jersey City for a few-weeks, !

The Civilian Defense Council j.... present a movie on atomic,

warfare tonight at fc o'clock at theCtvic Club. Thomas Leworthy,;onc warden, is in charge. All resi-,

dents are urged to attend. Thefilm will last about HO minutes. :

—The Coffee Club will me< t |tonight -at the home of Mrs. Fred iSutter, Amhurst Avenue. j

—Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter,Middlesex Avenue, .spent the week-end at Point Pleasant with Mr.ind Mrs, A. L. Jardoth. i

—-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund |

Hoyda. pHnrz. 3hLomhurdl, lblitres. IfJordan, cfAndresrh, rfH. Kochck, 2b

J Koelick. rf <Rnvlnskl. rfSchneider, ss .t,rsko. cf, pFord. IfOnslornakl. pOluschlrk, 5bElck, 3bDeter, lbRvntiH, f •

Score by Innlnys:Dodners

AB R H3 0 01 0 04 24 1J 24 13 12 02 0 01 0 03 i :

30 8 1

2 01 03 0

j * 3 0<fi 0

2 02 a2 12 02 1

21 2

0 1 3 2 1 1 - 80 0 0 0 0 2—2

atin- Rderted

Kvrry cnllcuv man considers hiswardrnhr incomplete without atleast nnc classic slipover. Thisstyle features a rounded neck,easy fit and nnl-Uio-snwt stt-insleeves. A medium weight, longwearing yarn is used to knit thisclassic. A direction leaflet for thesweater, COM-KOK ENTRANT,may be obtained by sending astamped, self-addressed envelopeto the Needlework Dppt, of thispaper, requesting Leaflet No.MS-106.

Little League Headj v.' inMHIMDOE — AI. n recent!i ,,,,...<jis1 • of t l ir L i t t l e I j e a s u e offl-!

(.•il .iiifi rt i i inBcors. . l a m e s A.

IvMiiiv: was u n a n i m o u s l y e lec ted •

•;; ,• HIInt of the popular circuit for'II-,. i!ifi2 season as a reward for

hi., coniribution to the joungstersiHI i lin township this summer.

> Keating, long active In sports• circii s, was one of the reasons thp '[ I .it He Leauue functioned with suc-! [•: ,s (luriim its inaugural campaign,• His untlrlntt efforts and devotionl.o bis position were responsible forIns lioliiK elected to a second term,

i .Joseph Grnrty, one of the P.B.A.Docluers' mnnaRcrs, was elected to

' HIP IIPW position of Vice'Presidentof the rirntil to assist KeatlnR inearrylnn out his numerous duties,(.lady has an athletic backgroundnnd an ability to work with young-

: stcrs which will prove beneficial to ,iiMc playn-s nnd managprs in the iii'a'.iue. At the same meeting. John

11). Royle was re-elected secretary- jj treasurer of the organization. I

Dnniel Panoonl was appointed jchairman of the Little Lcasue ban- jquet committee with Gene Leahy jacting as his co-chairman. Serv-ing on the committee which hasbeen assigned to arrange the pro-Rram for the youngsters nextmonth are: Tom MurtaRh, CharlesParr, Fred EppensWlner. TomDunigan, Jnck Tobias, and JoeZega.

Avenel Items

SOUTHERN CONSTRICTIONConstruction In the Southern

States for the first seven monthsof 1951 totaled $4,102,835,000. orabout 73 per cent more than for

Registration PlacesListed for helin Area

Dodgers (2)

Playground Battle(Continued from Sport Page) ;Mickey Teipaniok sparked Grove

Street's IB hit attack with five safeblows, while Boyle chipped in with'three.

Pearl Street (8)AB R H

E, Timlnskl. rf 6. ° 'Mudry, 2b 6 1 2PorsluU, 3b , - 7 4 6Frank, ss 7 2 4Mtirphv. lb i n \TlmlnsW, cf 6 I IRacz, c "i u 'Decibus. p 5 0 1Tartagllone, If 5 0 1

65 8 20.Score by Innings:

Grove Street 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0—7Pearl Street 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 - 8

iVlnmbo, 3b .Kochek. 2b .

! Hacz. sa' Hoydn. ))

iZJ. ibwuam, rf

. cf

A n t i r e 5 r h i r t

AB R H3 0 03 0 13 1 13 1 03 0 13 0 03 0 03 0 "O2 0 00 0 0

contracts included J24l.059.000 forindustrial construction, $220,048.-000 for engineer-type heavy con-struction, •$165,012,000 for privatebuilding and $52,300,000 for high-way and bridge work.

POLIO HITS FAMILYLOS ANGELES — Six of the

jlght children in the family ofDonald P. de Mara, a brick worker,are in a Los Angeles hospital suf-fering from polio. According to theNational Foundation for InfantileParalysis, It was the hardest blovat a single family since 1946, whennine persons in a Minnesota fam-ily were stricken.

K e r p i i u t <»•>«• < h i l l y b r e e z e s ,

whether nt the Ivcacli or wornover your fall dresses and suitslater, Is the specialty of this soft,stylish stole. You can knit it Inan all-purpose rayon yarn. ustnRthis dellcat?, lacy stitch, andcarry it everywhere! Even a be-ginner will find this pretty ac-cessory easy to knit—at th*beach or on the bus. Soft rayonyarn won't tickle your lunburn,either! For free Instructions,send a stamped, self-addressedenvelope to the Woman's Pa«eEditor of this paper.

Overcharged

Tigers (1)

J. Mncy, ssBurcellonit. 2bKovacs, cfBerndt, \iEallo. 3b. p .Tracy, c,Ondrlck. IfVenmis, If

: Kocsts. lb .I Delliijiletro, rf

26

AB... 3

33333

.... 1

.... 122

R100000nooo

at St. Anthony's Church.

Score by Innings:DotlKersTimers

will be taken at the Iselin FreePublic Library. Onk Tree Road.Monday. Tuesday. Thursday andFriday afternoons from 3 to 6P. M., or at the home of Mrs. RoseWaylett, 53 Berkley BoulevardencheveninK from 6 to 9 P. M.

*rki-producini? countries balkingat United Srates controls.

Drop The Curtain•Your tour was not a great suc-

cess thpn," said a friend to anunsuccessful sUue manafier.

•It was not." admitted the<jtH"p miiniiRi-r. "When we playedtnmecly tii? box office receiptswere ft favre nnd when we playeda farce^hcy were a tragedy."

Argentina, in three decrees,]seeks to curb use of meat.

deed. "Do you know that hecharged me three dollars forpaintinR my throat with iodine?"she complained.

"I don't call that very much,"replied Mrs. Brown.

"Not much!" said Mrs. Jones.•Why, I had my kitchen white-washed all over the five,"

DROWNS IN BATHTUBJACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Little

Laverne Tanksley, 10-months old,drowned m the bathtub at herparents' home when a washclothstopped up the drain of the tubin which she was playing. Thechild was found .floating face-upin the half-filled tub.

-Rnv. W. W. Warman and fam-ily have returned to the Manseafter vacationing. During Rev.Wnrmnn's absence the pulpit ofthe First Presbyterian church ofAvenel was filled by Frank Vigh,student at Maryville College andJaek Rttnrshank student at ParkCollege Rev. Warman will con-duct the service nt 10 o'clock nextKundny morning The fall schedulewill begin on September !). Churchservice will then be held at 11o'eloek and Sunday church Schoolwill be at 9:45. The WestminsterFellowship officers with their coun-selors, Mrs. W. W. Warman andMrs, Charles Miller met last Sun-dfty afternoon and made plans forthe fall season. The Board "of di-rectors of the Ladies Aid Societywill meet tomorrow nipht at th*church at 8 o'clock and discusstheir program and budtfet for the

fall- *.' " '—Prof, and Mrs. C. P. Chandler

and daughter Rath, WayncXboroW. VH., were guests *of Mr. andMrs. Frank Cene<?y, DartmouthAvenue.

—Dr. and Mr«. William MeKinney, Westflcld, were visitors athe First Presbyterian ChurchSunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markous, Harvard Avenue, have returned home after a motor tripthrough the New England states.

—Mr. and Mia. James Mooneyland son were weekend guesta ofjMr. and Mrs. Julius Lciner, Ave-!nel Street.

—Mrs. Frederick Berkley, GeorgeStreet attended a reunion of herclass-mates of Kensington Hospi.Ul, Philadelphia, at the home ofMrs'' JoW 'TnaWte/ lii ''ScWe'nfi-ville, Pa., Sunday.

—Pfc. Dolores Knatcher has re-turned to her station at Presidio,Gil., after spending a 27 day fur-lough with her parents, Mr. andMrs.- Charles Becker, MerelineAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smithand daughter, Barbara, Jersey Cityand Mrs. Charles Schilling, Lin-den were dinner guests of Mr, andMrs. John Ettershank, Sunday.

—Mrs. Charles Hyde, Mrs. LouiseHyde, Miss Linda Nelson, MissInez Peavey, William E. Peavey,Watcrtown, N. Y,, snd Miss MayPhillips, student nurse at Presby-terian Hospital, New York City,were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Hyde, Dartmouth Avenue.

- M r s . I - , , , , , , .w a s ii w(.|.fc,.n,|M r s . J a m e s • i,a)>•,',

W Jenii:, |nt | l n . ,

after I,,.,,,- "Mr iiii,| j | ,

family, llinh,,,,returned hmm , t-Seaside I'm!

-William i;,,,,utiwd ti> lu.,,.,,,newAventi... .„. .,from l! - jf \\\\ |and Friday m ',,until Sept. ;T,Demarent Ave'i',,,.Florio, |)[irtin,4i.also register n^homes evi'iy (.v,,Saturday lindlDragos, |),.|h;i!,Mrs, Joseph IAvenue, will „voters at then ,ning ami all I,

Hcmii

T h e indlmiiii . i •:

i n t o t h e k w y e i •.•,,

L o o k liei i-.- '

"youve chan:e,i ;:

sultations onmonth and I •>. ,

"The flfti,"That was !•;:,member cone,1.wet day, wa-tr

"Yes," It v.,client, shortly.

"Well, iiftei .back to ask n,.your umbrella

4

,;i

Retail food ;..s ame between •'..'.accordlni; to :;., :

Statist ics. Hi:-;-.,en. pork, dany ,were almost •lower prices f,i. :frulU and ve••<and bakery •,>:

TWIN-BOY Jl)l(FREMONT, \ .

after Johnnv I .::and fell win:.- :his collarbonebrother. Tonni:breaking his r>:

Business forin 4th quarter :

The Forgetful HostOne day a visitor arrived in the

home of Leonard Liebling, editorof "Musical Courier." just as the,family was about to sit down todinner. Mr. Leibling, annoyed atsuch thoughtless timing, had themaid ask the BUest to wait.

.After an unhurried meal, Mr.Leltittng < ^rteted ' 'his- • ftlenfl."Sorry to keep you waiting," hesaid, "but we always eat at 7."

"That's what I thought," thefriend replied, "when you invttedme to dinner tonight." ,

Narcotics fugitive in New York

1 0 1 0 0 0—21 0 0 0 0 0 - 1

They Need P u r i t a n Dairy Products Ion

seafchf.

Wrestling Show(Continued from Sport Page>

attempting to draw inside theropes for quite some time.

Bixel AnnouncerClaire Bixel, Woodbridge's own

Ted Husing, has been assigned tosmnouttce the -matches- and' m k e -the introductions. Fred Adams, asco-chairman of the benefit pro-gram, turned in n commendablejob assisting Lou Horner who onceagain has lined up a top notchevening of entertainment.

In the event of rain, the entire

September 8.'

•<s»w^««5ftft«?«»Aa«w««wi«i^^

CHRISTENSEN'S im"The Friendly Store"

FREE-BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SHOESHow would you like to get your back-to-school Shoes for FREE?It's easy. AW you have to do is come into our Shoe department—buy your shoes and select a key to unlock our "MYSTERY TREAS-URE CHEST." If your key fits, we're going to give you the shoesas a present. In case your key doesn't work, you'll recehjp a finesouvenir anyway.

Treasure Chest Winners of a FREE Pair of ShoesAWARDED LAST WEEK

i Christine Johnson Stephen GuzsalyNorman AllenBobby Guzsaly

Ellen GrausamWm, Peterson]

Carol SQagy 'Curol KofelFrank Dftncsecs

CHILDREN

Buster BrownLittle Yankees

SundialRofom Hoofl

BOYS

SundialBuster BrownOfficial ScoutRobin Hood

•••~"*He~-B6y™""~

TEB1N AGERSBuster Browri

SundialWhirlersBuskins

YOUN J MEN

PedWin'sJarman'sBundial

Officiftl

$4.95 to $7!95 $5.95 up-OiF|-'Seout

$3495 up $6.49 up

We aije giving special attention to,'K. HI** * :M * J t , *M mJkl the fit in^ of Infant j n g j

Shoesi Ask for 'Mi'.

of Buster Brown Shoes.

STOKE HOURS

7 ,TUI t

OPEN ALL DAVNext Wednesday

Cloud Ubor Day

Christmsen'Ih'imrtmpnl Sloiv

VT M ti!S smwf

Back to school go our youngsters, and all smart mothers

know that the way to send them hack healthy and alert,

' ready to do lip. top work, is to give them a U « ^ ^ » ^ ? ^ ^

of energy building Puritan Dairy Milk every day. Puritan

Dairy Milk is rich, sweet tasting and (ills their need on all

counts. ' i

Puritan Dairy MilkIs available in all schools 1

Have Your Children Ask for It.

To place your order lor

Home Delivery I1 Call '

PA 4-1200I 0115

PURITAN"The Home of Crfwm Top.«'"'

Fayette & Wilson S l ' ( ( l s

Perth Amboy, N. J

1 '4.'i