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XL1V-NO. 32 ntorml ta Second OlAm,Matterh« Post Omi'B, Wooilbrl(i((8. N. J.

Kntorm»t th« Po

W00DBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19&2 • tPuhllahwl IlYtrjr Thuriok}

II Orton strut, Woodbndn, N, j . PRICE EIGHT CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightK. GREGOItY

rl | in< urn few material re-in my hectic life, but

b'M of the spirit come with' pi-cu-fi frequency. For

,i,.(<( I shall replenish to-on two hurried occa*some far recess in my

left vacant without[ruing because, I suppose,

is so ingenuous as to be-. that promises are ever

• • • *

,,-st, I shall attend theluation of our School ofin£ at the Perth Amboy

nal Hospital, and from, ^o to a small dinner inniltmorc Hotel in New

1., there tp w h i s p e r•il;-you for a quarter-cen-

rv of friendship to.,£mmetiivw secretary of the New,v Board of Public UtilCommissioners. Out of

t!i I will gain some modestl'i'n-j, of appreciation for

tumbling approach totiniL1; the requisites of aii'spccting life.

» * • •

,n years, our School ofi .mg was on the brink ofin; jettisoned. It was frus-i.il and disappointed up-,iii sides. Instructors werep o s s i b l e to find; stu-i, 4f they could be inter-,i in nursing as a career,ill-preferred to attend

lur schools; the expensesmounting to the point

!• many felt we could no. i sustain the school. I

\\\ differently, and argued,i reprieve.iv lorrg- suffering col-ucs, who with me had

miiing doorbells for fi-l help for

en r

its phasw, were wilput up with my obsession

pr keeping the school—atbast for a prescribed tria(enod. We were able to raisecholurships to pay tuition

for worthy students weinduce to enroll. The

2 Colonia Residents Complete Nursing Studies;To Receive Diplomas at Commencement Tonight

4dvt>Hlainn ExecutiveTo Talk at Exercises

In Vocational School

PETITH AMBOY -Mrs. Grar-geen PSchalskl of Amhnrst Ave-nue, arid Miss Elln Vngnozzl of216 Inman Avenue, both of Co-lonla, will be graduated tonightfrom the Perth Ambny GeneralHospital School of Nurslnit atexerdses to be held at the Mid-dlesex County Girls' VocationalSchool In Woodbiidi?e at 8:30P.M.

Charles E. Gregory, presidentof Che Hospital's Board of Gov-ernors will preside at the cere-mony and Dr. Max Geller. pres-ident of Weiss and Geller, NewYork advertising agency, willdeliver the address to the grad-uates.

Greetings from the Medical1

Staff to the new graduates whoare setlng out In their profes-sional careers will be extendedby Dr. William London, presi-dent. Rabbi Max D. Davidson ofTemple Beth Mordecal, PerthAmboy will ask the invocationand pronounce the benediction.

Diplomas will be presented tothe graduates by A. W. Eckert,hospital director, an* Miss RuthA. Mercer, director of nursingwill present the, school pins tothe girls,

Miss Barbara Gaudet, Classof 1954, wyi sing "Never WalkAlcne" and Miss Ida Shaw,Class -of 1953 will sing "A HeartThat 's^ree." Music for the cer-emony will be provided by Mrs.John A. Landt of Fords.

Outline ActivitiesAt Lions' Session

WOODBRIDGE - Dr. John PLc*e, high school principal, whoonly iaat week proved his salesmanshlp when the Iqcal KlwanisClub voted unanimously to ap-prove the referendum for newschools, after hearing his talk,scored again this week when the

MRS. GEORGEEN PICHALSKI MISS ELLA VAGNOZZI

Group SetTo DiscussNew Bank

Kusro Sayn 25 InvilwlTo Talk f e a s i b i l i t y

At Session on Oct. 2

B. of E. Act^PromptlyTo Get Schools Built;Bond Sale Is Mapped

W5*mrttf*B.:fctoralCIut> aiso wenton Wcorfl as a unit to endorse theaffirmative view on the schoolIssue.

The speaker told of the schoolproblems, and described the spe-cific responsibilities with whichthe community is faced to providethe school chlldTen adequate

I health facilities and class rooms'lawfulness of Director w h l c h they jU5tly deserve

hony W. Eckert and Missi

111!... h A. .Mercer, superin-emlrnt of the school, ineating a faculty was tested

the utmost—and, as al-ia vs. they were equal to the•evasion. Our small, inade-luate nurses' home was re-jrbished and brightened.

had a going concern—ii if a small one. •

• * * •

I'll is did not end our trib-ulations and I suppose they

H continue, but in theruntime we are receiving

lini graduating classes. Wepow integrate our teachingDaises with those in Rut-

University and the scho-slic level of our students is•ing lifted. Under presenti augments, which started

Jliis year, our graduates willhalf the 'credits re-

quired for a Bachelor of Sci-luce degree—and they canbun the Remainder by con-

at Rutgers. I am

Iselin GI GraduateOf Medical Course

i'.v, very proud of this, notiiy because it continues the

hospital as a teaching insti-but also because itwe are taxing all our

"tiources to meet the stag-need fpr additional

.nobl^gbal if leverof one, '

* * * * • ,

Tonight, the graduationaddress is to be delivered by

Max Geller, one of theHeading advertising figures

New York, who has theUnazing distinction of re-fl|tnint,' to college when hs"'us past 50 to, obtain his

Speaking also at the meetinKwas Victor C. Nlcklas supervisingprincipal of schools. He outlinedthe broad aspects of the schoolproblems which he said ,*oi}ld. bedetermined by the referendum.

Charles K. Paul, chairman, re-ported that arrangements havebeen completed for the boxingshow which is to, be held in theWoodbridge High School audito-rium on Nov. 16. The namos of thep*articipanU and other details willbe submitted to members in thenear future.

The Rev. William A, Schmaus,secretary, told the members thatthe annual pilgrimage to James-burg will take place October 15.In addition, he said, it will beDistrict Governor's Day. Thoseintending ta make the trip are tocommunicate ylth Herman Stern,the president before October 10.

The next board of directorsmeeting and committee chairmanmeeting has been set for October6 in the Log Cabin.

. Guests at the meeting wereThomas Murtagh, a representa-,lye of the Little League herej-andSteve Coharsky, a building .con-tractor. Mr. Stern presided at themeeting. The speakers were intro-duced by Edwin Casey, a pastpresident.

in". His own stilwart ehar->»T in obeying-tfee impulselearn and to teach will, I

»>w, inspire our own think-R in respect to our SchoolNursing, ;

* • * •

Now just a' word aboutDrew.

* " .t *first m.et him >when I

unit to Trenton to work foriveAP. The"y wpuldn't

S'f u place w n*ng mythe state House, because

(Continued ad m e 6)

youngsters—is this S a t u r d a y ,w h i c h h a s b e e n proclaimedthroughout the nation as "Na-tional Kids Day."

Locally, the Woodbrictee Kiwun-

velt Park, where evetythlng'Vihreadiness to handle an estimated5,000 youngsters from the county.

Last year the evety proved anoverwhelming success), and indi-cations are that this year's outingwill surpass it,

The lake Has been well stockedwith trout purchased by the local

h d t dclub. Merchant^ donatedclub. ^huge quantities of refreshments

h l d K t th youngstersu

whlh should Kept) the yhappy throughout thattoy.

There are hundred* of prises tobe awarded to, ttip bay* and girlsentered In the fishing contest,fishing will get urider way at i:SoAM. wiwn the Dls«t*r Control

Services at Synagogue Sunday,Monday to Close High Holy Days

WOODBRIDGE — Services Sunday night at 6 o'clockand Monday morning starting at 8:30 and continuingthroughout the day, will mark the closing of the JewishHigh Holy Days at Adath Israel Synagogue, Rabbi SamuelNewberger apnounced.

At the Yom Kippur service Sunday night, the rabbi wllpreach a sermon on "Forgiveness,

Jewish Concept," and Mondaymorning his topic will be "InTheir Footsteps."

There also will be services Fri-day night at 7:30 and Saturdaymorning at B A.M.

The newly organized choirwhich made .its first appearanceat Rosh ha-Shanah services lastweekend, will again take part Inthe religious activities here Sun-day and Monday, At the Sundayevening service the choir will sing"Kol Nidre" and several otherselections.

This' group was first organizedin May and after months of dill-geht training made Its initial ap-pearance at the Synagogue ( lastweek.

In the choir are Marcla N*"i»'-'.)eri?er, Lorraine Kaufman, ElsiePlavin, Rabbi Nowberger, MortonNewberger, Charles Kaufman, Is-

l M flFRANK H. WHET, M.D.

Dr. Lahty, founder of tHe-famou* Lahey Clinic in Bos-ton, wBl deliver the second An-nual Dr. Frank C. Henry, Jr.Memorial Lecture next Wednes-day at Oak Hills Manor, Me-tuohen. The lecture Is sponsoredby The Academy of Medicine ofthe Rarita.ii Bay Area, and Dr.Cyril I. Hunter is chaisman ofthe arrangements committee.

Dr. Henry was chief of sur-gery at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital until his death Ina motor accident March 6, 1951.It is the plan.of the Academyto sponsor a lecture annually byeminent surgeons. The lecturelast ye^r was delivered by Dr.Max Thorek of Chicago, found-er of' The International Collegeof Surgeons.

Site RCA ReportedWanting is Readied

WOOQBRIDGE—Work prepar-atory to the release of seven"paper" streets in a ten-acre tracin Avenel,- reportedly deaire<jl wi plant site by Radio Corporationof America, is now beinc cumpleted. i

The streets, which merely appear on the map and have nevebeen cut through, must foe extin-guished. frwn,,:i>ublic rights by or-dinance and.it is expected tsuch an ordinance will toe .presented at the n£xt meeting of tinTown Co'ramiitee.

While 'both the FennsylvaniiRailroad, owner of the tract, anRCA have been questioned aboutheir plans for the site, no defi-nite replies' could 'be elicited. Tinformer merely said that "several'firms were Interested, bu,t worin town is that RCA is ready tilu^weed with a plant "posslbl;within the next i month" pjovidecckar tiUqs exijjU and, the 'irtnty#eeU iki-nlfmi. '•/? ' '

Whin KOA first was reparteeas desiring the land, which $ n«aith* six-road intersection atRthw,ay 'line, it was said the planlcqntempjate,d Wolild requli'je ,ove:1,000 employes but later estimatesihaye.reduced tills figure,. Le,on EMcElroy,- former To^ndnip attor-ney who represents, the f railroadaUted, yesterday he has no infor-mation tjeyond the request th*th» Town, CiimrolUsB free th<««ap-»treets so the U*ct will no

(Special to Independent Leader)

DEQERNDORP, OERMANY —PFC FVank J. Holder, son of Mr.and Mrs. Prank Holder, 136 DowAvenue, Iselin, N. J., graduatedrecently from the European Com-mand Medical Training Center atDegerndorf, Germany.

The center provides Instructionin the latest techniques of Armyfield medicine. In addition to amedical non-commlasioued officercourse, It provides • training forhospital corps'men and Armynurses.

Holder isserving as a medical technicianwith the 516th Medical ClearingCompany.

Before entering the Army inFebruary 1951, ha was a carpenterin Iselin. \,

Private First Class

Explorer faoUtiTo BeEntertained at Rutgers

i l i / m " ' '••AVENEL — Explorer Scouts of

Boy Scout Troop No. 41 will Jglnother Explorer • SCouts as theguests oi the Atr lorce at RutgersUniversity Friday and SaturdayOctober 17th and 18th.

On Friday the boys- will viewdifferent vocational projects andsleep in dormitories, On Saturdaythey will1 attend the Princeton-

1 Rutgers football game.

National Kids Day SaturdaySponsored By Local Kiwanians

WOODBRTDGE—The most tin- [ Truck stationed at the parkportant date on the calendar this. sounds a blast, The contest willmonth—at least in the eyes oi | wind up at 1>2:'3O noon.

All boys and glrlj from 5 to 13 ViHie welcome, Parents are -invitedto come out to trnjjiark and' brinealong their picnic lunches.

Kids who are not inclined to-„ Club is covsponsownK its second j ward- fishing* cart enjoy a treannual affair for the kids with the; movie at the Forum .Theatre in

lohen. Ttte sJUW/wUl si'A.M.'£nd If fertes i8:30

awarded at the theatre." There will be ajl wrte-of-refreshments for the kids, includingmilk, soda, doughnuts, ctkefe,candy, tee cream, etc. 'For the lit-tle folks there will be prizes oldolls, story booiUi small toys,cookies and novelties.*

Thera win fc*j|)J«lty of toa;furnished for th i youngsters tcuse. One order nlone was placetfor 1,000

with Lou Wil-Qf the Woe4-

Adams,Wlndaoi

On the c pliams, chaJrmaabridge Club wipresident; Jwpeg

(Contlnusd On P4*e

WOODBRIDOF—The possibil-ty of establishing a new bank In

Woodbridge Township Is beingproposed to a group of local busi-nessmen, It was learned today.

Steps have already been takento organize a fjrdup to considerthe need for another bank,' thefinancial requirements of such anendeavor, and the legal needs ofState and Federal governments.

Ralph L. Fusco, a Perth Amboyattorney, in an Interview lastnight, disclosed the plan under-taken by a group he represents.

Mr.1 Fusco said that a move toestablish a bank here was begunseveral years ago, when he actedas legal representative for the In-terested parties. This was tem-porarily abandoned, he said, whenhe Mft his practice to go back inthe armed service.

The attorney said that shortlyafter'he resumed practice severalmonths ago, he was again ap-proached on the possibility offorming a new bank. At this timehe discussed the legal require-ments and possibility of obtaininga charter. It was then decided, headded, to get the consensus ofpublic opinion and to determinethe availability of funds to cap-italize the project.

Meeting October 2A conference has 'been (set for

October 2 in the Log Cabin here,and between 25 and1 30 residents'of the Township have been in-vited. At this meeting the groupwill discuss the feasibility of abank, which would probably op-erate under a state charter; alocation and whether sufficientcapital can be Raised.

Mr. Fusco said his plans eallfor "a bank to be a local institu-tion, to serve local people, andbe funded toy local people." Hestated that he had been ap-proached -by "outside interests,"able to meet the financial needs

establish a bank, but that neand-his group had-rejected suchovertures.

With the nucleus of an organ!-,tlon group now set up, others

rould be solicited to ascertainheir willingness to subscribe tohe needed amount to open alank, the Perth Amboy attorneyleclared. .

He said- that the "interest in anew bank is high" and added thatmany.people who have n o f beenapproached directly have asked

they could attend the meeting,ext month."We want people who honestly

feel there Is a definite need toorganize and operate such an es-tablishment by Woodbridge peo-ple," he went on.

Mr. Fusco said that althougho one has been asked to make

i' financial pledge a number ofocal business interests have al-:eady tentatively pledged sub-scriptions to capitalize a bank.

Less Than 20% of Voters CastBallot on $3,500,000BondIssile

It Is expected that more deflni5)Ums for the site will tie d j l.after toe CojrunitUe acts.

WOODBRIDGE — Lew than20 Mr cent of the registeredvoters of Woodbridfe Townshipalithofixed the expenditure of$3,5(10,000 for two schools Tues-day.

Thus, the Board of Educationnow Is empowered to borrow themoney with which to constructa high school and an elementaryschool In the lnmtn Avenuesection of Colonia. I t Is fiveyears since plans were made forthe high school to replace thepresent one which is so Inade-quate as to require half thestudents to attend cUssw hi themorning, and the remainder, Inthe afternoon. The vote on thereferendum was 4,613 to 855.

The referendum was approvedIn every polling place In theTownship, In recent weeks, anIntensive campaign has beenconducted by Victor C. Nlcklas,Superintendent of Schools; Dr.John P. LOZQ, principal of thehigh school; Harry I. Sechrlst,IIIKU school faculty member,and a number of civic groupsunder the leadership of the Cit-izens' Council. Newspaper ad-vertisements, a pamphlet pre-pared by the Board of Educa-tion, circulars and sound-truckswere employed to gain voterapproval.

Although there was no openopposition to the referendum,an estimated 1,0(0 scurrilouspostal cards which did not Iden-tify the person or group whichmailed them, were dropped Intothe post-office last Fridaynight. This anonymous cam-paign evidently was entirely In-effectual. .

Rumors that some membersof the Board of Education didnot support the referendumcould not be verified. Thw* hw,however, been a sharp divisionwithin the Board over the em-ployment of an'architect, witha majority finally votlnt to i t -tain the firm of Alexander Mer-chant and Son, New Brunswick.Commissioners Aaroe, Farley,Dunlgan and Quadt opposedthis decision which was votedby a hare majority—Commis-sioners Finn, Neary, Van New,McElroy and Casey.

Voting was heaviest in theInman Avenue area. In the Co-lonia School poll, the referen-dum was favored 195 to 44, andin the Colonia firehouse theayes carried the poll 500 to 39.In the F.ords Firehouse ballot-ing, which might have beeninfluenced by the position ofsome Board members, the tallywas close—103 to 101.

(Continued on Page 6)

Don't let Interest in SchoolsStop Now, BangertPlea to Public

WOODBRIDGE—The people of Woodbridge Townshipare to be congratulated on their decision in favor of thebond issue to finance the construction of a new highschool, aiitit a gfttfle school in the Inman Avenue section,,C. C. Bangert, president of the Citizens Council declared

Parley CalledWith ArchitectNext Thursday

WOODBRIDGE—The Board of.Education, moving quickly afttrthe voters had given an over-whelming consent to go aiiei*with the school building programat Tuesday's election, approvedtwo more measures necessary *t*fore actual construction can be-gin a t a special meeting held lMtnight.

By a unanftnous vote the boardin a resolution authorised the aoWof $3,500,000 in bonds needed t»construct the new high school amithe elementary school In Colonia,1

and then set next Thursday, Oc-tober 2 at 7:30 o'clock for a meet-Ing with Alexander Merchant ofNew Brunswick, the architect, andJ. H. Thayer Martin, the board**attorney, to go over the plans andcontract. '

The bonds are to be made psy-able at the Woodbrldge NationalBank and when the resoluwas read. Commissioner fFinn asked If there was any o b ^jection to giving part of the busl-Vness to the Fords National Bank. 'Harold Van Ness explained that he^ 'did not think it good policy tobreak up blocks. Andrew Aaroe,president of the board, said thathe] too, thought they should $0to the Woodbrldee bank after ^had discussed the matter wltft|Mr, (Martin, When taken to a vot*"'all the members agreed on theWoodbridge bank.

When the matter of meetingwith the architect was 'brought upby Mr, Van Ness, Adolph 'h l l d

-Htt

today.Mr. Bangert,

worked diligentlywhose groupIn organizing

SOCIAL TOMORROWKBASBEY—The Woman's Dem-

ocratic Club social will be held to-morrow night in the! KeasbejtSchool. Mrs. Pauline Walters ischairman and is belnfi assisted byMrs. Vivian Nagy, Mrs. 'EstherDamoci and Mrs. Rose Nagy,>

other clubs and organisationsthroughout the township to bringout every possible vote In favor ofthe iteuft, said that the residentsof the township have "earned topratine as America's typical com-munity,"

• "They have wilfully supportedthe school Issue and, taken thechildren of the community intotheir hearts. I t portrays the spiritof what makes America what it Is.That is why democracy cannotand will not be defeated.

"However the citizens' of thetownship cannot let their intereststop at the polls. There Is stillmuch more to be done by theBoard of Education. Your Interestand support must continue. Aninformed public is an educatedpublic.

Council to Continue

"The Citizens tiouncll will con-tinue to Inform the citizens, es-tablish the facts and let thepie make the decisions. It is onlythrough getting, people of differ-ing views together to express their

opinions with a hope that anagreement can be reached.

"People of opposite vdews get-ting together on school problemsand discussing the reasons proand con will eventually come upwith a solution, whereby all willbe In complete agreement.

"No single lndlv)dual can everhope to solve school problemsalone. In carrying out the cam-paign in favor of the school bondIssue the Citizens Council extendsits sincere appreciation to all thevoters and to those who gave theirtime, money, efforts and skillstoward making the campaign asuccess.

"We shajl give further and morec o m p l e t e acknowledgment tothose Individuals and organiza-tions in the near future."

p Q d t tchallenged this motion, argutiarthat the board had been "goln»j

along too fast" in its plans for titt"«

Leon McElroy told Mr. Quad4that he disagreed with this; de*daring that the board voted andhas signified its Intentions of gor-ing along with the contract,^awarded to Merchant. Mr. ji^

VISIT AT WEATHERLY, PA.

FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Romlg, Jr., 501 Crows IJ 111ftoad and William Romlg Sr. ofAllentown, Pa., visited Mr. andMrs. Emory Heneen of Weatherly,Pa.

New Choir is Formed at Adath Israel Synagogue

said that he thought the contrtei,"',should be checked first with Mr,Martin before a meeting was hiwith the architect.

Leo Parley said that he too fithere wer& "several loose endsthe contract which the atlshould go. over thoroughly" betmeeting with Merchant, MaiP. Qunlgan agreed with Mr.ley and Mr. Quadt.

Mr. Aaroe then asked thetorney If he thought thatmeeting should be delayedcause of any changes that mlghave to foe "made. The atto;stated that although he waspersonally- acquainted with JifcMerchant he did not "have a«jdoubts that tfie architect would goalong with the changes necessary.

The meeting date had been projg,posed for next Monday but whanMr. Martin declared that henot believe he "would haveto get the . changes dqwnblack anct white" it was setThursday. The members all aithen to the meeting.

,The bonds which are in $l,idenominations will be dated N«i, i \1, 1952, and will be payable wlfti ,lntejpst oil the first day of Novefflhber of eafch year^at the late ""$145,000 aurlng the years 19541966 inclusive: $100,000 In1967 to 1981 inclusive, and000 in the year 1982.

Now that the bonds hav,authorized, the papers willthe attorney general for appiAfter his approval is given,,board will then advertise in"Bond Buyer" and a date wlset to receive the bids.

Graduates Compiled Fine Safety Rt

WOODBRIDGE — One.hUdied students have beenrolled this year at WoodbrliHigh School in the DrttEducation program.

Dr. John P. LUM> saidforty otj|iei'%.Who, w a n W , ^the course could not be imodat«d. He was extremely]pressed by the) record of,who completeci|the coupe jpast tvro years', explainingthere pad teen onlyported accident fromthese students. The COUJHBunder the supervision of*,!American Automobiletion and th^ jlocal school is Oeorse <

Pictured above is the new choir at Adath Itqn, ;\ Syuagof tie. The group will sing Sunday andMonday at Yom Kippur services. From left to right are Marcia Newberger, lwrauie Kaufman,Elsie Plavin, Lee Faber, Rabbi Niwberier, Cn»rles Kaufman, I h m l Segal aud LeonNediela.

ANNOUNCE ENGAOEMIFQRD& w Mr.- and

chael Seiko, 39 Mary Avenounce the engagementdaughter, Slinabeth. toMathewn oi Cleveland, <

PAGE TWO SEPTEMBER 25, 1952

Woodbridge Oaks NewsBy CUdys I.. Srank12fi F.lmhtirU Avrmit, Tel. MP. fi-I«7fl

I

Lselin PTA HoldsOpening Meeting

Park for tiie b<wf!l of thow- u'lxiplayed (jr thf *of;ball U-am. Mmpas! M-dson. At t h ^ p i n w Oi;<in-O-Hitls hurt .-iirhfa l a w at.fnd-flncc thir HIPII softball team nitii-er than th»- All Star Tram played

' the bdlam c of men at the affairThe s'iuii ended with Crmm-0-Hil)1 tin !,'ie .-hort end of a 9 to 8score

The Civic League of WnodbridgeOflk lici'l a special meetingTliiii (l:<y cvcriinif September. 18a t S' Ocflia's Hull- Tilt attend-nrici n'in not too minifying whenyo!i con idt-r I he lartft member-•hi;j If more people vi'ould onlyKali/c ti.e jifpd foi a Civic Club.I iiin -in' tin attendance'wouldpick up You Woixlbridpe OaksWipic mu« be made to realiz*th;r I.sel:n ftlwrtvs has to strueglf jfor *•'.''! vihjns. In unity there is jStrwisth. j

TIK-IT will not be a vote in the jhex; mt-'riins! scheduled for Octo-1ber 4 to determine wht'.her we]nerd I'-v-i paid firemen. On the •artvicij if !he fire commissioner1? •oWorncy, they have dropped the jref* I'cndum. They «1!1 incorpor-!at<' ihc- two paid firemen into the |di*!rict budget which will be voted]on fur acceptance in Febioiai-yISM.

The topics of the two paid fire-men and the school referendumwei i' di^fuwed and all the factst i n - C l u i j t u L i i i i i i a w t i / i i a J i t t t ' U » W f

idveri to tlie people. The dates ofthe iK'X' meetings were nui de-cided. \VY diti decide to have nomi-nations for the elections to officeat tlif. next meeting and electionto be held in the next followingMeeiin/. Two men of importancewho attended the meeting Thurs-day night were CommissionerWilliam Warren, and CharlesMantiionc, Commissioner WilliamWfirrwl answered questions per-taining to township and promisedto Kraut requests of the people.

Miss Doris Tilton of Helmettawa.s tendered a bridal .shower. Sat-urday ovi-ninc at the home of Mr.tind Mis. Robert Neale of AdamStreet,. The guests were: Mr. andMrs. Fred Wetterstein, Mrs, AnneBtronK, Mrs, Loi.s Burke and sis-ter, Mrs. Oillon, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.Smith, Mrs, Monte and Mrs.French of Engllshtown, Mrs. H.C, Doyle1 of Short Hills, Mrs. C.Cordier of Newark, Mrs. Johnli'Viuishyn and Mrs, John Mathe-sin of Cranford, the Misses Maryand Anne Nelson of Jersey City,Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Grady ofWinfield Park, Mr. and Mrs. JohnWetterseiu, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wet-tersein of Irvington, Mr. and Mrs.O. Tilton of Helmetta, and Mr.nnd Mrs. Melvin Jellison of town,

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Millerand son, Eugene were Sundayfiucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katz-rnbiick of Adam Street.

MJ1. and Mrs. Robert Argalas ofAdam Street entertained Mr. andMrs, Charles Jindracek of New-ark, Friday evening. Mrs. Welcker,of Millington who was very ill wasvisited by Mr. and, Mrs. Argalas,Monday.

Little Nancy Fazio of BenderAvenue celebrated her fifth birth-day Friday. All the neighborhoodchildren were guests at the party,

Mr. and Mrs. .George .Smith ofBender Avenue had as week endguests Mr. John Greir, Mrs. 3echand daughter Linda of RichmondHIU.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vltrint ofBender Avenue has as Sundayifuests, the Olevis farhily and Mr.and Mrs. C. Vitiine ail of Newark.

Little Eddie and Jimmie Resselof Adam Street attended the sev-enth birthday party of their cou-.sin Carole Ann Merkeler of Clif-ton, Sunday.• Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Schott ofAdam Street were hosts to Mrs.Schott's cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Preston Hendrick son of Qolonia,Friday nijjht.

Robert S. Scank of Adam Streetwas tendered a birthday pattySunday evening at his home.Guests included his parents Mr,

Harry Evans-and children, harryn and Dorothy, Mi;» Vlolrt3cank. of town, Mr. and Mrs, Ar-thur MarkelJ and POU, William, ofRailway.

Mr and Mrs. Alexander Cuth-bertson and son, Richard. Alan, nfOak Tree Road, motored to NorthBergen. Sunday to visit Mr. Cuth-Jiertson's sister, Sister Jane Fran-cis of St. Brtelds and nlsovisited in Little Ferry at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Al Schuler.

Mr and tors Loins Schmltt andchildren. George and Mary Janeof Rahw.ay were Friday evening•{uesti of the Cuthbensori's.

Last week was Civilian Defenseweek in the township. lselin hadan incident test Wednesday eve-ning If more ppcple could haveobserved the Defense workers, theywould hove been enlightened as tothe need of workers. The efficienttraining of the Auxiliary police-men, wardens. First Aid Workers..and Auxiliary Firemen certainlywa.s manifested in the test. One ofthe high officials from Trentonpraised the set-up in WoodbrldR?as one of the best in the state. Weare making an appeal to you', peo-ple to come out and join the rinks.Your services are urgently netxledin all branches of Civil Defense.We need recruits. Classes are Mf-ing formed O>- \- touch wit'bCaptp.in P. '•'. S'.iti'1 f«r ' i f " 'mo-tion, telephone Me. C-167*.

Mr. and M;s. James Horan ofArlington. we~e week end guestsof Mr. and Mrs? John Tirpak ofAdam Street.

Mrs. Emma Maxwell, Superin-tendent of Trinity Church ofBerkely Boulevard of lselin, in-vites you all again to attend sen-ices at the Church. Sunday Schoolat 10 A.M.. Sunday Morning Serv-ice at 11 A.M. with Robert Roloffas speaker. His sermon topic is"God's Relation to Man, and theUniveise." Young People's Meeting6:30 P.M., Sunday Evening Serv-ice at 7:45 with Rev. Norman Kirk.Tuesday Evening Gospel Serviceat 7:45 P.M. also with Rev. Kirkand Friday Evening Prayer Serv-ice.

Don't forget the last day ofregistration for voting is Septem-ber 25.

If you are interested in a familyincome or a mortgage redemptionpolicy on your new home, call Me-tuchen 6-0899-J for a Iree con-sultation.—Adv.

Examinations Are OpenFor Engineering Aide

WOODBRIDGE — The UnitedStates Civil Service Commissionhas announced the examinationsfor the engineering aide at a sal-ary of $4,200 will be closed onSept. 30.

This examination is open tomale citizens, 12 months residentsof the state with preference toeliglbles who have been residentsof the township for the past 12months.

Also open to male and femalecitizens of the Township of Wood-bridge is the position of p'ubiichealth nurse at a salary of $2,900.

2 AvenelMen WinnersIn Esso 'Idea Contest9

AVENEL — Two Avenel resi-dents, Francis J. Blash, 133 Dem-orest Avenue, and David R. Win-ans, 138 Demorest Avenue, are therecipients of cash awards for sug-gestions accepted by ithe "CoinYour Ideas" Committee of theStandard Oil Development Com-pany.

Mr. Blash suggested a methodfpr increasing the efficiency in thecafeteria operation. Mr. Wlnans,who had two ideas accepted, sug-gested a change in W>e design ofthe equipment and in the methodused in determining sulfur in fuels.

IT'S

mmOR SINGLE a LOAN a*

Bring your cash probl tm to Tkmonat with confi-»

dence. You will receive* proijipt, friendly attention. *

T h e loan will be made your way wherever possible

and in your best interests. Be confident you will

not be urged to borrow

unnecessarily. 9*-.

I to LOAN INI TRIP

[ | r Pjpone for single visitloan, Wibonal served overa million satisfied cus-

Ev.nf

$20$28

1247.63348,30

20Mos.

$312.02

448.09,Kamt pqi-nnnll l o . . r •varyMiurlCharau ?'/,% mo. nil unpaid bo",to «300, >/, tk l » . . . „ W .cbo»e. N, J.

tomers last year—proot that errfcloyed men andwomen, married or single, are served cordially. Whether" ' you need a small amount or a larger

amount, be sure of friendly service at,

We say "yes* to 4 nut of 6,]Phone, write or come in today! \

0t to »5OO an Signature, hrnhvrf, vt Art*

*tu$ COMMtrf] THAI ticiifro rw*

FINANCE CO.Hoar, 1 M 1 MVIN0 fTRIET, MHWAT

Con>« Milton Strof, I N u t I* A t P Sup«r Mofktll,.-. lAhway / -2850 • Jrfin H. Hsnywilt, Y H M A N o g *

l iMi nudt 1» itiitali o) til ivircundln| t»nt • li«nn Nt, 13!

I Korfman. Mis;

Iwunis ihirrl pi1 IJISSII and Mi -Fay M o m s o t i sFred WhprVr

jOoldbere: Miss

Helen Fi •> !itul- ;!n-= Mr^ M

F" Karl Irk: Missthird tirade. Mrs. Iw<\ Mrs JulianFiances Pender'si

fourth pradp. Mis Bereen Wilsonand Mr*. William Bosey: Mrs.Eileen Casey's frrurth grade, Mrs.Oeoi'stP Legcntrn uiul MIM, Ray-mond Suttrr: Robert Ma.venik'sfifth grade. Mrs Leo Tiiomas andMrs. Everett Volk.

Mr. Albert AquTla's fifth grade,and Mrs.

IKELIN The lselin PTA heldI he n|)pninB meeting of the 1952-ri^ jsca.ion on Thursday afternoonat 2 o'clock In School No. 15 withMis. Norman Jensen, the presi-dent, presiding.

j"he meeting opened vrlth a sa-lute to the nog and a prayer was Mrs. Peter LWembakread1 Ijy Mrs. George Rodgers, first: Russell Furzevice-president. Ten new members j Ways and Means tha(rman Mrs.were welcomed into the associft-1 Robert Perillard imported that hertion. The budget for the year was committee decided to hold ft s p -read b7 Mrs. Russell Furze in be- Ond annual "Gay Nineties"' revuehalf oi the budget -and f inance,o n Dec 5 at School No 15 at 8chairman, ' Mrs. Stanley Nagros- o'clock. The following fomtni'tteesset The program for the year was WPr<> nnmrd to assist the directorlead by the proaram cha i rman, j \ i t s R pprillard,.Vincent Qro«an.Mrs. Rodgers. ! coach. Program chairman Mrs.

Committee reports were given; Russell Furze, will be assisted-byas follows: Mrs. Louise Dittler.iMr*. Henry Kline. Mrs. Michaelmembership chairman, reported! Pegos and Mrs. A Snyder.that there are now 153 members! The ticket committee, w a sMrs. Michael Cwiekalo, hospitality!named as follows: Chulrmav, Mrschairman, announced that kin-[George Legones, assisted by M B .dergarten mothers would be in Henry Weiman, Mrs. JuliiiAQoUJ-charge of refreshments after the i berg. Mrs Leo Thomas, M I * 1 J O I >meeting and she reported class j man Jensen. Mrs. M. Haroymw&idmothers si follows:-Miss, White-j Miss Fay Morrison. ' ' •head's kindergarten classes, Mrs.t The booster chairman

1. It W.IJ; tiecuiPt! to amiuti Hai-lowe en prices id the childrrn ofthe school 0:1 Hallowe'en. Tlieiudses will be Mr.= Edward Fitx-."immon>. Mrs. Fredera-lc RelghlMr.s. A. Snyder and MIJJJ. OeorReLenoncs.

Haiiy Serhrist, auidance direct-or at Woodbridu'e High School-.'Rve a very interestina inlk on the"Need of Sohools." The nert ex-ecutive meetine will be held onThursday. Oct. 9 nt 2 o'clock atSchool.No. 15. Thr next regularmeeting will be held at 8 o'clockThursday. Oct. IB at School No.15.

The program, will be presentedatiri nrranged by the saftey chair-man, Oeoree Rodgers and co-chairman. Julius Goldberg. Home-made cake was served by the kin-dergarteti mothers: Mrs. Foust.Mrs. CasaelL.Mrs. Height, and Mrs.Brown assisted by the hospitalitychairman. Mrs. Michael Cwlekolo

wfll'beA'tett

j bRobert Foust. Mrs. Jerome Cas- Mrs. Lawrence Steinberg. A'tettersell, Mrs. Frederick Rei?ht and of thanks will be aent. to the BoardMrs. William Brown; Mrs. Sophie| of Education, thankin? them, farMiller s first prade, Mrs. Lawrence | the newly installed fire PSCMJCSteinberg; Mrs. Nellie Lauer's sec-1 which had been sought after byond grade, Mrs. Harry Kline and j the association, and also for theMrs. Thelma Jentiss; Mrs. George newly decorated kitchen,Hodgeson's second grade. Mrs.: Membership prizes w i l l beGustave Christie and Mrs. Robert I awarded to those classes receiving

Smoyah lo Take LittleLeaguers to Ball Game

FORDS — Through arrange-ments mede by Peter W. smoyakof Liberty Street, members of theOur Lady of Peace team in theFords Little League will be takento see tho Dodger-Boston game atEbbets Field on Saturday.

Smoyak, is a scout for theDodger tearrf and a well knownumpire in this area.

Woman's Club atOpening Meeting

ISFIJN • The Woman's Club

of lselin held It.s first meeiint; of

the \$hi season Wednesday ;il ilir

Firs: Church of M m . Presbyte-rian. Tho president. Mrs. ClarenceBower presided. She extended awelcome to all the member.*.

Committee reports were trivrnby the following: Chnii-man. Mrs.Bertha Hanna, welfare: Mrs. LeoChrlstensen, American H o m e :Mrs. John Cwlekalo. legislation:Mrs. Robert Pevillnrd, gue.«;t ninht;Mrs. John Hamilton, music chair-man.

The following' appointmentswere made: Mrs, •Hanna, Interna-tional Relations chairman: Mrs.Samuel Foster, club hostess aridMrs. F r e d ' Walker, magazinechairman. , .

A group of the members willattend the slate conference at theNew Jersey College for Women inNew Brunswick today nnd alsothe Third District Conference onOctober 14 at the Baptist Churchin New Brunswick.

•Mrs. Bower gave a report on thePresident's Council which she andMrs. Williams attended on Tues-day at Keyport. Mrs. Kudlnnd'sresignation was accepted with re-gret. Plans were completed for acard party to be held at the homeoi Mrs. Fred Walker in Canal

Infant in liuptizedKaren Mary W anhrwirh

INDEPENDENT ] i . , .T.

| L i l ) e r ' y CouncilMAVF.NEL — Rev. Warren W.

Warman, minister of First Presby-terian Church of Avpnel, hapttaedKaren Mary Waskewleh, daughter" .ir. and Mrs. Frank Wa.ske-wich a t the II o'clock worshipsnvice Sunday. The next bnjMsmdate will be October 12th.

Mrs. Charles Mrzera Is super-intendent of the Cradle Roll andChurch School Nursery deport-ments. Children up to the age oftwo years are eligible for the cra-dle roll at>d children throe years ofaj;e are invited to the churchschool nursery 9:30 AM. everySundav.

Holy Communion will be servedon October 5th.

October n t h will be Parrnt-Tcacher nisht and on November9th- ut the 1| o'clock worshipservice the 25th anniversary ofthe church will be observed,

Interest in banking fired bytaxes, inflation;

Street on October 1 at 1:30o'clock.

Mary Lou Stockman gaVe an In-teresting report on the Good Citi-zenship Council which she attend-ed through the courtesy of theclub. Rev. Harry Hurtman wasthe KUP.st speaker. The dnrk horsewas won Uy Mrs. Robert Prrillard.Refreshments were served by thehostesses. Mr.s, Salwa Rhiilifi andMrs. Alice Kehoe,

Meet

it:. p

R,

s inAVENRl, - ,., (1,

Council, No 24^ ••"ters of Liberty. m, • ,in the Avenei s r , 'with Mrs. cansiding.' S t a t e and nmCftmed by Mrsand Mrs. Sheun',,,Siessel, Franklin 1'.Brookneld, nnd F-a ,"

captain of tin- ,1,,,-,-chandise clubs w j l l"drnwlngs in (Jnob,,

Mi". Siessel wa-Chalrmnn of arran••• "brate the twenty-fi;-'of tho council

She/man Noalu,stalled Mrs. Willi;.,,. ,office of inside -n-.',.'

Stanley Brookfi-Vsel reported on t i , -stonheldlnBnltim ,,

Following the Inrefreshments smcS •,were enjoyed w;;h '1Heed, cfialrman

The birthdays „•Hancock and Stan'iwere celebnccd ; i,',annlvrrsai-ie.-, of \ ] ,and Mrs. Pearl \u \ ,

Mrs. Klein w,.'.-"award and Mrs II,,,horse.

The next meni,.,.ber 5th hi the Av,;,torlum.

In.• '-lit

'( Blue Bonnet

HAMSSUNSWEET

V*fs1b

carton

32-oz.bottle

CHICKEN-OFTHE-SEA

If /CENTER PORTION ih. 95-

Fresh Killed

Frying Chickens»39Drawn Frying Chickens: •: "»• 5 3S ld bServe golden brown fried chicken for dinner tonight! Featured at all .Vim*

Tuna \ CleanserUqhi Meat

Fresh Cala Hams ,b 43C

RED LABEL7-oz. can

S P E C I A L !

Clorox1427

(Irnhuma NABISCO n.yrttnaniB HONES Pt(.firont NABISCO Crem> l.ti.

v r e v s s.odwich cookiti pk».

Crackers . « S f *, 25cFig Bars ' H f S 21cEducator Crax & 31cBreadCrumbs "SSf,"™ 15cMarshmallotvs .M,PF,!kRrS 33cKrafi; Caramels ^ 'Pk"Good & Plenty % •£

M Q, \ f C»ndy Cnltl ' 1-o«.

<» " l t'hoenUtd pkj.P o n s F»rma»l» • M-oi.I CHS L»r»e. Sweat * cum

Fruit Cocktail *$£°™ 25c.Purple Plums ^ l * ^ 25c -Macaroni X." S

P^ He WincrestNoodles T.Uft'Zlc ASto u o n t e lb b,, ^JuiceNectarAppleLemonade SS2SSS. 2 29c ^ ^Crisco , *.3ic , '4'85c [f^ Cherry Iced'Airwick S?& " :

1 59-

Skinless Franks <by)c

Midget Salami lb f,9c

Fresh Frosted FishK^cly To P.p inlo The Pin

Ne Iu», No Muss! All Food, No Hiile!

Cod Fillets ^ 39Pollock Fillets !b 31LOI'18 I.. I.1HBT

Precooked Haddock pkf. 37c

Cauliflower HfcfeI.IHKVS F K O / G N Sl.lt'K

25-eachesSPECIAL! Hit Week On/y

SnowWhite Head

SKIKtTED

t OKANUB Z •"" - "

Seabrook Peas ^:;IC \lk

DIXIE (1ABUKN Hllr««.

Strawberries "V; -()('Succotash 'Ideal Corn

V;

U-.i. »kr " t T J m" "*' * Ji I NO. 1 NEW WHJTE •""'•

* . IS" ^S^l Potatoes 10 A 59''uioeA life 24c 1*1 WAWM^*1^ I TOKAV

SEABBOOK

UM.

Dazzle Bleach 4 nil He »\ L S y f i f C s l C G

Regularly 68c!Sl'JKClAL, Each

Pelso Detergent * £;«• 28cCadet Dog Food S^V" 2% ,Hunt Club10''* u Seeded Ry« ,

CINNAMON

Streussel Loafuvntmt , *

Wtote Bread j ^ t ? 15c

Houwhold Inntltute

Waterless Cookwan•AUCWAN f * l . O 9

Wltl COV£» WlUl VAKti

SWISSFancy Domestic IL

^ v ' i , Sliced Cheese " '

At

»•«•.

Mild Colored_i Blue Cheese

» & Muenster CheeseAmerican fiSS*

Pabit-ett g"^ .«._,. .Cottage t ^ S T VSX*

•^•ii». 5 5 c

MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1962 ?A6K THREE

Township Youngsters Enjoyed Safe, Supervised Play This Summer

Weinio Roast at Freeman Street Playground Costume Party and Parade nt Keasbey PlaygroundDoll Show at Hopelawn Playground

Cast and Play Presented at Strawberry Hill PlaygroundWatermelon eating contest at Sewaren Playground Doll Show at Port Reading Playground

Watermelon eating contest at Inman Avenue, Colonia, PlaygroundCostume Revue and Parade at new Colonia Playground, back of school

iounystets eniovnur vvadnur I»M>1 in other Isehn Plavt'ionnd "Doll show at Cooper Avenue, Iselin Playground

Doll Show at (irove street Playground Doll Show at Avenel Playground

Dog Show at Fords Playground Baby Contest at Pearl Street Playgroundhundreds of youngsters pictured in the above corded them las* summer in the local parks and play- btf4ge Township can well be proud of its playgrounds In all there are now fourteen such play areas s

«»tos show only a small percentage of the number grounds under the sponsorship and supervision of the and tb£ excellent supervision proyided during the hot in all sections of the township. One new play.ow only a small percentage 01 me uumuci giuuuus uuuer me spousuRiiiip ana supervision 01 me »no w$ exceuent supervision pro,viaea aunng tne noi m an sections ot thetliildrwi who enjoyed the pne f a t t i e s »c- Woodbrid|e Township Recreation, Committee. >VOIM1- summer months of the year for the boys and girls. was adOed this year,.

PAOE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952

Marjory Lockie IsInstalled in Order

WOODBRIDOF At n publictnslallatlon held Monday nwht inthe Craftsmen'.; Club. MNK Mar-jory Loeltic wnn nppointetl to serveft four-month turn as worthy uri-visor of the Amerirus AssemblyNo. 31 Older (if 111? Hfiinbow forGirls

The Inst.illine num was rom-prised ill the Mlv-s FlorenceOribblf uwallini! (Mm: NmcvJaeger, iiisuMim: marshal: Vir-ginia S|)f;ii(. Installing cfmplain:and Mi i Churl'^ Brpms at thepiano

Installed with Miss Lockie wasMiss Nancy Younger, worthy as-f'oelat* adviso;. Mis,' Carol Agesen,charity: Miss Reba Cullen, hope:Miss Gail Parlcstrom. faith; MissOribDIe. recorder. Miss Joyce Rob-erU. treasurer: Miss Harriet Hol-

Mtes Linda Kalbhenn. drill lead-er: Mist* IJOUISC Larson, love: MissJoyce Stanburger, reiieion: MissMary Cole, nature. Miss EllaBaker, immortality: Miss GloriaPeterson, fidelity, M*s SandraWarfleld. patriotism: Miss GloriaMoshei. sen ire. MLs.s Lorna Tun».confidential observer: Miss ElaineTimbrook, outer observer; MissCoralee Clausen, musician; MissMary Lou Peterson, choir director;snd Miss Joan Castle. Miss JoanJellcks, Miss Carol Schneider andMiss Diana Drost, choir.

Miss Lockie was presented abouquet of flowers by Miss Young-er on behalf of the officers. MissGrlbble was presented with a pastworthy advisor's Jewel as a giftfrom the assembly. The presenta-tion was made by her mother.Mrs. Raymond dribble.

Mrs. F. Q. Baldwin, mother ad-visor, awarded merit bars to thefollowing girls: The Misses Kalb-henn, Peterson, Stanburger, Hol-den, Parkstrom, Mosher andCastle.

The Rev Earl H. Devanny wasguest speaker. Mitchell Cairns,worshipful master of AmericusLodge No. 83 F. and A. M, andRaymond Gribble. chairman of

White Church (,uildAI Opening Meeting

WOODBRIDOE - A covereddish supper marked the openingmeeting of the White ChurchGuild held Monday night In thechurch rooms. The blessing wasoffered by Mrs, E H Devanny andMrs. William Devanny wa* aguest.

Co-fhutrmen Mrs. Hulip John-son and Mrs Stephen Ellis an-nounced a card party Is scheduledfor Novembei. Miss DorothyQuinn will be xuest speaker Octo-ber 13 at tlie manse. Her topicwill be Interim Decorating."

Announces ClassIn First Aid Work

Virginia MillerTendered Shower

COLONIA — Captain RobertCarey of the Colonia' District No12 First Aid Squad announced to-day that a first aid course will besponsored by the squad under theguidance of the American RedCross.

The course will get underwayon Oct. 1 at 8 o'clock in the CivicClub, Inman Avenue. It is opento all residents of this area. Thecourse will be held once a weekfor seven weeks with instructionson each night to take three hours.Upon completion '^of the courseexaminations will' be siven andcertificates awarded to those whoqualify as first aid workers.

Captain Carey said that thiscourse should be of great benefitto the homemakers here. S .

the advisory board, extendedgreetings.

Miss Clausen entertained withpiano solos and Miss Cullirrs gavea twirling demonstration.

Announcement was made Xi/ thegrand officers' meeting at Beth-any Assembly, Roselle. Sept. 30, atwhich time Miss Speak, will repre-sent the assembly, and also of theconvention In Asbury Park Oct. 10and fi.

The sixth birthday of the as-sembly and "Dads' Night" willmark the Oct. 27 meeting.

WOODBRIDGE - Miss Vlr-) sinla Miller, 45 Martin Terrace

was tendered a shower in honortif her approach(ng marriage toJoseph Furgoni of Hammonton.by Mrs. Edward Uoodale and MrsRobert Miller at the former'snomtv 48 Martiii Terrace.

Guests were Mrs. Thomas Dev-erin. Mrs. Piaiik Manlscalo, MrsChi is Bangert. Mrs. David Deutrh,Mrs. Si in la FrjtHK. Miss EleanmLiidwitcson, Mis. Irving Ludwlg-son. Mrs. Willt.im Voorhees, MrsGrace RaiRon, Mrs. Fred Soren-soh and Mrs. John Miller, all ofthis township.

Also. Mrs. George Culbert.Mrs. Edward Culbert, Mrs. Mar-garet Jones and Mrs. John Vena,all of Jersey City; 'Mrs. ThornimHulftn. Mrs. Chris Kerner, MrsBernard Sokollnsky. Mrs. JamesDalton, Mrs. Selma Obdek, MrsJohn Foster and Mis* MildredFoster, all of Perth Arr(boy. MrsHarold Zlenler of Matawan, Mrs.Steve Shulock. of Hopelawn, Mrs.Mary Pender of South Amboy.Mrs. John Royal of Avenel andMrs Josephine Greg us of Colonia.

Television Set Is Presented to Church School

Evelyn Glaus Begins$fudy at William Smith

• Special to Independent-Leader)

GENEVA. N. Y— Evelyn Vir-ginia Glaus of Woodbrldge is par-ticipating in freshmen orientationweek at William Smith College.

The week-long program includesIntroduction to faculty, adminis-tration and student leaders, toursof the campus and the FingerLakes area, introduction to Wil-liam Smith's traditions, and par-ticipation in various placementexaminations.

Miss Glaus, a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School in 1952,resides at 200 Freeman Street,Woodbridgc.

i

4 i

BOB'S Inc. WOODBRIDGEGives You TOPS In

TRADE - IN ALLOWANCES!

NO MONEY DOWN!

Here's aBIGI V /

BARGAIN!

DELUXERefrigerator- freezer

It's BIG but not b u l k y . , .Siied right.:.priced righll

f r»«u and Store BenuiBaHUSpoct671t».of foods, holds 12 liigqtt.

Big Humldi«w«r«bold M bushel. M*ai K«tp*t.

Egg Shelf and Sh«lv«a<Ijn-The-Door.

Famout COLDER COLD—ask to see ice made inminute* ;

• Hon<fy 3-way d«tr kilch- let« y°u T n door th

both nandfl full

BOB'S Inc. WOODBRIDGE- LARGEST SERVICE SEALER IN WOODBRIDGE --

hjljil.'l'ilfl ' , ' Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.

Cor. Main and School Sts. Woodbrldge 8-2913

T

Children of Our I,ady of Peace Church School in Fords who have been collecting: merchandiseslips from the local Acme store were awarded for their effort.* by virtue of a 21-incli televisionset presented by the American Stores Company to the school for use in its visual education room.Pictured above during the presentation are fro n left to right in the back row arc Mrs. FrancesKarablnchak, president of the PTA, Charles Gal , manager of the local store; Rfv. John K. (irimc?,pastor of the church: Edward Applegate, repreanting the American Stores, Sister Baptist repre-sentlns the sclioi.l and Mrs. Mary Soos, vfce-president of the PTA. Children representing eachgrade are in front.

Fashion Show SetFor Next Tuesday

WOODBRIDGE - The fashionshow committee of the LadlesAuxiliary of the Ancient Order ofHibernians, Division 8 held its fi-nal meeting at the home of theMisses Helen and Margaret VanTassel, 511 Rahway Avenue.

Arrangements were completedfor the affair which will be heldTuesday at Mario's in Metuchen.

Models will be Mrs. Joseph Al-len, Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs. Ed-ward Dunigan, Mrs. Joseph Egan,Mrs. John Elnhorn. Miss PatriciaGallagher, Mrs. Robert Haug, Mrs.John Kennedy, Mrs. Patrick Kll-murray, Miss Patricia Leisen, MissJoan McCarthy, Mrs. William Mil-ler, Miss Kathleen Reynolds, Mrs.Dennis Ryan and Mrs, HomerStone,

Refreshments will be served anddoor prizes, awarded. Tickets canbe purchased from any member orat the door. Transportation willleave from the Knights of Colum-bus Home.

PICNIC SUNDAYCOLONIA — The Ladies Aux-

ilfary of the District No. 12 FirstAid Squad will hold a picnic Sun-day at the Civic Center for thebenefit of the squad's drive forfunds for a new ambulance. Theiilliiii- will get underway at 1o'clock and will go on Into theevening.

Award Committee AtMeeting in Center

WOODBRIDOE — The awardcommittee of the CongregationAdath Israel held a meeting atthe Jewish Community Center.The purpose of the meeting wasto report on the sales of the $1,000U. S. Savings Bond, and the spe-cial door prize to be awarded onOct. 28 £ i the Congregation's an-nual Daauui.

Those having receipts from thebooks are requested to return themto Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Hutner.

SORORITY MEETS

WOODBRIDOE—Mrs. NormanPape and Mrs. Grace Gibson werehostesses at a meeting of SigmaAlpha Phi Sorority held to therecreation room of the WoodbrldgeCongregational Church.

Margaret Nemeth presided andannounced that Mrs. P. WilliamLauretson was winner of the clubproject prize; and also, the pro-gram committee has arranged atrlclty tray party for the October13 meeting,

Mrs. Herbert Schrimpf was incharge of the devotional period,Mrs. Eugene Safford led the mis-sionary part of the meeting andMrs. Andrew Menko led the groupIn a series of games.

Annual Holy NameRally Next Sunday

NEW BRUNSWICK-The an-nual Holy Name parade and rallywill be held in New Brunswicknext Sunday. The parade willstart at 2:00 P.M.

Together with men of Somer-i set and Middlesex County therewill be 67 parish units In the lineof march. Last year's parade drew12,000 marchers and 2,000 music-ians. Another 25,000 people viewedthe parade. According to reportsfrom the committee, this yearsparade will exceed these figures.The men will march down Liviag-ston Avenue past the reviewingstand, and onto the MunicipalStadium where the Holy Rosarywill be recited. Solemn Benedic-,tion td the Mast Blessed Sacra-ment "will be held and address willbe delivered by Rev. John New-man, well-known educator, anddean of St. John's University,'

Music and' singing during the,ceremony will be supplied by theHoly Name Choir of Our Lady ofPeace Church, Fords. The fourthdegree Knights of Columbus willserve as the Honor Guard to theMost Blessed Sacrament.

DIRECTORS TO MEETFORDS — The directors of the

Fords Woman's Club will meetOctober 1 in the library.

CARD PARTY TONIGHT

KEASBEY — T h e Keasbey Wo-men's Democratic Club will spon-sor a card party tomorrow nightin the firehou.se.

Announcing FORMFIT WEEKat CHRISTENSEN'S

*

A consultation with our fitters

can bring you the allure of

A Sweetheart of a Figure

" , W kmfihts" .SocialTo Re Heltl Saturday

WOODBRIDOE — The officersand committee chairmen of theNew Jersey Chapter No. 4, Knights.if Columbus, will meet tomora-o*nlRht nt 8:30 o'clock in the councilchambers of the Woodbridge Cd-'nmhian Club, it was announcedtoday.

At the same time the monthlyforum uf thr K. of C. will be heldin tin1 libi.'uy with the Rev. Ray-mond (iiillin, 'chaplain, as tirei i i . i f i i r . i i i i r .

The •New Knights" social, spon-(ii i ii hv ilm u who have Joined the.:dci in the past year, will be held)ii s,iiii;J,iy iii(,'ht at the Colum-

iiiaii club Dinner will be servedfrom 0 to 9 P.M. and membersand their wives will also enjoy.lainin • Phillip Salduttl and Al-urii .stnrh are co-chhlrmen of;ins ulfair.

SisterhoodExecmiu

a s IS*

board ofCMonday nu> ,Jewish Cum':,)

hin t asked i,

Rabbi Swim, i N

to obtain ii;.,ibooks.

Mrs, Be:, ]•,ed final ])];,„. .dance to i)r i,,;,trie Wivnibiii;munl ty Cem, ,b l f '

I nit I'd Parent TeachersAumcifttion Elects

WOODHRIDDE - The UnitedParent Teachers Association and IUw Hume mid School Circle met!al :hr- home of Mrs. John J. Dowl- jin«. Ni'W ollkxT.s were elected for1

'he yimr.

Thev vveie Mrs. Richard Lind-quiat. Iselin. president; Mrs. Louis\:<'sm. Sewarcn, vice-president;(ind Mrs. Alex Nagy, Hopelawn,secretary.

The next meetin* on Monday,October 6th nt 8 P.M. will be heldat the home of M M . Harry Mor-ris, 134 Elmhurst Avenue, Iselin.

ENROLLED AT VILLANOVAWOODBRIDOE — Alex Urban.

a graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool last year and a member ofthe band has entered VillanovaCollege to continue his studies.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlexUrban of 149 Grove Avenue and1:1s sister, Martha, accompaniedhim to Philadelphia where thecollege is located. He will also playin the collci-'.e band.

fu i i i i : , ! ,

field and hi.-

T h etfieprizes and i . f , , 'served. Tick..; ' , ,a t the door

Registration {,.ing classes f.,i?.i;aders urn I i.• •,. 'Sept . SO fn.':; •;Hie center, [;advanced |)n» ;; ,A d u l t s r r i i i y ],•.•time.

Plans f,i ;:,. ,Oct. 29 sue ii,!;jt

Jules Mristiich ,D e u t s c h as i ••••„further iniuni:!the special ,f\,t, •contact Mis c1-, •Grove Aveniii-

A ci'iiiflci',.awarded tin :-:

Women's iiivis,,Jewish Well,,;,voluntary s c . ;veterans a; ; •was anmn.iiCohen.

The nt::;is schedu ed :nual run!!!: iwill be lielii Nt ,under the co-ch,i;i:Harry Melnirk ,.Kle(n.

Mrs. Sidney n,committee wi M ,:pltality.

Skippies by Formfit

Nylon Net Pantie or Matching Girdlewith 2Vi" Waistband

Nylon Net Pantie or Matching Girdlewith Satin Elastic Front Panel—

•2V2"Wai»tband

Nylon Net Brief—witti Salln ElasticFront Panel — Detachable Crotch

Crotcbes, ipc •,• <• / i>Sizes Small - Medium - Large - White Only

yfe Bran, from 1.25

STORE HOURSDAILY M FBI.-9

CLOSED WED. NOON

NO MONEY!DOWN!!

1st Payment Next Year!]INSTALLATION WITHiN ONE WEEK!

HUMPHREY ONE LOWPRICE

COMBTN ATTONTSTORM WINDOWS

and SCREENS

For \n\

Width to •>!''

An\ Length In

Ins ta l la t ion Ojiln

Check These Features• Aluminum Frame*

• Aluminum Screens

• Self-Storing, Mo Changing• Mew "Tension Sealed" (onslriniion

• Permanent-Made to Order

• Lifetime Redwood Inserts

• Saving*' on Initial Coat, Fuel. H^1

and Maintenance

NO WA^TINC-TNO ALUMINUM SlIOK iat SUMMIT. We can iiiunufaeliirr m

window* tin* >• •'«''*

DIKECT SERVICE FROM OURCOUNTY FACTORS TO VOl

You're invited to inspect our Perth Ambo.V I'1

day Monday through Saturday, 8 A. M t"

Extruded AluminumCOMBINATION DOORS . . . .

.95

Calf Now for Free EstimateB . I - H 7 5 - ML 6*3560 • PE- 4-7120

s~

TFT.V THURSDAY, SEPTEMBlffi 28, 1932 PAGi FIVE

OIONIAis have been divided

,,','tr units until Pebru-,.„',.(! to the Cooking Unit,.,, sent.t. Dawne Thorn-1

• Anne Hollander, and ;

K.,|,kn. Sewing Unit; Cathy;lytrts. Barb-urn Dunna Mflqulre. Hostess

Karen Damen and!

up is also learning ajj,,m iliuine which they will

,. to do for local shows.\t meotinK will be held

• 4 at the home of Bettyiirier, Palisade, Avenue,

id MT9. Howard Llght-juid Children, Carole • nnd

Jr. Jersey City, were thej:mnlny of Mr. and Mrs.;;iutt, Fnican Place.

fmirad Orott, Caroline.HKI her daughter, Mrs.

1 iturlies. f-Savoy Street, at-:he birthday celebra'tionHoyd Wllcox, Avenel.mid Mrs. Fred Wlldftust.

i Avenue, visited the Yan-linm in New York, Satur-

Anne Zelko and son,Adr the weekend guests,il Alis, Reginald Brady,Avi'llIK".

HMziibrth Hiiselmnler,Avenue, is visiting heri;iii"hter-in-law, Mr, and!••!• Hiiselmnler, CHflalde

week.

Murparet Scott nndMiU'carct. Patricia andliunan Avenue, and

I,I,;I Fiyelillth, BwkmanM r I lie supper guestsii Mr. and Mrs. Charles>i , flnfield Road.Nicholas Magazeno, In-•mie, was the weekendln-r mothcr-ln-law, Mrs.\i;u:a/.eno, Lyndhurst.

William Zierer andAimamae, M i d w o o d

:<• tiie nuosts Sunday ofMrs. Vincent Condas,

:. N. J...ml Mrs. George Bird.

: '.ere the Sunday guests:..| Mrs. Adojph RasmusMi Aimustn, Tuttle, Mid-' li'.ie

II second Class, Theo-,1 ki. now stationed at

.iin.-i. is home for a fewII ins wife and parents-

li ;iiu[ Mrs. Fred Slitter•\veinic.

.nil Mrs. Earl Runkel andI,vim and Earl Jr., Mr.inseph Dillon and ehil-

i|ili Jr., Barbara, Caroleiii!i;i, Mr. and Mrs, Henryki nnd children, Henry

•, nil of Elizabeth, were•.iv ".nests of Mr. and M r

ri Amherst Avenue.William Zierer a n tAniumae, M Id w o oc

iinl Mrs, Mary Sivoni!iii> week.

MandatoryFine From Magistrate

WOODBRIDOE Albert Infu-sino, 35 of 195 Hall Avenue, PerthAraboy, reeclved a mandatory fineof $100 on a charge of leaving thewen* of an ar-cldent from Magis-trate Andrew D. Desmond in hiscourtrooms, Monday.

Infuslno was the driver of astation wagon that last weekstruck and badly injured 67-yenr-nid Joseph Slsnn, of 190 FultonStreet. Slssun suffered a com-pound leg fracture and head andfaclnl lacerations.

Also arraigned before Magis-trate Desmond was Robert Smith,18, of Pulton Street, chanted withimpairing the morals of a minorelglit-year-old child from the newpublic housing development inBunn's Lane. He was held In bailof $1,000 for the Rrand jury, Indefault ot which he was sent to.lie county Jail to iiwuit ploiidltmand trial. .

flvr-C.ent.ury Mark

\iil, I'.S. for Conklin

- Alva Conklin.fin street, Woodbndge,

^r> years' service withivice recently and was.. [sold service emblemi if the occasion. Mr.employed in the sub-.le[);irtment, Elizabeth

:o.. cine distribution depart-'ui)in: Service and Gas

YOM KIPPUR DAMCEWOODBR0DOE — Final plans

hav» been. made for the annuWYom Klppur Night Dunce spon-sored by the (Sisterhood of Congre-gation Adath Israel In the JewishCommunity Center next Mondaynight.

Music will be by Fred Green-field and his orchestra. There willbe dance contests, prizes and re-freshments. Mrs. Benjamin Ra-binowitz Is general chairman andis being assisted by Dr. and Mrs.Sam Dern, Irving Ellenbogan.Mrs.Nathan Bernstein, Mrs, RhodaSplller and Mrs. William Samson

ANNUAL MEETINGSWCCCBRIDGE — Arthur Jen-

nings, chairman of the Woodrise Township Chapter of the

American Red Cross, announcesthat all volunteers attending theannual meeting will be eligiblefor authorization as a certifiedstaff aide. Mrs. Ben Cole will givean overall picture of the Red. Crosspolicies. The meeting will be heldat ft o'clock at the AmericanLegion rooms on Berry Street.Woodbrldge.

SEWAREN NOTESMr. and Mrs. William F. Burns

of Cliff Road, have returned fromvisit with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs W.< Prank Burns In Milton,N. H.

Miss Helen Clark, Cliff Road,will leave tomorrow to resume herstudies at Prlnclpla College, F\-sah, 111.

Mrs. Albert Thergwen, WestAvenue, has returned from amonth long vlBit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MrsDnnlel Garrison, Baltimore, Md.

Mr, and Mrs. P. S. Austen andson. William, spent the week-endlit their camp in Southbury, Conn

The Fall luncheon of the Se-waren History Club will b.e at theMansard Inn, Plalnfleld, on Octo-ber 1, at 1 o'clock,

Tho , Home arid School Circlewill meet Tuesday at 3 P.M. In theauditorium of the school. The pro-gram will be a flower show by thehllriren of the school. Mrs. Paul

Kosten will be the hospttalllychairman.

Den Blpykers FmtertainOn Son's Sixth Birthday

AVENEL — Mr, and Mrs. Mar-tin Den Bleyker, 47 Chase Avenue,entertained Sunday in honor ofthe sixth birthday of their daugh-ter, Christine,

Guests were Donna, Robert andWilliam Olester; and Mr. and Mrs,William Glester of Island Heights;Linda, Janet and Barbara Yekeland Mr. and Mrs. George Yekel ofElizabeth; Norman Elckert, Kar-tn,, Dorothy and Michael Haydockand Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hay-dock of Iselin; Patricia and Mauv-line Den BleyKer and Mrs. MarthaDen Bleyker of Nixon Park; Wil-liam Trcast, George Horvath andMr. and Mrs, William Troast ofCarteret; Durlyn, Allan, Richard.Robert and Thomas Temple andMr. and Mrs. Raymond Templeof Woodbrldge; Barbara Oataley,Janis Den Bleyker, Lewis Oakleyand William Chafey of Avenel.

I We Are Offering.. . . .A Complete Line of Winter Stock

• Girl's Dress Coats• Little Boy's Dress Coats• Boy's & Girl's Snowsuits• Accessories

Mrs. Genevieve Neary finds it necessary to assumethe active management of the Little Folks Closet. Shewishes her friends and customers to know she will beavailable i t all times to take care of all their needs.

, , Dally 9:30 - 6, FridayClosed Wednesday Noon

it Genevieve NearyLittle Folks Closet

Catering to the Younger Set

90 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE".iril u> review sentence

Jin;, c war criminals,

Telephone 8-1363

CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"

FREE - - BACK - TO - SCHOOL

SHOESHow would you like to get your back-to-school Shoes for FREE? It's easy.All you have to do is come into our Shoe Department—select your shoesand pick a key to unlock our "MYSTERY TREASURE CHEST." If yourkey fits, we're going to give you the shoes as a present. In case yourkey doesn't work, you'll receive a fine souvenir anyway.

"SUPEMI6HT" AND OTHER T0P-6RADE BRANDS!

Smoked Hams

AtP's Lowered Food PricesPay You Savings Dividends

C n i l M A Campbf'l's -CVurVc Gumbo ot QiO'-i 01 0 1 r

O U l i p S ' Osimnl Muilifoom L rant V I f c

Ritz Crackers N.b«eo nbpk43ieCrispo CookiesHi-Ho Crackers

25e31 e

Green Lima BeansStr ing Beans °<Red Cabbage G z : : t *«»\1*Golden Corn ^ r i r 2 L:: 33cNiblets Corn WW.U™J 2 ^ 3 B «SWeet PeaS ASPbrand 16ot canlQc

Carrots & Peas iw*Heinz Beans ov«.B.k.<tCooked Macaroni -- 2 ; 33cHeinz Tomato Juice 3 s * " 20cApple Juice MotiWR.dchwk 2 zi. 43cPrune Juice ,:

K 4«"17«

Roast Beef Hash < ^ yRaVlOl l (-'1*' Boyar d««

Liverwurst SpreadIcy Point Salmon <yCodfish CakesShredded CodfishPink Salmon cow..™Tuna FishMaine SardinesA n r h n u i p c Roll<ld °r llal 9 2o1 9Qen l l l f l l U l I C O various brandl fc lint fcW*

Coffee Time . . • 2bopl27c

Burnett's Vanilla E x t r a c t s 29c

; ; ; 1 9 o

, 3 20c

Tuna F i s h c 80l:h:,s"

Pancake Mix 29cDaily Dog FoodGreen Giant Peas

Regularor liih

2 L,1378°r 17c

L:27c23c

Grapefruit JuiceRoyal Anne CherriesCrushed PineappleBartlett Pears DK:Pineapple ChunksD.iMonieDo..2^129c" r U n e r lUmS De' Wonte, Deluxe 17 oz can/ | C

Apr icots mSLbwdv., 29 * Mn 31 eOniOn SOUp Habitant 15ozcan19c

Clam Chowder saue»« i5oZ«n23cOrange Marmalade I M ^ 25cCurrant Jelly A ™ ^ * i2oziari9c

Strawberry Preserves *Z l r 29cNest le 's Cocoa ^ ^ vaib.can29c

Wheat Puffs ^ w d 2 S 2 7 «COrn FlakeS Sunnyfield 8 or pkg. I 3 C

Post Bran Flakes . 2 Z 29*Laundry Bleach " c 1 3 c , : 24cU n i t Liquid Starch 2 , 3 5 cJunket Danish Dessert 2 23cMarca l Napkins - - 2 21cHudson Dinner Napkins 2 7k 35cMarca l Paper Hankies 3 , 22=Swanee Tissue coicsoii 2 roiu 23c

Gelatin Desserts " „ 3Beans Ann

-2 varieties

17<=

j CHILDREN} Buster Brown

; Little Yankees

| Sundial ''

Robin Hood

14.95 to 7.96

BOYSSundial |

Buster Brotfn

Official Scout

Robin Hood

5.95 up

TEEN - AGERSBuster BrownParis FashionsConnie Shoe

CreationsOfficial Girl

fScout

2.95 up

YOUNG MENPedwinsJarman's •. Sundial .,•

Official ScoutI Pilling

6.95 u

SOME OF LAST YEAR'S WINNERS ! f

• Christine Johnson • Ellen Grausam •William A. Peterson• Norman Allen • Bobby Guzsaly • Carol Silagy• Stephen Guzsah/ • Frank Djincses .

THJS YEAR'S TONERS TO DATE • • -• Linda Martin • Joan Salaky • Priscilla Pricz• Kenneth Sedlak • Kathleen Smith • Joe Kovaps• Janet Reusch • Trudy Crawford • Gail Swensen• Steve Matyi • Jo-Ann Rizzo • Bonnie Zionce• Jack Vaeth • Norene Bothwell• Sharon Oldenboom

TORE HOURSJ)AY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

ALL DA*TO 6 P. M.

Ckudteniesvisroni.

<r W I/V *'/'.

Sunnyfield FancyFresh Creamery

ButterSalt

or Sweet1 h brick

MelO-Bil |, Cf.process chessa I D - . W | "

fiash

Plate BeefBoneless Br isket Beef «z*A dyeFresh Pork Shoulders shortcut ib42cSliced Bacon ^ ^ * w |b f>3cShoulder of Lamb o^,,\-^d? ib59c

99c

A&P "Super-Right" Quality Beef

P o t R O Q S t Boneless Chuck-Blade' Ib. J 9 (

Fresh (or boiling Ib. 2 9 « S l f lOked Hdl i l Sl lCBS Center cuts

POrK CHOPS ^P anc^ Moulder cuts

Loin Pork Chops c - > - ^ l b85c•Swordf is i i Steaks ^ y ib 59c

•Available in Fresh Fish Departments only.

Sliced AmericanSliced Provolone ^- ' 5 9 cChed-O-Bit Cheese Food '. 27cGruyere Cheese Bordan-s 6ozPkg.4icSliced Swiss Cheese ^^ w, 75cGold-N-Rich Cheese A 75=Muenster Cheese

kipe, Sweet, Juice-Filled

Tokay Grapes 2 19 2:29(

fromIceberg LettuceFresh PrunesYellow BananasPlanter's Hi-Hat

Peanut Oilq r 69c

OxydolFor lingerie and dishes

S'27c n'66cTide

For the family wash and ditfiM

4 1 2 9 « ii'ii'69«

I . . 1 CA Djtl'Q^AQf* U $ No 1 grade 1lg«. head | QC r U i a l Q c S "A" siie-Lony Island I

2 ibs 25c Fresh Beets N ^ b y farmS

<> ib 15c Pascal Celery

Lux Toi le t SoapFor toilet or balrt

Nearby farms

Lux Toi let SoapEspecially for the bath

I Joy(specially lor washing dishes

7 or 0 0 .

4 r, 43cBreast-O-Chlcken

Tuna Fish7"38c

' Frozen Foods. . .Libby's or Birdseje- French Style

Green Beans 2 ; 39tLibby's, Minute Maid. Blrrjseye or Sunkist

Orange Juice * m%Lemonade Mix uws 2 37cLemon Juice sunkist 2 :35c

& 59c Blended Juice Minute Maid 2 6z 29cbunCh5c Freestone Peaches w* ° r 2 3 «

s,aikj5c Cod Fillet W i * nb.pkg.4b

Swan Soap

Light moatsolid pact can

For toilet and bath

3 5123c

DuzFor the laundry and dishes

Save H eDial Deodorant Soap

3 bath cak«s regular price 53c

3 bath cakes special pkg. 31«

You save 22«

l.rg.Plfl tirt

Ivory SnowFor fin* fabrics and dishei

"ft 27cSpic & SpanFor painted spaces

X. 24c

Ajax CleanserWith foaming action

210 ,' 23c

Ivory FlakesFor fin* fabrics and dishes

Statler

Jumbo Towels

Puss'N Boots Cat Food"•iJt 9 8°l 17n l'*T^ m cant I 1.

Fresh caught whole lish

with added certat

All A&P Super Market* and

Self-Sorvice Stores are Op-

en Friday Evenings to

P.M.

f

P r I c g

through Saturday,Sapt. 27th In t * .par Markitf * MS«IM«vlc*

-•«••••*?*' • • • • * .

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952

PORT READING NOTESMm Jnhn McDonnell

Phone WO«-11UW

ik

Conduct Drive for SquadThe L.id.f- Auxiliary of Port

Rcm!:! .: }•".:• O>iii|Mny No. 1 s recondin'i i i ;- .i <!i-:vc for funds forthe W(nir;iii-icii:n Emergency Sqiyi<!In Poi ! Rcitrlim: They also dis-tributed !>rorlmrrs to the resident.'rcgai'dm:: thr specml school bulld-ini! elprt;on which «as held Tues-day

A (!,ir,,r;i'ii was vo'ed to bepiviMi :.i Pie Kmenirncy Squad Aspcri.i; j i i i jp r t wi;i be conductedwi:h M:<. Armar.do Simeon? a;chairman

Mr , J.«*pli Riw.o. delegate tothe Miir auxiliary, reported onDIP fonvenuoii held in AtlanticCity.

A iiiaNjurrnrie party will featurethe next mef!:ne on October ITMrs Mirha'el D'Apnlito and Mrs.fvark Pastor are •co-chairmena.'.siMed by Mrs. Elsie Hall, Mrs.John II jinifh. Mrs. John ICollnrf,Mrs Thomas Karpinsky, MrsRenalrio Lombardi. Mrs. SabbyMartino. Mrs. Joseph Nevis. MrsJohn Pulm.sk:. and Mrs. NicholasPellcurino.

Tlif dark horse was won byMr.s. Edward Galvanek.

Tin- president, Mrs. NicholasPHlrnriii.1. welcomed into mem-berMiip the fallowing new mem-bers: Mr.-. Alfred Cavalero, MrsJ)lin Jardano. Mrs. Joseph Co-vino, Mrs, .John Nardello. and MrsStephen Wasilek.

A .iiii iiii fti!lu*eil with MrsAnthony Covino in charge assistedby Mrs. Andrew Decibus, MrsSam DeManno, Mrs, Peter Dos-sena, Mrs. Edward GaSvanek. andMr.s, W.iUcr Gurka. Games wereplayed and prizes were won byMrs. Michael D'Apolito. Mrs. Car-men D'Alc.s. o. Mrs. John Nardel-lo. Mrs. Jthrph Covino, Mrs. Da-mon Tyrrell, Mrs. Renaldo Lom-bardi. Mr.v C'annen Covino. andMr.v Juliut- Simeone.

Library Board to MeetThe rcmil.tr minthly meeting

of the Pon FIij:ulin-j Library Boardwill take place Monday, Septem-ber 2!) at 7:30 P.M. at the Libraryon West Avenue. The public is in-vited to attend this meeting.

Returns to Studies

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pelle-Rrino of Tappen Street returnedhome after a motor trip to NotreDame University, South BendInd. when- their son, Nicholas,returned tn school after the sum-mer vacation.

MISS NEMETH WEDSMiss El.'-ir Nemt'th, daughter oi

Mrs. James Nemeth and the latrJames Nfnieth af 71 Central Ave-nue, Sewaren and Vincent W. MeDonnell. sen of Daniel E. McDon-nell and the late Mrs. Daniel EMcDonnell of 701 WnoritoridccAvenue wcie wed at a nuptialmass Saturday morning in StAnthony's R. C, Church. Rev.Stan Milo.s performed the cere-mony,

Miss Grace Nemeth, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor andRobert E. McDonnell, brother ofthe proom served as best man.Joseph NfimeLh, yave his sisterIn marriage.

CABBAGE ROLL SUPPERA. cabbage roll supper, spon-

sored by the Altar and Rosary So-ciety or . St. Anthony's R. CChurch will be held Tuesday, Sep-tember 30, in the church hall.Ticket returns and donations mustbe made to Mrs. John Homich ofFourth Street by Saturday, the27th.

CUB SCOUTS MKETA meeting of Cub Pack No. 31,

• sponsored by St. Anthony's R. C.Church met in the church base-ment Monday niyht with Mr, Al-bert Terhune, Cubmaster, incharge. Dens 1 and 2, with invitedparents, were present.

Den 1, under the ijuidance ofMi's, Stanley Krasovic, Den Mo-ther, presented la play entitled''What happened in the Back-scene of the Posjj Office."

Dun 2. under the guidance-ofMrs. Helen CiufTitda, Den Mother,presented a plaj entitled, "ThePony Express."

The theme of the month was."The Mail Must Go Through.'Both Dens visited Sewaren and

VARSITY $ n n o iSWEATERS

Port Hemline Post <(Hires dunimthe month.

A film was shown and narrnirriby Mr. Terhune on "Railroads andour Mail."

Both Dms displayed their projert nf the month, assorted home-mntlp inailboxrv Den 2 wrlcuitii'dAlfred Russo into their den whilehis mother pinned mi his Wulf pin

SCOUTS ON IIIKKTroop 31. Pint He.idinu1. held a

hike Saturday at ihe sand pit's InSay rev ilk", .south of Hie VictonBridge apprcwh.

The hike started by gniiw"cross country' :irr:v:nu at thespiine Unit ti.id been developedpreviously and wa*. tested for t.hi-purity i>[ the water

After flrrivin.i! at the springthere rame the hluliliuht of the!hike. A nurse u.rs laid and |iketchfid and a time capsule was Iburied. A list of *-a!l r'eu'istrreci jscouts in thr tr.iop at tlie time wasmadr and smnt'rt and' was en-closed in the time capsule.

Thl.i ceremony is n belatedtart of a Uoop tradiUon ti::«t all

new scouts In thr troop shall haveto locate the time capsule on tinant hike after the troop re-regis-tration Ho be held -iomelime inin Juhe> usjnE Hit1 sketch drawnjat the last burying ceremony. Anew lust of all registered scout,'.dill be added at each subsequentceremony. After each ceremony anow sketch will bf made for thefollowing year.

After the troop went throughthe .eeremoav last, Saturday thi»scouts *ent toj^_sii!tablc locationind prcparrfTSiH tanked theirlinners.

After the clean-up some of th"Scouts passed some of their testsand everyone went for a snort;wiiti in Horseshoe Lake.

After the swim the troop lic-ad-:d back for Port Readina.

The registered members ofTroop 31 that signed the list forthe time capsule:

Albert Scuotto. assistant patroltender; Dennis Homich, den chief;Bernard Kukulya. Louis ,). Kraso-vec. Jr., quartermaster; JosephSchiavo, Charles Sabo, patrolleader: Richard Piazza, as^t. pa-aol leader; Brian McDonnell, Ra-T.on Perez. Ralph D'Alessio, DavidMcNulty. Nicholas Menchise, Ar-ilnir Makfinsky, Asst. Scoutmas-«r Albert Matlack, Scoutmaster.Joseph Bnros also attended as :iprospective Scout,

This list is of those assitiated

Edward Stern IsElected PresidentAVfiNEL - Edward Rtern was

Hnr.ted president of Conerccntlon:-::!]'•. ;;f Jrwcph at a meeting in theAvenel Jewish Community Center.

Oilier officers elected were: PaulMptjwcr. vicr prp.ildeiit, Hairyllnrmrk. secretary; Carl Nnw-innik. fllutncial secretary; and Na-ihan Telnkin. treasurer.

Installation of officers will befimducwd at a (Hnner In Novem-ber.

Plans were made for the thirdannual dance to be held in the••enter on October I8th. Ticket*may be obtained from members,-ind at thr door. The public will,e welcomed.

lUuird of Health WillItvoprn Keep Well Clinic

WOODBRIDGE-The Board ofHealth will reopen the Baby KeepWell Station in. the MunicipalBuildinu in Wocflbridge October1 and will operate it on the firstWednesday of every .month there-after.

Dr. Samuel Dcrn will be thewdiatridan in charge. Hours ofthe station will be 10 A. M. to 12no. n. All infants end children up'o five years of age are welcome.Immunizations will be given tothese children attending the sta-tion regularly. In case of rain theopening will be nostponed untilthe following week.

with Troop 31 Port Reading as ofSeptember 25, 1952:

John E. Donlck,) Institutionalrepresentative and troop commit-tee: Joseph Rizzo, troop commit-tee; Martin Brown, troop com-mit tep; head of school Alb'ert P.Matlack, scoutmaster; A r t h u rMakfinsky. assistant scoutmaster;Louis J. Krasovic, explorer ad-viser.

The following are the scouts inthe troop: Loujs J. Krasovic, Jr.,senior patrol leader: William Tyr-rell, scribe: Martin Martino. Al-bert. Scuotto. Joseph Violet. Den-nis Homich, Bernard Kukulya, Jo-seph Schiavo, Joseph Pattorosi,Charles Sabo, Richard Piazza,Brian McDonnell, Gerard McDon-nell. Ramon Perez, Ralph D'Alfis-sio. Charles Bino. David McNulty,Nicholas Menchlse.

Pay Raise VotedFor 3 Principal*

WOODBRinOK Three iirarieschool principals whose enroll-ment have increased greatly in.the past few years will have themsalaries increased to the top l ^of others in the township,Board of Education decided at a.special meeting last night.

The three principals are MissElsie Wittnebert. Kearbey School,Miss Maty Pee. Hopelawn Schooland Mr. Martin Braun R't the PortReading School. Their salarieswill 'be J6.200 a year, retroactiveto July I. 1952.

Ariolph Quadt. who initiated themove for the salary increases ex-plained to the board membersihat the school in Keasbey, as an'xample. had "mushroomed <*ut"

from a four-room school of twoyears tipo to a present fourteenroom school. The other twoschools had also expanded to i>res>t degree, he explained. H*iajf" rh.it he thought these princi-->i>'>' salaries should be adjusted:o br in accordance with flie sizeif their schools.

The board went along on hUproposal with the exception ofi o n McElroy, who "Voted In thenegative.

After a short discussion on aproblem that came before theboard for the first time, the mem-bers agreed to pay the salary ofa substitute teacher for three daysin order that Mrs. WhitmanJohnson could attend the Con-gress of Parent-Teachers Associa-tion in Atlantic City on October22, 23 and 24.

Mrs. Johnson is a teacher inSchool No. 14 Fords and is alsopresident of the PTA of thatschool.

The organization in a letter tothe board requested she be givenpermission to attend the confer-ence. The letter further statedthat it would be able to financeMrs. Johnson's stay at the con-vention but did not have enoughmoney with which to pay the sub-stitute. f

Supervising principal Victor CNkklas said that he thought .the

Plans DiscussedTo Raise Funds

AVENEL Thf Avenel LibraryAssociation met Friday evening inthe Library with Mrs. BenjaminWelnstein. presiding.

Mrs. Patrick Donato reportedon the Tuesday afternoon storytelling which she conducted in tholibrary during the s u m m e rmonths.

Mrs. James Hopler reported onthe three-act • comedy. "Paula

Modern" to be presented by

Sweetness and(Commute rrom*Pa«e 1)

there was some conspirato-rial rumor abroad that if theAP bureau succeeded, all thecorrespondents for the indi-vidual newspapers were cer-tain to lose their jobs. I wasa very unpopular character.Nobody would tell me any-thing, publicity releases werehidden from me, surrepti-tious meetings were held toplan the next act of embar-racsment for me, and all inall the life of tha youngest

vjoes muueru 1.0 w presented oy i , * * 7 „ \i ? .„the women's Club of Avenel in i of the State House \reporteraOctober with Miss Atida v»n was a cruel one.8tyke directing. The proceeds ofth*' play will be donated to the"1982 Library Building Fund."

Emmet Drew was amongthe first to argue in my be-

Mrs. Hopler also made an appeal h a l f ' a n d ] s h a 1 1 alway,S

remember his kindness. Wil-to all members and residents ofAvenel wishing to participate inany way in the play to contaoth e r . , • i

Benjamin Welnstrin, programchairman, presented plons for afund raising project which will be

(Continued from Page 1),akis, Lou Homer Jr., and fite-ihen Werlock. '

In the afternoon, the kid* willhave a treat. The Perth AmboyModel Plane Club will "shoot the

orks," Exhibitions of power-model planes will be given. Suchexperts as Bryan Jensen, Howardfenscn, Robert Purue, and JohnMbanay will show those presenthat makes them some of the

iest In the U.S.A.Invitations have been extended

to all rod-and-gun clubs of thecounty to be present that day with:he boys and girls. As a tip to the

young fishermen, 30 fishing rodswill be given away. Some are fl-breglass.

The Kid's Day "Buddy" for1852 has been selected, also theKid's Day "Sweetheart." One halls

11am R. Clark, who is theablest political writer in NewJersey and who now is cover-ing the Eisenhower tour forthe Newark Evening News,s u c c u m b e d to Emmet'scharm (I'm sure it wasn't

Prank Mazsnir, president of the j mine). He took me on as akind of leg-man and subse-

further discussedmeeting.

at the next

board of trustees extended an in-vitation to Mrs. Weinstein to at-tend the next regular meeting ofthe board.

The resignation of James Dau-da from the organization andboard of trusteeswith regret.

was accepted

Card Party HeldBy Avenel Women

quently t a u g h t me justabout all I know of New Jer-sey politics. Friendship fromDrew and Clark began to es-tablish me. I finally madethe grade, our AP bureausucceeded, nobody lost hisjob, and many firm friend-ships took root.

This is why a work-daywhich begins at five in the

— — I morning, will not end untilAVENEL-The Woman's Club | t h e g r a d u a t j o r i exercises are

of Avenel held the 16th In the! B d r h r P turnrt i

series of summer card parties lni"ver> a n a { , n a v e r f tu ineathe home of Mrs. John Medveta, j f r o m a I"1** t r l P t o

New Dover Road, coionia, with! York because I want EmmetMr6. Alex SaVg and Mrs. William Drew to know I haven't for-Kuzmlak, co-hostess.

The door prize was won by Mrs.Leon McMichael, and the specialaward by Mrs. Bertram van Cleft.Mrs. Joseph Radowski was non-player winner.

Table prizes were won by Mrs.Daniel Levy, Mrs. William Falken-

gotten, and won't.

Avenel Personals

—The Senior Choir of the FirstPresbyterian Church will rehearse

board should approve the request, i stem, Mrs. Clarence Templeton.l at 8:15 P.M. this evening with di

Sparkling with flavorl-because

It's squeeied from iun-rip«ned,

prize-winning tomatoeil

since the conference canibe bene-ficial to a teacher. /*"* , v

Mrs. Rhoda Spiller was ap-pointed as of September 26 to ateaching position at School No. 4in Avenel at a salary of $3400 peryear. She will fill the vacancy leftby Mr. Donald Whisker, who *»(srahted a leave of absence Whilein the military service.

Install Officers atOur ijuly of Peace

FORDS installation of officersnf Our Lady of Peace Sodality washeld at a meeting in the ohurch

nilThose installed were: Prefect,

•ernicn Kordelski; vice president,nna Mai'ie Vitosky; secretary,osephlne Romita; treasurer, Car-i Keitenbach. Tentative plans,-cre made for a cake sale andocial. ^

"LEGAL NOTICE

'

This Special Prife ForLimited Time Only

• GK1 HBP! SHOP A1*.1

next to WooWorWsOPEN FBJDAVVTOL S

No Other Sleeper Can Match1

the New.,.Improved

NiteyNite

TWO-PIECE STYLE—Colors: Pink, Blue, Yellow, GreenSizes 0 to 4 r

THK^E-PIKOE SEl'—Sainfi as above with extra pantsONE-PIECE STHE—Colors aim*'as above in deeper',

more brilliant shades. Sizes 4 -8sarie style in robin-rud. Sizes 4-l(J ! '..I...'..

PAJAMAS—Without feet; Colors: blue, yellow, ureen,pink. Sizes 10-10

NITEY N1TE JUNIOR—A nnirlly. t,ike-to-bed doll dresseda NIGHTY N1TK. Choire of luur colorsin

$2.2513.25

93.49

$2.98

You May Charge It

Nu Uown

MAINWOODUUlWiE 8-lflS

Open Friday TM 9 P. M.

CLOSED MON., SEPT. 29

TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Miss Mn»ip Hayden, Mrs. AdelbertMorse and Mrs. James McHugh.

Winners at the 17th party heldin the home of Mrs. John Saf-chinsky, 26 Meinzer Street, withMrs. William Carter, co-hostessvere: door prize, Mrs. Harry Wa-ters, special award, Mrs. Jeseph£uchy; non-player, Mrs. GeorgeMroz; table prizes, Miss Alida vanSlyke, Mrs. James McHugh, Mrs.Leon McMichael, Mrs. ThomasCttariES Sftd Mrs. Waters.

The final party in the series wHlbe Monday, September 29th at8:15 P.M. in the home of Mrs. Ed-ward Regan, 62 Georne Street,with Mrs. Adelbert M01.se, co-hosetss".

rector, Mrs. Frank Mazzur.-Me. and Mrs. William Gleste

and family of Island Heights wereweekend guests of Mr. and MrsMartin Den Bleyker, 47 Chas\venuo.

—The Rosary Society of SaintCecelia's Church will sponsor acake sale Sunday in the church

all following the masses. Ordersnay be made with chairman, Mrsgnes Kohut, 36 Chase Avenue,--Avenel Memorial Ladies Aux

.liary to Post No. 7164, V.F.Will meet this evening, at 8 P.M

n the post rooms. Followinguief business session a social wl« enjoyed.

.NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed Mdt will be received at thonrrhpslr!; Asent's Office, Room 205,oiintv Record Building. New Brunfc-

;lck. N. J.. on Tuesday, OctoberJ, 1852it 11:00 n.m.. Eastern Standard Time,or the furnishing and delivering ofhe following to the Mtdtileswt 'County.nUustrlal Department, and st whichme bids will be.opened:3000—Finished Booklets—colated andstitched.16 pages printed in two colors on twosides on #1 qualitymated stork, with

80 lb. whitecover welsh t

Waretone cover printed In two colorsboth sides. Finished trim slifr-HWidll". Content consisting ol halftonesof photographs Interspersed with copyto fit In suitable sizes and arrange-ment for consistency and good read-tiv-' All halftones 120 screen lor fineprlntlne.Copy fitting, type styles and ar-rangement to meet the requirementsto fit the art «|ork already prepared.Plus—3000—Manila mailing envelopesof suitable slue to contain the abovementioned' booklets and Imprintedwith suitable corner card; plus—3000—chip board stlffeners.Copv and layout may be Inspected at

he Middlesex County Industrial De-lartment Office.

Bidders shall tender their bids onlislr own letterheads, and bids must(e accompanied by cash or certified

clieok In' the amount of ten per centnO'w) of the total bid.

If[ two or more merchants are tieou nn Item the Purchasing Agent re-serves the right to make the award toone of the bidders.

The Purchasing Agtnt reserves theright to Teject any or all bids, and hisaction Is subject In all respects <to theapproval of the Board of Chosen Free-holders of the County of Middlesex.

By order of I the Board of ChpsenFreeholders of til* County of Middle-sex.

AllTUUH L. BURiUOUGHH,Purchaslim Aijent.

I. L. 0-25

20% of Voters(Continued from Page U

Tallies in other polls follow:Municipal -building, poll No, 1195 Yes and 39 No; municipalbuilding, poll No. 2, 91 Yes and37 No; high school, poll No. 1, 201Yes and 25 'No; high school, pollNo. 2, 193 Yes and 40 No; Straw-berry Hill School, 62 Yes and 45No; School No. 11, 173 Yen and63 No.

EMlsh. Spuse,, W Yes and 26No; Keasbey'School', 25'Yes and18 No; Hopelawn School, 94 Yesand 41 No; Fords School No. 7poll No. 1, 78 Yes and 46 No; FordsSchool No. 7, poll No. 2, 162 Yesand 37 No; Fords School No. 14102 Yes and 23 No; Iselin SchoolNo. 6. 286 Yes and 35 No: IselinSchool No. 15, 117 Yes and 24No; Port Reading School No. 9,78 Yes and 37 No.

Hagaman Heights School, 32Yes and 5 No; Avenel School, polNo. 1, 205 Yes arid 29 No; AvenelSchool, poll No. 2, 191 Yes and44 No; Avenel Pirehouse. 136 Yesand 4 No; Sewaren School, 141Yes and 53 No.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

% TKCIINK'OI.OR HITSKay littler - Allyu Meherle

"WHERE'S CHARLEY"— ALSO —

Anthony DcslrrJudy Lawrence

"THE BRIGAND"SUNDAY THBU TUESDAY

Marilyn MonroeRichard Widmark

"DON'T BOTHER TOKNOCK"

*- ALSO —

Marjorle Main - Peroy Kllbride

"MA AND PA KETTLEAT THE FAIR"

ISELIN Met. D-127DiKUn, N. J.

NOW TO SAT., SEPT. ti1 — 20 TOr STARS —

"We're Not Married"Plus Donald O'Connor

"Francis Goes toWest Point"

SUN. TO TUBS., OCT. 1— Two Technicolor Hits —

Ray Bolger

"Where's Charley"Plus

"Duel at SilverCreek1'

Kiwanis from Woodbrid,.,from Raritan To

So far, Co-fji;Hams, of ty(KH

and V. R. ..T:.

I son 1

Sift.-, j , , . ,

ml in .

have secured200 doz.<1y; and

from individii;Amboy,wick, Summit.City and Chir

The Rev. .,„,„Cecelia's churchoperating to th,. (,will run' buses jgrounds startms ;continuing until ireturn fromat 2:30 P.M.Nog, 6 and 15 s("ito make use of ;,and any otherneed a rule.

1 1;

the

Hoy Scouts Must BeMustered in By Oct. 1

AVENEL — Boy Scout TroopSo. 41 met Tuesday evening in the'irst Presbyterian Church. Scout-

master Lewis S. Oakley announc-d that all boys must be "mustered

in" by October 1st or they will bedropped from the roll.

Plans were made for the troopo participate in the Patrol Train-

ing Camp on.October 4 and £at Rpoj^vslt Park. All patrol lead-ers "and assistants are urged toattend this over night camporae

Twenty-one boys were presentat the meeting and guests wereArthur Herman, institutional rep-resentative of the Raritan Coun-cil Boy Scouts of America andCharles Mezera. troop No. 14 com-mittee chairman.

Jennifer JunesLawrence Olivier

"THE DUEL AT SILVERCREEK"

Audie Murphy

SUNDAY THRJfJ TUESDAY

"^SUDDEN FEAR"

Joan Crawford

"AFRICAN TREASURE"Johnny Sheffield

Saturday and Sunday MatineesContinuous—Starting at 2 P.M.

AIR CONDITIONED

STATE THEATREWOODBKIDGE. N. J,

TODAY THRU SATURDAYJuan CRAWFORD - .Ink PALANCK In

I "SUDDEN I FAR"Plus LOuls HAYWAKU - I'atiiiia MEDINA in

_ j "CAFfAIN PIRATE"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY"" "

Laurence OLIVIER - Jennifer JONES In"CARRIE"

Plus Leo GORCY and the BOWEfiY BOYS In*.» ..-» "PEUDIN' FOOLS'1

MONDAY AND TUESDAY"TO THE LADIES" fCotillion Society Pattern

ROGERS FAMOUR SILVERPLATEWEDNE8bAY"THRU~SATI)RDAY"

"AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD"AIR IN TRINIDAD aim*"HAS ANYBODY SEEN MV GAi"

STOCK CONSISTS OF VARIOUS MAKES TAKEN IN TRADETerrific valuei! All in good working order! Carefully insj-, |. ,i , j

adjusted by expert SINGER mechanics.

COMPLETE SEWING COURSEwith purchase of each muchine• Valuable course in the fn.i> , iv, ,jbeautiful, profeisional-lookmi; y. ; : :

• Taught by experts at jvui S;',AJStwiNG CENTER.

• Yours ai a iilt when you I,T, : • dthese fine machines.

COME EARLY! GET YOURS WHILE THEY LA5T1

Sorry, No Mail or Phone OrdersON SAU ONLY AT

SINGER SEWING CENTER169 SMITH STREET PERTH AIIKoi I

Open Friday Evenings Till 9 OYluck

WALTER REAPE

cMqJedilc0IOJ

F A I I . I 1 - I I U I

« ( I I l i l l •

T i > | i ^ l i - ' •• ' !••

F R I D A Y T H R U M O N D A Y • 2 15 I ( i I I A l i K I

BURT LANCASTER

CRIMSONilh EVA BAJITOK

P l u s A n n B l y t h , E d m u n d ( I w i n n " S A I . I . l

ON STAKE! IN PE11SON! On*- I'nl

\ M '

Tll.S.EVE.

SEPT.30th

ALL SEATS ,RESERVED

IELAHD HAVWARD

OL D V R D w

TOD ANDREWSAND NEW YORK CO. itv

PRK.'KSFROM SI.5H Bv Mai l in I'liniic

Perth Ambuy — p. A. 4-1593

Nightly Performances fritm 6:30Saturdays,

l y s ! . , ; ,

Continuous, AllSundays and Holi

• NOW THRU SATURDAY •

m HEW FUN!

— VIUH Technicolor Co-Hit

"SON OF AH BABA"

• SUNDAY thru TUESDAY •- H's Adult KntertjtJnment -

"THE SINNERS"Duvlvler'* Muteiyta* of— STRANGE LOVE! T

- P l u s 2nd g«m*tioiuii HWomBu «,,a Boklni Don't

• "BREAKDOWN"Ann HlcJUrdi - Wllliiio

»ooti:-»,»«

s \ i

At Clowtrlcul

Riindolph

SCOTTPlus a O H R I I W " 1

( |

A n n siii ' i-iiljii i"1"' ' ' ^

J U S T ACROS.s III! • " • .

KrV NlfU t li t'a/>"" : |- * '

David W j

" W A I T 'TIL THESUN SHINES NELLIE

- Ill IV I'

i:- •

• TUES,,

"THE SIROBIN

.:

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 PAGE SEVTBM*

FORDS NEWS Sntiepetititnt-ILealier FORDS?w Members AtW P o s t Session

Mrs. Henrietta Mar-p i r s i l of the Ladies' Aux-

„[ Fords Memorial Post G090,i\V welcomed Mrs. VioletLyt-r Mrs. Eleanor Helnlfr,

VniicUc Kluj, Mrs. Mae Ko-Mrs. IJ*'C Vlrglllo and Mrs.

,.'Novak Into membership atlet lint! held In post heftdquar-

I. .. Giants Win Fords Little League Crown

In.

,ji,u

lii \i

plans were made for ai,iv mid soQial, October 1:s Laura Slover as chair-1,'ket.s can be obtained from

ilive plans for a December'•linw were made and Mrs.•my and Mrs. Novnk were

ni a.1: ro-ehiUrmen. Theniiuiil ehilrtren's Christmasimiisiired by the post andv wiis discussed. Mrs.

v l.und is chairman for theV

l,miis;i Ilnnsen was namediiiniciit rluilrmtin for Orto-ir [uinoiinecd tlmt n film(iiirden State Parkway willui October 13.or i rude Egan. oivil de-i-iiiiirn chairman, was

i i in- use of the post's kitch-mir> Mis. Neary won the,,:•••,(• prize donated by Mrs.,i iiliii'sen. Mrs. Ann Mako,iiimcnt chairman, awarded. «.IIM winners, Mrs. Mar-,. Hose Bartonek, Mrs.

v Kurrlngton, Mrs. AnnMary Kmlec and Mrs.

PTA Begins FirstAid Instruction

FORDS - School No. 14 PTAhas opened a first aid course forrll members under the supervisionnt Robert Neary of St. John's FirstAid Kqufld. Classes will be heldfrom 7 to 9 P.M. at the school onThursday night, benlnnmg Octo-ber 2 The course will end Decem-ber 4.

Registrations are now open. RedCross first aid certificates will beliven all members who completethe course.

The following members of theixcrutlve board of School 14 PTAnl tended classes aC the workshopconducted In New Brunswick bythe county council of PTA's: Mrs.Herman Schroth, Mrs. Charles

ot'Bc, Mrs. John Serko, MrsJens Jesscn. Mrs. Edward Seyler,Mrs. Ernest French and Mrs. La-fayette Livingston.

fpublicans Openk Headquarters

i;ns — Fords Republican,1'iicd second ward head-iit iifiB King George Road

Idr, ni!lit with Julius Iszo Jr,icr of ceremonies,

: smiiyak, candidate for«:ird committeeman, was

,iv i-.iit'st. Arthur W. Carl-i, lnurshall of motorcade

i Hired the entire secondi-mr to the opening. RobertAiHhnny Porleda and Ira

i poke on campaign activi-HiiwardFullerton, munlcl-

!:iiini;iii, reminded those• "[ tlif registering deadline.

Mildred Jensen asked all"i:,. tor the curd party to bei.'iuliiy ninht, September 29.iiiinc of Mrs. C. Albert Lar-

i . umiiiit Avenue, to be sent1 r i <• v<- or (o the Jensen's

at 182 New Brunswick Ave-

lUAININO EXERCISESi pfc. Edward J. War-:', son of John Wargo, 34

Inr. Avenue, will take part tov|n cxi irises in the Carlb-

'•;i with Marine Air Group. "mi Marine Air Win;;.

The Dixie liellc Wants of the lords Little Lcafi lie won three cups in the National I.casuc Penant World Scrips Cltam|jlwishii) and they were runner-un in the Freehold ch:impi»n.ship.Thp following boys will be leaving the team this year: Koperwhatts, pitcher; Ilomann. 1st base;Orosn, 3rd base; Bicrman, pitcher; Mclvin Mesjaros, shortstop. The team was the guest of man-ager Meszaros at Saturday'* game at the Polo Grounds between the New York Giants and the Cin-rlnatl Reds.

A banquet will be held October 9 In Our Lady of Peace sinnev for all the little leaguers of Fords.Members of the team are pictured above;Left to right sitting: Frank Galambos, Georje PUesky, Allen Meszaros Jr., Theodore PUcsky, JohnMesiaros Jr., Vinee Allen Homann, Ronnie Orp t, John Meszaros I manager), Ronnie Bierman,Melvin Meszaros and Jim Ilegedus. Bobby Dennis, John Lemli and Dave Frelajator were missingfrom the picture.

Miss Ann M. Roller BecomesWife of Marine Corps Veteran

Stresses Need OfNew Schools Here

FORDS — The rectory of OurLady of Peace Church was the set-ting for the marriage of Miss AnnM. Roller, daunhter of Mr. andMis. Joseph Redlins, 123 Hamil-ton Avenue, to Thomas Horton,son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- G.Horton, 103 E. Grand Avenue,Rahway. The double-ring cere-mony was performed Saturday af-ternoon at 3:30 o'clock by the pas-tor, Rev, John E. Grimes.

Mr. Redling save his daughterin marriage. She wore a gown ofwhKe Chantilly lace and nylontulle with wine-tip collar em-broidered with iridescent beads.Her veil of illusion was arrangedfrom a matching lace coronettrimmed with beads and she car-ried a lace fan with a white or-chid and stephanotis. -

Miss Joyce Olbricht of Iselin,cousin of the bridegroom, attend-ed the bride as maid of honor,while Miss Marie Lufcach of Cm-teret was bridesmaid.

Richard Redlinn, brother of thebride, served us best man. JosephNoblet of Clifton was usher.

>reville Girl Becomes BrideH Harrison W: Jorgensm

|Rl)S MU.i Irene Liszka,ni Mrs. Valeria KrazCz-Little Broadway, Sayre-I lie lato Andrew Liszka.ie bride of Harrison W.

son of Mr. and Mrs,bin Iniiicnsen, 24 First Street,

Id.i, iHeinoon in St, Stani-J Cintrcli, Sayrevelle, at 4:30Ik Tin' Rev. Stephen Bielen\u-d at the double-ring cere-

le, Riven in marriage by|i'ii;in i. Prank Lteka, wore a

Miss Florence Prusik was maidof honor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Joan Kaczmarefc, LorraineJorpmseti and Theresa Czernik-owski. Jolin Gregor was tlie bestman while Paul Pastor. JamesKenny and John Sheatman ush-ered.

The couple will reside at theSayveville address fallowing a wed-ding trip to Canada and Michigan.

Mrs. Jorgensen is a graduateof Sayreville. High School and isemployed by the Finishes Divisionof the duPont Company, Parlin.

The newlyweds are on a wed-ding trip to New England and willreturn October 6 to reside at theRailway address. For going awaythe bride wore a navy blue dresswith white and navy accessoriesand a white orchid corsage.

The bride is aWoodbridge High

graduate ofSchool and

Drake Business College. Her hus-band was graduated from RahwayHigh School and is a veteran ofthe U. S. Marine Corps, including18 months service in the Pacificarea. He is employed by the Sing-er Sewing Machine Company,Perth Amboy,

Hopelawn BrownieTroop Has Election

HOPELAWN - Election-of of-ficers was held liy HopelawnBrownie Troop 26, sponsored bythe Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me-morial Post 6090, VFW, at n meet-ing held in the Hopelawn School,

Those named were CharlotteZamhor, president, Rosemary Pas-tor, vice president; GeraldineGardner, treasurer^ and ShirleyTlmko, secretary. ', The annual' BrowTHe-eiwuiaiwas discussed. It was announcedthat orders for Girl Scout cookiescan be placed with any member,Mrs, Florence Williams or Mrs,Henrietta Martin, leaders.

Color Wafers were Betty Kopfand Mary Ann Mashec. Colorguards were Barbara Nagy andRosemary Pastor. Arlene Williamswas a same winner. Community•inglng concluded the session,

imported ChantlU^ lace|s;iiin with an .Elizabethan

boullant skirt of nylon | Her husband attended Hotlmansatin. Her matching

embroidered withi and she carried eucharistic

High School, South Amboy, andIs1 a veteran of World War 11. Heis employed in the Photo ProductsDivision of the same concern.

FOR TOMORROW....That's the scientist's job. And it's our job, toormoney you put into savings at our bank is wie

LinLy that you build for the future. What's more,[help you build that future, with the interest we

to your bank balance. Come start an accountay!

ie FORDS NA1Friendly flank of Fords, New Jersey

MKMBJJH fKUBRAL RESEHVB BVbTKMMEMBER Of FKDEBAL UKVOtilT 1NSUKANC1S CO1H',

ABOARD DESTROYERFORDS i— Ernest L. f oth, gun-

ner's mate seaman, UJJN, son ofMr. and Mrs. Andre^ Toth ofPine and Elm Streets, is servingaboard the destroyer USS WilllanC. Lane.

FORDS — The regular meetingof the Fords Lions Club was heldin their den in Lopes Restaurantwith Walter Rasmussen, presiding.Rasmussen welcomed A d o 1 p hQuadt, secretary, back after hisrecent hopsitllteation.

Program chairman, S a m u e lKatz, presented Harry I. Sechristand Martin May as guest speakers.May delivered a most interestingand instructive talk on "Our Na-tion's Safety," May declared that

correct moral and politicalphilosophy together with .a soundeconomical structure in our Gov-ernment would combat Commu-nism and further spoke of anaroused citizenry placing the pro-per peopie in public- oince to in-sure our nation's rightful placeamongst the peoples- of the world.

Sechrist, Woodbridge H i g nSchool faculty member spoke ofthe yreat need for new publicschools in our township and quot-ed statistics to show the inade-quate school program now beingoffered our children. He comparedour township schools with thoseof neighboring communities andpointed out the injustice of ourpresent, program. "Give the young-sters their rightful educational

Double BirthdayCelebration HeldFORDS — A double birthday

celebration was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Edward May. 20Evergreen Avenue In honor oftheir daughter Elaine's thirdbirthday and the 13th birthdayoi Stephen Meszaros, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Meszaros, 53Florida Grove Road, Keasbey.

The affair was arranged by theparents. Prizes were, awarded tothe following game winners; Rich-ard SisolaJc, Donna Second!, DianeA'ntpte' and Thomas Mako, of thisplace; Arlene Meszaros of Keas-bey and Freddy Peterson of PerthAmboy.

Other children present wereRosemarie Meszaros, Robert Meszaros and Evelyn Meszaros, olKeasbey; James Peterson, Elea-nore May and Sandra May ofPerth Amboy, Edward Mako andRoger Antol of ftiis place.

Adult guests w^re Mrs. FredPeterson, Mr. and Mrs. PrankMay and Mrs. Mary Prokop ofPerth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weniger of Plainfleld; Mrs,Anthony Second!, Mrs. Fred Catelli, Mis. John Antol, Mrs. JohnMako Jr., pf this place, and Mrs.Stephen Meszaros of Keasbey.

-was his theme.International counselor George

E. Kovak installed Robert Kovacsand Lion director, John J. VanZant installed David Cunninghamas new members.

Community singing was led byTail Twister William Nork. Boysand Girls Committee will play hostto a group of youngsters at theRutgers-Temple football gamenext month.

Joseph Dambach, paper drivechairman, announced a paperdrive will be held Sunday. Ras-mussen urged all members to at-tend N. J. State1 Lions Pilgrimageto Jamesbure in October 15. Aboard of directors meeting wascalled after the regular meeting'.

Miss Dolores Rose BartoneMarries North Arlington Man

Hopelawn MothejTold School Ni

FORDS — Miss Dolores RoseBartone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Bartone, 28 Wolff Avenue,necame the bride of Eugene FrankMorelll. son of Mr, and Mrs. UgoMorelll, 106 Stevens Place, NorthArlington, Saturday afternoon InOur Lady of Peace Church; The

ouble-rlng ceremony was per-formed by Rev. Stanley Levando-skl.

The bride, given In marriage byher father, wore a gown of Chan-tllly lace with bodice and collartrimmed with rhinestones, and aruffled skirt of nylon tulle. Hertulle veil was arranged from a capof nylon net. She. carded a-bou-quet,of white roses, pompoms Midstephanotis.

Miss Jeanette Slectkowskl ofthis place was the maid of honorand Miss Gay Sieczkowakl of thisplace, was the btidejmald. Stanley Wallace of Kearny was thebest man. Edward Stanul of Kear-ny ujhered.

Upon their return from a honey-moon to the Pocono Mountains,Pennsylvania, the couple will re-side at 38 York Road, North Ar-Ington. For traveling the bride

wore a suit of soldier blue withblack accessories.

The bride Is a graduate of PerthAmboy High School, class of '49and is employed by the BrunswickO r d n a n c e Corporation, New

JUNIOR SODALITYFORDS — The Junior Sodality

of Our Lady of Peace Church re-ceived holy communion in a bodySunday followed by a meetingfeaturing Installation of officersas follows: Helen Sttko. prefectDorothy Parsler, vice preftceBarbara Chabay, secretary, andNancy Paytl. treasurer.

Irunswlck. Her hujband attendedKearny schools »nd served three

ears during World War II withthe Navy. He Is employed by theWllkata Folding Box Company,Kearny.

Fords Girl WedsEast Orange ManFORDS — The marriage of Miss

Doris Louise Johnson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Sigvard Johnson.4 Lafayette Road, to WilliamRe«d Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs;A. C, Morgan of East Orange, wassolemnized Sunday m the FirstPresbyterian Church, Perth Am-boy. The Rev. Andrew M. Sebbenperformed the double-ring cere-mony.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was attired In n gownof egg shell satin trimmed withseed pearls. Her veH of French Il-lusion was attached to a oap andshe carried a colonial bouquet offlowers.

Miss Marlon Caul of BoundBrook attended th« bride as maidof honor, while Lawrence Krenitzer of East Orange; served as bestman. Robert Johnson of RarltanTownship and Jack Ge&ney ofEast Orange, ushered.

The couple win reside In Montgomery, Ala.

The bride was graduated fromHighland Park High School andMlddesex General Hospital Schoolof Nursing, New Brunswick. Heihusband is a graduate of RutgenUniversity and 1B a 2nd lieutenanttn the U. 6. Air Force stationedat Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.

HOPELAWN — Victor Nicklaa,uperlntendwit of WoodbridgeTownship Schools; Dr. John P.AXK, Woodbrldise High Schoolirlnclpal; and Harry Sechrtiiillh school guidance director,m e guest speakers at the meet- 'ing of the Hopelawn Home aoftSchool Association held In t h f !Hoptlawn School. They spoke dp dth« proposed bond Issuelum for new schools.

Class mothers were namedAllows:

Grade 1-B, Mrs. Mary Lowikind Mrs. Anne Stefnnrk: 1-A. Mn.

Angle Cannella and Mrs. MargePastor; seqond grade. Mrs. Helta .Bednar and Mrs. Julia Hayducko!,second and third combined, Mr».Mary Weber; third, Mrs. AnniMehesyard; fourth, Mrs. JennHr -Musslclll) and Mrs. Mary atlagjUjfifth, Mrs, Ann Bobal andMary DeAngelo; sixth. Mrs.Lotrarla and Mrs. Ann Loso.

Grade 7-A, Mrs. Helen Rasn#|and Mrs, Helen Kronenberg; ?-fMrs. Marge Kopcho; 7-C, M;Helen Adamlec: 8-A, Mrs. HeJ«Olrber and Mrs. Marie Sack*U«-B, Mrs. Rose Naay. . «,

Twelve new members were adr^p-imitted. The birthdays of Mrs.

Oar Lady of Peace SchoolPTA Introduces Officers

Fords Woman's ClubSponsors Flower Shou

FORDS — A flower show spon-sored by the Fords, Woman's Clubwas held In the library. Mrs. Sid-ney Dell, chairman, announcedthe following winners:

Dahlia, best bowl arrangement,.Mrs, John Slsolak; -zinnia, largestvariety, Mrs. Mary Elko and bestbowl arrangement, Mrs. ThomasMooney; roses, best single bloom,Mrs. Walter Sheaman and bestbowl arrangement, Mrs. CharlesLeunberger.

Alters, best arrangement, Mrs.Sisolak; most unusual pottedplant, Mrs. Fred Deik Jr.; mari-golds, best arrangement, Mrs. El-sie Carstensenxand largest varttey,Mrs. Leunberger. Miscellaneous,\Ax&. Sisolak, Mrs. Helen'Varrel-man and Miss Crystal Geiling.

In the children's division, EmilySerko won for the best singlebloom and Mary Beth, Molnar,best bowl arrangement.

FORDS — Mrs. John Karabln-chak, president of the PTA of OurLady of Peace School, Introducednew officers and members at ameeting held in the school an-nex. The pastor. Rev. John E.Grimes, introduced members ofthe faculty.

Plans were made to attend the27th annual conference . of theDiocesan Council in Trenton, Oc-tober 13. Those wishing to at-tend should contact any officers.

Mrs. Matthew Terpah wasnam«4' »J»aip»«n ol a children'sfashion show, October 31. Firstholy communion Is planned forOctober 28.

Standing committee chairmanwere named as follows: Program,Mrs. Fred Popovitch; welfare, Mrs,Andrew Paytl and Mrs. GeorseHydo; hospitality, Mrs. John Mar-hevka, Mrs. Clifford Handerhanand Mrs. John Petercsak; refresh-ments, chairman, Mrs, CharlesSmith, assisted by Mrs. Joseph

FOBDJ, HOPELAWN aid KEASBEY

CALENDAR GF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For Insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew

Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-17to or Perth4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday; of each week.

SEPTEMBER25—Meeting of American Home Department in library. .25—Fifth anniversary, dinner of Fords Social Club in Ye Cottage

Inn, Keyport. "'26—Card party sponsored by the Keasbey Women's Democratic

Club. I27—Bus trip for Bpy Scout Troop No. 53, sponsored by Our Lady

of Peace Church, given by Mothers' Club to West Pointfor tour and football game,

29^-Card party sponsored by the Fords Republican Club in homeof Mrs. C. Albert Larsen, 18 Summit Avenue.

I OCTOBER .1—Directors' W e t b g of Fofds Woman's Club in library,1—-Meetlqg of Keasbey Home and School Association,I—Cake sale toy Mothers' Club, of Boy Scout Troop N.o. 51,

«••'* ' sponsored by Fords Lions-1 Club, m VFW Home from 11- A. M. to i P, M.

2—Meeting Ladies' 'Aid Society of Our Redeemer EvangelicalLutheran Church in parish house.

2-^Meettng of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 53, sponsoredby Our lady ol Peace Church, ,

2—Meeting American Home Department In library.3—Social tn school annex by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop

53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church.6—Meeting, William J. Warren R e l a t i o n In Frank's Hall.6—Meeting Altar Rosary Society Jof Our Lady of Ifeace Church.6—M8«M»ff PrlsctUa Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan-

gelical Lutliei'MJ Church/ 8 P.M.. 7—Meeting Fords Post 163, American Legion in post roams, 8

P.M. '7-Card party and social by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me-

morial Fosl. 8090, VFW.8—Meeting of Fords Woman's club in library.8—Meeting of Hieasbey Woman's Democratic CJub In flrehouse,

8 B.M, , • •

Lois Jensen CelebratesHer Eighth Birthday

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theeighth birthday of Lois Jensen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldJensen, 3 Bloomfield Avenue, wascelebratedi with a party held intheir home.

Guests included Mrs. LawrenceSmith., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cut*ting, Warren Cutting, Mrs. GlenA. Nelson, Mrs. L. W. JohnstonMrs. Barbara Reway, Judy Han-sen, Donna Secondi, Leqda John-ston, Glen A. Nelson Jr.JMargafetNelson, Patricia Nelsori, JeanneElliot and Daryl Smith,

Artnounce EngagementOf Miss Marilyn Dell

FORDS — Miss Marilyn ADell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Sidney Dell, 33 Fifth Street, be-came engaged to Richard Eick,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley. CElck of Linden.[' Miss Dell Is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School; class of 1950,and is employed as an accountantat the Prudential Insurance Com-pany, Newark. Her nance is Bgraduate of Linden High Scnonand is employed by the Alle*Printing Company, Cranford.

ABOARD DESTROYER.FORDS — George J, Kozel

bouerman first class, USN, son ofMr, an4 Mjs,, MiQhael Kp^el, 121Beech Street, Is serving aboardthe destroyer escort USS.Harwood,which Is taking part in the NATOexeroise Main Brace in'the NorthAtlantic. •

CAKE SALEFORDS — A cake sale will be

spqnsored by the Mothers' clubof Boy Scout Troop 61, sponsoredby the Lions Club, Ootober 1 fromit A.M: i/a i PJyi:' lrf the VFWH o m e . • :•

SON FOR SMITHSFORDS - Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liam Smith, 199 Second Avenue,are the parent* of a ton born inwe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

Ladies' Aid SocietyBazaar ScheduledFORDS —- Plans for a bazaar

December 4, were made at themeeting of the Ladles' Aid Societyof Grace Lutheran Parish Househeld In the parish house.

Mrs. James Growney was ap-pointed chairman of a bus tripto Mlllburn for a theatre partv.Reservationscither withCharles Klein before September30. • ' •

shouldher or

be madewith Mrs.

Refreshments were served bythe hospitality co-chairmen, Mrs.Klein, Mr,s. Eugene Martin andMrs. Soren Peterson. At a socialthat followed the business meetingMrs. James Rossi was the winnerof a balloon game.

Ondrlck, Mrs. Sophie Glanneld,Mrs. Frank Stepinak; publicityMrs. Joseph Cosky.

The following class motherswere named: Kindergarten, A.Mclass; Mrs. J. E. Cox. Mrs.VM.Burke*, Mrs. G. A. Allen, Mrs. ItA. Black, Mrs. M. F. Rusniak,Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. J. R. Henry,Mrs. F. M. Zalinskl, Mrs. G. HDunn, P.M, class, Mrs. P. J. Cumlnery, Mrs. M, J. SantangeloMrs, M. B. Toth, Mrs. Frank Plek

H, Mrs, R. A. Walsh, Mrs. FA. Burad, Mrs. M B. Kejry, Mrs,J. J. Kosma and Mrs. Louis Tomko.

First grade, Mrs. James Jablonski, Mrs. E, M. Panek.'Wrs. J. "Crouch, Mrs. J. B. Norrls; secongrade, Mrs. Julius Toth., Mrs. RJ. Smith. Mrs. Louis BcrtekaMrs. M. M. Getsey; third gradMrs. Thomas Vouglas, Mrs. M. B.Rebeck, Mrs. Herman Larsen, MrJohn Tofll; fourth grade, Mrs.Frank Borri, Mrs. Fred Del Petro,Mrs. George Gerba, Mrs. J. R.Dlzieil; fifth grade, Mrs, Ann Ivan,Mrs. Andrew Kozel, Mrs, HelenKovacs and Mrs. Ann Lowery;sixth grade, Mrs. Steve Boral, Mrs.John Bryzchcy, Mrs. Moe Puccl;seventh grade, Mrs. Joseph Buck,Mrs. Hfenry Gelling. Mrs. PaulKrayko,vics; eighth grade, Mrs.Joseph Elko and Mrs. Peter Siso-lak.

A Fathers' Night program willbe held In November. Screening ofchildren's eyes will be startednextmonth. The attendance prize wasawarded to the kindergarten. Mrs.Albert Novak was the winner ofthe dark horse ' prize, Tlje firstgrade mothers were hostesses ata social which followed. Mothersof the two second grades will behostesses at the next meeting.

HeJ- %Rero, * i

yj Toth, Mrs. Mary DeAnR

Mrs. Helen Kronenberg, Mrs. Ann<Mehesy and Mr«. Cecelia Stanko-wltz were celebrated. Mrs. MarieSacket was the winner of the darkhorse prize-.

The association agreed to holdthe next meeting at 2 P.M., Octo-ber 30, in the school auditoriumInstead of In the evening.

Dalton ReceivesSeton Hall Degree

FORDS — Daniel E. Dalton,son of Mrs. Rose Dalton, 776 KingGeorge Road, and the late JosephDalton, was awarded the degree ofbachelor of science in English atceremonies held at Seton HallUniversity, South Orange. The de-gree was conferred in absentia.

A graduate of Woodbridge High.School, class of 1946, Dalton serv-ed three years with the U. S. AirForce. While at Seton Hall he wa$president of the St. Thomas MorePre-Legal Society, a member ofthe Student Council, and a cadetcaptain In the ROTC unit. He wasselected, as a member of Who'swho in American Colleges andUniversities.. Dalton Is now serving as a soc-otld lieutenant with the U. S.Army, Camp Gordon, Ga.

Sub-Junior Fords CluhIn Drive for Members

FORDS — The first meeting ofthe season of the Sub-Junior Wd-man's Club was held in the li-brary. Mis* Barbara Paulsen,president, named Miss BeverlyMosolgo chairman of a member!ship drive.

Any girl from 14 to 17 or anyhigh school student Is eligible tojoin the club by contacting anymember for an application. Finalplans were made for a cake saleto be held September 27 in the li-/brary from 1Q A. M. to 2 P. M. withMiss Sally Springer as chairman.Donations will be reserved at, 9:30A.M.

omedember

Mary AllessiAs Girl Scout

FORDS — Mary Jane AUessl olHopelawn was welcomed intomembership of Lily of the ValleyQirl Scout Troc*. No. 8, sponsoredby the Fords Lions Club, at ameeting held in the home of theleader, Mrs Kathryn Walsh, 17William Street.

Plans were made for Hesale of scout oooklw. Qvdvtbe made by contacting Mrs.Walsh or any of the. scouts. Pro-ceeds from the sale will be uiedfor the troop's annual excursion.Tentative plans were diicuuod- toparticipate in the annual OctoberHike.

Oct. 4 'Painting Day'For VFW Post Members

FORDB — Fords Memorial PostVFW, met in post head-

quarters. The house committee re-ported October 4 has been set as"painting day" for. the post.

Vincent Farrington was namedchairman of a Hallowe'en danceNovember 1 to be held in the postrooms. Prizes will be awarded forcostumes and there will be a i|as-querade march. Joseph Heins wasthe winner of the dark hprseprize. A social -followed.

A.

>-'•

WELCOME HOME PARTYFORDS — Steve Nogrady, son ' '

of Mrs. Julia Nogrady, 11 PhoenixAvenue was honored at a wel- •,'come home party held at thePhoenix Bar and Grill with mor» ,.than 75 guests attending. Nogradyhas returned Home aftei' spending >.three years with the 18th infantry *In Germany.

Proclamation' WHEREAS, the citizens of Woodbridge Township are vitallyinterested in our youth and recognize the Importance of adultparticipation (n matters pertaining to the welfare of ourchildren; f

WHEREAS, one of the principal tasks facing our nation and,our community today \M the building of our youth into useful'and ihonorable citizens:

I ' 1WHEREAS, it is ntllng that we make every effort to keep

all children from being prey to any form of delinquency and tofoster all good and proper endeavors aimed, at helping our youthto achieve the benefits offered by the American way of life,

WHEREA8, through the joint efforts of Kiwanis Inter-national and The National Kids' Day Foundation as representedby our local Klwanja Club, a day has been set aside to focusattention upon the problems and the accomplishments of youththroughout the forty-eight states a id Canada at both a nationaland. community leval.

WHEREAS, the purpose of the day Is to provide clean fumand amusement for all boys and girls between the ages, of 8 and,13'/i years. A busy mind is a .healthy nund. Qdod films, a fishingcarnival, marble, tournament, and nice refreshments, mak£ tlieprogram for Jhla day;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley. by virtue of theauthority vested in me as Mayor of the Township of WoodDridge,do hereby designate Saturday, September 27,. as Kids' Day inWoodbridge Township and do cull upon all citizens to supportthe objectives of this day and to cooperate to the best ol thalrabilities in malting the event a success.

IN WITNESS WHBREOF, I have-hereunto set my hand andcaused the seal of the Township of Woodbridge to be affixedthis 28th day of September, in the year of our Lord NineteenHundred and Filty«two. .

HUGH Bl QU1GUY, Mayor

Atte*t: B. J. Dvnlltn, Tttwnihip Ctorfc

• - , . » - .i. «.

:Editori4,600 Voters Spend $3,500,000

Although only a dismally insignificant and the critical elementary school problem

number of voters bothered to express them- should be relieved considerably with theselves in the school bond referendum Tues- construction authorized by the electorate.

day, the urgently-needed new high school Unquestionably, the Board of Educationfor the Township and an additional elemen- will act promptly to get the program un-

tary school in Colonia are now assured,

Incredible as it seems, less than 20 percent of the registered voters had sufficientinterest in the proposition to cast a ballot.The remainder was totally unconcernedover the oause for adequate educationalfacilities for this rapidly-growing commu-nity on the one hand, or the addition ofthe $3,500,000 expense involved, on theoilier hand. Pespite wide public apathytoward local governmental operation, ithardly seemed too much to expect that aserious situation such as this would impelan awakening of civic responsibility, Thesad fact is, however, that witn dver 19,000fgglrte'red voters in Woodbridge Townshiponly 4,800 went to the polls.

As disturbing as this fact is, we at least

have trje solace of knowing that we can be-

gin to see the end of the double-sessions in

the high school, an abomination of nearly

20 years of which was the result of the same

kind of indifference as was shown Tuesday;

der way.A big step has been taken in behalf of

the children of this and future generations,and for this we are happy. We only hopethat our local governing officials, both intRe Board and in the Town Committee, willadhere to every economy possible in theirconduct of our public affairs so that un-hampered and uninterrupted operation ofschools and all other essential services willbe assured despite.the grave effect of theenormous debt we are contracting. Therewill be little sense in building fine schoolsif our income is insufficient to meet theircost and pay teachers' salaries at the sametime,

Proponents of the referendum often weremisleading in delineating the ease withwhich this construction program could befinanced. There is nothing easy aboutowing $7,500,000, which is our debt at thisvery minute, and which will grow to $12,-000,000 when our new sewer is financed.Make no mistake about that!

Anonymous Letters—A Device of CowardsIn the contemptible clan of anonymous

authors of lurid letters to newspapers are

the sponsors of a postal card campaign in

opposition to the school bond referendum.

Of course, we have no objection whatever

to an expression of opinion on any public

matter—and, in fact, we welcome such ex-

pression. In the case in question, however,

a number of voters received postal cards

urging rejection of the referendum bu,t

carrying no identification of the person or

organization which distributed it. The re-

action to such a campaign was as would be

expected. It was resented bitterly, not be-

cause of what it attempted to do, but be-

cause it was sponsored secretly.

Such tactics are not novel to a newspaper

editor. Hardly a day goes by that some

scurrilous letter is not received, in which

some person, group or political party is torn

to shreds. The idea is for the newspapers

to publish the letter in the belief it is serv-

ing the cause of free speech, while the un-

known correspondent relaxes safely from

the impact of his screed and the newspaper

takes the hazards.

No self-respecting newspaper, of Course,

publishes such anonymous letters. It takes

the position that unless the author i$ will- •

ing to accept responsibility for what he

writes, unless he is willing to identify him-

self to those he attacks, he is not entitled

to the normal rights of the citizen to ex-

press himself publicly. As a matter of fact,

we question the propriety of acceptance by

the post-office for transmission of any open

message where the sender is unknown and

a matter of scurrility or libel is involved.

So far as the school board referendum is

concerned, a discussion of the tactics used

by some opponents is an academic one. We

only mention is now in warning and advice

to any who might consider employing such

; a device in the future.

The Working Citizentoday's passing of the deadline for officers at other levels of government and

registration, New Jersey's qualified voters also decide upon public questions, includ-

will be in a position to do something about ing two yhich involve major, state-wide

one of the basic shortcomings of govern- bond issues.

ment—the failure of enough people to take

part in it.

To do his part on election day, the aver-

age citizen must become a voting citizen—

and preferably well informed about the

issues pn which he is voting.

The stakes at the General Election on

November 4 this year are high. New Jersey

voters will help elect a President, elect a

U. S. Senator, a Congressman, numerous

Civic, business, labor and similar organi-

zations which have been participating in

"get out the vote" drives, are hopeful of a

record-high turnout at the November elec-

tion.

Observing that "there already is enough

government 'for' the people," the New Jer-

sey Taxpayers Association urges citizens

to "vote on November 4 and help streng-

then government 'of and 'by' the people."

School Building of the FutureAt a recent conference of school superin-

tendents held at the University of Georgia,

itj was brought out very forcibly that it is

no longer true that school buildings are

nothing more than a place to get pupils out

of the rain.

According to the Georgia conference, the

^rend in scheol architecture is a one-story,

-flat-roofed building. The emphasis is on

economy of construction and maintenance,

and on a simulating educational environ-

ment rather than on ornaments and frills.

The modern school is built on large sites

and feature multiple class rooms, new

methods of lighting, better acoustics, effec-

tive use of colors, controlled and improved

ventilation and outdoor facilities. '•

THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY

N. J. Optimistic on Business

M Prospects

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

Opinions of Others

Ir,

KLAN SETBACKI Things are looking down these

( days for the Ku Klux Klan, thatdegraded and discredited relicdf a bygone era in the South.'(The klan's got too bad a name,"qaid Bill Hendrix, grand dragonof the Florida Ku Klux Klan,explaining recently why he hadabandoned plans to reactivatethe organization in Virginia. "Allthat trouble in Nortli Carolinahurt."

Florida's grand dragon waspaying an unconscious tribute toNorth Carolina justice. The im-perial wizard of the Carolinaktan and 62 Carolina klansmenwere convicted last month tovarying prison! terms for their

and the extermination of sadisticvigilanteism. North Carolina hasindeed given the Ku Klux Klana bad name; and the whole Na-tion can be grateful for it.jHereis a splendid demonstration ofthe readiness, and the capacity,of the Southern Statef to upholdAmerican principles within theirown jurisdictions. — WashingtonPoet.

NEW RECORD—FOR HCLAs one who usually Is prone to

cheer lustily when anotherAmerican record is proclaimed,we find ourselves singularly un-moved at the latest national"achievement."

That is the fact that the cost-f l l

the new record just {established(and, from all indications, prob-ably already). If that record isagain busted, (we fear the tax-payer will find I himself In a sim-ilar predicament. — New OrleansTunes-Picayune

THE .FRONT PAGENews item': After 131 years

The Manchester Guardian hasdecided to start printing news onits front page.

What, In mercy's name, do yousuppose has gone wrong? Hasthe public lost interest in births,marriages and deaths printed intype so small that nobody canread it? Aren't readers arousedby the fact that the University

TRENTON — Voters of NewJersey will have a choice of vot-ing for one of six independentcandidates for President on No-vember 4 if they do not agreewith the ideas of General DwightD. Eisenhower, Republican, andGovernor AdlaV Stevenson, Illi-nois Democrat, who also aspire tothe presidency.

Darlington Hoopes, Reading,Pa. lawyer, and Samuel Fried-man, New York, are running forpresident and vice president re-spectively on the Socialist Partyticket. In addition to New Jer-sey their names appear on theballots of 24 other states.

On the Prohibition Party tick-et, Stuart Hjtmblin, cowboy sing-er, Is the presidential candidate,while Dr. Erloch Arden Hqltwick,retired professor of' Greenville,Illinois, is the vice presidentialcandidate. Their namds appearon the ballot in thirty states.

Next in line on the New Jerseyballot will be the Socialist Laborparty which presents Eric Hassfor president and Stephen Emeryfor vice president, Hass is editorof the party's weekly newspaper,while Emery is a New York sub-way dispatcher.

The Progressive Party ?omesnext with Vincent Hallinan, SanFrancisco lawyer, as the presi-dential candidate and CharlottaBass, 62, former publisher of aCalifornia Negro newspaper, forvice president. Henry A. Wallace,was the party's choice for presi-dent in 1948, but since that timehas repudiated the party as aCommunist front.

Farrell Dobbs, 45, 'former or-ganizer'of the A. F. of L. Team-sters Union, is the SocialistWorkers Party, candidate forpresident. JHls running mate forvice president is 35-year-oldMyra Tanner Weiss, of Los An-geles. They are campaigning forimmediate U. S. withdrawal fromthe Korean War.

Last in the presidential choicecolumn is a New Jersey pigfarmer and tavern owner run-ning on the "Poor Man's Party"ticket. IJe is Henry B. Krajewski,of Secaucus, and his vice presi-dential running mate is FrankJenkins, of Rahway. The namesat Krajewsllii and Jenkins -,#111

. appear only on ihe New Jerseyballot.

next year as Governor of NewJeiiw -. ... is not elevated to acabinet post in Washington.

Although the Governor is non-committal on the subject,.-pre-ferring to concentrate this yearon the election of General DwightD. Eisenhower as president, un-confirmed rumors have it thatDriscoll will seek a new four-year term to complete the task ofmodernizing the State Govern-ment. Those close to the Gov-ernor aie likewise silent on thesubject. ••> '

But once In a while somethingwill occur in State House circlesto show what is on the Gov-ernor's mind. Recently the Gov-ernor ordered the elimination ofquarters for the State Libraryand State Museum from plans toconstruct a new educational ad-

• ministration'-innMing on thecampus of £he Trenton StateTeachers College at HillwoodLakes.

When State education officialsprotested, the Governor assuredthem he would personally seethat the museum and library fa-cilities would be constructed'intwo or three years. This causedsome eyebrow raising in theState Department of Educationbecause the present term of theGovernor expires on January 19,1954.

Governor Driscoll is eligible torun for another term althoughthe new State Constitution re-stricts a chief executive to twoterrn^ The first term of the Gov-ernor began before the StateConstitution was adopted in 1947making the chief executive elig-ible to serve two 4-year termsafter that time.

prizes at thecanned goods

fair,and

as well asa hundred

other attractions, which do notcomprise the midway section ofthe exposition.

OLEO—New Jersey dairymenand dealers are beginning toworry over the new popularity ofoleo which is' fast threatening tosurpass the output of butter.

Staking to the substitute for milk,Ice cream and other dairy prod-ucts with great glee. Skim milkenriched with vegetable oils andfats, which aroused the dairy

Hy KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR, PIIINC ETON RESEARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON — For the nextfew years, a substantial majorityof the residents expect more, orthe same amount of, businessiintl employment in New Jerseytliiin durtnK the past year ortwo.

This was the flndiris when NewJersey Poll stun" reporters re*rently put the following questionto an accurate 'cross-section ofNew Jersey residents:

''How do you feel about busi-ness conditions in this state for

Letter'to the Editor13 LonKfellow DriveRahway P.O. <Colonial N. J.September 18. 1952

Charles E. Grw>iT EditorWoodbrklje Independent-Leader

Dear Sir:If you were writinis an editorinl

you misiht call this one "I WasA Dog Lover." I wouldn't blameyou for not writing an editorialon it—after all there is. as thelady brnuaht out in her tale ofthe unfoitunate don last week,no political, monetary, or worldsleaking importance attached to

. the waiiderings of a bunch offour-leRRed non-tax-payjn« crit-ters. The only things they mayaffect, if you live in the recentlydeveloped Tanglewood-Lonsfel-low section of Colonia, are thelittle everyday trials that arelife.

Once in a while, thoimh. thesethings mount up and at least ap-pear important. A man workshard planting shrubs, flowers,and grass mot to mention a con-siderable outlay of moneW toplace his home In an attractivesetting. Then the dons take overand soon shrubs are dead or dy-ing, flowers scratched out andone must watch his step whentraversing the lawn, where andwhere not it is scratched out,

If these dogs belong to some-one, the owners must have beenhard hit by recent price rises,for the latest fad of "man's best

id" is upsetting garbage cansstrewing the contents over

front lawns.It appears to me that a dos

owner would have enough con-sideration to keep his propertyunder control one way or an-

the next few years1 nthere'll be more i,,,more jobs thw, ,!„,.„year or two, or ],.•;, h,fewer jobs?"

The results-NEW JERSllV, s l y

•'MV I

7 m : : :of, buslnesSi a n d ji,i l v

More business ami j , , | lAbout the *imp ammmU»s busings ami (,,»JobsNo opinion

HlehliKhtlnu tod,-.is t h a t 'more limn : r ,every five In vxrix ,,segment examine! ,,s tatewide survey : l i i . ,,.ian t h a t New ,ln -.,.•.'forward to the , ,n ; | .business and cmplm-m.n e x t few year? (lic-enced durim; the \<A

two.

And tha t in in ;group do as ni;mv .,ten see less busimjobs ahead .

These m-oups iiu-nm,all city sizes, «KC -: , , ; , ,cupat ions as well ... ;,.members .

T w o o t . l i < i r f n f t u «•„.

t l c u l a r n o t e a i e th< •

1 . T h e N e w , ! « • : - . • • .

somewhat less npt.niabout business ami : .t h a n it ha.s Uvn ,•since the outbreak >>: •W a r in .Iiinr. l|t."i(i. ,:

2. At the same tim.of the state are •-more optimistic ah i,ibusiness and jnb n.\they were a t any imii-

(Continued on Pa

hi II

Hurt Willlunson K.Mircn it. lcil — AutuM

COMRINIM;The Leader-JournalThe Woodhrldge 1 racierWoodbrldge IndependentThe Iselln Journal

UWl

Chnrlea E. Oreso:y. PresWiL a w r e n c e F r;uiinU):i,

Vice President »m' •ir.-n.u

Charles E. (IrrcuryEditor and Publisher

groups of the nation in the early other-andjf these dogs are not1920's, has been revived and its o w n e d ' tnfn lt>!i Um<: l h e (i0"

warden -got on the ball.Very truly yours,Frank F. Gegenheim

WoodbrldKf, N JSubscription n m M null.

ing postage, one yv.ir.months, $1.50; three nminUisincle conies bv maj. inpayable In advance.

By carrier delhery. 8 trn

i - 'i

15 i rnli;

• • , [ - t i

sale legalized in several states,Out in Chicago and St. Louis

an ice cream substitute in whichyegetable oils replace the butter-fat of milk, Jjas won wide con-sumer acceptance during thepast: siimmey due mostly to a

• much lower retail price. Tests in-dicate there is little difference intaste and some health authori-ties are reported to have en-dorsed the new product.

Dairy interests, alerted to thenew economic threat, are re-ported seeking more rigid con-trols and restrictions which tomost observers appear to be sim-ilar to the measures that wereused unsuccessfully to hamperthe manufacture and sale of oleo.

Others predict that the con-tent of minerals and other solidsmay become the yardstick andeventually replace butterfat indetermining the value of milk.

DRISCOLL —Governor AlfredE. Driscoll will seek re-efection

STATE PAIR—The New Jer-sey State Fair is attractingthousands of visitors this week inTrenton but the bis day Is ex-pected to be on Saturday whenFiremen's Day will be observed.

Volunteer flrerhen from all sec-tions of New Jersey will paradeat the fairgrounds at 7 P. M.Saturday night. Cash prizes willbe awarded first and secondplaces in the competition for thebest appearing rescue squads andalso ambulance units. For thebest bands and drum corps there iwill be three cash prizes in eachdivision,

The fair will conclude on Sun-day. Farm products grown inNew Jersey have won many

PEDESTRIANS —Walkers onstreets and highways of New Jer-sey are performing a dangeroustask unless they use extremecare.I The State Division of Motor

Vehicles points out that 295 per-sons were killed while strollingon New Jersey streets and hifih-

(Contlnued on Page 9) V

CHIflCKLC*BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR

(DID YOU NOTICEI THATARMY OFFICER Ai

iTHE PARTY LASlir

win - *it T YOU ^

i KIS r j FIGHT /HOW DID

We have Inns kniimi lh;iC n<mi srrvlie raakt"> ^,i(i-.lnd > il•STEKN A DKAi.dSKI almiit u M i r c h i n f s Burul-ny I'I'I" ' 'your iiartiiiiLir miii irri i i intv We'll Kin' )rm sminil "Itante ]ir»hlrmi ui ihiua nblig:il>oii.

participation ui a wave of flqg- of-llying, af measured by,/ the,'tines!by nfchtridefc along the government; soaM to an '411fehigsfby ntnlitndets aloW thecoast [of North and South Caro-

lina during the preceding year.A Superior Court judge gave theimperial wizard the maximumpenalty of four years in jafl.

It look* as though this meansthe end of the klan's ugly ter-roism aa far as North CarolinaIs concerned at the very least.The Florida grand dragon's com-ment would indicate that itmeans the decline of the organi-

' lation throughout the South.' Carolina has set a good and ef-

fective example to her neighbors.This is precisely the way theproblem ought to be handled—by resolute State action for thepreservation of law and order

time high in mid-June.Figures made public Thursday

by the Bureau of Labor Statisticsshowed Chat on June 15 the priceof food, clothing, rent, entertain-ment and other daily llvifig costswas 1894 pei cent of the 1935-39period. That was 11.4 per centhigher than two years ago, beforetie Korean fighting started.

We know A reflective WIQWin Lake Charles wjio, when theChamber of Commerce was re-joicing that rice had broughtits highest price In five years,was brooding darkly In sympa-thy with the chap who paid thehighest prl.ee.

Those are our sentiments about

of the Punjab wt Lahore $tan, 1& Jooking" for a reader inmetallurgy and would appreciatehearing from any such person?

Is nobody stirred by the an-nouncement that on the CornishRiviera there is a furnishedhouse to let in a superb positionoverlooking the harbor? or thatMather and Watt, Limited, ParkWorks, Manchester 10, will closetheir transfer books from Tues-day to Monday In August?

Is all this solid, trustworthystuff now to give way to parlia-mentary and military matters,trade, saucers over London andconfusion to Washington? Thankgoodness, the London Timeshasn't succumbed to any su<hhysterical nonsense. The Brit* n

(Continued on Faft •)

PAOK EIGHT INDEPENDENT-LEADER

DOESN'Twhen you start.to en(oy

the safely, i

ond time-saving value of a

Checking Account-*you

wonder how you ever

without one.

GLAMOR OIRLS

Ope* FrUUjr 4 ta 6

£39

what «h« gets for QMtrying tier1

!»•$» agent."'

-UNDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 PAGE NINE

. CLASSIFIEDIIJXP WANTED

r K A D y WORK((.sTESSES

VVAITRESSKSNTAIN CLERKS

JOHNSONWOODBRIDOE

•HONE 8-170012-e-ti

,ri lT(l on singer, andSli,.cinl Sewing Ma-,r nrw, ultra modern1

;1V;,,S No, 32, 38, 134,,,,i cuvittel Independ-

;ii Hie rioonc nf pay.v \-ciir-round work,

4iui irvirm StreetIMIUVH.V, N. J.

. the Safeway7-31-tf

MISCELLANEOUS

UPHaLBTBMNO and Slip Cov-ers. Furnltyre Repaired.

Charlct Ss-mayan5 Fifth Avenue Avenel

Woodbrldge 8-1317B/ll-16-25; 10/2

DRB3S MAKING and alterations;also children's clothes, Mrs.

Slvon, SJ1 Carteret Avenue Car-teret 1-7604. 9.25

\\VNTKI>—FEMALE •

",-M.P:S GIRL, ; , HITS required, Ex-,;i:y need apply. Chtl-i I'lione Woodbrldge

9-35.ippuintmcnt.

101! SALE

v vniiiiK, tamed; all, i,il silver wings,

•i.il.ncs and canaries.A\ l

IC.ll

iics. 91 PulasJclPhone CA-1-

9-25, 10-fl

OF YOUR DRWXINO has becomi* problem, Alcoholics Anon-

mou» can help you. Write P, 0Box 263, Woodbrldge, or telephoneMarket 3-7520. 12-6-M

DARAOO'8 AOTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest In CountyHydranfrtlc, Fluid and Standard

Perth. Amboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-1191.

12-6-M

Balint on Visit HomeAfter So. America Tour

FORDS — A. Donald Balintpetty officer second class, U. S.Navy, after' spending a year inSouth America, Is home on leavevisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,Anthony L, Balint, 61 MaxwellAvenue,

Another son, Barry T,. has en-rolled aa a cadet at the Pennsyl-vania Military College In ChesterPa.

CRESTVIEW TERRACEJOTTINGS

By MARY BURTTp; A. 4-J596-M.

«as stove;.million; chromiumH McKinley Avenue,

9-25'

INNTKIITION

- Glazing.i; McUl Craft. Lln-I'nntiiiK.I Invil (irhman

Drive. WO 8-0301-M9/11-18-25

BA.NO TEACHER

|i i Modem Method,:. ill or Popular Music

lv,;, iiomc or own studio.}NAMAi: ZIKRER|V.. . Coionia. Ra. 7-4863

<J 25-10/16

ABOARD U.S.S. HARWOODFORDS — Oeorge J. Kozal, boll-

erman. first cjass, USN, son .of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Kozal of 121Beech Street, Is serving aboard thedestroyer escort USS Harwood inthe North Atlantic with the U. sNaval forces taking part In NATOExercise MAIN BRACE.

Warships, carrier and shorebased aircraft, amphibious troopsand land forces from CanadaFrance, Denmark, The Nether-lands, United Kingdom, Belgiumand the United States will exer-cise In the defense of Europe'snorthern flank In night and daymaneuvers.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Jones andfamily, 91 Johnson Street, spentSaturday at Lake Ponkonkoma,L. I.

Mrs. Maitha Den Bleyker ofNixon Park; Mr. and Mrs.ward O'Hara and Mr. and Mrs.Evan Jones and family Of NewBrunswick were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Irwln Jones, 91Johnson Street.

Anthony Petrlcevlch of 103 War-ner Street, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Petrlcevlch, was one ye*rold on Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Hecelebrated his birthday with afamily party on Sunday. His aunts,uncles and grandparents attendedfrom Newark, Irvlngton, and LongIsland, N. Y.

Mrs, Mary Burtt and sons, 100Crestvlew Road, spent Sunday inFreehold, visiting Mr. and Mn,William Layton, Mrs. Burtt's par-ents. Also attending a birthdayparty of Joey Layton, who wassix years old.

Mrs. James Salvl of HighlandPark and Mrs. Eleanor Salvl of

itndenaeu were guests on Thurs-day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selvi,59 Johnson Street.

Leon Kulpa, 61 Corey Street,and Mr. and Mrs. Jimrale Nagyand family, J|m Yano of PerthAmboy, spent Saturday In Allen-town, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Curto ofNewark spent the week-end visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. James Tooker,Longvlew Circle.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henshaw,114 Lawrence Street, entertainedMrs. Henshaw's parents over theweek-end; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ter-ry of Qreenbank.

Mr. and Mrs, James Boccan-fuso and children, M i c h a e l ,Sharon and Ralph, 91 LongvlewCircle, spent Monday eveningvisiting Mr, and Mrs. Ralph-Boc-canfuscof Princeton, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. George Welch andfaintly, 134 Corey Street, spentSaturday visiting iMr. and Mrs. E.Brus,co of Rahway.

AT CAMP KILMKRFORDS — Sgt. First Class Rob-

ert J. Oaudet, son of Mrs/fllM^beth M. Revere, 239 First Avenuehas been assigned to the 1277tharea service unit In the Quarter-master Bakery at Camp Kilmer.His wife and children reside InPaperville, Miss.

the New Jersey Potf(Continued from Editorial Page)period between December, 1947nnd the outbreak of the KoreanWar In June, 1950.

Here l»i the trend over the past58 months:

l 1> TO BUY

'AUK with room ior,.i suitable location

;.,',ay. Close to metro-Oivc full particulars.v ,), in care of this

9-11, 18, 25

1010 FINISHING

BOY SCOUT MOTHEREFORDS — The Mothers" Club

Of Boy Scout Troop 53, sponsoredby Our Lady of Peace Church, willmeet October 2.

ENTERS VILLANOVAFORDS — John Jannuel, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Jannucci,994 Main Street has enrolled InVillanova College, Vtllanova, Pa.

>.I:ARGED PRINTS in.••<]'. wo; 12 exp, roll,

;>, 'inc. Send films and'mi i Photos, Montleello,

5/20—7/3—11/6

COLLIER FAfflS MILK BARFamous for our Hamburgers

MILK SHAKES

Complete Fountain ServiceFrench Fries

A. A. A.

IK AM AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

.tiilished 1202;s.t>00,000 Membersi.Jiiwide Service

Ki:-ps Local Agentl? State Street

Amhoy 4-124812-8-tf

I ESTATE FOR SALE 9

imcioiu house and.. baths, $18,000.iypr, extras,' $11,-

uoiii house, $9,000.Sensimlg, 105 W.

Kahway 7-1333.9-18-tf

Route 25, near Cloverleaf CircleAvenel, N. J.

l'l ltNON.\I,S

IV; Sunday night4: ADiidcrful eveningsi.nv. Did you get your-:.' I Mivy a beautiful

|iu Brass Urn Style onr •.iilur $24.95, at the

It siiuifpe, Lincoln High-|fi Kirk, Met."6-1767-M.

JANE

iHT NOWTrilR BLOOM

XT SWUNG

I f»i All Vour Needs

minisI«;KKENS11 HUBSI D MUMS

o ROSES1»K TREES

iALEAS.25 up

Euuliitelors

ILQNIAMARKET

I <»lUiK'» AVENUENEW JERSEY

WORD is getting around..As one woman put it: "NECCH1 makes sewing a pleasure—it'sa sewing machine as it should be . . . sews on heavy leatherus smoothly as it docs on muslin . . . adjusts swiftly and ac-curately . . . floats right over pins and heavy seams . . .stitches forward and reverse with instant control . . . takesover 20 different attachments for intricate work . . ( why evena beginner can breeze through the toughest sewing jobs! It'shigh time we had a sewing machine like this—and u lot of myfriends agree with me." .

After all, it's what sewing machine users say, not what themanufacturer says that counts. Why not try this talked-aboutNECCHI today. We'll gladly demonstrate It In your own home.See if NECICHI isn't what yibu've been looking for too!

You Can Own a NECCHIPrices Start tit for Only

$148.00Including Set of 16 Attachments

and FREE SEWING COURSE

EASY BUDGET TERMSLIBERAL TRADE-INS

YQUT Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEOIORGI OBOVB -

SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYPE, 4-2212OppoiUe City Parking Lot

•( B. B. Station

December, 1947 50% 39 11December, 1948 47 46December, 1949 , 51 41June, 1950 (BeforeKot-ean Outbreak) 58 37September, 1950 85 9December, 1950 80 12March, 1951 86 8June, 1951, 81 12November, 1951 74 19TODAY 71 20

8ince December, 1947, the NewJersey Poll has been makingperiodic measurements of theNew' Jersey people's outlook onfuture business and job condi-tions.

During that time, there habeen a close correlation betweethe answers New Jersey peoplehave given and actual business

and Job conditions In the state.A comparlsonxof today's New

Jersey Poll survey findings withthose being reported by Prince-ton Rwearch service's New York•nd Pennsylvania Polls In news-papers throughout New York andPennsylvania would indicate thatin the three big Mid-Atlantic In-dustrial states — New Jersey,New York, and Pennsylvania,bu«in»ss and Job prospects shouldbe at approximately the samelevel In all three states — andthat this level should be a fairlyhigh one.

Here's how the public in enchstate feels about business andJob prospects'.

More, or thesame amount of,bniincM and

II

71% 84% 68 ftJob!LfrM businessand fewer jobs 20 22 19No opinion 9 14 13

The Independent-Leader pre-sents the reports of the New Jer-sey Poll exclusively in this area.

Capital Dome(Continue* from Editorialways during 1951, and 4,900 per-sons injured.

Pedestrian cnsualties in NewJersey during the past twentyyears have been 8,849 fatnlitleand 118,711 non-fatally injured

Th« records also show thaimiddle aged and elderly pedestrians were the principal victimshi fatal accidents. There wer186 last year who were over 5years of age when they died wher

struck by a car. of S3 per cent ofthe total pedestrians fatalities.Thirty-eight were under 15 yean.

The department of motor ve-hicles estimates that one of everyfour adult pedestrians killed intraffic accidents was under theInfluence of alcohol.

JERSEY JIOSAW-Cafeterlwoperated by the Y.W.C.A. In NewJersey may legally be assessedfor tax purposes, the 9t*tf Di-vision of Tax Appeals has ruled.. . . Driver's license revocationsunder the new point systemplaced in effect on July 1 arereaching close to the 100 mark., , . New Jersey's 90,000 barrelcranberry crop will be,marketed,through the American CranberryExchange and the National Asso-ciation of Cranberry growers... -State Police escorts in the futurewill keep within the speed lawsIn the Interest of safety, accord-ing to Colonel Russell A. Snook,Superintendent of State Police., , . Bernard J. McNally, of Mil-ford, Democratic candidate forFreeholder in Hunterdon County,looks like a sure winner. . . . The3Q-mlnutc film "The TelephoneIn Civil Defense" sponsored bythe New Jersey eBU TelephoneCompany for meetings of allkinds, should re-awaken activeinterest in civil defense.. . . Boysand girls of fourteen countieshave secured 138 loans totaling$16,660 from the New JerseyJunior Breeders Fund, Inc. dur-ing the past fiscal year to pur-chase calves, poultry, lambspiys and livestock feed. . .Archibald S. Alexander, Bennnrdsvllle, Democratic candidatefor the U. S. Senate, has con-gratulated newspapers for theirmagnificent cooperation in se-

ourtng record registrations ofvoters. . . , New Jersey dairyfarmers will be paid 1304 centsper quart for milk. Instead of13.62 cent* after October 1 underorders of the Btate Office of MilkIndustry. . • . Establishment ofa medical-dental college In NewJersey promises to be a majortask of the 1983 Legislature. . . Singing safety lanes will bea feature of the proposed nrwGarden State Parkway parallel-Ing the New Jersey shore. .Betting at the Atlantic City racetrack was up approximately 10per cent this y e a r — Joe Adonistop-notch syndicate g a m b 101serving 2 to 3 years In prison,trying to erase a five year probutton sentence in the SUte Su-preme Court . , .

CAPITOL CAPERS-Now thathe summer seashore season ioverthere will be all kinds of de-mands for full-scRle Investiga-tions of gambling at New Jerseyshore resorts. . . . Under thetheory of no garbage—nq fligs.Governor Drlacoll Is expected, torecommend passage of a law re<striding the importation of gar-bage into New Jersey to feed thepigs of Secaucus and GloucesterCounty . . .

Other Opinions(Continued from Kdltorial Page 1public still knows where It standswhen In front of that formidablefront page.

But then, the Guardian has nl-ways been more venturesomethan the Times. This drasticchange Is nqt altogether surpris-ing—(Providence) Evening Bul-letin

INSTALL!

Gel Our FREEI Heating Estimate

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCoal

COALOIL

FUEL OILBURNERS

GENERAL MOTORS

DELCO-HEATCALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.fJ6 RAHWAY AVE., AVENUL

• 'Funeral Directors

SYMWIECKIFuneral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

SMJ *

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement • Piaster

Furniture

• Plumbing and Heating •

OUR^a

Repairs

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.Open Dally 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbrldge 8-1577

CallPE-47960

• PLUMBING

• HEATING

• OIL, GAS

INSTALLATIONS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

Wm. A: BALABASPlumbing & Heating Contractor

29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE

FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N, J.

BENDIX AutomaticWashing Machines

Servicedand

Repaired

CallRahway7-2882

t Trucking & Hauling t

TruckingTOP SOIL

FILL DIRTGRAVEL

SANbFERTILIZER

PERMANENT DRIVEWAYSCRUSHED STONE

John W. HowardBUoomfleld Ave. iMDn, N. J

Mrt. 6-2768-M

• Sewing Machines •

Pet Shop

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationPhone PE 4-0375

FRONT AND FATETTE 8TS.PERTH AMBOI. N. J.

• Drug Store •

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOGDBR1DGE 8-1914

.?SS5CR1PT12NS

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Josmetict - Film - Greeting Card'

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SbNDRUGGIST ;

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. 4.

Telephone: 8-0554

• Liquor Stores

Excavating

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

Woodbridge

Liquor StoreJOS.. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domestifmd Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

1

§ Moving and Trucking t

YoungPARAKEETS

I Suitable forTraining

TropicalFish

Used Gars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AVTO SALES405 AMBOY ATENUB

WOODBRIDOE, N. J.Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021

Upholsxery

BREEDERS' SUPPLIES

Save — Quantity Discounts

U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Hone Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY 4-3119

Complete Moving JobI Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35I Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSRahwa;7-3914

• Musical Instruments o

• Radio and TV Service •

— by the month for use

in your own homo.

No extra charge for

delivery or pick-up of

machine. :

SMGER SEWMG CENTER169 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Call FE 4-0741

Specialized UpholsteringWitli nasties and Leatherettes

onBur Fronts, Breakfast Nooks,

Cocktail Lounges, Kitchen Chairs,and Chrome Furniture

Estimates Cheerfully GivenPhone South Orance 3-0177After G P. M. Rahway 7-491?.

Scrap Dealers

IGorecki & GdreckiI EXCAVATING CO,

90 Sharot Street Carteret• FILL DIRT ( 4 TOP SOIL• MAHON SAJJD 1• CRUSHED STONI• CINDEBS • OBAEhNO

CA 1-6813 CA 1-7661

i Electrician •

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractor188 SHERRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. I.

Everything 'EhctrUial

ENROLL TODAYhi ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thereIs no aocordloo tobuy.

Complete l ine of MusicalInstruments at Low Mice*

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed BonkotkL Pro*iS7 STATB ST. P. A,

and

Charle$Farr .Plumbing • Heating

Btoetrio Sewer Service

Telephones:

8-MM w

W<Mdhrid|«,Ji. I ,

TELEVISION

SERVICE

ISOUB

BUSINESS

Call WO 8-1SM

Today

WOODERIDGE RADIO

& TELEVISION__450 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge

Joseph Kucsik, Prop.

» Service Stations t

Holohan BrothenGARAGE

Standard Eiso ProduoU

Phone

Woodbrldge 8-0064 and 8-0533

Cor. Amboi Avenue andSecond Street

Firestone Tirei and Tube*Woodbridge, N. J.

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt Expert Repaln

[f a . RCA T u b * * Parte, .

I BatterlM

SI PEBSQINO AVE.

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Kish, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089

Yes, We Buy PAPER!Also rags, bed springs, mattresses,batteries, washing machines, etc.

CALL P. E. 4-0677

H. Kosene & Son205 Market St., Perth Amboy

Dancing

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

• Roofing and Sldl igi

Henry Janten A SonTlnnlnf and Sheet Metal Wprk

Eooflnj, Metal UUInfi w d

Furnace Work

588 Alden Street .

DAY AMD NIGHT SERVICEMETEKED RATES

I ' M \i Mile 15cEach Additional l\ Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 44S PEAEL STREETWbODBRIDGE. N. J.

Tllln*

ART TILE fiO.M MAW STREET

W0ODQBHME

3ATH3 KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY TOST)

Phtttt WQ l-*»7

A Cultural Background FormsPoise and Confidence

ENROLL NOW-THIS MONTH 'CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 1 I

Take Advantage of ' iSPECIAL SEASONAL I

FEE OFFEREDCALL CA 1-5295

Carteret School of ;Dancing

STUDIO; I128 Edgar Street, Carteret

GOOD TAX NEWS.

RICHMOND, Va. — Virginiansrecently received good news fromtheir Governor—they'll get' an-oilier Slate income-tax redifction,Lljis year, amounting to nln|e pqj!i!<art,'Whiuh"W!ll apply to"both h i - - *'dividuul and corporation Returns.Last year, Virginians recjslyed atwenty per cent cuttfc&ek.

MAYOR SWORN IN AT SEA.

ORANGE, Tex—Sid J. Callavefcwas a guest of the Navy aboard theUSS Dixie, somewhere betweenPearl Harbor and San Diego,he was Sworn into offlqe as Mvia a radio-telephone hookup. Th*Navy arranged the. hookup so hi}inauguration wouldn't be delayedbr his trip: il ' ••'

Success '"I suppose if wa& hard to load

your, daughter," said the blend theday after the wedding.

"Well," i tdidawm, h » d tot «

PAGE TENTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1952

LEGAL NOTICES

R«ffr To: W-I'i:. *U: 4.14NOTICE m ri w.ir

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNAt « rpwilnr mcciliiii ot the mwrnnlp

Oommltt«< nf the |ouiiH!m>bridge held Im'Bii.v seiiteti1M2. I was directed "t ndvortlth«t on Tnewlin fvrliltltl7th IIM2. 'lie TownslUP f 'ommlttWwill meet iit H V M ESTi 111 "he Corn-mltten C h i n - h e " M"morlfil Municipal

]«. Wr>™il>rli!l!e. Nf'v ,T<Tsev. nndn:wl wtl nt puhlir ,iif Riid I"

the hlfihPJt binder w o r ' l l n - rn term*of wle f n file *ttft 'He T m m s h i nopen '<; Imprct l rm findrenrl nr '^ r ••• " • ' " 1rjimlve 111 H'.lX'k fi4n on V.ToVIifilOp AsM'^smni

Tn** fun tier nntitMv Committee hmpursuant 'n Ifl*',price nt whlrh wilrlwin he mild we1.!1

iipr tfiUi.' t l l f f s r t

Oe lobpr

P"tlll('!f

I.KOAL NOTICES NOTICES BLOCK LOT

of James J PepltoiDefendants ripimslnti

of the oulnlon thnt onand ri«ynroiind«

il V.JtM.ip,Ulut the Tnwn-

-r resolution »ndrd n minimum•s in fn'.d blockwith nil other

tl.r-ronfl pinssnil »«-"tl«ihi"

Irtffi i l l 6t I'l

will requlr,the Uhliiii'-vp*l<l 1n »'-'i!'MO 00 i>lu» iprovldn! I T

T k f h

- . * , » i . a v

i i ' i r i - c .

of prepnrlnffi" win- s«i"

Mn' ot 1150 00.' pru-t- ui i»

••ml otlip* t«rm«inin

or

flirt h T nrtllir •!:«• M snM »»letint'- " i wl.lrii f tn»y be del-

J e m s the ri-! • m <"' dlwrrtlon trr . ' i v t nnv i-,w or -11 li'il" nii'l to 'el1

Mlcl lots In siiltl b!r>'-k to snrh bidderu l( m.r sf'.f-t rt'ip rmird bPliiK nl»«rto terms iiml !=»

ird l n'if pnvm*nt In

UUponid

iif 'Tie minimump

bid or bltl iibove minimum. Bv thrTownship rorniiilttpp ni«l '-he pnvmrn1

thereof by ili<' (mr-'hawr nrcordlng ti-the msniipr of i^iriiasp In orrotdnncfWith terms of mlf on flip, the Town.

di-llvpr a bnrwuln nnd sanUhlp willri *

Id. IBM.de«

DATED: tpptPmhi-rB ,1 Vi' '"ir ' l »"

To bP iidvprtlsed Mpptwiibpr 25. 1952,mid Ociobfr 2. \m. In th<- Iiidepend-

Rrfer To: W-lMNOIRE OF I'UIiUr SAIJE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the TpwnBhli

Oomiiilt'w of >hp Town^hln of Woodbridge, held Tm-sdny. Septemhpr 18thIMS I was direr ted. to ndvertlM the t»cithat on Tupsdnv evpnlnn. Octobpr7th 1952 Hie Tr.wnshlp Commltipewtli mpct'ii' fi V M l f :-STI m the Com-mittee Uliaiubers. Memorial MunicipalBuilding, WiKidhrtilKn. New Jersey, and'expos* and sell I" P"bllr. snle nnd trthe htcbpst bldiler i»ci''»rfling to termfof Bale on nip with the Township ClerV.

tl fl to bl l lown to Inniwrtlonread prior to sail-,

to be DUbllrlvi 17 und 1H In

BloiVloio-S. on the Wwidhrldije Town-ship Assessment Map

Take further nonce th»t the Town-ship Committee has. by resolution «tvpursuant to law. nxcd a mlntmurprlre nt. which said lots In Raid blockwill he snld toKctlier with nil "therdetails pertinent, snld minimum pricehrlnR $251)00 plus costs of preparingdeed and ndvert'.slnit this sale. 8»l<'lots In said block, If sold on termswill require a down payment of >25.0Othe balance of purrhruie price to bepnld In equal monthly installments ot$10,00 plus Interest and other termtprovided for in contract of sale,.

Take further nonce that at sfttn saleof any (lute to whlrh It may be ad-tourned the Township Committee re-serves the rlKht In Its discretion torelect nny one or all bids and to sel«iid lots In said h'ock to such biddeia* It may selec* due regard being givento terms und manner of payment. Ir.CUM one or more minimum bids uhallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid or bid above minimum. V)Township Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according Uthe manner of purchase In accordancewith terms of sule on file, the Town-ship wilt deliver a bargain and saildeed for Bald premises.

DATEI); SepU'inlicr 16. 1352.B J OTNK1AN. Townshln 0

To be advertised September 25. 1952,and October 2, 1952. in the Independ-ent-Lender,

YOU ABB HEREBY RUMMOMD awl l» In the Interest, ol the Welfarn of theequlred tr, *rre upon Thom.H F tally. I niilclrjn »' * C ™ " * 1 ,.. o n .

" lOMS? OeoV« Avenue.>o!onl». i "AINRD hy the Township CommitteeGe.nrue Avenue,lew Jersey, an answer to the rom-lalnt tiled 1n A civil «rtion In which

;»rranUer Bros Corporation, n New'erney Corporation Is plnliitIff nnd youire. defend«nt«. petidlnK In the Huper-or Court of New Jersey, wltmn tlilrly

days BftM October 23. 1952. rx-luslve of such date. If you foil «o lo

lo. Judgement for the relief demandedn the complaint will be taken asnlnut,-ou hy default

This action has been instituted t iinlet the title of Cnrmelier BrosCorporation to nertnin Innds nnd prem-iwt Jltuate 10R-10H-110 EastcllII llouil.

Colonlfl, in the Township of Wood-due. Middlesex County, tfew <Ierse\

md to clear up nil doubts nnd rtuput"oiieernlnK the snme You nre invde a

defendant becauM you,-or eitherif you. may cinlin to hnre n rliilm. lien

of the Township of WoodbrldKC Countyof Middlesex;

l rum tiie hereinafter descrlDedprojiefty owned tjy the Township ofWoodbrldce. iinrt

BEOfNNlKO at n point In the north-erly line of Avenel Street. Mid pointheluu the Dividing line between Lotc r Hlock 85» A and Lot ttl; Block8S9B; thence. Hi Northerly nlong tutEastern line of Lot * l i Block MS Aand the Westerly line of Block H59 H;niock 850 C nnd Block «SS D, a (iis-t.mrp of 600 Feet, said point being theIntersection of the Northerly line ofLots 1 to ft. Inclusive. Block 8J» U, andthe Eiuuerly line of Lot 1. Block 859 A;thence • 21 Easterly alonn the NortherlyHue ttf l^s 1 to S. Inclusive, Block 8StU 205 16 Feet to the Westerly line ofLots 9 tu' 12, Inclusive, Bloci 859 D;ll.citce <3i Southerly parallel with the

ei»iinibr:ini;p or «ome pst:it« in aiir We-trrlv line o! Cornell Street Biul 'dl«-tain Westerly 100 Keet. mwwred at\V,\',\\ Angles therefrom, and also alongthe Westerly line of Lots 9 to 12, In-

Clerk of the Superior Court c l u 9 ive In Block 859 D1 and » to IS In-of New Jersey elusive In Block 8S9 C. 350 Fen to

o the said lands and premises)dtr<t September 22, 1M2.

1 OH ANT SCOTT

37DH78 I

JS3 013 087F

3«7P387 H3871387 IJS9M89M92 A

3»2CJ88D

D3D93 D193 P193 F

198 A198 A198 A198 B198 D98 D

398 D98 Q

WBO398 Q

I. 9-25: 10-2,11. 18

NOTICENOTICE IS HKHEBY OIVEN that thp

ollowlrA i>roposed ordtnanrp was In

i Kilnt in the Northerly line of HarvardAvenue: thence. (41 Westerly along theNortherly line of Harvard Avenue, 100Feei to fi Point, said point being theOlvldlmfllne between Lots j j l and Ui

reduced and paiwed on first readme at j In Block KM C; thence | 5 | Southerly ati meetlngof the Township Committee Rhjl.t Angles to Harvard Avenue. « « • •.f th« Town«hlp of Woodbrld«c. In the IIIK Hi>rv»rd Avenue along the DividingYmnty of Middlesex New Jersey, held, luie between Lots 19 and 20; Block M9in the l«th day of September. 1952. and : U. 150 Feet to a Point, said point beinghat the said Ordinance will be taken the Southeasterly corner of Lot #30ip for further consideration and final . In Block B5S B: thence <6| WesterlyIHMBKP at A mpetfnfi of said Township alo»K the Southerly line of Lot 20,Committee to be held at Its meetim; j Block 859B, 25 Feet to the Southwestroom In the Municipal Bulletins In j corner of Lot *20 <md Dividing LineWooilhrldae New Jersev. on the 7th: between Lots SI and « . Block 8MB;dav of October 1952, a t '8 o'clock P. M.| thence. (7i Southerly nlong the Dlvld-E8Ti or as soon therentetr as said. Ing line between Lots I and 2, Blocknatter can be reached, at which time 859 B. IW-flG Keel to a point In thend place nil persons who may be In- Northerly line of Avenel Street; thenceerested therein will be ttlven an op- iMi Westerly along the Northerly linelorftinity to be heard concerning the or Avenel street, 3«,e8 Feet to the Point

D. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk

or Pliut ofBelhn: All ol Lots 1. 20, 21. and 22,

Blo<:k SM B; Lots 1 to 7. Inclusive and. „ ,. _ Blok SM B; L .AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING ..KuK Iti lo M. inciu»ive, Block 359 C; Lots

THE ACCEPTANCE AND DEDICATION 1 to 8, Inclusive, Block 859 D, und theIF CERTAIN PREMISES. BE1NO THE , .vlob't Westerly Portion of Yale AvenueEXTENSION OF LEHICIH AVENUE,; and Hurvard Avenue, and'OR PUBLIC USE IN THE TOWNSHIP | BOUNIjED: Northerly by Lots 17 to

OP WOODBRIDGE. 24. Inclusive Block 859DWHEREAS. N - V CONSTRUCTION i Easterly by Lots 9 to 12, Inclusive

'ORP, A corporation of the Slnte of BiocK R5BIJ and Lots 8 to 15, inclusiveNew Jersey did on September 15, 1952,; Block 859 C and Lots 19 and Lot 2onvey to the Township of Wopdbrldse. | Block 859B and the remaining Por-

\ certain tract of land hereinafter more ' lions of Yale iiftd Harvard Avenues,•mrtlcularly described, upon the con-1 Southerly hy Avenel Streetdltlon that said premises be accepetdl Westerly by Lot p i Blockmd dedicated by the Township for use , designated on the Wooabrldge Town-ns a public street or hlshway. and ship Assessment Map be and the samewhich premises would constitute an j are hereby dedicated to Park andextension oi Lehlgh Avenue as the i Playground purposes.

859A

same now KlatB on the WoodbrldgeTownship Tax Map;

WHEREAS, It Is in the best Interestof the Township of Woodbrldge. that

d b t d d ldof th psaid conveyance be iirc.epted

hbsnldsaid conveyance p $

tract of land conveyed thereby be dedi-cated for use, as the extension of Le

blAvenue, ashighway.

» public street or

NOW THEREFORE THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBHIDGE, DOES ORDAIN:

Section I. That the aforesBld deed ofconveyance from N-V CONSTRUCTIONCORP. to the TOWNSHIP OP WOOD-BHIDGE, dated September 15th, 1952.be and Is hereby accepted,

Section 2. The Extension of LehlghAvenue shall be laid out nnd accepted:is a public street and highway on thefollowing described premises.

Premises situate, lying und being Itithe Township of Woodbrldne, In theCounty of Middlesex and State of New

Refer To: VV-W7NOTICE OF PUBLIC S

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting ol the Township

1952, I wn

7th 1952, the" Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M. (BST) In the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding WoodbridKO. New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public Bale and totlie hlKhest bidder according to termsof mile on ille with the Township Clerkopen to lnnpectlon and to he publiclyrei'il prior to sale, Lots 8 to 11 inclusivem Block 526, on the Woixlbrldte Town-ship Assessment Map.

Tahe further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law. ftKod o minimumprice at which said lots In Bald blockwill be' sold together with all »therdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $800.00 plus costs of preparingdeed nnd advertising this sale. Baldlots In said block, if bold on terms.will require, a down payment of $80.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid In equal monthly lnstfillmbnta of$3000 plus Interest und other termsprovided for la contract of sale.

Take further nonce tnat at said sale,0/ any date to which It, may be id-lourned, the Township Committee re-serves the right in lie discretion torelect any one or all bldB and to sellsaid lots In said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner ol payment, Incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received. ,

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase In accordancewith terms of sale on nle. the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises., DATED: September; 10, 1852,

B J. DUNlQAtf, Township Ol«rtTo be iidjnrtllied September 25, 1952.

atid October 2, "1952. to the Indep«nd-Bjit-Lfiiider. ^

~ ~ STATH OF NEW JERSEY toFanny Goldberg, her heirs,devisees and personal rep-resentatives and her, their,or any of their successors Inrt«ht, title and Interest, andMr. aoldberg, husbttnd of

'(L.8.) Funny Goldberg and Meyer' Rosenberg, his heirs, devi-

sees and personalUtlves and his, thelri or

! ! any of their successors Inright, title und inMrest, and

BEGINNING at a pblrtl In the Wrrttt*erly line of Lehlgh Avenue distantEasterly 150 feet from the Intersectionthereof with the Easterly line of OakStreet, running thence (11 South 7"degrees 22 minutes 30 seconds East 150feet to n point; thence (5) South 17degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds West 50feet to B point; thence (3) North 12decrees 22 minutes 30 seconds West 150feet to a point, which point 16 In thiSoutherly line of Lehich Avenue, dlstant ISO feet eaBt of the Intersection 0the said Southerly line of Uehlgh Avenue with the Easterly line of OnkStreet; thence (4) North 17 degrees 37minutes 30 seconds East 50 feet to th

Section 3, This ordinance shall takibllcatloh and hearln

by law.HUGH B. QUIGLEY,Commltteeman-at-Large.

Attest:B. J. DUNIGAN

To be advertised In Independent-Leader on Sept. 25, »nd Oct. 2nd, 1952w(th notice of publlce hearing for finaladoption on the 7th day of October

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBYE GIVEN THA

THE FOLLOWINO proposed ordlnanciwas Introduced and passed on flrsreading at a meeting of the TownshliCommittee of the Township of Wood-bridge, In the County of MiddleseNew Jersey, held on the 16th day oSeptember, 1952, and that the sailOrdinance will be taken up for fiirthrconsideration and final passage atmeeting of said Township Commuteto be held at Its meeting room In tlMunicipal Building in Woodbrldge, Ne>flersey, on the 7th day of October, 105:at 8 o'clock P. M. (EST), or an BOOthereafter as said matter canreached, at which time and place apersons who may be Interested therewill be given an opportunity to I

:henrd concerning the same.B. J. DUNIGAN,

Township Clert"AN ORDINANCE TO DESIGNAT1

CERTAIN LOTS IN THE AVENEL SECTION OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHAS A PUBLIC PARK AND PLA'GROUND." «'

WHEREAS, trie Township Commlttof the Township lot Woodbrldne Inpursuance of its detabllBhed policy toprovide for Parks and Playgrounds forthe bsneflt of the Citizens of Wood-bridge Township, and

1 This Ordinance shall take effectimediatP-ly upon Its adoption and

as required by law,HUGH B. QUIOLEY,Conimltteeman-at-Large

ttest:J DUNIGAN,

ownshlp Clerk,To be advertised in Independentcarter on September 23, and Oct. 2.52, with notice of public hearing fornal adoption on the 7th day of Octo-er.

NOT1CENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the>llowln« proposed ordinance was ln-ocluced and passed on first reading

t a meeting of the Township Com-lttee of the Township of Woodbrldge,

n the County nf Middlesex, New Jer-sey, held on the 16th day of September,952, and that the said Ordinance wille tnken up for further considerationnd flJlHl passage at a meeting of saidownship Committee to "Be TteTd lit ltis

etlng room In the Municipal Bulld-t: In Woodbridge, New Jersey, on the

th clay of October, 1952, at 8 o'cloclfM. lEST), or as soon thereafter as

laid matter can be reached, at which:lme und place all persons who may beliterested therein will .be.given an op-ortimlty to be heard concerning theitme..

B, J. DtJNlGAN.Township Clerk.

"AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH

398 J39RJ39BK39HK303 KSS8LM M3MN398 O3960398 P198 P406P409 M413 L413 P41? Q413 R413 T414431 D

432 M

434R

435 D435 J439 J438 '442 P443 B443 B444 A44SB448 C448 D448 E441! I44SL448 V448 V452468 A•168 P478 B479 A481 B483 B483 D4S3

498 B4S9A499 A500503 D503 G505 B506 A506 B506 C508 C

516 O516 O516 G517 A •517 F

NO PARKING ZONES AT THE INTER-SECTION O P W E S T AVENUE, ALSOKNOWN AS STATE STREET AND THEDRIVEWAY TO THE 8HELL OIL COM-

ANY IN THE SEWAREN SECTIONOF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD-BRIDGE. NEW JERSEY."

WHEREAS, the Shell Oil Company isabpiit to inetftll a Traffic Control Sig-nal at the intersection of West Avenuealso known nt State Street and theDriveway to the Shell Oil Company Inthe Sewaren Section ot the Townshipof Woodbrldge, and

WHEREAS, the said Installation andmaintenance of the Traffic ControlSignal shall be paid for by the ShellOil Company at Its own Cost andExpense; and at no cost whatsoeverto the Township of Woodbrldge, and

WIianEAS, th» State Highway De-partment 'of the State of New Jerseyby Directive requires the adoption ofan Ordinance establishing a "No Park-ing Zone" In the Area of the TrafficControl Signal, and

WHEREAS, the Township of Wood-,bridge, Middlesex County, New Jerseyhereby approves such installation;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED by the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbrldge:

SECTION I. Parking be prohibitedon both sides of West Avenue alsoknown as State Street between a point200' North of the Northerly curb of theDriveway und a point 200' south of thesoutherly curb of the driveway.

Tills Ordinance shall take effect im-mediately upon Its adoption and ad-vertising as required by law.

HUGH B. QUIGLRY,Commltteeman-at-Large

Attest:B. J. DUNIGAN,

51852»BB529 P529 P533 E534551 C556 C563 HB563 O583 q563 G563 M563 N578 C578 C578 H591

ffi'597597398600K600 K632691693098711 A715717755770770771 B771 B772 B772 B716776778778778

Mrs. r^eyer Rosenberg,of Meyer Rosenberg.

Defendants.

wife

WHEREAS, the' Township Committee October.

Township Clerk.To }>e advertised In Independent-

Leader' on September 25, and Oct. 2,1952, with notice of public hearing, forfinal, adoption on the 7th day of

. / , /

\

1 i

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED andrequired tQ serve upon Thomas P. Lilly,ifiaintlff's attorney, whose address IsNo. 101)5 St. George Avenue, Colonla,(Jew Jersey, un un*wer to the com-plaint filed In a civil action In whichOaraghar Bros. Corporation, a. NewJpr4|y corporation' iar plaintiff aji# youai-e defendants, pending lrt the Super-ijr Court ot New Jersey, within thirtyf(ve duys after October 23, 1952, ex-cittflve. o ' such dute. If you fall so todo, Judgement, for the relief demandedl i the complaint will bt) takeil uguinutybu by default. '•

,'Thls uctlan hus been instituted to' quiet the title of Oarrugher .Bros.

Corporation to certain lands and prem-ises situate 102-104 Ea.stc.tlff Road,ui Coloiila, In the Township of Wopd-bridge. Middlesex County. New Jerseyand tu cileur up all doubtu and dlsputiBouucernliiK the same. Yqu are mftd« aItarty defendant because you, or,,either<)/ you, may claim to have u claim, lienor tmcumbmnce or some estate In andID tha tulit lands utoii premUwa.tlttltd Mcpti'inbttc 08, 1W1

I GRANT BCOTTClerk of tho Superior Court

of Sew JertmyPL. 9-25; 10-2,9,1«

" STATE OF~N»W JBHHEY ToKflsollu la|uo fen-own as Lil-lian) Thompson and AlbertThompson, her husband, and

' ^ ^ ina K. HUicltUOuW. and, JohnHtiu:khou«t, her nuMwnri. u>*

(L.S) James J Pepttope, nil htlM,tUvlot«« «udl>WUtutlVM

,'»iiy Qt tbeir,

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION #83Notice Is hijrefey given thut the undersigned Collector of Taxes of the

Township of Wdodbrldge, in the County of Middlesex, will hold a ittjbHe «n«at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street, Woodbrldge,New Jersey. October 15, 1952, lit 2 o'clock In the afternoon, Eastern StanaumTime, to satisfy municipal liens now In' arrears.'

The pircels to be sold lire listed below, being described by lot and blocknumber sllown on the Towishlp Assessment Mip, and In accordance with thelust tax duplicate giving th* owner's1 name as shown on the last ta* duplicate,together with the total amount due thereon as computed to THE FIRST JJAYOf JULY, 1952. • " r**t

Said respective parcels of land will be sold to make the amounts severallychargeable [against the same on s.aid HKST DAY OF JULY, 1992, »» computedIn said Hat together with Interest on sqld amount from SAID F1EST DAY OFJULY TO THE DATE OF SALE, and the cost of sale.

Said parcels will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same,subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but not exceeding tight percent per annum.

Bald'sales will be subject to municipal liens accruing AFTER JULY 1, 19K,Including assessments confirmed after that (lute and 1952 tuxes, and to thelight of Interested parties to redeem wlthrti the time fixed by law.

TQTAl LIBNBLOT WfTH IMTBRIST

' ''•' OWItEH' " • TOJTOJY 1, 1»MKartuntna Ryba -. t 88.23

13 14

795 B828834841848 B5855 L859 H850 K8888»S912 A912 A912 C963 A967 B967 B967B967 BIW7B967 B967 B977977«841018 A1050 B10761016

\\ * 2231 « 397 to 11 Inc.18 to 23 inc.38 to 47 Inc.i to 10 Inc.115485463814 B345 B to 52 Inc.57 to 60 Inn.1 to 4 Inc5 t» 19 Inc. * W 10'of 20

11-12138e

13 K- 145 * «7 * 8 ,» & 1015 & 162

412 ,1332139"75e28 ft 305'0 ft 51114 ft 1571 to 79 Inc.1142 to 44 Inc.15 & 167 to 9 Inn.24 A 2914 & 1642Pt. of 113 to 16 Inc.910 * 113311 A to 16 A Inc.26 K) 39 Inc.15 ti 1617 A 185 to 7 Inc,41 & 424 ft 5191 & 192245 ti 246478 ft 479935 to 937 Inc.1794 to 1297 Inc.1350 to 1353 Inc.12164 ft 2165E 20' of \m2160 to 21BTlne.2302 to 2306 Inc.2956 to 2960 Inc.3679 & 25802679 * 16801305616214169 to 171 Inc.S A 7SA * 6A17 A113130130231022 to 47 Inc.38 to 40 Inc.130 * 3D . ... .428 B401176 & 771 & 27 & 8A602603 & 604flO5 to 607 Inc.33 ft 348618 ft 1948 to 50 Inc.26 ft 271 to 3 Inc.27 B ft. 28n ft 11 A12 ft 1314 & 15f,30 ft 3132 & *365895 to 899 Inc.9131138 & 1139508 ft 509204 ft 20598 ft 994AI B1C582 Ui 611 Inc.612 to 911 Inc.618 to 62S Inc.626 to 631 Inc.1 & 23 to 19 Inc. ,1 ft 2 '3638 ft 391 to 4 Inc.70 to 73 Inc..516 ft 1723 ft 2435 ft 361127J & 273 ,40 & 4121 & 22209 to 208 Inc.29 B to 34 B Inc.

, 6 ft 710 & 1128 to 3,1 Inc.1506 ft 15014 & 597 ft 8

. 9 to i3 Inc.U to 16 Inc.IT ft 1819 to 21 Inc.

1 1 to 4 Inc.9 ft 10311 & 38IB4012 & 1314 & 15

OWMBH

TOTALWITH INTERESTTO JULY 1, 1»S2

Arthur Mnthls n N. WllllninsJohn RohlnsonChnrtai ft O McLkUrlnCharles ft O MrLaurlnLonl* Csakl .Loult OimklI.OU18 CsaklLouti CmklUniU Usakl :Carrie A WatnonCarrie WatsonLeola BrownMildred DeltaglloResale B. WilsonPauline Zuremfia .Mk-hiel CsaJtlPnullne ZarembB

Piullne Znremb*Wlllltm GrantVlretnla Stable*Leroy ft A. 8»«tonAudry Taylor •. <*Annlt Jeffenmn ,Jne X I.llliin HowardE, .v M. CunnlnKhiimAlbert l*e Olllo "..Albert Lee GllloA'ben L. Ollla ,Snul Ml^attlJohn' tl. Amado •Morris Lowe ••.... ••J.uther ft Qretnle NixLuther ft fiftenie Nix .

. Athelstane SneadHarpld ft Haule ClayThc'lmft atovelJohn ft V. Wooten-

" Eime H Smith' ......E,aiie Hodge SmithEvelyn S LomaxEvelyn S. LomaxJohn KlralyMnry PrinceMary Pet»r*on . ..,Michael ft Nora McDonoufthAnthony 8on«aloneJoseph ft Ruth GaydOBGeorge ft A. WlMlngAnna K«llyJohanna Vatter 'Lawrence ft Dorothy O'DonellMildred Delleidlo -Sarah Carvalho CrehoreCeclle B, MclntoahPonzlano StefanelllOhurles ft Margaret Menslng .Harold ft Hose KesslerFlorence DavisLuke ft Alexandria UnefaraAmlft E. MathesAtinn E. MathesMSry ClnkotaJohn Drennnn .Charlotte WohlertPaul DomogauerEverett \- Alberta BourneFrederick ft Catherine Mess ,Mnrv O'ConnelEdward J. KlmballEdward J. Klmball

1 i.yle B. ReebThomas .<;• Helen WacasterWilliam GodsonWilliam WarrenJohn H, KlmballJoseph Neupauer ...John FacanJohn FBganru,,,ri.-. nonson. Estn-iuiK .t Edna SqulllacEllen WagnerEllen Wagner ;Thaddeus J. SnyderVictor Person '

9759**

W II4,62

1 0 " t

101816.9721.22

«-M»-2S»<M4.922.814.62

W»14,30W0*

HV409.21

9 25201118.50

9,259.2,1

92?»2S

'01i*2i

«•>*

9.2J925.5.96• • * •

158.249.178 M

13.419,79

12-748.49

12.74

10.17

150,2043.00

9.7719.M24.44

89 02127.8315578111T8 1932.717.82

94.8190,9057.67

244.3615.64

816,5897.603.38

18.U

Naval Center Training

FORDS — Andrew Robrrl Km -dos son of Mr. und Mr'. AndrrwKRrdos. 30 Pliwnlx Avenue, isundmoing recruit training nt tneU 8 Navnl training center inB»lnbrid(tE. Md. Ho enlisted as ahairman recruMt for (our years atth? U. S, Navy recrultlnK stntlonIn the Perth Ambny Post OfficeJUlldllW. HLs address Is 48427884AR; camp 171: 14th Btn., 1stReg., U8NTC: Bainbrldge. Md.

. „ . „ , AID SOCIETYFORDS — The ladles' Aid So-

ciety of Our Rrdrcrhev Evangoll--nl Lutheran Church will mce!October,2 in tlir parish hall.

LEGAL NOTICES

"NOTICE TO BIDDERSSe»l»d Bids for th* construction ol

381 Un«»l Peet. More or Less of S»m»lary Bewer on Dow Avenue Isflln. NewJeraer Townrtilp of Woodnrirtgc, to-gether with Mnnholm nnd NwossarvWye«. as shown on the Pinna. «trtcelved by the T 0 * " ' 1 1 1 ^ " ' ' " 1 ^of th* Township of WoorlbrldKe. NtwJersiy at the Memorial MunicipalBunding. Wooflbrldge. New Jersey until) PM (WTI on October 7. 1952, andtbtn at l»ld Memorial Municipal Build-

m. publicly opened *nd rend aloudThe information for Didders. Rpw-lfl-

e»U<m«, Form of md nnd P o . r m ° ' C o " ;tract may be obtained ot the Offlrr otMowwd Madison. Townshln Sn^necr.Memorial Municipal Bullcllnn. *

The Township Commute* ofTownship ot WooiibrldKo "-wrves therldbt to waive nnv informnlltlrs In, or

L any or all bids.„„ bidder may withdrew his bid with-

in thirty days «fte.r tin- nt'tual Unto of

LEGAL NOTICES

1 to 15, both Inclusive, as ihown onMnp i-ntltlrri. "Mnp nf Property of Mrs.Kntc r nertrnnri ft Perth Atnboy" andtiled In thr Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice Heptrhilw «, 1904. «» Map No 391,Kile Ml PrrmlMs known At 386 Smith

Ambny,PARCEL B

ALL thnt rertntn lot, tract or purttelnf Innrt nnd pt%tnl»e» hereinafter par-ticularly iiPM-nimi. nltuatc, lvlng Midhelm! In the City of Perth Arhboy. Inthe County of Middlesex nn« mate, ofNew Jeney, more particularly boundednnri tliwrlbed a» follows:

nSGINNINO at a point nt the South-westerly corn«r of Olflord and PayettcStreetn! being also the Northeasterlycorner of the. hereby convejW land;theme SOUTHERLY with tlw Westerlyline of said Olflord 8tre«l 22605 feetto a point; thence on a radius of 348.3.9fret pruvldlin n clearance of 9.78 feelthroughout nnd parallel with the centerline of the RurKnii Terminal andTransportation CompanT track, (lengthor arc I 2.1*171 Icet to • point on theSoutherly lino of Fnyette Street, beingtlie northwesterly corner of conveyedImid; thenre In an EASTERLY dlHctlon117.59 feet to the Southwcnterly rorue.ro! Qllfortl and Faaette Streets, the pointif place of BBOmNINO.

T6OETHER with a rlnht of w»yover, upon and ncross land« ndjolnlnl!wild Piirccl 11 on the we*t. now orformerly of Rnrllan Terfnlnnl nndTrnusportntloti Cainpnny, for the con-struction tincl mnlniennnce of a rail-road ddlim or spur, wh.lch right 6tway Is more fully described In a t n n tninde by snld Rarltnn' Terminal aridTransportation Company to RotmtitiHoldliiK Corporatloli. dated June 12,1 f)4(l nnd rccordcil June 22, 1946, In the

OCTOBER A 11 •

at t he hour , , f ' , . , '"4>revBllinc in,Irmi time in 'u ' '«W. a t the Khrr.r;'Of New Bniiiswi l i „

ALL thnt tr,,,., ,premlBen, lir-rrii, ,•'.scribed, nltunip .'PJty of P m h A|M;;

BETNO k, lQwtl .,,.,No. S5 on n ,.„,,„61 property „nt P»rth Aim,,,,c. C. Hominniiii

BSQINNINfi ve r l y s i d e of M , ,e«y tone

Vr

1 ii

t rand Avetuir ^northerly p,,,,,,,,Avenue 100 (,.,.•pBmlle! with ;,;,,thance (3) ainij,,..first course inn •,*rly nlonn the N/,,Street 25 t*i ',„'NINO, rtoiiiiilrd ..,on the north InLyie; on the We-Miuth by Miirkfi •.un said mop

BeingM i d

, , r , . M

i

' i!

in thirty aythe opening thereof.B J OUNIOAN

Township ClerkI.-L. 9-25: 10-2

8UPBHI'ol|cc...ERIKFS 8AI.ECOORT OF NEW JERSEY

Mddl C u n t yCOORT

'charicerv'Division. Middlesex County.Docket No. F-1738-M. HECONSTUUC-TION FINANCE COHPORATIONPUintlff. and ALLIED MOLASSESCO.. Inc.. ALLISD POOD INDUS-TRIES, Inc.. HAHOLD M ROSS,LUCILLE ROSS and GORDON Mnr-LBAN. are Defendants. Writ of Execu-tion for the sale of mortBai(8d prem-ises dated August 18. 1953.By virtue of the above stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered. I willexpose to «8le st public vendue on

THURSDAY THE TWENTYTHIRpose to «8le st publicTHURSDAY THE TWENTY-THIRDDAY OF OCTOBER, A D. NINE-

TEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO3,11 at the hour of eleven o'clock by thp

then prevBllInu (utandard or Daylighti I th f n o b

69.933.993.993.993.553.99erson

Marceau Bultot • 10.40Grady F. Fortune 7.98

E 3.992.605.195.50

3.9979.82

5.99127.25

16.260,17

114.67142.50316.49206.18

55.0449.M

6.9a95.4020.6452.2059.639.17

13.17».17

247.66

yInman EstatesThomas ft Genevlere WalkerInman EstatesJames ft Phoebe ElliottJames ft Margaret MaherJames MalierFrederick AdamsMae BellGiuseppe AttanasioEmlreuu Corp.a . Fischer _.AlTbnsb TetrPllI ' .".: ,:.--::...:-.Alfonso PetrelllM. Harding. E. Golden ft K. OardlnerRaymond ft Ruth FennerJohn K- Anna SllokosklWllllnm A Mary WulshEtnil -EKgersChHrles ft Julia KatkoChnrles ft Julia KatkoChurles ft Julia Katko ...Julia CsernakJame& ft Minnie BastervllleJohn ft L. Gudmestad -Al Permlson - -Marjorle Gulst ft Barbara Adams ....William ft Mary O'BrienRalph De Malo - 20.64William DafclkWilliam Dafcik

.William DafcikWilliam & Marjorle Kucsina ....Otto ft Helen HuntRose BemlshThomas ScullyLouisa OlsenMiddlesex County Welfare BoardMiddlesex County Welfare BoardWilliam MeltzerMetuchen Realty ft Imp. Co.Andrew & E. KomaromyPaul ft Helen KostlnAlbardon Realty CorpD., * A., ft B.. RtrtellaAlberdon Realty CorpAlbetdon Realty CorpAlberdon Realty CorpAlberdon Realty Corp.Charles H. TylerCarrie R. TylerCharles TylerCarrie TylerCarrie R. TylerCharles H. TylerMrs. Alexander FinkJ. Arvld Wlnquist 'Clanseer R. JohnsonE"arl & Effle BrewtonJames FltzglbbonMemko Homes, In

then prevBllInu (utan ySaving] time In the forenoon of tbfsaid day, nt the premises. 386 SmithStreet, Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

PARCEL AALL that certain .lot; tract or parcel

of land, and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the City of Perth Amboy inthe County of Mlddle«i and state ofNew Jersey, more particularly boundedand described (is follows:

BEGINNING at (V point on the North-erly line of Smith Street where same

3 gg Is Intersected by the Westerly line of399; Stockton Street, as laid down on map

mentioned below, running thenceNORTHERLY alontj said Westerly lineof Stockton Street, 145 feet to n pointwhere Bald line Intersects the curvedline of land of the Rarltan Terminaland Transportation Company; thencealong said list mentioned line on scurve with a radius of 353.25 feet fora distance of 108 feet; thence NORTH-WESTERLY In n straight line still liIne of said Company's land, 146.86 feet

to a point In salfl line where same IsIntersected by the Easterly lineClifford Street; thence SOUTHERLYalong said Basterly line of OlftordStreet, 309.8 felt to ' the northerly lineof Smith Street; thence EASTERLYalong said Northerly line of Smithatreet, 200 feet to the corner of Smithand Stockton Streets, to the point orWSro ot BBOINNINQ.

jtfio, null rt (i*i UK\I «J mi'; *+, t n u , inOfllcp of the County Clerk of MtddlCounty in Liber 1313 of ConveyinottCP 252.

TOOETHER. ALSO, with all the right,title, Interest reversion nn<! reversions.remainder ami remainders, emements,rights, ways, tniomcnt.i. heimtlUments,jynter rlcbts. strcrln. uvoiuies and roadsand nil the appurtenances of eoerynature whatsoever of Allied MolassesCo. Inc. In. under, to or In connectionwith Hny of the

ALSO. 'i»l 1 furniture, fix turn, ma-chinery und equipment (is'cludlhg au-tomotive equipment i of erery naturewhatsoever presently located In or Onthe aforesaid Innds. and premises or Inor on the buildings, plants and Im-provements erected on Mid lands.

AND all the estate, right, title. In-terest, use,, property and claim of theBald defendants of. In and to the afore-said property be offered for sale i t the

premises—la) ail real eiMtennd personal property In bulk as a unit;bi the two parcels ot real estate »» one

unit and <U$o In the alternative as twotepnrate pnrcels; (c) all persons.) prop-

rty !n hulk and also In the alterna-tive In separate lots.

The approximate amount ot the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is theurn of Two Hundred One Thousand,

Two Hundred Three Dollars andNlnety-elRht Cents I »201.203.98) to-Kethcr with the costs of thl» sale.

Together with nil and singular therights privlleKcs, hereditaments andappurtennncRR thereunto belonging orIn anywise nppertnlnlng.

The foregolns real estate and per-sonal property may be Inspected by allprospective bidders on Thursday, Octo-ber 16, 1952, between the hours of 10.00o'clock A. M." and 4:00 o'clock P, M.,nt the premises known as 38Q SmithStreet, Perth Amboy. New Jersey.

CORNELIUS A. WALL,Sheriff.

CHARLES R. L. HEMMERSLEY,

Perth Amboy. y,The. approKlm:,

rncnt to be Kmturn ofNinety Itrw cosu or tv

Together •••irights, .prlvlli':1

In anywise .in,.,

HEUSER <• HI-L. 9 4, 11,

AllNOTHT.

"I III*,

Wfoodbrldge. in,located neur (In ,25, Woodhriitiir. •once all outsi.m,Samuel Kimi.in.

g f l l i r

I.-L. K-ia. 25

MlddleiFi InNOTKI

Howard H ' Iof John Krt'drr. ;direction of »r,.i.. •Surrogate nt •!., ,hereby gives .the Bald Jni.n !In thetr tlt'i'ngBlnst ttii- iu n d e r oath '-: •• •months fn>:ii ::,forever b.irrt-1 .against tin. -v

DutlMi Scpilli.li'-HOWAltl) I Pi

Anthony p I,;!' r.68 Hudson Kin • •Hoboken, N .1

I ' 1 I 111 i > | | n

I.-L. a-25; 10-2, 9. 16Attorney.

t79.es

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY-

Cliaflcwy Division, Middlesex County.Docffet No. P-2070-51. VIOLET V. B.ZIEOLER, Executrix, EDWIN 8LOV-ER, Executor, MERRILL GREEN, Ex-ecutor of the Lust Win and Testamentof Edward Zlegler, Deceased, Plain-tiffs, and RAYMOND LONIEFSKI(also known as LA3KY> and ANNALONIEFSKI, (also known as LA3KY),his wife, are Defendants, Writ of Ex-ecution for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated August' 13, 1952.By virtue of t.M above stated Writ,

to me direcwd and delivered, I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue on

-M

Being known and designated us Lois WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OP

XRATE l ' l .OWl i;

M a k e her huppv in >

ing he r ;i M u n t i n

or fresh, lr.i:;i.inl

4Uet . It 's t h r -\\:

w a y you cuulil |m-

s a y , "I love MIH:

W e DcliviT .mil I,I. .ml

WALSHI.CIoFKOWKIi Midi1

305 Amhoy Avc.A

WO !

27.5227.52

281.63199.52

13.7727.5214.02

156.714.599.1

13.779.179.1

138.52668.19

4.29978.33

38.4940.31

412.79536.14117.22-34.5417.28

219.16147.8797,42

176968.948.94

26.81n c S.83

Paul ti k. Levin I... 18834

I.-L. 9-18, 25; 10-2, 9 .

S, Thelma & H. O'KwfeAiberdpn Realty CorpAlberdon Realty CorpClara VanderhovenJoints tit Adeline JohnsonAaron ft Catherine (JohnsonD. atruubt X- A. We ankaReynold SchanzWilliam DafcikWilliam DafcikWilliam DatclkWilliam Dafcik ,_-..William D&fclk .....William Dafcik

i William Dafclk.1 William Dafcik• William Datcik

Emma NasdeoJoseph ffi Ernafc lk ....MoiAoe Block Co 8.95P a t * & Elizabeth La Russo 437.42Francisco DapolltO

MICHAEL J. TRAIN Eft, collector of Taxes.

10.031M.21137.06

15.6312.74

Mil8.498.4S4,252.12

89.1110.618.364.396.388.49

33.8517.81

5K1417 A17 J17M17 M31 A31 A38 A «.ISOSDD9»B138 0139 K139fc177 0180 E1B0O18101810

m3J6B151 JUI J

!0 ,84 L & 25 L397 >V 398197 & 19810ti Ik 10710B « 10988 t o 70 Inc.

•7122 AISO & 161138 li 13935 to 40 Ino.SOU134 D3!34P 'Pt of !6B & Pt of 16 P1 A29 B41 * 42 A42 B A 435K10W 30' oj U414Ft. 01 23 to J5 Inc.27 to 31 Inc.32 Ar 3323 * 24U lo 1J Jiii;. ,

Pioneer Const. Co.Mllo.K Chailotte Kopc»lk 55.35Dora Horvatfo ; 340.B0Edward & O, Ferris 205.01Edwsrd & D, Ferris 24.01Joseph Hornyak, Jr 228.41Joseph Hornyuk, Jr 349.36Mary Renner : 280.35Walter ti Allies Murphy 552.81Irwi* Grelisa , 144.52Orlu, & Helen ChrUtle 154.21Benjpmln ti Anna Colosky 264.52John & Jullu Criiuiujy 0.60Jojja &• Ji|U» Oarmody 171 WVerSlilcs H. Bleclnskl' 120,77Roy BulldlUB Co 4.01Roy Building Co 7.20Orw!^ Mlsakv 7.20Onjei) Mlsak- am. 1».«1Ann* Redllng x 1.50NUrlJn A. Hn»der : M0.3DPutay & lUmbeth La Btuso 2^02Aun(" Wson .. ::.. , 24ioiC a r * & J. Kftth «.78De lAiiie Rsalty. Ino 37.48De Uuit Realty, Inc 18 53De L-uxe Realty, Inc. U.09Ethel L. Bedlale 133.85

1 ne time has comethe Walrus said,

To talk of many things;Of shoes and'ships

:d TV Sets

John & Antoinette D1K«

Eater H K Brown ..Annie O. fttttrsopOertfule B. Miles

mmx* w. o%'

135 79

"Our BusinessIs Serving You!

A motto is an expression of a guiding principle-the rule by which every act, 4very thought, every judg-ment is measured.

L ~ • . - ' ' • ,

The First Bank and Trust Company, from its be-ginning-days, has dedicated itself to serve its client'

t in every way open to it. It realizes that communitu•>and their people can progress on sound banking, ti^1'

* advancement for both is certain where a bank fulfil!-its total share of responsibility. Thus, it makes tin

_ experience of'its officers available for advice; it keip;" abreast o( the complex* conditions in the financial_ world and makes thejn (understandable and useful tn" Its patrons; it is sensitive to all the factors whose cm

rect evaluation is so vital to the money concerns ofthe individual, the businessman, the manufactun i

"Our Business is Serving Ypu"—our motto—in not" a mere"statement. It ij a guiding principle, a h i

and-tast rulei 'j .. .

anyproduct

pronyservice

These departments are always accessible to youfor your use. Consult them freely—they are hereserve you. •

Cortimerci&l t Savings ft Trust • Home Fiimichig • Vftrritn-

Safety Deposit Boxes • Checkmaster t Christmas Clul»

Personal I oans • Consamer Credit

W W S»SIEM AND

filw- TRUST COMPANY— SM!1H ANJ MA | } ir: STREETS •

PERTH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY

LEADERTNimSDAY. MiirTEMBER 25, 1052 PAGE ELEVEN'

rek Encouraged by Results of Barron Grid Practice DrillsLittle League Trophies Presented as Season Concludes

i:: ii successful scasuii, participants in the WoodbridgeiM~.n,- mil (heir parents and friends gathered at the KurdsUIHI.iv .iftrrnoiiii fnr ;i picnic and good time. Later in theHI ir<i|ihics wore ;iwariled to the outstanding teams and

l in- uliiivi- pictures show the awarding of trophies (or thelu-*! ;tM;mls. In the top photo left, Charles E, Gregory,

n ni (IK1 Independent l eader is shown awarding theliiii liip Independent Lender trophy to Horace Deter repre-

Keglerpmia

xlilion Keen(A'.l I. STANDINGS

W5543

221

Al

i l l '

Of

inthethe

the I-nilactivity

!

::' • Women's Bowlingc 1 .Kin Lumber quintetin (iiinifii1 wound upii number one spot in

win five match vie-; line lone defeat.

.J'.T moved up top oytr;ii!!ht names' from

Lumberjacks took

III. WOOL PIAID

I-SHIRTS

5.99

IA1E ARMYIAVY STORE>SI V I I I ' A V K N U E

dsuii Sf rt ' i ' t)

|uii;i/r, N. j .

fn livery Nitht

the match with a total of 1871pins, which was the high three-

j name total in the league for the' week.! Marion Scank was Iselin Lum-ber's top keglerette with a set tallyof 446, while her team-mate, BettyMuncerl, finished with a 432 score.Mary Kaluskel was Wolf Press'shigh bowler with a 4/14 set,

Reppins G*rage, after losing thefirst game to Miele's Excavating,613-597, came back to take thesecond and third contests to re-main deadlocked for first place.The total pin score wound up1873-1839 In Reppins' favor.

Elnhorn and Herdorn pacedReppins Garage with «f) and 403tallies, respectively. Lehman was

j Miele's high keglerette with 438i pins.• In one of the closest matches| of the infant season, Al's Sunocowon two out of .three games fromCooper's Dairy with only two pinsseparating the two teams in thefinal tabulations. The total pinscore wound up 1885-1883.

Marlon Clancy kept Coqper'sDairy In the match all the wayus she rolled a 479 set which wastops in the league for the "weekPineault's 415 was high for Al'sSunoco.

Wins First GameThe Ideal Beauty Salon won its

initial game of the season, 659-581, from the Kasar Builders, butdropped the remaining two con-tests In the match as it droppeddown to last place in the leaguestandings. :

Louise Sinclair, the Ideal BeautySalon's top keglerette, rolled thehigh individual game of the weekby coming Up with an impressive178-pin tally. (Neville paced theKusar Builders with a 437 three-game set.

Betty Radin oj Cooper's Dairycame up with the|roll of the weekwhen she knockeq down the sevenand six pins to complete a mosldifficult split.

TO MEET OCT. 1KEASBEY—The Keasbey Hcmii

mid School Association will mteOctober 1. . J

Have you heard about

o ti r PENNSYLVANIA

PLAN? A lot of fellows

enjoy this simple, mod-

ern way of owning good

Pay a modest amount weekly and

'•ire yuu know it,.we owe^you a suit of

llii's. Qirt certificate awards weedy in

mats of $50, $10, and $5. Apk us about

ni'xL time you're in Pert!)

lollies.

Open Friday Evening Till 9

Established. 1880

BftlEGS '& SONSISMITH ST., Cor. King Perth Amboy

Bears Add Curran\s Signal-Caller,Adopt T Offense

.ft

400 Attend Little League Picnic;Dodgers Get Championship Cup

WOODBHTDOE — The Wood- fielder, and Robert Kftsko, thebrldxr Little League's annunl pic- C.I.O. Browns' lanky shortstopnic at Fords Park was scored as who annexed the Golden Bears'

sent ins the champion PBA nmlfte.rS. The McCarthy Knnncr-UpTrophy is being presented by Miiyor Hugh >Quiglr.v to MartyGergasko of the Reo Diner Tigers. On the bottom right OfficerJoseph Grady is awarding a trophy In Jack Mullen in behalf ofthe K. of C. Cardinals, second place winners in the national divi-sion. The other picture shows Buteh Ilodnar aeceptinR a trophyfor the Stewart's Red Sox, runner-up in the American Division.Rev. Gust&ve Napoleon is making the presentation.

SPORTS ROUND-UP

WOCUBRIDOE — With theirnaufturnl with the New . YoTkangers n week away, the Golden

Bears, under the surveillance ofeach Tnny Cacclola, have

•eachet! the serious- phase of their-re-sensen drills which calls fornllmltsd scrimmage sessions frotn

now until three days before thepener.

One of the encouraging sightsn the Bears' camp Is the all-around play of Joe Curran, who isxpected to handle the quarter-

backing chores this fall. The for-mer Rider College star Is an adeptball-handler as well as accuratepasser which should give the localpros the best T formation field;encral they have had In the pastfive years, Curran is also beingcounted upon to kick the pointsafter touchdowns.

Bill Arway, the former Rutgersend. has decided to abandon thebackfleld and' switch to a steadydefensive flank post. Last fall Ar-

y was the Bears' leading groundKainor. but due to his teachingand coaching duties at DoverHiRh. he will not have sufficienttime to familiarize himself withthe Golden Warriors' offensivesystem.

Cacclola, in another effort tobolster his end positions, shiftedruined Harry Miller from hisusual guard slot out to one of theflanks. Miller will operate fromhis new position on both offenseand defense.

For the first time in thirteenyears, the Golden Bears will relyon the T formation instead of theold standby single wing. Cacciolahas had the change in mind forthe past few years, but was un-able to secure the services of acapable slgnaWcaller. Now withCurran on hand to fill the bill,the Bears are in a position to util-ize the popular defense.

a complete* success when an esti-mated crowd of 400 turnpd on; totake pan In the afternoon's activi-ties and lo honor the League'schampionship teams as well asthe circuit's twelve most valuableplayers.

During the ceremonies, whichwore held to pay tribute to the

By Johnnie Royle

Hearing the rumor that Nick Semak is contemplat-ing on performing with the Golden Bears this seasonreminded us that he is the lone grid star from Wood-bridge's golden football era still capable of lugging asizeable piece of inflated leather over a green turf. Inthe event you are wondering which period is consideredWoodbridge's supreme period on the gridiron-, we wjllsay it extended from 1938 to 1942. Both the Barrons 'and Golden Bears contributed to the banner seasonswhich saw both squads breais records on the field aswell as at the gates.

The Barrons launched the gala period in 1938 whenCoach Nick Priscoe's squad won nine out of ten games .to win the Central Jersey Group IV championship.The team, which lost a heart-breaking 6-0 game toSouth River in the season's finale for its lone defeat,is rated today as one of the best elevens ever to repre-sent the Red and Black. Three players, Johnny Kor-czowski, Al Leffler and Charlie Molnar, members of the'38 team, are still used as measuring sticks today whenbacks, ends and guards are being'appraised. Although.theyv were the most outstanding stars, the trio played

.alongside Norman Kilby, Robert Schwenzer, GeorgeMarkulin, Tom Petrie and Fred Leyh, who were asrugged as hungry mountain lions on, a football field.Priscoe took advantage of his material in '38 by install-ing a- single wing flanker system, whidh turned out tobe the most ppwerful and versatile offensive system inthe state because of its timely introduction to the scho-lastic ranks and its effective series of deceptive plays.

Although the Red Blazers lost the big guns from thestellar '38 club, they fielded a small, scrappy team in1939 which not only won the Central Jersey crown butalso hung up a few ground-gaining records in thecounty. Woodbridge's big victories that year were overPerth. Amboy, New Brunswick and South River. GeorgeWasilek, Johnny Cipo, Ernie Bartha, Steve Pochek,Nick Semak, Walt Flowers and John Trosko were themainstays of the Cinderella club, which surprised theexperts by taking the title.] Wasilek's right arm played!a major role in the Barrons' destiny in. '36 since his!accurate passing was instrumental.in setting up threeimportant victories. He still holds a record for com-pleting eleven out of eleven- passes against ThomasJeffei/son of Elizabeth.

In 1940, Tony Cacciola and Andrew Gadek organizedthe Golden Bears, a semi-pro club, and plucked approx-imately twelve stars from the two championship Bar-ron teams to form the nucleus of their squad. TheGolden Bears immediately caught the public's fancywith the result that the Legipn Stadium on Berry

I Street was jammed jBuncJp afljer Sunday. A$ for the(Bears—they were close to sensational, rolling up a totalof 150 points against 6 for their opponents as they com-'pleted an undefeated season. Thjtt year the Bears' line-up was spotted with such familiar names as Al Leffler,Norm Kilby, George Markulin, Charlie Fan', Art GUI,Steve Pochek, Ernie Bartha, George Wasilek, EarlSmith, Willie Gadek, Mel Anacker, Sam Scutti andBill Patrick., . , • .

The reign of the Golden Beart continued in 1941 asCacciola's cluh won teh games while losing close tusslesto the Plairjfleld Saracens and the Caraptowh Pros.The local pro ball carriers reached their peak by soar-ing across the gridiron tayChtlk lip a total of 273 point*.Defensively, the team was at its best, having its goalline crossed only on four occasions all during the rug-

(Continued oo P*#» 12)

Alterations SlightIn '52 Grid Rules

•WOODBRIDOE—For interestedtelevision and collegiate footballfans, the Independent-Leader isprinting the new football ruleschanges for 1952.

There are not many changed inthe code from previous years. Youcan hardly notice them, But thosechanges that were made were de-signed to cut down on rough play.The JoTinny Bright incident—inwhich a star player was sluggedout of competition—had a lot todp with it.

Here are the major changes for1952:

1, New Rule—A player cannotstrike another player with his el-bows, forearm or locked handswhile blocking or tackling. OldRule—Only fists were 'barred.. 2. New Rule-^Any block from

behind Is clipping, and a 15-yardpenalty will'be Incurred. Old Rule—Only a block from behind belowthe waist was clipping.

3. New Rule-HDefenslve holdingcalls for a 15-yard penalty. OldRule—A five-yard penalty. (Of-fensive holding has always been15 yards.)

4. New Rule—A passer can usehis hands to ward off on-rushingenemy Mnemep.'if the ball is In

victorious teams, # outstandingplayers, and the Little League it-self, short talks Were made byMayor Hush B. Quigley; CharlesE. Gregory, publisher of The Inde-pendtnl-Leader; Mayor James J.Flynn, Jr., of Perth Amboy; Fred-erick Adams; James Keating, theleague's outgoing president; Jo-seph Orady, the outgoing vicepresident; Rev. Qustave Napoleon,the circuit's treasurer; John Wil-son, the newly elected presidentof the league, and Art Jennings,the ne\y vice president, on theaccomplishments and future ofLittle League baseball in the com-munity. Dan Panconi, the masterof ceremonies, introduced thespeakers.

The Independent-leader Cham-pionship Trophy was presented toPatrolman Horace Deter, presi-dent of the local P.B.A,, who ac-cepted the award for the Dodgers—the team his organization spon-sors in the league,, During theseason the P.B.A. combine won theNational Division title and wenton to capture the Little LeagueWorld Series by taking two out ofthree games in the all-Importantplayoffs. Mr. Gregory made thepresentation to Patrolman Deter.

Mayor Quigley awarded theMcCarthy Runner-up Trophy toMarty Gergasko, sponsor of theReo Diner Tigers. The Tigersclinched the American Divisioncrown during the regular cam-paign, but lost out to the Dodgersin the annual series.

Stewart's Red Sox walked offwith a trophy inerecogniblon, forfinishing in second place In theAmerican circuit. Father Napo-leon made the presentation toButch Bodnar, the team's man-age,r. Over in the National Divi-sion, the second place trophy wasawarded to the Knights of Colum-bus Cardinals. Jack 'Mullen, theK. of c. secretary, accepted thesymbolic award from vice presi-

Memorial Trophy.The most valuable player awards

were made by Father Napoleon,Ken VanPelt, CHarlM Manglone,William Warren, Fred Adams,Mayor Flynn, Winfleld Finn,James Keating, Art Jennings,Charles Molnar, Joseph Grady andTony Cacciola.

One of the highlights ot theafternoon's program was a base-ball game between the -Americanand National Division managers.The American circuit mentorstook the contest by a 5-0 unofficialcount since the scorebeok mysteri-ously disappeared just before theconclusion of the fracas.

Six prizes were awarded In therunning and throwing contests for

(Continued on Page 12)

Little Loop ListsOfficial StandingsWOODBRIDGE—The statistics

department of the Wood-bridgeLittlo League released this weekthe official final standing of theAmerican and National Divisionteams.

The won-lost records includethe playoff gome* .whir.h tookplace in the Natlcnnlthe conclusion of the

circuit atseason to

decide the chamolon^hip In theloop. The Reo Diner Tigers of theAmerican Division wound up wRhthe top record of 17 victories in20 games.

A third place tie Is shared Inthe American Division by theC.I.O. Browns and the GreinerSenators who had an even splitin their 20 games.

NATIONAL DIVISIONW L

P.B.A. Dodgers 17 4K, of C. Cardinals 18 5James Motors Giants 15FHre Company BravesLions Club Plrntds

50 134 \b

St. Anthony Cubs 1 17AMERICAN IMV181ON

W L17 312 8io inID 10

II Vi3 17

Reo Diner TigersStewart's'Red SoiC.1,0. BrownsQrelnqr SenatoraMauro Motors YankeesKlwunls Club Indians

dent Joseph Grady.MVP Awards

The most valuable player awardswere presented to a 12-year-oldfrom each of the teams function-Ing in the 'two divisions. Thosehonored in the select group were;Bqbby Racz, the PJBJA. Dodgers'star shortstop who won. tjie an-nual Jack Grady Memorial Tro-phy,; Buddy Kovacs, the Reo DinerTigers' versatile performer whoaccepted the annual John COstelloMemorial Trophy; Peter Smith ofthe Fire Company Braves; TommyKeating, Stewart's Red Sox in-flelder-pltcher; Joe Mapravnik,Mauro Motors Yankees' star whowon the annual Kiwanis ClubTrophy; Daniel Black, James Mo-tors Giants' ace pitcher who wonthe Mayor James J. Flynn, Jr.,Trophy; Richard Elek, Knights ofColumbus Cardinals' leading out-fielder; Richardi Palam, the LionsClub Pirates' star pitcher; PaulLucas of the Kiwanis Club In-dians; Pier're Abry, who won theAl Leffler Memorial Trophythifough his efforts with the Grei-ner Senators; Tom Springer, St.

Tigers Polish AirTactics in Drills

PRINCETON—-Princeton's prep'J1

arattons for the season's openeragainst Columbia at New Yorkthis Saturday has taken on the

Sees Team ReadyFor Opening TestWith South RiverWOODFRIDaE — After watch-

Ing his Barrons scrimmage againstthe freshmen earlier this week.Coach Otorge Oerek remarked,"The team has shown a t.reman-dous Improvement, But we stillhave a few wrinlclea to smooth-out before mt open up with SouthRiver next 3aturd»v."

In an effort to assure his squadof being In top condition for theMaxoons.flerek has had two pr'ac-." 'tlce tilts With Rahway and St.Peter's of New Brunswick arid willcontinue his pre-seasan toughen-ing up program this afternoonwhen the Red Blazers trek to Me-tuchen to scrimmage the Bulldogs.

Herb Hollowell hag fully recov-ered from a hip injury and Is nowback to full time duty with thevarsity ball carriers. Hollowell, ahard-hitting fullboak, Is slated to 'fill the ground-gaining shoes va- ,cated by Tommy Williams twoyear ago.

The rest of the first-string back-Held consists of two former fresh-man stars. Quarterback Pat Lam- -bertiand right halfback Paul De-San.tls with Vlncc Buonocore. atthe other halfback s!of.

The success of the Barron back-field will depend upon LamberU'seffectiveness under flre, since the,offense will revolve around the180-pound junior. He Is reputedto be able to thread a needle w tha pass and also run and kick witnequal ability, If Lambertl comesthrough without benefit of pre-vious varsity experience, the RedBlazers will have one of the bestleather-lugging arrays in thecounty,

Pralsen Linemen ,Qterek singled out two Port

Reading linemen, Tony Scutti and.Joe De Marino, for individualpraise for their exceptional lineplay during the past week. TheBarron mentor is counting on bothScutti and De Marino to anchqfthe forward wall from their re-spective tackle berths. The latterlineman moved up to the varsitylate last fall and within the periodof two games he was acclaimedone of the Red Blazers' best onthe firing line.

BUI Fleming, a 180-pound Jun-ior, has shown steady improve-ment and is almost certain tostart against South River. Be-cause of his size and- speed, GerekIntends to use Fleming as a run-,ning guard on offense and a flank-man on defense.

The stalwart on the line is stillEddie Adams of Fords, who ispotential All-State material. At185 pounds, Adams will play bothoffensive and defensive end to

aspect of a fight against time, and t a l t c adlVantage of his ability inthis week's drills were among thetoughest a Tiger squad has gonethrough in a long time.

Coach Charlie Caldwell accent-ed pass defense with the sec-ondary going all out In anticipa-tion of an aerial attack expectedfrom Columbia's Mitch Price.Homer Smith, Junior standoutwho is expected to see regularduty at offensive fullback-, madean appearance at his old) linebacking spot In a move that mayherald a surprise shift. Defensivereplacements have been Caldwell'abig problem this fall.

Late yesterday * a!tenjoo'" theoffensive unit concentrated onwork against a six-man line withguard i Jim Otis and toskle Bl(lEllis appearing in top f>rm. On

both phases of the same. Lastseason he played part time in thebackfleld but appears to be athome at eithar one of, the endpositions, which Is the reason whyGerek has pinned him to a steady ,post.

•Next week Gerek Intends tosharpen his squad's passing playsand at the same time attempt toimprove the Barrons' runninggame. However, the emphasis willbe on conditioning from now untilnext Friday.

halfback operated with his oldeffectiveness, showing no signsthatT.he fractured ankle, whichsidelined him most of last season,

the air. Old Rule—He could potuse his hands. (This is designatedto give protection to the passer,who has l}ad little up to now, al-though kickers have been pro-tected by special roughing rules,)

5. New Rule—A time out willbe charged when a substitute issent on the field while the clockis running. Old Rule—The timeout was not charged if the ballwas snapped on time.

6. A' 15-yard penalty is chargedfor a fake fair catch, Old Rule—There fwas no such penalty.

7. New Rule-iA player is al-lowed two steps to regain his bal-ance after making a fair catch.Old Rule—Tfte "fair catch'! wasabolished in 1950 but now is re-stored, permitting the step%

Rubber Football OK'd8. New Rule—The rubber |oot~

bajl may be used. Old Rule—Although rutober balls were tye.r-mittad on an experimental basis,only leather ones actually wereauthorized under the ruins."

Those are the major changes.There ars such minor refinementsas these:

The ball can be inclined only45 decrees toefor* Che center snap.

The toss of the coin is sched-uled three minutes before game.time. •»' *' ':~-'' ' '

The referee charges himselfwith a time out should the offen-sive team be awarded a first downon a blocked kick|.

"Falling on" a.downed,playerwill be the same as "piling on,"depriving; deliberate' roughers of

paying it was all an accident.

TO TOUR WEST POINTFORDB — The Mothers Club of

Boy Seout Troop NB. 58, spout*sored by Our I*dy of Pen»Ohureh, will hoM a bm trip formember's, of the troop, to /WeitPoint, New York for a tour and

I'football gasp; September iiv

TO MEET IN LIBRARYFORDS — The American Home

Department i#U meet October 2In th« '%ary;

Anthony Cubs' hard-hitting in- defense, senior Jack Newell atwill be1962.

a cause for concern in

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PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 INDEPENDENT

COLONIA ACTIVITIES(Social Notes from ColonU proper, In man Avenue Section,

Cnlnnla VllUft n d Oordontown1

By Mrs. Murrnrft BcottTelephone Eahwajr 7-2995-W

-•Krank S. Vlfth. sod of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Flllppnne anriMrs. Stephen Vigh. North Hill | son, Robert, Ridne Road, spentRoad, is studying in the Western: the day recently with Mrs. Made-Theniimi:-al Seminary, in Pitts-' lie Ambroslno and family of Key-bin t. Pi nn&ylvanla. | port.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MlkulaJ , --Mr. and Mrs, Henry StnibleTannlewood Avenue, entertBined Colonia Boulevard, attended tluMr inui Mr.v Joseph Ballnt of Horse Show in Watchnnf? County

h. recently. i Pnrk in Summit.Mi. mid Mrs. .Joseph Solllsh of| -Mrs'. Conrud Clrntt. Caroline

Tnimiewo'Kl Lane, entertained Mr.1 Avenue,,and Mrs. Edmond Hughes,fiid Mrs Samuel Butler. Colorado,! Savoy Avenue, entertained Airmanfmmniy of Newark, recently: First Class. Robert Hawkins, with

Mr and Mrs. Frank Majores, the Navy Air Force, stationed atWiiodlnnd Drive, have returned | the Naval Basts in Lakehurst, dur-honic lmm it two months vacation inn the week,in Hollywood. California. Mr. Ma- j —August. Devlco Jr., son of Mr.jnres will appear on the Super, and Mrs. AuHUst Devlco, celebrat-Cutus Television program Sep-; eel his fqurth birthday with a par-tenfW '-'ftth and on the Milton ly Sntiirday. Guests were: Mr. andBcvle sh:iw on October 15th. He; Mrs. William Smith of SUlenhas a Tiiimpnlinc Act. | Island. Mrs. Ernest Soper vand

mis. aary and Ernest, of Rahway,Mrs. James Black Jr. of Rahwayind son Jamei Jr., Pamela Petlu-clil. Plainfield, Mrs. Richard Doo-hak and children, Kathleen and

lirhard, Rosemary CheraRO, Pau•ikula, Jerry Thorn, Janls Kar-ilsz. Mrs. Theresa Importlco.'rank Importlco and Carole Irrl-wrtico, Laura Jean Maskerenlc.-Irs. Al Maskercnic. Mr. and Mrstames Black, and daughters, £ar-n Ann arid Jeanette.

—Mrs. Henry Struble andlauishter. Linda, were the lunch-eon guests this week of Mrs. Ar-hur Turlowlcr., Rahway,

The new $26,000 Christian•Iducation Building of the NewJover Road Methodist Church*as dedicated Saturday with cere-monies In the building. The pro-gram included dinner, speeches.presentation of the" keys to the.niildiiiR, and a three-act comedy,The Lucky Accident." About l'50

persons attended the dinner. Rev-icnd Everett F/ Hallock, D. D,,

Superintendent of the MethodistChurch was principal speakerOther speakers were: Reverent

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SALESROOM HOURSDaily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.Saturday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.Sunday 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Jack Spencer, pastor, who outlined the progress of the church,Mrs Phillip Den Bleyker, Jr., superintendent of the church school,Mrs. John Klmbalt Sr., presidentof the Women's Society of Christlan Service, John Klmball Jrpresident of the Methodist YouthFoundation, and Charles B. Carmnn, Architect. Invocation waigiven by Reverend W. P. Brown.Keys were presented to John Con-nolly of the Board of Trustees, by'Jeorge M. Dahl, Chairman of th«ouildlng committee. The comedy*as presented by the Wesley play-•rs of the Youth Fellowship. Castincluded: Miss Hazel De Lisle,William Vail. Miss Carole De Us-ile, Miss Beverly Vollmar, MissMildred Vollmar, Miss BosemarleThompson, Miss Lorraine Vollmar,Richard Rnpacloll. Edward Joch-im. and John Kimbal Jr. MissJesse Fair was director and MissMtdred Little was assistant di-rector. Assisting were: RichardKlmball. William Juc'hem, Mat-thew Annlln, Miss Margaret Juch-m. Miss Diane Styler, Miss Bar-m a Sheehan, Edward Elllol,Miss Helen De Lisle, Miss Virginia>/an Bramer. Members of thewilding committee In addition tolr. Dahl: Harold De Lisle, Lllyan'helps, Edward Anderson, Clan-'iice Lewis, Joseph Newpauer,Cenneth H. Van Ooor, John Kim-iall Jr., Norman Quammen. Mr..latthew Anglin. Mrs. Viola DenJleyker, Miss Helen De Lisle, Mrs.\rlene Van Buskirk. Mrs. Georgetagptlorn, Mrs. Matthew Anglin,Irs. John Kimball, Mrs. Mildred;onway, and the Reverend Mr,•.pencer.

—The first meeting of tne Half-Ton Club was held Tuesday eve-ting, at the home of Mrs. DanielBarron, Lancaster Road. Attendedwere: Mrs. William Price, Mrs.Henry Damen, Mrs. George Pook,Mrs. John Matsko, Mrs. William

400 Attend ,(Continued from Sports Pace)

the Little Leaguers. The playerswho came out on top in the closecompetition were: Ernie Venerus,Reo Diner Tigers; John 6ubyak,Knights of Columbus Cardinals;Robert Kasko, CIO. Browns;Pierre Abry, Grelner Senators;Robert De Nibto, James :.:.'....*Giants, and Carl De Frederico,"Kiwanis Club Indians.

Receive Belt BucklesOutgoing president James Keat-

ing presented Little League beltbuckles to the P.B.A. Dodgers andReo Diner Tiger players for theirachievements during the past sea-son. The Dodgers who received theawards were: Robert, -Lombard!,Francis Lombardl, Wayne Howell,Ronald, Kochek, Allan Jordon,Charles Hutoer, Thomas Wilson,Robert Racz, Rctoert Zambo, LouisBader, Ben Wicks, Ronald Hoyda,Martin Eisner, John Wadenlee,William Balog, and managers DanPanconl, Ken Van Pelt, John Wil-son and Joseph Gyenes.

The Tiger recipients of thebuckles included Edward Balio,Robert Kollbas, Robert Kovacs,James Kocsis, Ken Sable,' KenJorgensen, Michael Virchiclt, Ar-thur Jennings, James Carrigan,Ernest Venerus, Victor Ostrower,Thomas Napravnlk, Richard Lote,Anthony Barcellona, and man-agers William Leahy, Fred Eppen-stelner, Arthur Jennings, Br., andJohn Eppenstelner.

IRoeback, Mrs. Paul Thomas,"MrsThomas Ferrlenq,

—More than 200 persons at-tended the barn dance given bythe Colonla Volunteer Fire Com-pany, at the fire house Saturdayevening. Music was provided byUncle George and his Jersey Ram-blers. Awards were given to MissLillian Butler, dark-horse, Seabas-tln T« Rons, door prize, and Mrs.John Gllbertson, the cake walk.

—A Hallowe'en Masqueradedance will be held October 25.Saturday evening, at the flrehouseat 9 P.M. Music by Joe Anthonyand his Rhythm Airs. The ticketsmay be purchased from any one inthe fire company or the LadiesAuxiliary.

—The Ladies Auxiliary of theFriendly Neighbors of Colonlawill'meet Thursday evening at thehome of Mrs. Henry Struble, Co-Ionia Boulevard. Final arrange-ments for the New York trip andbus schedule will be discussed,

—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boris,11 Woodland Drive, are the par-ents of a son, born last Friday atIrvlngton General Hospital.

—The Colonla Cub Pack 145 willh61d their regular monthly meet-ing at theKJolonta Library at 8:00P.M. Friday, September 26. Pros-pective Cub members and theirparents are cordially Invited toattend. Each Cub member mustbe accompanied by a parent. Mr.Robert Rippin will preside.

—The Boy Scout Mothers Clubwill hold their first me'eting, Fri-day, September 26th, at the flre-house on Inman Avenue.

—New members will be wel-comed. All members are urged toattend..

—The Ladies Auxiliary to theVolunteer Fire Co.- held a verysuccessful card party last Thurs-day evening at the firehouse,

—TaBle winners were: Mrs. Mil-dred Finnerty, Peter Smoyak, Ro-land Parker, Mrs. Mary Brady.Mrs, Rita Hayes. Joseph Spano,and Mrs. Rita Hughes. Mrs. MaryZarzycki, Clark Township, wasthe dark h«rse winner and MrsCecelia Grott, Caroline Avenue,won the,door prize.

—The 4-H Cloverettes held their.first meeting Saturday at thehome of Mary Ellen Billings. Ack-en Dr., Clark Township, with theieader, Mrs. Paul Thomas incharge.

—W.is Carole* Dadtke, Morning-side Road, was welcomed into thegroup as the new assistant leader.Maureen Scott and Patricia Ma-qulre, new members, were alsowelcomed.

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SPORTS R6UND-UP(Continued from Sport Page)

ged twelve-game cami'fegn. The top attraction in '41was the Camptown gatfte which attracted 6,000 spec-tators to the Legion Jtadlum. The Bears dropped thethrilling contest by 20-13 score. New faces which^appeared with the club that year were George GereCJoe McLaughlin, Fred Leyn, Percy Wukovets, JohnClpo, Jotfn Oovelitz, Nick D'Aprile, Nick Semak gndWalt Launhardt.

In 1942 the local pros' line-up was practically the.same as it was the previous fall. However, many of thestars failed to last out the season due to calls fromUncle Sam. Regardless of the loss of key players, theGolden Bears enjoyed their third straight successfulcampaign, winning eight out of ten games. Both theBears' defeats by the Camptown Pros and the PerthAinboy A,lumni were by one touchdown. That year theGold and Black jerseyed ball carriers hit over the 200mark for the second time In three seasons by amassinga total of 216 points. The former Bartons and GoldenBears who entered the service never to return to donanother football jersey were AlLeffler, James Lee, JohnDunn and Ray Volker.

The five years we mentioned were jampacked withgood football through the courtesy of a group of youngfellows whose first love was the gridiron sport. In thosedays no sacrifice was too great to contribute to a teamvictory. We have been asked on numerous occasionswhether the pre-war football days will ever return toWoodbridge, and as yet we have not been able to ren-der a definite answer. The oldtimers claim the do ordie spirit in football is gone forevor, but we still haveour fingers crossed looking forward to the day when anew era will be inscribed in the books.

HOOKERS. . . . Ted Kujawski, the Barrons' formerAll County tackle, is expected to be in Albright's start-ing lineup tomorrow night when it opens its seasonagainst temple. . . . Johnny Korczowski has discardedhis coaching career in favor of a car salesman's posi-tion in Norfolk, V a — It looks as though Steve Kovacswill be the sixth former Woodbridgeite to make thegrade at William and Mary since he earned a startingberth against V.M.I, last week. . . . The Golden Bearsare quietly attempting to sign a'former Carteret Highand N.Y.U. football star to bolster their backfleld. . . .Tommy Williams left for Michigan State where he witllaunch his collegiate gridiron career with the fresh-man squad.

'"iU

hood (l(Church win h/,,,Felowshlp room

Sunday CVenl , ,>orge Mtlie,. Hli l .'Peaker at the .,,,.''y the Men's (•]„.hip Room. Ever,"'

'•o attend. ' '

UHAS ASSIGN, „FORDS P v , .,. ,

on of Mrs. John v^venue has |-,r,,n [' . 60th Inf rWi ,11V. at Fort DjX ('.'ftslc training

lefer To!

**««•. held»SJ, f WriB dlr(-rt

W t on TUPWi th , 1612. ,),„will meet at a pn l t t w ChamberBillMlng, Womlh

the highest biddi-tOI » l » on flic w , t l l ,',open to lmpprun,,f»«d prior to snip' |,'»nd 34 to 36 tin!,|.and Lots n ftn>j r , ' . ,t he Woodbrldne i,,,Mnp.

i»ke further n , | , | . ,»hlp Commlttfc has

prim m w i , i c l l " , „ r

will be sow (o,;,.,,,o»t»l!« pertinent ..,**ing Hoo.no inn-1e*fl and arti-wiilott m snld block 'Wll require u ii,,.,,t h e b«l«nce Of »„ ,w l d tn « n | m , , , . ,•33.00 plu« Int r r , . 'pro»Wed tor in , u u

Take turthrr mm,.,or snjr d&te to »•:,•,lourned, thf Tnui, ',<»»rve« the r i tht i,,'r»J*ot any one nr ,,ttld l o u In said I,..M It may sekvt . d,,,.W terma and mnni:i-caie one or more u;be received

Upon acccpimirp ,bid, or bid nbovp .Towaihlp Cotiimlun-thereof by the putrithe manner of purci,with terms ol saif vship will denvtr «deed for said pren ;>r

DATED: Scptciiii,,rB. J. DUNIC.Av

I Xo bfi [idv^rtl^cfl "itnnd October 2. m:>ent-Leader

Does YOURProgram Bring Out a Crowd?

/ M . ! .lit

"Let's have a live program this year," you say. "Le):'8 put some pep

into out meetings." But how? Perhaps we can be of help. Our pro-

motion Idepartment is at your servite. We hay? a numbet of sjound- ,

motion pictures which we think would be of I interest to your mem-

bers. Civic, church, fraternal and business groups call upon us

frequently. They find that visual presentation of a subject is of great

interest to an audience,,

Why not get in touch with your local Public Service office?

Have softielone there tell you about the different -films we have.

Arrangements can be made for a showing of any of out1' films. There

is no charge for this service. . • ' . ' - , ,

1 , j a i .

Public Servant'of QQrtat State