el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2,...

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el Squad incl Goal $15,000 ivicc <lnl)s Join to iilurt Drive Which •MIS on October 24 jnnnmcirc ~- The most ghensivr drive yet under- fnr the WnodbiidRC Emer- (I will get under way Itoher 24, nnd will bc con- I)V the community's three clubs. Klwmils, Lions and The campaign will last •ek iinrl the fjoal has been s.noo. lint; In raise- its oppratlns ex- for the following year and |vide a Mihtitantlal payment 20.000 mortgage endorsed by cal residents to help meet , of Its new home, the ; part of the campaign will fet open 'house in the new l from October IR to Octo- The dedication ceremony ned for the latter date <ind lements are In chai-Re of Lelsen, Claude G'ehman exanricr Hamilton. B. Quteley of the Rotary as been chosen as General pan of the drive. His asslst- Arthur Jennings, Jr., and Peck of Rotary; Jacob A. B. Netss and John of Kiwanis; Martin Oer- Edwnrd S. Leonard and 'Dlscavage of the Lions Ir. Peck Is secretary and f, Buntenbnch, cashier of the ridge National Bank, will iurer. Canvass Personnel the house-to-house .soli- will be in charge of the clubs, Squad members will »lth civic organizations In Pori Reading and Iselin. Jnvass has been divided into nu sections, with these assigned to earn: 1 Mnin Street to north Albert Street to Amboy to Fulton Street; living Bteven Kager. J3-- South side Albert Street ers Dock Road. Amboy Avc- [Fulton Street: John Schu- ven Kaner. I—Amboy Avenue to 35 , south side Main Street 1)8 Lane: L<ro Moffltt, Pat- A warded H. Sc. Dvgrvv STANLEY TVMPANICK WOODlJIUIXil'; — Mr. Tym panlck, snn nf Mrs. Catherine Tympanlrk, V.I Berry Street, was awarded the dcurec of Bachelor nf Science, in Buxlnrss Administration Saturday at Hutment University held at the University Kvmnanlum. MajnriiiK in accounting while at school, Mr. Tympardrlt wax also active In campus activities. At present, Mr. Tympanick Is a member of the staff of lluritman & Cranstnun, certified public accountants, 43 Broad Street, New York. Snbepenbent-Ieaber VOL. XI, NO. WOODHRtDGF,. N J . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. I MR Kiilcinil on Hrrnnil CIUBB Mallrr tlio I'nnl Offlci*, Woodhrlilgf, N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS l'\ibll«h»d K™rv ThurmUy M tl (lr««n Ht™«t, Woodtirlilgii, N, 1 Mroz, Samons Trial in Vote Pupils Vote Tomorrow G.0.R Blocked Bingo Vote, VogelSays; 'Arrogance'Hit Traditional Toast Drunk to Departed Last Man's Club Holds 10th Annual Meeting; Membership Now 56 WOODBRIDQE—The 10th an- nunl mcetlns of the Last Man's Club of the Woodbrldgc American Lesion was held last night in the Legion Room. Municipal building with 55 membcra present. The original membership was 68 Six have died and six have been dropped for non-attendano or for not sending a letter asking to be excused. One member, John Bayer, a veteran of the Spanish American War and World Wars mri II. now residing on the Wesi Coast, sent, the necessary letlei ind said he would drink a toast to 4- North side Main Street [ the deceased members at.the same time tin oilier members did last night. At the ritual, during winch can- dles were snuffed out as each name was called until the entire room was in darkness, the memory of the | following deceased members was |honored: William Harding, Piml Sluk, Harry Baker. Edward Me- Uad, Alton Doliber, John Andre- chick. A bottle of rhampARtiP, sealed when the Last Man's Club was or- ganized, was again brought out. and placed o:i the table. Thecrnm pasni will bc used by the last sir vivinu member of the club to it toast. ID the memory ol a High School Students to 'Kleef Officials to Kule Town for Day WOODBRIDGE — Campaign pe< .-lies are the order of the day at Wondbrldgc High School as the student body prepares to elect a Township Committee for Boys 1 and Girls' Week, conducted an- nually by the Woodbrldge Lions Club. Two parties, the Barrons and thr Red and Black Party, have been formed and the election, with the use of regular voting machines, loaned by the County for the oc- asion, will be held tomorrow. Dr. C. I. Hutner, general chair- man of the Boys' and Girls' Week, nnounccs the candidates as ollows: Barron Party: Commlttceman- t-largt, Edwin Calvin; First Ward Committeeman, morning iesslon, Alex Danes, afternoon session, Byron Dunham; Second Ward Committeeman, morning session, John Klmball, afternoon session, Irene Toth; Third Ward ommltteeman, mornmg session, J nines Dauda, afternoon session, Majority in Legislature Legal War Halts Case Defied Constitutional Mandate, He Charges WOODBRIDOE — The Repub- llcan-iwntrollcd legislature was sharply criticized In a statement today by B. W Vogel of Wood- brldge, Democratic candidate for State Senator from Middlesex County, for flouting the "Constltu- lonal mandate" on bingo. Mr. Vogel recalled that as soon as It becifme apparent that the Republican leaders proposed to ignore the obvious Intent of the Constitution that he prepared and introduced a bill which would sub- mit the question of legalized bingo to the electorate next month on the ballot. A public hearing was finally forced by him on the bill, Mr. Vogel said, where the testi- nn this question, nnd was finally successful in thwarting my efforts. I charged them on the floor of the legislature, as 1 do now, with 'wrapping the bill In a maze of red tape, refcrrlne to it in en- dearing terms, and then alvlng it the kiss of death..'" The fundamental principle ln- (Conlinued on P*qe 7) Sgt. Foerch Buried; Killed in Pacific Fraud is Near Leads School Band fpnlinued nn Pai/e 7) ley Wednesday xossings Larry Bush. Red and Black Party: Commit- teeman-at-Large, Eleanor Tas- nady; First Ward Committeeman, morning session, Patricia Harned, afternoon session, Michael Ser- dinsky; Second Ward Commlttee- ma, morning »sston, Ann Calvert, afternoon session, William Ferdi- nandstn; Third Ward Committee- man, morning session, Jack Dowl- Ing, afternoon session, Emery Konlck. To Appoint Board Immediately after the election Friday, the successful candidates w^ll appoint a Board of Education On Tuesday, at assembly, Mayor August F. Grelner will present the "keys to the Township" to the "mayor." Monday evening, the young officials will be guests of the Lions Club at dinner after which they will adjourn to the High School and the "appointed board" will meet in regular ses sion with the Board of Education mony In favor of the referendum was overwhelming. "Immediately after the public hearing a Republican member of the legislature Introduced a bill covering this question, which was identical with mine," Mr, Vogel ontlnued. "As a matter of fact, immediately thereafter It was de- eloped that the Republican mem- ber borrowed my bill, struck my name from It and substituted his Body of Former Shell Employe is Returned; Died October 2, 1944 WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- ices wei t hela this morning from the Orelncr Funeral Home and at St. James' Church for s?t. Robert J. Foerch, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick 0. Foerch, 654 Lewis Stret, who was killed in action illation of (,rowings Reading to be ir Meeting Topie HKADIN< Opo,.cll CI'o.v.111 • A public i:, the plans for min'.it-ion of the ni-.lii ennui- Alt ship Martin and Jacobson Vie over Terms, Hearing on Werlock Delayed WOODBRIDOE—From all ap pen ranees the attorneys in the cane of "Stephen K. Werlock TS. The Board of Education are now engaged in a few "lentil games" and as a result the matter Is ap- parently at a standstill. Mr. Wer- lock Is attempting to regain the position of Supervisor of Elemen- tary Education, a post eliminated by the Board as "unnecessary." He is now teaching in the High School. At the pre-hearlng conference held a few weeks ago before As- sistant Commissioner of Educa- tion Chester Robblns, certain stip- ulations were agreed upon, but when Lewis Jacobson, attorney for when Mr. Werlock, wrote up the stipula- tion of facts, J. H. Thayer Martin, attorney for! the Board, refused to sign the papers because of "cer- tain embellishments not agreed upon." In turn, Mr. Jacobson has own. ''The debate on this question was iong and heated, and I consented finally to vote for any bill, rcuard- ess of the sponsor, In my efforts to permit the people of this state to vote on this Important question. "The Republican membership in the legislature resorted to every means at their command to delay October 2, 1944 on the island of 1 failed to sign Mr. Martin's inter- Angaur, ^Paulau Group, Central I pre tatlon of the stipulations, ,_ o, !„„„„, i A s f a r fts wn be determined by . h e INDEPENDENT - LEADER he stipulations were simple and o the point and were as follows: 1. Appellant was appointed April Pacific. Burial was in St. James' 'tmetery. Sgt. Foerch served with Co. 1, 322 Infantry. 81st Division. Prior to entering the service he was em- ployed by the Shell Oil Company!^, 1948. ply y »nd was a member of the So-Shell Club, the social organization of the company. Besides his parents, Set. Foerch Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Chris- tian Bchrens, Rochester, N. Y., and two brothers, Richard H., and James P., WoocibririKC. Record Vote Seen in Township; Registration Swelled by 1,903 30 P. M., Tuesday, the suc- candidates for the "Town- ommlttee" will meet with the regular committee and "ofll- IU)\)\ OF PACKANIK TO ARRIVE TODAY •i! I 1 'nt Reading, i:;r,i loi next Wed- ,ii H ii'clfi'-k in the fii'-iiuuse. Commit ;i., Stevens, chail- lic iHlniitiiMnii.um com- liiiumiHi today. ven>. IIIMI .aid that repre- (il :ii-' Criitial Railroad Jei".r> will be present to [questions winch may arise. iifd Ward committeeman .') HI;iincc the pub- Ihr September 21 \a\ tin- Township Commit- F.inlnccr How- larii; in njHiiicd he had niiif'io .set of plans •iij...;n-j elimination iliiiu are similar to to Tin INDEPEN- The i-lll LEADKR [ pi D.I, (t 1111 . II.S Ill.-.i!' 1 i UtlliUc, Oil (!'•' : vei M-veral months the final plans is believed un- fit-ther, changes Board of been very .*{ Injured in Collision of Auto and (riiard Rail WOODBIUDGK-Three persons pere mjurcil Sunday when n car driven by John Buczek. 3fi. 430 Rushmore Avenue. Plainfteld. crashed Into thr- temporary suarel | raii at the new hhlm-ay underpass I near tlie Ise-'.in airport. j Buczek and In.s passengers, John j Piiecki, 39. also of 438 Rusiimme Avenue and k n a u Kania. 35. 211 Rushmore Avenue, were taken to j the Perth Amboy General Hospital in the Woodbridct Emercency Squad ambulance. The driver was in Pacific to Take Place Saturday WOPDBRIDGE-The body of PFC. WHltei- Packanik, USMC. ;i'Hi of Mr.-. Mary Packanik. 187 Sherry Street, and the late Walter Packnnik, will arrive home today ,mcl will lie fll the Zylka Funeral Home, ?13 State Street, Perth Amboy. Killed in action on September 20. 1944 in the Pelelui Islands, Pacific area, PFC. Packanik was 29 at. the time of his death. Prior to entering the service he was em- plnvi .1 bv the A. s. <fe R. Company. Besides his mother he is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Helen Sufflary nnd Mrs. Rose Katana, Wood- Municipality Keeps Pace With County Increase, Rielley Figures Show WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridse Township will cast a record vote in the- presidential election on No- vember 2, according to the regis- tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration ! commissioner. Mr. Rielley revealed that 18,637 persons will be eligible to vote next month in comparison to 16,734 in 1047 — an increase of 1,903. in registration is with 139.106 Middle- sex County voters eligible, an in- crease of 12.907 above the,- 1947 i registration and 22,360 more than were qualified to vol« In the 1944 election when President Roosevelt was "eelected for the fourth term. Both parlies in the Township are hailing the increase of regis- tration as a sign of victory. But while party leaders were analyz- ing tlie figures, observers were- of the opinion that the new hiph of registered voters In the municipal- ity was due to two things—an in- creased population due to new industries in llw, area and the larsc number of "presidentia: year" voters, those who come ou 1 to vote every four years for tin president. How the hitter will vote on the local ticket is anyone" guess. Dance Trio Recita in Teacher Series 2. Appellant's position was abol- shed May 19,1948, 3. At the next regular meeting f the Board of Education, June .1, 1948, objections of the public o the above action were heard by he Board, 4. At the time of the abolition jf the position there were seven teachers not under tenure In the High School. Other Stipulations 5. At the same time the position f principal of Iselin Schools was acant. 6. The list of employes to be re- -^ppointed and the proposed 1948- 49 salaries were prepared before the meeting of May 19, 1948, The teachers committee had directed changes made in that list a few days before the meeting. 7. Mr, Werlock's years of service —22 years as High School teacher and two years as Elementary Su- pervisor, . fl. Mr. 1 WerloOf's salary, as ele- mentary supervisor, 1947-48, U,- 600; as High School teacher, 1948- 49, $3,800. 9. Resolution abolishing posi- tion adopted May 19, 1948, before the rtappolntment of teachers for the year, 1948-49. Case Due on Court List by Wednesday, According to Melkd W( K)l)BRlDGE--tn compliance with lm promise for an early trial fir O m : T Mloz. former Township Cnmmitteeman nnd Democratic candidate fnr the same post in the ;| Third Ward, and John 9amons, 1 Democ-iitic worker in the Port \ ReadinK section. Prosecutor Mat- A; thew Melko announced tpday that- •£ tlie trial has bfsn scheduled for '•( the eailv part of next week. . '. The Ginda manslaughter case, ' Mi Melko said, is scheduled for ' Monday HIUI the Mroz case will in, , : 'i likelihood begin Tuesday or S Wednesday in the County Court. Both Mroz and Samons ait.- un- ; rier 17 indictments charging them with alterltiR the voting records in the Port Reading district during the last primary election. The case was brought to the attention of tlie" authorities when it was revealed someone had changed party desig- nations In the poll books by eras- Ing the letter R for Republican and substituting a D for Democrat. According to law, a person who has voted for one party In the primary election must allow three years to elapse without voting in he primary before he can vote for • nother party. It Is the contention of the prose- utlon that Mroz and Samftns had ossesslon of the poll books the .igbt before the primary and they ere returned to the clerks Just jefore the Port Reading poll pened. Mr. Melko said the pro- ecutlon is fully prepared to pre- icnt its case against Mroz and Sn- mons. The two men are being rep- esented by Henry Spitzer, Perth Amboy. , Capacity \udience Hean Brereton in Opening of SCUHOH'K Presentations 2 Held for Sale f Obscene Books HU- MS tlii' committee de- .ihrud with the public • i Township Attorney miviM-j in his opinion |n:it only necessary for the ec in become familiar with ti.v imt for the residents |rea in study them as well." thin-, have since been open public at tlie Township pr'.s uili.-c eluriiin regular treated for possible fractured j bildse; Mis. Bernice Miliken. Oak- shoulder and laceiitions and con-1 hind, Calif.. Mrs. Marion Pavlik. tusions of the face. Piiecki for al Cirteiel and possible fractursd foot and lacera-; Perth Amboy tions of the forehead and Kanai for lacerations of the chin. GARAGE LOOTED WObDBRtDQE—Tools valued, at $270 and a radio worth $22 ! Aml)lly Mrs. Anna Veres, and two brothers, Joseph and John, Perth Amboy. Funeral services will be i held Saturday at 8:30 o'clock from the 'lineal home and at 9 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Church, Perth were stolen from. Frank 1 * Gi^ane, on Route 35, according to a report! made by the owner. Frank Fischer. ~ ' ,,tO: Act- I ,i urch ceJ netevy. bc , nthe Lad, 7, is Struck by Car, is Treated at Hospital WOODBRIDGE — Seven-year- old Vincent Horvath, 68 Albert .Street, was seriously injured Tues- day when ho WHS struck by a car driven by Frank Ballon, 37, 44 Northside Avenue, South River, on Fulton Street, near Legion Place. Ballon told "Patrolmen William ]Majoios and Joseph McLaughlin that tlie youngster ran from in front of a parked car into his ins Desk Sgt. Clpsindo AmonK the articles taken were nn electric drill, an electric wrench reseatlna outfit. GOP TO MfiET AVENEL — The Avenel Repub- lican Club will meet Tuesday at 9:15 P. M., at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Novlck, 434 Hudson Boulevard. auto. The driver took the boy to the Perth Amboy General Hos- pital, where, he was treated for contusions of the forehead, abra- sions of the scalp, legs and elbows and possible fracture of the skull. He remained at the hospital. Vs Plan Masquerade htycsuk Chairman 3BI11DGE -•• Middlesex , Khi«lit,s (it Columbus will inasquenuu.' social Columbian Club at ! 3o at tii reet. «lty or •hestra will be on furnish music for thi. . mid to HI Id a Halloween I the utTai'. oyesak is general chaif- hc Is being assisted by I uui'-uin, Jr., Steve Tobak, aun, William Haug, Ji'., '.Gcrity, Thomas Dunlgan, Ololfre mid John Fofrlch. may be secured from any i of tin' committee or any | Ol I lie council. eel to Speak inia PTA Meeting «IA-John MacWJIHam, will exhibit flooif plans puss the details fpr the i»la School, at the open- ug o( the Colonia Par- r Association, Tuesday at the school, business session tea d. Mrs. James Hara- 'Mrs. Kenneth McCain Poll 7 Out of 10 Say Making Ends Harder Today than 3 Months Suid Tt\isin}une. Meet Ago f ; WOODBRIDGE — A capacity audience attended the opening of the concert series sponsored by the Wooclbrielae Federation of Teach- ers at Woodbridge High School auditorium last night when Robert Brereton, local sightless pianist, :ave another of his brilliant con- certs. He received four encores,' The program was varied with Brahms, Beethoven, Schumann. Chopin and Dubussy played with equal understanding ana feeling. '.The second in the series of pro- grams will bc presented on No- vember 4, when Elena Imaz will bring her International Dance; Trio to Woodbrldge. The talented Argentinian dancer has conceived new kind of entcrtainmenT which offers delight to those who admire the Classical Spanish dances, the balletomanes and folk and char- acter dances. Her group is comprised of three dancers, 'all of whom are expert in their interpretations of severa' different forms of the dance me- dium, The other dancers are Louis* Ferrand, a young ballerina of ex- ceptional grace and charm and Wayne Lamb, .whose talent is al-. ready well-known on Broadway as an experienced dancer. The lat- ter offers as his solo contribution a specimen of the modern dance idiom. Argentine Native £ By Kenneth Fink, Director, The Nflw Jersey Poll PRINCETON, N. J., October 14 -Tlie struggle to make ends meet In the face of rising prices finds the Newj Jersey public ex- periencing I harder time making pnds meet today than it did only three mont is ago. Significantly, 12% more peo- ple today report having difficulty making ends meet than did In June when the same question was asked but not reported until now so that the trend could be measured. ' f Whon New Jtrsey Poll re- 1 porters aski-'cl a bross-see'tl'on of' voters all over the state: I "Compared with three months ago, arc you finding it hardier, easier, .or About the same to m<fte ends mt3t?" The results weie: Harder Same ' Easier Don't know Today % 70 28 2 v. 0 June 1948 .% ,58 J 37 4 1 Klch and Poor Affected As might be expected, lower income people arc having tlie most difficulty making ends meet (75% 11 but noteworthy Is the fact that three outJof every five upper income families (63% > also say they are'having diffi- culty making ends meet. (Only 39% In June.) ' Say "Said "Harder" "Harder" Today in June ' • % ' % 'Upper income 63 39 Average income 88 56 Lower income 78 68 Bir Oitiet HMd«st Hit ' Many more big city people (residents, of Camden, Elizabeth, Jersey Cit,y. Newark, Paterson, and Trenton—28%of the Btate's population i are having a harder time making end» meet than their neighbors in smaller locali- ties. Least distress Is being felt In rural areas oi the state. Say "Harder" Today Vnder 2$00 1500 - 24.999 5,000 - 90,999 100,000. & over 57 70 fifi 79 Said "Harder" in June '•% 45 57 56 Miss Imaz was born, in Argentina of Basque parents, Fpr four years a ballet and character dancer at the Theatre Colon in Buenos Aires, Arts," "Follow the Girls," "ijlar- basls of two examinations in which shejeompeted wi(h 300 other danc- ei's.Durins t|iose years she danced In more; than 15 dperas and' had an extensive ballot repertoire. Coming to [this country witl^ a scholarship from the Institutcjof Elizabeth Men Nabbed Last Night at Auction Grounds on Route 35 WOODBRIDGE—After a thor- ough investigation of complaints regarding obscene literature flood- ing the Fords-Hopelawn section, two Elizabeth residents were ar- rested last night at the auction sale grounds on Route 35 by Det. Sgt. Fred Linn and Acting Plain- clothesman Nels Lauritzen. Booked on a complaint of selling obscene literature and pictures was Joseph Desporte, 37, 761 South Broad Street, Elizabeth. Held for "further investigation" was Joseph DIGirolamo, 31, same address. Acting Chief John Egan said the first books were picked up by Lt. Det. George Ballnt and when sus- picion turned toward some-one on the auction grounds Linn and Lauritzen, who are on night detail, were assigned to the case. The ar- rests followed qiuckly. Ar;aigned before Recorder An- drew Desmond. Desporte was fined $100 and DIGirolamo, $10. Both men were ordered to stay out of town. Normjm Bosely, owner of the auction grounds, commended the police for their action and stated he "did not want anything of tjiat sort going on at the grounds." RICHARD LARSON WOOOhRlDGE—A senior and a member of the Wnodbrldge High School Band since his freshman year, Richard Larson, son of Mr. and Mm. Elnar Lar- son, Colonia, was unanimously elected drum major of the musical outfit on the basin of leadership, the ability to 'net along with people and a good, general knowledge of music. Also elected were James Dauda, , assistant drain major and student leader and Emery Roscoe, quartermaster. New overseas caps of black and scarlet have been purchased for the band, replacing the old- style military cap. New off- white twill trousers were also purchased this year and will be worn on formal occasions. Search is Futile for Holdup Team Police Find No Trace of Bandits Who Robbed Local, Sewaren Mer WOODBRIDGE—Two holdups n which on victim landed in th hospital, kept the police busy ovei the weekend but it is definite po lice say,'that the two Crimea weri not staged by the same bandits As of today, tlie highwaymen hai escaped arrest. Louis Banks, 6 Amboy Avenue, one of the victims was hekj up b; three white men whil^^Josepl Nufryk. fi8 Vernon Avenue, Se waren. employed at Jack's Service Station. Route 35, Hope lawn anei who Is now ft patient Perth Amboy General Hospita was robbed and beaten by two. . , , iipacoes. • l vlsor to lne Chilean Government Banks told Det. Sgl. Fred Linn ,°U,,^* »"5 l an H {^ 1 t 1 i °" p of ^ f pecial and Acting Plainclothesman Nels'" Lauritzen that Hie three men knocked at the door of his home, which is next door to his live poultry market, shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night and paint- ed revolvers at him. When they demanded his money, ho gave Talk by State Aide Slated by Kiwanis Director of Education for N.J. Department to Speak Here Tuesday WOODBBIDGE^Dr. Uoyrt N.. Yepson, director of education and " classification for the Department of Institutions and Agencies wilL be the speaker at n'ext Tuesdays meeting of the Woodbrldge Kl- wanis Club. Announcement of his talk was made at the Tuesday night, ses- sion of the club held at the Log Cabin. Dr. Yepson Is a specialist in the education of the mentally deficient and at one time was ad- A breakdown by manual and white-collar workers shows little difference groups. between the two Suy "Harder" Today Manual Workers White-collar workers j 71 Said "Harder" in June 54 \The INnEPENDENT-LEADER presents the reports of Che New Jersey Poll exclusively in this area. | The New Jersey, PolJ is a , weekly feature sponsored by a group of Independent New Jersey newspapers. The service Is operated by' the statewide staff of Princeton Re- search Service, , International Education at Mlllf College, Calif., Miss Imaii was ap- pointed' prima ballerina of the San Francisco Opera Company. Miss Fevrand is typical of the new crop of young dancers of Am- ericBii training and heritage. The New York State-born girl was a pupil of tht world-famous ballet master Fokins. nnd.studied as well with < Igcy Schwezoff and Helen} Bai'rje. Thouth still very young she •« a veteifan of such outstand ing musical slows as ''Seven Lively Arts 3 "Follow the Girls." "Mai- ng Arts, lnka" tan." Follow the Girls." "Mai and "Make Mine Manhat- them $198. The bandits were described by Banks a,< being between 25 and 30 years old. Two of the men werq. about five feet, eight Inches tall and the other ,was five feet, four inches tall. Of the taller men. one was stocky and the other slen- der. Two wore brown suits and the other a grey suit. All were bare- headed and had handkerchiefs over the lower part of their faces, Road Blocks Set As soon as Banks- reported the holdup, Patrolmen Arnt Petersen (Continued on Pagt 8) Hopelawn Man Nabbed for 'Wrecking* Tavern WOODBRIDGE—Jacob Purlcal 43,48 James Street, Hopelawn, was arrested last, night for causing cou- siderable damage at the L & S Bar, Florida Orove Road, Hopelawn. Refused « drink by the bar- tender, pjurkal is alleged to have knocked off 20 bottles of liquor from the shelves with a stool. sducatlonal facilities. Last year was honored- with the presi- lency QI the American Associa- ' Ion of Mental Deficiency nnd this ear is a lecturer at New York University. One of the most educational nd Interesting films shown to the organization this year was the one presented through the cour- tesy of the Shell Oil Company. The Birth of An Oil Field." The . movie was projected by A. A. Des- cavage of tile Sewaren Shell Com- pany plant. He was a guest of the club along with Claude Gehman, To Visit Old Dominion Many of the members indicated their desire to make the trip on October 28, to visit the Wood- bridge, Virginia, Kiwanis Club. A number will make the trip by plane from Newark, others will go , by train and several will drive by auto. Following the regular, business meeting, the new president, Pat- rick J. Kilmurray met with his treasurer, John Schwarz of thtf Woodbridge Flower Shop, (ind the board of directors, to 'discuss ila"ns for the club's program for he next year.. In recognition of his fine work during the past year, he group unanimously reelected Warren P. Hamed as secretary. Alexander,DemocraticUSSenator Candidate, to Talk Here Tuesday Mr. Lamb, like Miss Ferrand, ts a product of American training and the Broadway stage. He stud- led dancing at the Edler School in .Wichita, .Kan. His later training , (Contimii on Pagi 81 WOODBRIpOE — Woodbridge Democrats will play host Tuesday night to Archibald S. Alexander, their party's candidate for United gjtates Senator who will cimfsix u tour of Middlesex Couuty by an appearance here. Andrew D, Desmond, Township municipal leader, announces that while the rally will be held In the Woodbridge section that party ad- herents from all other areas have been invfted and he hopes tlie turn-out lor Mi', Alexander will be attended by a recorfl crowd. In ad- dition to tip senatorial candidate, others, pn Che ticket will also be on the program-including the'three local candidates Commtteeman John Bergen, First Ward; Com- mitteeman William Warren, Second Ward atld George Mroz, Third Ward. Mr. Bprgen, a£ senior mejn- bw W the barty leadership, will act M host. The rally will take place In Mt. Cnnnel Hall, and Mr. Alexander is scheduled to arrive some time after 9 P. M. : since he is scheduled to nrjpcar previously before the Left- gue of j Women Voters in New Brunswick. "Tlie Democratic party feels that in (Archie Alexander it has one of the most attractive candidates in recent years," Mr. Desmond said "Even though lie started the cam- paign comparatively unknown, he hits made a fine improgglon not only with the Democritic party but among independents a? we! because of his lncityve thinking and his clear-ciit position on such dominant issues as Inflation, hous- ing and the record of the Repub- lican Eightieth Congress. "These are times when decisions must be made on the basis of prin- ciple," the Wader continued, ''aifd Mr, Alexander has tr* InUlligence. experience and courage on which (Continuii <m faqi S) Mrs. Christie Appointed is Health Board Nurse WOOJpBBldGE - Mrs,, jlne Chrlstlej 64 woodbridge Aveitue, was: appointed 1 Township nurse at rrieetirfg Of the Board of Health held last rilght at the Memorial Municipal Building. j • Mrs. Christie will take the place of Mrs, Mary Bell, Avenel. whose lisignnljlon was accepted with re* gl'et. The new Township nurse,' has had previous experience in, Public Health work and served as a nurse with the Army Air Corps during the w.ir. ' Dinner Meeting is Set for Trinity Men's Club WOODBR)bx>E--Th.e flrst din- ner meeting! of the season, of the Trinity Men's Club will take Placo in the Trinity Parish J House on Wednesday. ' ' /' • 1 The film, "The pirtH of An Oil Field" will be.Bhown through thei courtesy of, the Shell Oil CompaiW as & nrnm of acquainting' the publjt with the pirt the-company , plays in the vast petroleum Indus* try. A large atUndanoa U exptotjt4> •-*,

Transcript of el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2,...

Page 1: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

el Squadincl Goal$15,000

ivicc <lnl)s Join toiilurt Drive Which•MIS on October 24

jnnnmcirc ~- The mostghensivr drive yet under-fnr the WnodbiidRC Emer-

(I will get under wayItoher 24, nnd will bc con-

I)V the community's threeclubs. Klwmils, Lions and

The campaign will last•ek iinrl the fjoal has been

s.noo.lint; In raise- its oppratlns ex-

for the following year and|vide a Mihtitantlal payment20.000 mortgage endorsed bycal residents to help meet

, of Its new home, the; part of the campaign will

fet open 'house in the newl from October IR to Octo-

The dedication ceremonyned for the latter date <ind

lements are In chai-Re ofLelsen, Claude G'ehman

exanricr Hamilton.B. Quteley of the Rotary

as been chosen as Generalpan of the drive. His asslst-

Arthur Jennings, Jr., andPeck of Rotary; Jacob

A. B. Netss and Johnof Kiwanis; Martin Oer-Edwnrd S. Leonard and'Dlscavage of the LionsIr. Peck Is secretary and

f, Buntenbnch, cashier of theridge National Bank, williurer.

Canvass Personnelthe house-to-house .soli-will be in charge of the

clubs, Squad members will»lth civic organizations In

Pori Reading and Iselin.Jnvass has been divided into

nu sections, with theseassigned to earn:

1 Mnin Street to northAlbert Street to Amboyto Fulton Street; living

Bteven Kager.J3 - - South side Albert Street

ers Dock Road. Amboy Avc-[Fulton Street: John Schu-

ven Kaner.I—Amboy Avenue to 35, south side Main Street

1)8 Lane: L<ro Moffltt, Pat-

A warded H. Sc. Dvgrvv

STANLEY TVMPANICKWOODlJIUIXil'; — Mr. Tym

panlck, snn nf Mrs. CatherineTympanlrk, V.I Berry Street,was awarded the dcurec ofBachelor nf Science, in BuxlnrssAdministration S a t u r d a y atHutment University held at theUniversity Kvmnanlum.

MajnriiiK in accounting whileat school, Mr. Tympardrlt waxalso active In campus activities.At present, Mr. Tympanick Is amember of the staff of lluritman& Cranstnun, certified publicaccountants, 43 Broad Street,New York.

Snbepenbent-IeaberVOL. XI, NO.

W O O D H R t D G F , . N J . T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 14. I MR

Kiilcinil on Hrrnnil CIUBB Mallrrtlio I'nnl Offlci*, Woodhrlilgf, N. J.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

l'\ibll«h»d K™rv ThurmUyM tl (lr««n Ht™«t, Woodtirlilgii, N, 1

Mroz, SamonsTrial in Vote

Pupils VoteTomorrow

G.0.R Blocked Bingo Vote,VogelSays; 'Arrogance'Hit

Traditional ToastDrunk to DepartedLast Man's Club Holds

10th Annual Meeting;Membership Now 56

WOODBRIDQE—The 10th an-nunl mcetlns of the Last Man'sClub of the Woodbrldgc AmericanLesion was held last night in theLegion Room. Municipal buildingwith 55 membcra present.

The original membership was68 Six have died and six havebeen dropped for non-attendanoor for not sending a letter askingto be excused. One member, JohnBayer, a veteran of the SpanishAmerican War and World Warsmri II. now residing on the WesiCoast, sent, the necessary letleiind said he would drink a toast to

4- North side Main Street [ the deceased members at.the sametime tin oilier members did lastnight.

At the ritual, during winch can-dles were snuffed out as each namewas called until the entire roomwas in darkness, the memory of the

| following deceased members was|honored: William Harding, PimlSluk, Harry Baker. Edward Me-Uad, Alton Doliber, John Andre-chick.

A bottle of rhampARtiP, sealedwhen the Last Man's Club was or-ganized, was again brought out.and placed o:i the table. Thecrnmpasni will bc used by the last sirvivinu member of the club toit toast. ID the memory ol a

High School Students to'Kleef Officials toKule Town for Day

WOODBRIDGE — Campaignpe< .-lies are the order of the day

at Wondbrldgc High School as thestudent body prepares to elect aTownship Committee for Boys1

and Girls' Week, conducted an-nually by the Woodbrldge LionsClub.

Two parties, the Barrons andthr Red and Black Party, havebeen formed and the election, withthe use of regular voting machines,loaned by the County for the oc-asion, will be held tomorrow.

Dr. C. I. Hutner, general chair-man of the Boys' and Girls' Week,

nnounccs the candidates asollows:

Barron Party: Commlttceman-t-largt, Edwin Calvin; First

Ward Committeeman, morningiesslon, Alex Danes, afternoonsession, Byron Dunham; SecondWard Committeeman, morningsession, John Klmball, afternoonsession, Irene Toth; Third Ward

ommltteeman, mornmg session,J nines Dauda, afternoon session,

Majority in Legislature

Legal WarHalts Case

Defied ConstitutionalMandate, He Charges

WOODBRIDOE — The Repub-llcan-iwntrollcd legislature wassharply criticized In a statementtoday by B. W Vogel of Wood-brldge, Democratic candidate forState Senator from MiddlesexCounty, for flouting the "Constltu-lonal mandate" on bingo.

Mr. Vogel recalled that as soonas It becifme apparent that theRepublican leaders proposed toignore the obvious Intent of theConstitution that he prepared andintroduced a bill which would sub-mit the question of legalized bingoto the electorate next month onthe ballot. A public hearing wasfinally forced by him on the bill,Mr. Vogel said, where the testi-

nn this question, nnd wasfinally successful in thwarting myefforts. I charged them on thefloor of the legislature, as 1 do now,with 'wrapping the bill In a mazeof red tape, refcrrlne to it in en-dearing terms, and then alvlng itthe kiss of death..'"

The fundamental principle ln-(Conlinued on P*qe 7)

Sgt. Foerch Buried;Killed in Pacific

Fraud is NearLeads School Band

fpnlinued nn Pai/e 7)

ley Wednesdayxossings

Larry Bush.Red and Black Party: Commit-

teeman-at-Large, Eleanor Tas-nady; First Ward Committeeman,morning session, Patricia Harned,afternoon session, Michael Ser-dinsky; Second Ward Commlttee-ma, morning »sston, Ann Calvert,afternoon session, William Ferdi-nandstn; Third Ward Committee-man, morning session, Jack Dowl-Ing, afternoon session, EmeryKonlck.

To Appoint BoardImmediately after the election

Friday, the successful candidatesw ll appoint a Board of EducationOn Tuesday, at assembly, MayorAugust F. Grelner will present the"keys to the Township" to the"mayor." Monday evening, theyoung officials will be guests ofthe Lions Club at dinner afterwhich they will adjourn to theHigh School and the "appointedboard" will meet in regular session with the Board of Education

mony In favor of the referendumwas overwhelming.

"Immediately after the publichearing a Republican member ofthe legislature Introduced a billcovering this question, which wasidentical with mine," Mr, Vogelontlnued. "As a matter of fact,immediately thereafter It was de-eloped that the Republican mem-

ber borrowed my bill, struck myname from It and substituted his

Body of Former ShellEmploye is Returned;Died October 2, 1944

WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv-ices wei t hela this morning fromthe Orelncr Funeral Home and atSt. James' Church for s?t. RobertJ. Foerch, 23, son of Mr. and MrsFrederick 0 . Foerch, 654 LewisStret, who was killed in action

illation of (,rowingsReading to be

ir Meeting Topie

HKADIN<

Opo,.cll

CI'o.v.111 •

A publici:, the plans formin'.it-ion of the

ni-.liiennui-

Alt

ship

Martin and Jacobson Vieover Terms, Hearingon Werlock Delayed

WOODBRIDOE—From all appen ranees the attorneys in thecane of "Stephen K. Werlock TS.The Board of Education are nowengaged in a few "lentil games"and as a result the matter Is ap-parently at a standstill. Mr. Wer-lock Is attempting to regain theposition of Supervisor of Elemen-tary Education, a post eliminatedby the Board as "unnecessary."He is now teaching in the HighSchool.

At the pre-hearlng conferenceheld a few weeks ago before As-sistant Commissioner of Educa-tion Chester Robblns, certain stip-ulations were agreed upon, butwhen Lewis Jacobson, attorney forwhenMr. Werlock, wrote up the stipula-tion of facts, J. H. Thayer Martin,attorney for! the Board, refused tosign the papers because of "cer-tain embellishments not agreedupon." In turn, Mr. Jacobson has

own.''The debate on this question was

iong and heated, and I consentedfinally to vote for any bill, rcuard-ess of the sponsor, In my effortsto permit the people of this stateto vote on this Important question.

"The Republican membership inthe legislature resorted to everymeans at their command to delay

October 2, 1944 on the island of 1 failed to sign Mr. Martin's inter-Angaur, ^Paulau Group, Central I p r e tatlon of the stipulations,

,_ o, !„„„„, i A s f a r fts w n b e determined by. h e INDEPENDENT - LEADERhe stipulations were simple ando the point and were as follows:

1. Appellant was appointed April

Pacific. Burial was in St. James''tmetery.

Sgt. Foerch served with Co. 1,322 Infantry. 81st Division. Priorto entering the service he was em-ployed by the Shell Oil Company!^, 1948.p l y y»nd was a member of the So-ShellClub, the social organization ofthe company.

Besides his parents, Set. FoerchIs survived by a sister, Mrs. Chris-tian Bchrens, Rochester, N. Y.,and two brothers, Richard H., andJames P., WoocibririKC.

Record Vote Seen in Township;Registration Swelled by 1,903

30 P. M., Tuesday, the suc-candidates for the "Town-ommlttee" will meet with

the regular committee and "ofll-

IU)\)\ OF PACKANIKTO ARRIVE TODAY

•i! I1'nt R e a d i n g ,i:;r,i loi n e x t W e d -,ii H ii'clfi'-k in thef i i ' - i iuuse . C o m m i t;i., Stevens, chail-

lic iHlni i t i iMni i .um c o m -l i i i u m i H i t o d a y .

ven>. IIIMI .aid that repre-(il :ii-' Criitial Railroad

Jei".r> will be present to[questions winch may arise.

iifd Ward committeeman.') HI;iincc the pub-

Ihr September 21\a\ tin- Township Commit-

F.inlnccr How-larii; in njHiiicd he had

niiif'io .set of plans•iij...;n-j eliminationiliiiu are similar toto Tin INDEPEN-

The

i-ll lLEADKR

[ pi D.I, (t

1 1 1 1 . II.S

I l l . - . i ! ' 1 i

U t l l i U c ,

Oi l ( ! ' • ' :

vei

M-veral monthsthe final plansis believed un-

fit-ther, changesBoard of

been very

.*{ Injured in Collisionof Auto and (riiard Rail

WOODBIUDGK-Three personspere mjurcil Sunday when n cardriven by John Buczek. 3fi. 430Rushmore A v e n u e . Plainfteld.crashed Into thr- temporary suarel |raii at the new hhlm-ay underpass Inear tlie Ise-'.in airport. j

Buczek and In.s passengers, John jPiiecki, 39. also of 438 RusiimmeAvenue and k n a u Kania. 35. 211Rushmore Avenue, were taken to jthe Perth Amboy General Hospitalin the Woodbridct EmercencySquad ambulance. The driver was

in Pacific toTake Place Saturday

WOPDBRIDGE-The body ofPFC. WHltei- Packanik, USMC.;i'Hi of Mr.-. Mary Packanik. 187Sherry Street, and the late WalterPacknnik, will arrive home today,mcl will lie fll the Zylka FuneralHome, ?13 State Street, PerthAmboy.

Killed in action on September20. 1944 in the Pelelui Islands,Pacific area, PFC. Packanik was29 at. the time of his death. Priorto entering the service he was em-plnvi .1 bv the A. s. <fe R. Company.

Besides his mother he is survivedby five sisters, Mrs. Helen Sufflarynnd Mrs. Rose Katana, Wood-

Municipality Keeps PaceWith County Increase,Rielley Figures Show

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridseTownship will cast a record votein the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter

iJ. Rielley, County registration! commissioner.

Mr. Rielley revealed that 18,637persons will be eligible to votenext month in comparison to16,734 in 1047 — an increase of1,903.

in registration iswith 139.106 Middle-

sex County voters eligible, an in-crease of 12.907 above the,- 1947

i registration and 22,360 more thanwere qualified to vol« In the 1944election when President Rooseveltwas "eelected for the fourth term.

Both parlies in the Townshipare hailing the increase of regis-tration as a sign of victory. Butwhile party leaders were analyz-ing tlie figures, observers were- ofthe opinion that the new hiph ofregistered voters In the municipal-ity was due to two things—an in-creased population due to new

industries in llw, area and thelarsc number of "presidentia:year" voters, those who come ou1

to vote every four years for tinpresident. How the hitter will voteon the local ticket is anyone"guess.

Dance Trio Recitain Teacher Series

2. Appellant's position was abol-shed May 19,1948,

3. At the next regular meetingf the Board of Education, June

.1, 1948, objections of the publico the above action were heard byhe Board,

4. At the time of the abolitionjf the position there were seventeachers not under tenure In theHigh School.

Other Stipulations5. At the same time the position

f principal of Iselin Schools wasacant.6. The list of employes to be re-

-^ppointed and the proposed 1948-49 salaries were prepared beforethe meeting of May 19, 1948, Theteachers committee had directedchanges made in that list a fewdays before the meeting.

7. Mr, Werlock's years of service—22 years as High School teacherand two years as Elementary Su-pervisor,. fl. Mr.1 WerloOf's salary, as ele-mentary supervisor, 1947-48, U,-600; as High School teacher, 1948-49, $3,800.

9. Resolution abolishing posi-tion adopted May 19, 1948, beforethe rtappolntment of teachers forthe year, 1948-49.

Case Due on CourtList by Wednesday,According to Melkd

W( K )l)BRlDGE--tn compliancewith lm promise for an early trialfir O m : T Mloz. former TownshipCnmmitteeman nnd Democraticcandidate fnr the same post in the ; |Third Ward, and John 9amons, 1Democ-iitic worker in the Port \ReadinK section. Prosecutor Mat- A;thew Melko announced tpday that- •£tlie trial has bfsn scheduled for '•(the eailv part of next week. . '.

The Ginda manslaughter case, 'Mi Melko said, is scheduled for 'Monday HIUI the Mroz case will in, ,:'i

likelihood begin Tuesday or SWednesday in the County Court.

Both Mroz and Samons ait.- un- ;rier 17 indictments charging themwith alterltiR the voting records inthe Port Reading district duringthe last primary election. The casewas brought to the attention of tlie"authorities when it was revealedsomeone had changed party desig-nations In the poll books by eras-Ing the letter R for Republicanand substituting a D for Democrat.According to law, a person whohas voted for one party In theprimary election must allow threeyears to elapse without voting inhe primary before he can vote for •nother party.It Is the contention of the prose-

utlon that Mroz and Samftns hadossesslon of the poll books the.igbt before the primary and theyere returned to the clerks Just

jefore the Port Reading pollpened. Mr. Melko said the pro-ecutlon is fully prepared to pre-icnt its case against Mroz and Sn-mons. The two men are being rep-esented by Henry Spitzer, Perth

Amboy. ,

Capacity \udience HeanBrereton in Opening ofSCUHOH'K Presentations 2 H e l d for Sale

f Obscene Books

HU-

MS

tlii' committee de-.ihrud with the public• i Township AttorneymiviM-j in his opinion

|n:it only necessary for theec in become familiar withti.v imt for the residents

|rea in study them as well."thin-, have since been openpublic at tlie Township

pr'.s uili.-c eluriiin regular

treated for possible fractured j bildse; Mis. Bernice Miliken. Oak-shoulder and laceiitions and con-1 hind, Calif.. Mrs. Marion Pavlik.tusions of the face. Piiecki for al Cirteiel andpossible fractursd foot and lacera-; Perth Amboytions of the forehead and Kanaifor lacerations of the chin.

GARAGE LOOTEDWObDBRtDQE—Tools valued,

at $270 and a radio worth $22 ! A m l ) l l y

Mrs. Anna Veres,and two brothers,

Joseph and John, Perth Amboy.Funeral services will be i held

Saturday at 8:30 o'clock from the'lineal home and at 9 o'clock atthe Holy Trinity Church, Perth

were stolen from. Frank1* Gi^ane,on Route 35, according to a report!made by the owner. Frank Fischer.

~ ' ,,tO: Act- I

, i u r c h ceJnetevy.bc ,n the

Lad, 7, is Struck by Car,is Treated at Hospital

WOODBRIDGE — Seven-year-old Vincent Horvath, 68 Albert.Street, was seriously injured Tues-day when ho WHS struck by a cardriven by Frank Ballon, 37, 44Northside Avenue, South River, onFulton Street, near Legion Place.

Ballon told "Patrolmen William]Majoios and Joseph McLaughlinthat tlie youngster ran from infront of a parked car into his

ins Desk Sgt. ClpsindoAmonK the articles taken werenn electric drill, an electric wrench

reseatlna outfit.

GOP TO MfiETAVENEL — The Avenel Repub-

lican Club will meet Tuesday at9:15 P. M., at the home of Mr, andMrs. Emanuel Novlck, 434 HudsonBoulevard.

auto. The driver took the boy tothe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, where, he was treated forcontusions of the forehead, abra-sions of the scalp, legs and elbowsand possible fracture of the skull.He remained at the hospital.

Vs Plan Masqueradehtycsuk Chairman

3BI11DGE -•• M i d d l e s e x, Khi«lit ,s (it C o l u m b u s will

inasquenuu.' socialColumbian Club

at! 3o at t i ireet.«lty or •hestra will be on

furnish music for thi.. mid to HI Id a HalloweenI the utTai'.

oyesak is general chaif-hc Is being assisted by

I uui'-uin, Jr., Steve Tobak,aun, William Haug, Ji'.,

'.Gcrity, Thomas Dunlgan,Ololfre mid John Fofrlch.may be secured from anyi of tin' committee or any| Ol I lie council.

eel to Speakinia PTA Meeting

« I A - J o h n MacWJIHam,will exhibit flooif plans

puss the details fpr thei»la School, at the open-ug o( the Colonia Par-

r Association, Tuesdayat the school,

business session tead. Mrs. James Hara-

'Mrs. Kenneth McCain

Poll7 Out of 10 Say Making EndsHarder Today than 3 Months

Suid Tt\isin}une.

MeetAgof;

WOODBRIDGE — A capacityaudience attended the opening ofthe concert series sponsored by theWooclbrielae Federation of Teach-ers at Woodbridge High Schoolauditorium last night when RobertBrereton, local sightless pianist,:ave another of his brilliant con-

certs. He received four encores,'

The program was varied withBrahms, Beethoven, Schumann.Chopin and Dubussy played withequal understanding ana feeling.'.The second in the series of pro-

grams will bc presented on No-vember 4, when Elena Imaz willbring her International Dance;Trio to Woodbrldge. The talentedArgentinian dancer has conceived

new kind of entcrtainmenT whichoffers delight to those who admirethe Classical Spanish dances, theballetomanes and folk and char-acter dances.

Her group is comprised of threedancers, 'all of whom are expertin their interpretations of severa'different forms of the dance me-dium, The other dancers are Louis*Ferrand, a young ballerina of ex-ceptional grace and charm andWayne Lamb, .whose talent is al-.ready well-known on Broadwayas an experienced dancer. The lat-ter offers as his solo contributiona specimen of the modern danceidiom.

Argentine Native

£By Kenneth Fink, Director,

The Nflw Jersey PollPRINCETON, N. J., October 14

-Tlie struggle to make endsmeet In the face of rising pricesfinds the Newj Jersey public ex-periencing I harder time makingpnds meet today than it did onlythree mont is ago.

Significantly, 12% more peo-ple today report having difficultymaking ends meet than did InJune when the same questionwas asked but not reported untilnow so that the trend could bemeasured. ' f

Whon New Jtrsey Poll re-1

porters aski-'cl a bross-see'tl'on of'voters all over the state: I

"Compared with three monthsago, arc you finding it hardier,easier, .or About the same tom<fte ends mt3t?"

The results weie:

HarderSame 'EasierDon't know

Today%70282

v. 0

June1948

.%,58J 37

41

Klch and Poor AffectedAs might be expected, lower

income people arc having tliemost difficulty making ends meet(75% 11 but noteworthy Is thefact that three outJof every fiveupper income families (63% >also say they are'having diffi-culty making ends meet. (Only39% In June.) '

Say "Said"Harder" "Harder"

Today in June' • % ' %

'Upper income 63 39Average income 88 56Lower income 78 68

Bir Oitiet HMd«st Hit' Many more big city people(residents, of Camden, Elizabeth,Jersey Cit,y. Newark, Paterson,and Trenton—28%of the Btate'spopulation i are having a hardertime making end» meet thantheir neighbors in smaller locali-ties. Least distress Is being feltIn rural areas oi the state.

Say"Harder"

Today

Vnder 2$001500 - 24.9995,000 - 90,999

100,000. & over

5770fifi79

Said"Harder"

in June'•%

45

5756

Miss Imaz was born, in Argentinaof Basque parents, Fpr four yearsa ballet and character dancer atthe Theatre Colon in Buenos Aires,Arts," "Follow the Girls," "ijlar-basls of two examinations in whichshejeompeted wi(h 300 other danc-ei's.Durins t|iose years she dancedIn more; than 15 dperas and' had anextensive ballot repertoire.

Coming to [this country witl^ ascholarship from the Institutcjof

Elizabeth Men NabbedLast Night at AuctionGrounds on Route 35

WOODBRIDGE—After a thor-ough investigation of complaintsregarding obscene literature flood-ing the Fords-Hopelawn section,two Elizabeth residents were ar-rested last night at the auction salegrounds on Route 35 by Det. Sgt.Fred Linn and Acting Plain-clothesman Nels Lauritzen.

Booked on a complaint of sellingobscene literature and pictures wasJoseph Desporte, 37, 761 SouthBroad Street, Elizabeth. Held for"further investigation" was JosephDIGirolamo, 31, same address.

Acting Chief John Egan said thefirst books were picked up by Lt.Det. George Ballnt and when sus-picion turned toward some-one onthe auction grounds Linn andLauritzen, who are on night detail,were assigned to the case. The ar-rests followed qiuckly.

Ar;aigned before Recorder An-drew Desmond. Desporte was fined$100 and DIGirolamo, $10. Bothmen were ordered to stay out oftown. Normjm Bosely, owner of theauction grounds, commended thepolice for their action and statedhe "did not want anything of tjiatsort going on at the grounds."

RICHARD LARSONWOOOhRlDGE—A senior and

a member of the WnodbrldgeHigh School Band since hisfreshman year, Richard Larson,son of Mr. and Mm. Elnar Lar-son, Colonia, was unanimouslyelected drum major of themusical outfit on the basin ofleadership, the ability to 'netalong with people and a good,general knowledge of music.

Also elected were J a m e sDauda, , assistant drain majorand student leader and EmeryRoscoe, quartermaster.

New overseas caps of blackand scarlet have been purchasedfor the band, replacing the old-style military cap. New off-white twill trousers were alsopurchased this year and will beworn on formal occasions.

Search is Futilefor Holdup TeamPolice Find No Trace of

Bandits Who RobbedLocal, Sewaren Mer

WOODBRIDGE—Two holdupsn which on victim landed in thhospital, kept the police busy oveithe weekend but it is definite police say,'that the two Crimea werinot staged by the same banditsAs of today, tlie highwaymen haiescaped arrest.

Louis Banks, 6 Amboy Avenue,one of the victims was hekj up b;three white men whil^^JoseplNufryk. fi8 Vernon Avenue, Sewaren. employed at Jack'sService Station. Route 35, Hopelawn anei who Is now ft patientPerth Amboy General Hospitawas robbed and beaten by two. . , ,iipacoes. • l v l s o r t o l n e Chilean Government

Banks told Det. Sgl. Fred Linn ,°U, ,^* »"5 lan

H{^1t1

i°"pof ^ fpecial

and Acting Plainclothesman Nels '"Lauritzen that Hie three menknocked at the door of his home,which is next door to his livepoultry market, shortly after 9o'clock Saturday night and paint-ed revolvers at him. When theydemanded his money, ho gave

Talk by State AideSlated by KiwanisDirector of Education

for N.J. Departmentto Speak Here Tuesday

WOODBBIDGE^Dr. Uoyrt N . .Yepson, director of education and "classification for the Departmentof Institutions and Agencies wilLbe the speaker at n'ext Tuesdaysmeeting of the Woodbrldge Kl-wanis Club.

Announcement of his talk wasmade at the Tuesday night, ses-sion of the club held at the LogCabin. Dr. Yepson Is a specialistin the education of the mentallydeficient and at one time was ad-

A breakdown by manual andwhite-collar workers shows littledifferencegroups.

between the two

Suy"Harder"

Today

Manual WorkersWhite-collar

workers j

71

Said"Harder"

in June

54\The INnEPENDENT-LEADER

presents the reports of Che NewJersey Poll exclusively in thisarea. |

The New Jersey, PolJ is a, weekly feature sponsored by agroup of Independent New Jerseynewspapers.

The service Is operated by' thestatewide staff of Princeton Re-search Service, ,

International Education at Mlllf

College, Calif., Miss Imaii was ap-pointed' prima ballerina of the SanFrancisco Opera Company.

Miss Fevrand is typical of thenew crop of young dancers of Am-ericBii training and heritage. TheNew York State-born girl was apupil of tht world-famous balletmaster Fokins. nnd.studied as wellwith < Igcy Schwezoff and Helen}Bai'rje. Thouth still very youngshe •« a veteifan of such outstanding musical slows as ''Seven LivelyArts3 "Follow the Girls." "Mai-ngArts,lnka"tan."

Follow the Girls." "Maiand "Make Mine Manhat-

them $198.The bandits were described by

Banks a,< being between 25 and30 years old. Two of the men werq.about five feet, eight Inches talland the other ,was five feet, fourinches tall. Of the taller men.one was stocky and the other slen-der. Two wore brown suits and theother a grey suit. All were bare-headed and had handkerchiefsover the lower part of their faces,

Road Blocks SetAs soon as Banks- reported the

holdup, Patrolmen Arnt Petersen(Continued on Pagt 8)

Hopelawn Man Nabbedfor 'Wrecking* Tavern

WOODBRIDGE—Jacob Purlcal43,48 James Street, Hopelawn, wasarrested last, night for causing cou-siderable damage at the L & S Bar,Florida Orove Road, Hopelawn.

Refused « drink by the bar-tender, pjurkal is alleged to haveknocked off 20 bottles of liquorfrom the shelves with a stool.

sducatlonal facilities. Last yearwas honored- with the presi-

lency QI the American Associa- 'Ion of Mental Deficiency nnd thisear is a lecturer at New York

University.

One of the most educationalnd Interesting films shown to the

organization this year was theone presented through the cour-tesy of the Shell Oil Company.The Birth of An Oil Field." The .

movie was projected by A. A. Des-cavage of tile Sewaren Shell Com-pany plant. He was a guest of theclub along with Claude Gehman,

To Visit Old DominionMany of the members indicated

their desire to make the trip onOctober 28, to visit the Wood-bridge, Virginia, Kiwanis Club. Anumber will make the trip byplane from Newark, others will go ,by train and several will drive byauto.

Following the regular, businessmeeting, the new president, Pat-rick J. Kilmurray met with histreasurer, John Schwarz of thtfWoodbridge Flower Shop, (ind theboard of directors, to 'discussila"ns for the club's program forhe next year.. In recognition of

his fine work during the past year,he group unanimously reelected

Warren P. Hamed as secretary.

Alexander,DemocraticUSSenatorCandidate, to Talk Here Tuesday

Mr. Lamb, like Miss Ferrand, tsa product of American trainingand the Broadway stage. He stud-led dancing at the Edler School in.Wichita, .Kan. His later training, (Contimii on Pagi 81

WOODBRIpOE — WoodbridgeDemocrats will play host Tuesdaynight to Archibald S. Alexander,their party's candidate for Unitedgjtates Senator who will cimfsix utour of Middlesex Couuty by anappearance here.

Andrew D, Desmond, Townshipmunicipal leader, announces thatwhile the rally will be held In theWoodbridge section that party ad-herents from all other areas havebeen invfted and he hopes tlieturn-out lor Mi', Alexander will beattended by a recorfl crowd. In ad-dition to t ip senatorial candidate,others, pn Che ticket will also beon the program-including the'threelocal candidates CommtteemanJohn Bergen, First Ward; Com-mitteeman William Warren, SecondWard atld George Mroz, ThirdWard. Mr. Bprgen, a£ senior mejn-bw W the barty leadership, willact M host.

The rally will take place In Mt.

Cnnnel Hall, and Mr. Alexander isscheduled to arrive some time after9 P. M.: since he is scheduled tonrjpcar previously before the Left-gue of j Women Voters in NewBrunswick.

"Tlie Democratic party feels thatin (Archie Alexander it has one ofthe most attractive candidates inrecent years," Mr. Desmond said"Even though lie started the cam-paign comparatively unknown, hehits made a fine improgglon notonly with the Democritic partybut among independents a? we!because of his lncityve thinking andhis clear-ciit position on suchdominant issues as Inflation, hous-ing and the record of the Repub-lican Eightieth Congress.

"These are times when decisionsmust be made on the basis of prin-ciple," the Wader continued, ''aifdMr, Alexander has t r* InUlligence.experience and courage on which

(Continuii <m faqi S)

Mrs. Christie Appointedis Health Board Nurse

WOOJpBBldGE - Mrs,, j l n eChrlstlej 64 woodbridge Aveitue,was: appointed1 Township nurse at

rrieetirfg Of the Board of Healthheld last rilght at the MemorialMunicipal Building. j •

Mrs. Christie will take the placeof Mrs, Mary Bell, Avenel. whoselisignnljlon was accepted with re*gl'et. The new Township nurse,'has had previous experience in,Public Health work and served asa nurse with the Army Air Corpsduring the w.ir. '

Dinner Meeting is Setfor Trinity Men's Club

WOODBR)bx>E--Th.e flrst din-ner meeting! of the season, of theTrinity Men's Club will take Placoin the Trinity Parish J House onWednesday. ' ' /' • 1

The film, "The pirtH of An OilField" will be.Bhown through theicourtesy of, the Shell Oil CompaiWas & nrnm of acquainting' thepubljt with the p i r t the-company ,plays in the vast petroleum Indus*try. A large atUndanoa U exptotjt4>

•-*,

Page 2: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

\h>. i *n*>ru> Hotte*$ {^y Reader N&»edIn ThrfiA. }arn Club , * n • 1

; r v^» iB.ta*arefi ran**-.-.• 7-.:•*'. »-.'. T*-T

,- a--.-!.: :->;••>»- T - i *

IjiFmrrOBITUARIES

; - 1 ' ' • ' Local Publisher M I " rR.W.%V:» tr -a

JeweIn Shopfor Main Street

»/ $#OMMI Fuller* (.rant-lo I

?.»?/.• •-t:. -t *>'*.? ;•••«! : n „• - j . , , p.- v

a t . WOCJDB?.J:X>}

it:-

DnlM* a* * irar Ent*T* * r« ^N:

I-..V > • Kir

3 15

a it*.

-rr. v.«- Y P-atf. Berber. F 3*rxa

i r . ' ! • " >

SUITS and COATS

:' if.: Xv.c-

V-- WE •.'. f v i : * Kr

it-! -*\_fc= Strtr. KJ-f. S.-X7 ^ , . . . _ ,

: * B ; ; : • - . :

.:.s: "HE." CI-.

jr 3..-:

S»»»r,: ^ ' 7^'-.- Hal:"

Mn H«E- PORT KF.fDI?.",

r.w-;. :^: t: : : :-•>:* «' "-> Hurt Kmice.,

XTKBEZ.*

jtf. t-i: 4i£ JU:.

lfafvf> to V rd 6. :!'^': in <arl*rrt* Oct. 24

H B Sick.1. ?:Z.. .-.'.Li. rjn'f'iM^

'.:;"_.' KITH D

Mr

R-;:-

;t~s: A?XS SiiS:Z C : i : .

y C T. H u t t e

.,«-.-.• tr;*otrtit. 3? M»r>«-

• ;• 4? ? M

fLuii Zr.i «"• V'

HiT*T iK: ''' -i.'* Mrs.Vri T. R

TJ..tffiHUGT. L "Z~ L !

TI:

DIAMOND RIKifAVD MET\[

Iti S f i Brur,.-

rom now... what?

j/ti-zplt'i xcacauoa is likely JO JJ-.S a : w rtcord of

j'jvtrjic dciuKjucnq'. Red Feaihtr ser-iiti rr;u« con-

?i.--jt. Tlicy ewer' many agtncio — jouth services,

family welfare, hospitals, -clinics. Tljt Ojmmunity

C"' 1-' rnus; have money to carry on.

. . . through your

t*~tmgh! COMMUNITY CHESTSpuce givon by PUBLIC SCIVICE

RACK BOMZ

SeWtreil Note* roRUS-arr, »oa Mrs. Artimr iT

- i t n 2.i«s--i C Wii-v t^: rrsumat » tbssr boat «flK « - »•.;- ^ f - t : i r .v - .:•: ;.i-.* miL—#: •: •..•.--' : :-a* : « u i - i i « i & i w - e v P«»or»: cat- . ^ ^ ^ . .-.'.. ^

*•: f iVA: T ." ii'.rt." K « I t e m i T . i P»i*t. j *

->'.: i c i Mrs ?-.^:.''~ Gt;-

— M ; B.:-3?:-. S

Xf* Tork City, farawtr of a n A :*:•*? •.«.•':;.JT.«re ii» ptnavt off 1 we. tKrr 1:' t^u-;i_M-; ..,- :r» *:;

• >e I>3Ci.x's H-jipiu: Sf* T:st piVjt.-T. »;.. t' :.>?U

:^ir V S A-TEJ >f. *»o u t f

D.rlsMC.. C. S Arna? *:

i ;^Jts? a a t Lockport U Y

A u:

EVERGREENSMia; Yuirttn and Sim

We Grow Them

PEAT MOSSFERTILIZERSINSECTICIDES

6RASS SEED 1YEWS-TAXUS

Dwarf, Spreading Upright !|

Azalia*

.4irican Violet*

I vie* • Fern

Rhododendrons

Potted Roses

Pachv&andra

MANALAPANPLANT MARKET1735 ST. GEORGE AVE.

RAHWAY. X. J.

OPEN EVERY DAY

1:&O-5:M P. M

IT'S NEW! NEW! NEWAT

110 MAIN STREET

A Grand New FLUF-DIiYour laundry driftl in 16 minuUv So yft a-i: • \

40 c*mpiel*h dry—with hardJj a wrinklf <•:

.Li* nrrd no ironing.

DE SOTO

Nobody but Nolody Can \ffordTo Miss tbf Outstanding

USED CAR SALEat

METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer

446 St. George's Avenue Rahnay. \ . J.l oman Avrnse >

LAUNDERETTE

mw^M: ' ! ' • •

There are NEW HOMES

IN COLOMAAT THE GATEWAY TO COLOMA

'- - - 0 - -

Vt Rooms, Expansion Second Floor. Stairway to

Attic. Lath and Piaster, SU-amheat (coal fired).

And Full Seven Foot Cellar:

Cast Iron Bath Tubs with Modern Overhead Showers!

Copper Tubing Throughout. . . .

Q . . .

FULLY F H-A. I.VSPEC TED

SALE PRICE 89500Cl's—Only $250.lowi.:!!

Q

Tbe lot meassra M x 1M. Cni-bttoc^. udrwalk. pi\ti itr«H,and Uude trees make this % detirable residential section,located one block northwest of t,tu Woodbridie Cloicrleaf.

»O

WOODBRIDGE I E & FLOORING CO.DEVELOPMENT OIT1CK.

127 WASHINGTON AVE., COLOMA. N. J.

Phone Bah**} :-3',0t

Aftal on Prcmhrt Dallr. 8 A M. to 5 P M : Crrninics, 7 to 9

SALE'40. TOPCOAT!WEATHERPROOFED

GabardineFOR MEN & YOUTHS OF ALL SIZES

'mm

^HM

Sun HwftK b* oftwr tofcoot

Mil**. •«» you wo*» » M thic

coo»PtaiNattli*pric«l

fiMvty wtcrilfl ffoM lop lo .bMtpm te • lifkl iiuNlt fH',vrapMg VMMVPMtr Ww • HH09 i

M^b tato MM M SMW Jsr llw

OFEW IFBIDAY

St0*HitH0.

ONCREDITAT NO EXTRA

COST!«f Hi* *MtM tr«rfHitori b * • d D U * |w» "know • how". All

yw cow* hi tor rh» ftnt

WwaivKlferiMNi

Compare!CLl*Y Stm

186 Smith St. I*ertb Awboy 1+H

P 0 r1 U L A V { L O T H I F Y F A R S V-.OMF. C H I I D R f N

Buckle Beautyby mODJRfl

Supple, soft black bucty

jdasped with t& mstep-bug-

ging strap tnd gleaming

buckle. V; h»t a pretty pus

for iwtaters n ikiro

even "(Ji«iup"

OPP A*f AM)

HTOODBRIDGF

MARKETS

PHOX

T H J . «• &# P. >« FRIDAY FVf .VIM,

• > E f OAT

KEAIXV TWO,

W1TB A »ETA( H VBU

¥U* U M X ,

on« co«t. Or. •

with

s w e e p i n g (r-

t d c l yoie , arvj : : -

Urge icroiied a: : :.•

torn >

. PeHe:t - : - - -

Oiitf.ts, arc ;• ' - '

oo

<Jay, wf#« yov q. -' •

l i p in the l . i .

of

' \ . • ; • ' . '

STORE HOURS f.om '1 M to C P. M.

.?> 'J.J9 to i 1'. M.,

u .JJI it.id LO Noon

The BOOT SHOPllKi MAIN STRkfT WOODBRIDG

If. buy to OpenDare

Your Choice 014 Cooyaiefl t^s to f 5-1. 30-Day Account

3. Budget Account

Additional Pimham

4. Lav-A-Wav Account

Up to !•

Free Storage UnJil |Want«d Tlus

Page 3: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

OCTOBER 14. 104R PAOE TflRBt

me Kondas is Pretty Bridehrt Reading Man on Sunday

'Barretts' on Radioin Episcopal Series

IT READING Miss IreneHUiihlci- of Mrs. .lulla

, 1 Cliff Street and the latehKondfts, became the bride|trlcu Zullo. son of Mr. and

homas Zullo, 33 West Ave-hmdny nt. St. Anthony'sCh. Rev. Stanislaus Milnsneri thf floublf-rlnn cere-

e. Kivon in marriage! byJoseph 'fnvkanyi of

ench.'N. Y., was attired InSlipper sntln gown trlm-

h late. A flnpcr-Up veil ofIllusion was attached to

ifonet and she carried Rar-

Madellne Kondas, thesister, was the maid of

L'She WOIT n rosp colored| gown with n match-*net and carried tea roses,

fbtldesmalds, Miss Carolina, and Miss Helen Sernick.

place, wore ensemblesi match the honor aUerul-iliss DeSantls wore deep

carried pink roses andnick wore turqtioiw blue

I pink rnses,K m had Stephen

r Jits best man and Domi-nnd Edward Larsen,

i place, as ushers.: a trip to Washington,

; Couple will reside at thethe bride's mother. Forthe bride chow nn em-

len suit, (tray topper, black5 and a KnitUniu corsage.1 Is a graduatr of Wood-

Sigh School and is em-1 the Foster Wheeler Com-

husbanri, ,n jniduate ofJige Hiah School, served*rs in the U, S. Army, in-. duty In Europe and is

by a construction com-[ Newark

,TES BIRTHDAY,EN—Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo-iklembo, West Avenue,

at their home inm of the eighth birthday

Robert Jaecir.were: Pied Bressau.ty. James Jaeger. Vin-llo. James Snyder and

WOODBRIDGE - The thirdcnast-to-coast program in theradio series "Oreat Scenes fromGreat Plays," sponsored by theEpiscopal parishes of Woodbrtdge,Fords and Sewaren, together withother aiishes throughout the na-tion, over Station WOR tomorrownlRht from 8 to 8:30 o'clock willbe "The Barretts of WlmpoleStreet." starring Basil Rathboneand Miss Beatrice Straight.

When Rudolph Better wrote"The BaitPtts of Wlmpole Street"it would almost stem that he, hadBasil Rathbone and BeatriceStraiKht in mind for the leadingroles. In fact the tall, handsomeRathbone did play the part of Rob-ert Browning In the long run ofthe plav nn Broadway jevetal yearsaso and won unqualified acclaimfro m'the critics. He Is best known

! to radio, nudltnceg for his longsuccessful portrayal of BhehlockHolmes over the air as well as onthe screen. .

Beatrice Straight, a charmingnewcomer to the :adio audience,won her spurs to Broadway star-dom first as Lady McDuff In theMichael Rodgrave production of"Macbuh" and subsequently as thestar of "Eastward in Eden." Cur-rently she is Mr. Rathbone's lead-inR lady in '• The Htlrew."

Not miracle healing but /nedi-clnc for the soul Is the underlyingtheme of "The- Barretts of Winvpole Strut." This is why this re-

[llKious message stresses (he.faotthat through the, help of God andthe Church, by seeking the adviceof an experienced clergyman, manyhave found their way to bitterphysical health through betterhealth of the mind.

son

|PAIIf • f ALIf

dependable, enjoy-- to v day radio

Inment . , . lrt us[ your radio rejularljtziti repair*, nrcnt-

1 rtplacrmtnt of parts.

Ibridge Radiolei and Servicephone Wood. 8-1308

loteph P. Kocsii—

RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBIUDGE

Helps for MissionsAsked of CatholicsOct. 24 is Designated by

Pope for Alms, Prayerin Churches of U. S.WOODBR1DOE — Woodbridge

Township Catholic will Join othersthroughout' the world in observingMission Sunday on October 24.The day haB been designated byPope Plus XII.

Catholics will be reminded into support in prayer and alms themissionary priests, sisters andbrothers In the home missions ofthe tinited 8tates and missions Inthe Near and Par East.

tn a personally autographedm*M«fre sent to Catholics throughthe national office of the Societyof the Propagation of the Faith.Pope Pius stated In part:

"It Is to the missionary spiritthat Is bom of the prayerful cele-bration of Mission Sunday thatwe look for readiness to makethose sacrifices for which the im-mensity of the missionary problemcalls. That solidarity m prayerand sacrifice for the missions canbest be achieved through the ac-tive membership of every CatholicIn the Propagation of the FaithSociety which the chief- channelof the church's missionary aid"

Need for Funds

A mesage from Most Rev. CelsoCostftntlni, D. D., secretary of theSacred Congregation "de Propa-ganda Fide," Vatican City, empha-sized that funds are needed torebuild churches, residences, sem-inaries and colleges. He men-tioned specifically the UrbanCollege and the Seminar of St.Peter In Rome.

"The missions have perhapsw been so much in need of help

by prayer, vocations and moneyas they are today," the messagesUUd,

Mr. and Mrs. Barcellona, /r.JAA Calls Sessionon Honeymoon Trip to Camnfa j*« Pight4Discasc'

WOODBRIDOE — Rev. JamesRussell officiated at the double-ring ceremony at Bt. James'Church Saturday which united inmarriage Miss Dorothy Clara Fe-dor, daughter ot Mr. end Mrs.Andrt* Fedor, 582 Alice Place andCharles Barcellona, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Barcellona, 486Rahway Avenue.

Miss Roseanne Deri, Bonham-town, was maid of honor andFrank ffontyn served as best man.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. She ires attired tna grty gabardine suit with navyaccessories Mid carried a whiteprayer book marked with an or-chid.

The maid of honor wore a darkgreen gabardine suit; brown acces-

1 sories ami :i corsauc of yellow(roses.

Upon their re!urn from a wed-j dins trip to Canada, the1 ritwly-) weds will reside temporarily withthe bride's parents.

The bride Is a eraduat? ofWnodbridse High Rthonl, class of'46, and Is empbyeri In the officeOf the Pnbco -Eagle Beverage.Company, Inc., Perth Amboy. Herhusband attended WoodbiidgeHlKh School'and is employed atCarteret Ordnance.

PTA USTS MEETINGISELIN-The Isolin PTA will

meet October 21 at 8 P. M.. ai thePershlns Avenue srho.il Arthur.Carlson, president of the IsdlnImprovement Association, will beguest speaker.

Alcoholics Anonymous toOrganize WoodbridgeUnit Saturday NightWOODBRIBOE—A group of the

well-known Alcoholics Anonymouswill be organized In WoodbridgeSaturday at a meeting to be heldin the Legion Room, MemorialMunicipal Building, at 8:30 P. M.

Alcoholics Anonymous is a non-profit organization which wasformed to help alcohoilcs to fighttheir "disease" and regain a re-spectable place In society.

A spokesman for the grouppotned out that "both medicineand psychiatry recognize alcohol-Ism as a disease which should betreated as any other disease and

I not as something disgraceful."] Nationally the Kroup has (turned*recognition for the fine work It has

i accomplished; There is no publicity and social[ position li never considered.

"We have laborers and profes-sional men in our organisation,"tht spokesman said. "They are allcalled by their given names and noman or woman Is considered su-perior to another, Welnvlte all In-terested persons to attend Satur-day's initial meeting."

prpsentikion of the Cluiie Treft •Major Pvoikirtion. "Rnrnv Qi;«n.to br. offered November 11, at ttie•Woodbrldgp HiRh School Auditor-um at 2 P. M. in conjunction with

the Olrl Scouts. Quests were Mr*.Daniel S. ORrten. Mrs. EdwardLeonard, Mrs. Robert Clark, Wood*bridge' and Mrs. Mary Wescott,Medford. •

Mn. Jones to EntertainMothers' Club on ISov, U

WOODBRIDOE — Mrs. TenEyck, Colonia. was welcomed as anew member at a meeting of theMothers' Club of Wnodbrldut, heldMonday at the home of Mrs. Her-bert Compton. Clark Townsnipwith Mrs. Donald Wescott as co-hostess.

Plans were completed for the

DISTINCTIVEFLORAL DESIGNS

CORSAGES. BOUQWETS AM>1'OTTKl) PLANT8

Phone Woodbrldle 8-1222

WOODHRIDGEFLOWER SHOPPEJOHN C. SCinVARZ. Pro*.

540 ItAHWAY AVENUEWOODBEIDOE, N. J.

A

I

Flnutrti> I K > I I H : I I K.T.M.— J>Trim-flplicil Anvndftf W

Route 4 Darinage Workin Colonui Coat $UM95

WOODBRIDOE—Thomas NlcflCo,, Neptune, was the low biddertor drainage installttlon on theRoute 4 Parkway, south of InmanAvenue, the State Highway DepartAvenue, the State Highway De-partment lias announced, The con-cern's bid was $34,895. Announce-

i mmt of the award of contract| will be made later.i Other bidders were: Reid Con-tlmctini! Co., Plauifleld, $38,295;Colocurcio Contracting Co., JerseyCity. $38,785; C. P. Melanka &Rons. Union City, **5,640; Frank-lin Contracting Co., Newark, $47.-7'' : Joseph Vinch, Trenton, $68,-024.

Farm price levels head forord: political effect studied.

For Month of OctoberSfEOIAL OIL PERMANENT-

$6.00Ret. $7.5a

Have soft, easy to managehalo of curls.

Children Up to 12 Years—Permanent, $3.50

No Appointment NecessaryOpen Evenings-

Tuesday, Thursday, Friday

MARGIE'S BEAUTYSALON

477 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N, J.

Phone 8-1213

The Harned Agency— EST. 1912 —

Real Estate nnd Insurance

3 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE. N. J.WOODBRIDGE 8-0233

Dependable - Experienced • Conveniently Located

Good Telephone Service RequiresGood Transportation

• How m»ny cars and trucjts

do you think are needed to

take cate of New Jertey'i

telephone system?

• Actually, well oyet 2^00—

ranging in size &om neigh-

borhood installation or repair

truckl, up to 10-ton giants

that can dig a hole and set a

polje ta a few minutes' time.

Altogether^ telephone cars

•ad trucks cover more than

tt.OW.OOO miki a year-with

accident?, even a dented fin-

der, few1 and tu between.* „

• S«fe,efficieat transportation

it an important factor in pro-

viding foot telephone service

and keeping it dependable,

;

NtW H U \TU1FHONI COMPANY

A 9MAHI l iuwiw

1

You re entering the'Oil Agedoor is opened widerhy Shell Research

\Even greater copifort and

convenience are coming from petroleumthrough advances in petrochemistry-as oil becomes "raw material" for awide range of chemical products.;.

Why only "entering"?* • *

Though man has used oil for" 7000 years, our first real oil wellis only 89 years old . . . and the motor car barely 50. The real"Oil Age" began when research scientists—such as those atShell-saw petroleum's great potential as a chemical raw mate-rial .•. .and began ^tailoring" its molecules into more andbetter produces.

- I

Today's Aladdin:„ I StteU scinAtists havs created-fr'om oil-plastics, fertilaeis, chem-

' i icals, (mtiseptics... and expanded the list of compaiiy productsfrom 7 to over 1000, A receiit citation to Sljell siys: " . . . i nTccognkkm 6i meritorious contributions to the advance of in-diwty. .1, rod of a longtime program of pioneering Itl

"Gastles'kbuilt toTo make petroleum more useful, Shell maintains laboratorieswith equipment so modern that some is even invented on thejob. Beside Shell Laboratories for General Research, others are*,a unique Agricultural Laboratory. „ a Fuel Oils Laboratory. . . a complete Laboratory for Exploration and Production ojO i l . . . the first Laboratory for JetFuel Research,

At your service:i

TThough yon may not drive a car, *o3" serves you daily. It helpstight and beat your home, helps industry tu r i out products ymneed, iocoases your food supply ,*. may even be in your pair ojshoes. Peaoleom,to-Shell scientists, Bwhose molecules work for all of us in'ttu5-"Age of Oil."

TO

Page 4: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

T CCTO&SR H.

Yellow ClingPEACHES

IRIITHMkTAII

27e

31c

Small. Tondf r

SWEET PEAS

BEA\SApricot* »

Apricols

Fig

Fruit Salad

, . r»«-jr35* Veal Loaf • , •

f-»i --^2<«»35t Derilcd B a a

Fruit Salad , . •-«-.-r31* Potted Mtat

Fruit Salad . . ::t:t^49f Potted Meat

Frtf*tone Petcbes - <« " M 2"C Vienna Sa«»age . « « 18<

Home SUle Pickle*

Barllf tt Pear? . K«:«<4.>e Cro?* Cut Pkk lw

Prune Plams ^ - « :: := «* 21«= Sweet Relifh . * -i * 2 *• 2)K

Apricot Juice •" » -» 2 '=- 25< Ripe Olive*

Pfacfa Juice , ': -t.-*2™ 2U Ripe Olives lie**** »« -.«*27c

Tomato Sauce I « 3 *=- 2(k Mixed Vegetable* ^ » 2 «• 2

Spaghetti *'- "** * « i =i -J-21C Julienne BeeU ^'i» c«*2'»r2

Red Alaska Salmon t « - ^ 67* Diced BeeU . x =i tm 2 v 25

C orned BeefHomot^nizedBABY FOOD!

10 - «9r

Twin—Hirh*

TOMATO JUCIIt El) III I IS

hoi* < utSWEET COR\

torn* 70 4*P for Tkrltt-PrleU

FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES

! M J ! ! V . s l l i t V. ! • ( • . . • ] ' ! : • _ ' '.'d.i*-.: i>'l

•.••;•'':i,'ji>'> at A i P , -.-,:..•/(; f-,>ry-

DAIRY CENTER

Come to A&P tor Grand Values im lirand-Ta$timg

"SUPER-RIGHT MEATSi your family <Jot»

on

Hi -t

I HI Ml IUMM 4 Ol I <.. 2.VTOKA1 SHAPES [. 2 19ePOTATOES u yVia-ln-il Spinach A'-ru

llarth-U

Onions

W hile C

Yellow Tirni|i»I1

Wn'rr,

I) S No 1 v*U

Kiii thVfc

2 »• 29c

foods? Does your bud-demand thrift? Give both a break, by

»hopping in the A&P Dairy Center.f * tftf fjKJ filCMlt

SLICED SWISS . .Sliced American it+rQ-u &<*** fc 55«

Sharp Cheddar AS*O for »*«»*«* fc 67*

Goid-VRJch A po i*r d«n t CHMH fc 65*it • ,

Veg. Salad Col lage Cheese to'<J»'« I « . C « P 1 8 «

Ched-O'Bit CH*»W f«.d Jfcb«« B9«

Tnis vf«k, in Sir.* *.!:. AiP't .• ••y '•' ••-•>• f.'I^g pri---' u quklly at mitlrt costs permit,mort ^up« Right ir,f*t* hs.» W J !«-0UC«! ia prat! But tWii qu»lilT rrnain* as nigh ne%«. for that's t-icHhi.-ii tkat r -ier chaagM at AiP rfgardWw of U>e K U O B or mirkrt(onditioru. WKa!< .~ r>-. s * > " A>r/tl ro3ii< aff iwrr joM KitA wUe^ /4* urtpptd woundthrm btiore Ufulnini. ar.j ^upt-: Rijihl st^ib »ad plinw rib* are cat ibort to p\t >ougreater vilue. Rwuhr You <aa c--.>ant t-a grtting ><>ur laoMi's worth of good ealiaf whenfT^r%ou bur meat it AiP. Lo:;»idrr :ht ;-rice p*i pound aad »hat you get lor joor mooe}, andwe W i n e tWU (Lv.»* > jper Right

Wnok or «m« Moi ytang <ora-l«d perktri

. - . :«. i iti -ftttfi,

Creamed Cottage Cheese f<wx»ft i2oz c^2

Baby Goudas

SUGAR DONITS. Price HwlucvJ!wmi I HOI siI vapor ait d

i l l ; J . - l ' - l r . a i / i l d t f ' U •I

A&P COFFEEjane Parker DouuU iii<- lir-i, a., . dii I* . . . ati.l

ilatcd daily to a*iux^ it! Vuull fiii'J eieiyti iui^

•rl^ ia A&P'i Jane I'aiLtr KaVtiy Drpartment• fifth (klight, loo.

PORK ISMOkl I) HAMSrill(KI\SI• AXCY EOWXCHiXK STEAK or HOAST

Turkeys f *»b****-^ w« i , % 69<D u c k l i n g * u«fl itiw fi r<n«ii ' ' fc 45«

Prinfe Ribfe of Beef si«U w*-itu *«*« »> 79*Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak i*>* c *> 89«Pot Roast It^dtu Cmjtk-m> t« Ht*i h 83«

T o p S ir lo in Roast i<»»it«»-«o «*> » ^Chopped Beef '•»• tMi-imhiY r»*<*I>egs of Spring LambShoulders of LambRib Lamb

can

OM top fttdt

SemfoodFlounder Fillet

Bluefkh . . *

Shrimp » • • •

Whiting . . •

Select Oysters

t , ) i"

t IV

^ r - V

* 1 T '

*:: IV--

Short o f

i>69«fc69«

Shoulder LambLeg or Rump of VealBoneless Veal Ro*>tFresh Pork ShouldersLoin Pork Chops c*«Smoked Pork, Shoulders |Sliced Bacon Lm*Mi mi <*«•Frankfurters ^"*"Pork Sausage . . . . u* ^69« ^ te

Sliced Boiled Ham » . ." •" • • • "

5.V

(»V

- Canned Whole Chicken w*b<.* 3 ^ - ^ 2 . 2 9

i l l UMuwi. i

OTtoik 2::;7»e. 3Mild did nuiiov

Hc*<l Cirele 311.24««* Md M bO(».*d

. . .

rWh MvkU, laWa. l*«4 W*tr

POtiA'D CAKE ^—Jane Parker Potato Chips . . •

1'ojjj/) wrcd Ro l l s Try th« hod u rt# «i .9 ••' 15«

Wh<rt« Wfcf i t Bre t ijmBtfttas Mi sura *m\{imp

Page 5: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

SPfiNtWT LEADER THURSDAY, OCtOnKH 14, PAGE FIVE

renel Notes

jon Vnynttc party was Hivenrvonlnp nt, thr home ol

hd Mvs. Robert Campbell,Jtrirt,, for thrlr son, Robert,

>ft ye si onlay for hl.l home. sifUr a visit ol five

s in this country. His. Mrs. WllliHm OrclR and

111 return with him for nn' iproilnnd. Oiiosts nt theIncluded Mr. and Mrs. Rob-init.li. Mr. nnd iMrs. M. .1.w. Mr, and Mrs. Arthurti,s, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel]xn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman

. Mr. and Mrs. RobertMr. and Mrs. Archie

rthur and sister Alice, Mr.frs. .John Cartw, Mrs. Colin

HIKI clauKhtcr, Pn»Ey.MacArlhiir n[ Kearny, Mr.

|vs. Stanley SnndrldRc, Car-Fj|r. and Mrs. John Dunn

I Mrs, William Dunn, Phil-Mr, and Mrs. Alan

rll.Iiincoln Park, Mr, and{ C h a r l e s Oreia. Mnrcan

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamEaslOrange, Miss Helm

, Buck Hills Pall, Pa,, Mr.Irs. William Cullen. Mr. and

MacArthur, Mr. «ndrtomas Hill, Mr. and Mrs•Campbell, Mr. and Mrs

' Campbell. Mr, and Mrs.I GreiR. Mr. and Mrs. Prank

and Mr. and Mrs. JohnI'AVenel.

, and Mi-is. Charles WcstonAvenue, were hosts at a

dinner party Sunday InJtlon of the return fromI of thftr sons E.M. 1st C

who was In the Pacifi•served for six years, am[tuard, who has recentl;Alaska.

Warren Cllne, Park Avca sui-jical patient at Muhl

Open* (tffie.es AnnualGOPDinneri Scheduled TuesdaySmilli and Raton Listed

! as Speakers for Partyal I'ines, Met lichen

\V()(mnniDOE -United StalesSi.i,ilDi II. Alexander Smith williic iIn' m^in speaker nt the thirdiiiinu.il dinnrr and dunce spon--inrrl by tlif United Republican?of MutdlesA Ciunty in conjunc-tion with affiliated organization))Tiiewby lit, 7:30 P. M. at ThePinrs, MctUchen.

The program committee also an-nniiiK-cd thai,ConKressmanCharlesA KHIon and ConRressraan James(' Am'hinclos$ will also be presentin ncklilion to the candidates onthe County Republican ticket.Robert C. Heridrickson, candidatefor the U. s. Senate has promisedID appeal' if his schedule can be.irrnnned.,

The entertainment committee1ms arranged a fine program lortlm evening and dancing to theturns nf The Pine* Orchestra willcomplete the evening's festivities.

The a flair will be the highlightof the current campaign and theadvance sale of tickets Indicatesthat a capacity crowd will attend

office for the practice of medicine,! from all parts ol the County. Re-llmlted to Infants and children a t ' Publican County Chairman Harry444 School Street • R- B Meyers will net as chairman" a c " 0 0 1 S U e e l ' i of the honorary committee. Clar-

Dr. Dern, brother of Murray/ e n c e E. Rose and Robert CampbellDern. local pharmacist, is a mad- of Perth Amboy and co-chairmanuate of Perth Amboy Hluli School., of the general committee.He received his A.B. degree from j , T"*! 1 8 ™ y »"11 b,cnl ™ d

, . . , , . „ , ! from Mrs. Izola Bllder, 301 MarkeJohns Hopkins University and a | s l r t a l P e r t h A m b o y i

B.A, degree in Natural Sciences -

Parochial P.T.A.

At California Oil Plant's Ceremony MEAT PRICESWhile there has Mm some

OH. S. M, DKItN

Pediatrie PracticeOpened by Dr.Dern

WOODBRIDGE—Dr. S. M. Dernannounces the opening of his

IMamlly dinner parly wasfc the hnme of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Campbell. Oak Street on, which Included 15 wand-

am! nnr creat- grand-

nnd Mr*. Joseph McOov-|Svei Luke, Mass., arc parentspjaimhtei born last Friday.

n Is the former Vio-of Bunielt Street. This

JcOnvem's second child.: First Aid S<juad of Avcncl

(lonlii will meet next Tues-rndniiiTiers 27 Park

till .' auxlhnry to the AvcneiOillii First Aid Squad was

recently at th< home ofSlivk.i, Avenel Street.

and Mrs.named to

i bv-laws Mrs. Sllvka and

from the University of Cambridge.England. He was awarded hisM. D. deKTee from the Universityof California and subsequentlyserved as an interne at the NewYork Hospital, Cornell MedicalCenter.

Later, Dr. Dern was appointedresident physician in Pathology atthe Pondvllle State Hospital forCancer In Massachusetts. He thenentered the armed forces andwhile In the army as an officer Inthe Medical Corps, he served aspathologist al several army Ken- j ? M

eral hospitals including Thayer, A Halloween party for thOenenil Hospital. Oliver Gcntval c , h i k i m l h M b e t n M h e d u l c ( 1 Ioi

October 30, with Mi's. Chaunce;McSplrlt as chairman. Mrs. Lou

to Hold MinstrelISELIN—The PTA of St. Ce-

celia's Church opened Its seasonWednesday In the Church Audi-torium with Rev. John M. Wifuspastor as guest speaker.

Plans were made for the min| strc! show, November 18, 10 am20 and rehearsals will be hel(Tuesday and Thursday nights a

Hospital and the Regional Hos-pitals at Fort BI-BKIS. N. C Up to

oriscH. WefeilillKStewaid iveii

McSplrlt as chairman. Mrs. Louthe time he was separated from F a v l e y w a s mrncd a c t l n g , r f i a s u n

services he also served as Chief d M j u U f t BerBer won th.k h m . s c p l l z e , Hostesses wer

services he also served as Chief | a n d M r s

of Laboratory Service ai FortBragg Regional Hospitals.

slight decline in the price of m#*trecently, the Agriculture Depart-ment savs that cansumers oancxi)r;t little relief in meat price*unless they cut down on mr i t -linyinc. It predicts the 1949 sup-

piy will be, between 140 and HSpounds per person as comparedwith 14$ poujid* thiB year. 165 m1847 and an average of \W la1837-41. Continued strong <?m-sumrr demand will hold price* In1949 clone to their record W48level. It declared.

BAD BREAKS!

Tragedy and faulty Brake*go In company! 'Lucky ttaftton the other hand, are I n m t -ibly the result of — CfoodBrakes Safe drivinR suggest*that you stop here, today, forBrake Inspection and Adjust-ment That one stop will assureyou of ability to make everyStop!1 quickly, surely, smoothly.

PERTH AMBOY SALES ft SERVICE CORP.IMItSON (i - S A L E S & S E R V I C E - HUDSON »

"General Repairs On All Cars"Slit I auric St.. Terth Amboy, N. J. TH, P. A. 1-6412 - 6*13

NOTICE TO PORT READING RESIDENTS

State, Perth Amhny and union officials imitici- Tom Fnrsylhe, representing the Internationalpated at the opening of tlio clianu'c house of the Union of Operating Engineers, A. F, nf I..; MayorCalifornia ReflninK Company on October 5. Left James A. Dclnney, Perth Amboy, Gporgo Otlowski,to rijht, they are: Michael Ansel. Chief Safety assistant to Mayor Delnncy: John Mcl.oujchlln,Inspector, Department of Lahor, Tri-nton; t'. I., who lias been with the refining concrrn for 44Allen, president of the California KeflniiiR Co.: years.

Mrs. Peck to HeadYuletide Seal SaleTisdale Pluce Resident

Named as WoodbridgtTB Campaign Leader

WOODBRIDOE — Mrs. ChestaO, Peck, 517 Tisdale Place, ha;been appointed Seal Sale chair-man in WoodbridKe, the Middlesex County Tuberculosis andHealth League announced today.

"Mrs. Peck has accepted an as.siariment of great importance andresponsibility," said the LpiRue"Under her leadership, Wood

ridge is ccruiin to do its part inhe campaian."

to protest each one of usfrom tuberculosis. For this reason,

Community benefits io be d e - i t h e l M 8 S e a l S a l e m u s t b e t h e

ived from a .successful appealvore stressed by th t League.

"Las(Lyenr there were 69 deathsrom tuberculosis in Middlesexbounty. We must bring this (inure'own. To do this, everyone in theommunlty must support the tu-ierculosls control program beingcarried on here.

"The various projects of theMiddlesex County Tuberculosisnd Health League arc aimed atlghting the dlswse and its spreadn the countv. Seal Sale funds arehe sole financial support of the

Association."A successful S?al Sale this year

vill monri that the association canits services which are de-

best we have evar had."

Contract Bridge ClubMeeting Well Attended

8EWAREN—<Hlgh scores weremade by Mrs. Joseph Rusznakand Miss Kay Freeman at a meet-ing of the Sewaren ContractBridge Club at the home of MrsJoseph ?ocklembo. West Avenue.

Otherd present were: Mrs. CarlKrogh. Mr*. Elmer Hobbs, Mrs.Warren YanPelt, Mrs, HenrySmithies. Mrs. Anton Magyar andMiss Irene Krodh.

Notice is hcrpby- given that a public meeting willbe held October 20,1948, at 8 P. M., at the Port Read-ing Firehouse to discuss the plans for the proposedelimination of the grade crossing at Port Reading.Representatives of the Central Railroad of New Jerseywill be present, ,

The plans may be seen by any Interested person atthe office of the Township Engineer, Memorial Munici-pal Building, l Main Street! Woodbridge, New Jersey,during regular business hours.

THOMAS STEVENS, ,Chairman of the Administration Committee.

misuse of public, ] Iopinion polls called a danger. \ |

Upon bting discharged from th?army, Dr. Dern becan his specialtralnins In Pediatrics and servedas resident physician at tne Chil-dren's Hospital. Columbus. O.

M,.s Bel.^ei. Ml . s J u l l ( l P c r r i 0 a n

M,.s. philip price. Practice tor thebowlinnniKht.

leasuc will be held lo-

pirrniHn Kiciubach were| After that he completed a :-esl-'

| as temporary president and. respectively. Plans werehold a fashion show at

hool duilnj the month ofliber wli.h M'.s. Swlnbach aspan. The sroup «'ill meet| lurd Thursday evenins ofbnth. The nrxi meetinit tothe home of Mrs. Michael

Avt'iiue.Club will meet

Ifednt idav "'I'liiir^ October• hoinr IP! Miv Arvld Wln-

riliud'.:!1 Avoirtle. witheil Bio«n of I he LeaKue

|ien Vnirrs •,' • ••^ui'st speaker.tltf .mnuiil card

vtth Mrs Wiili.iin Falken-a,s cii•iiriniin. have- b(?njl l will be held on Friday

. Oriobr- V., ,d. ill" school,M M r Arvid Winquisl

< In ciniui' of tickets. Mrs.Srhrllci relrcsliments.

bhn Mcdvcl/,, table.1., cards,fi. I-V.iiik B:\rth. priaes and

fi Perier, special award.ja,s,.iM!rii iiwe- Mis. GcoruelMr:< Ki ,i,k Cenciiy. Mrs.

4ov,:k. Mr- Willum Fcltnn.ni n. Mr,,. Robert

| and Mi .l;ime.s MrHuuh.Dun, Myt.s. student

L Pri'.sbytcnan Hospital inI,'was a visitor m her home

Avrmie.r inonlhly mrctin'.1.

8UIKI.IV School toaciiers niiim Church was heldnf Miw Betty Labot.

due Avenue Report KlvenUndsiy .Scliool civollment,cludm: 29 teachers. A

wn.*> appointed to pur-ew hymnals, Mrs. C. A.y. Mrs Elmer Hobbs, Miss

ank Vi^h and KennethThe next meiUnR will

November 1. at the homeHarold Van Ness, Avenel

annual meetini! of the(Public library which wasled. mil bo held at theI at 8 P. M. Trustees

elecied.

THE BEST!ACE YOUR COAL)H OIL ORDER

US TODAY

MARK ANNIVERSARYand Mrs. William

dency In contaRiou.s discisos at'Nixon, 25 Lillian Street and Mr.the Brooklyn Hospital for Con-tagious diseases.

Slnre then, Dr. Dern has beena Fellow and Assistant Pediatri-cian at- the New York Hospital,Cornell McdiriU Center.

and Mrs. Frank Hcrl, 28 LillianStreet, attended a theatre partyin Ni * Yn:k in celebration of theSBth weddine anniversary of theNison.s mid the 28th wedding an

of the Heris.

EVKRGRKKINS — HALF PRICK1,000 Taxus Yews, 12"—$1.00 Kach

1,(1110 Kvcixropn Blazing Red Azaleas(»"—$1.00 !>"—$2.00 12"—$3.00

1,000 I'ponv Clumps—3 for $1.00.900 Dogwood Trees— •;-4 Ft.—$1.50; 5-6 Ft.—$2*50

MANY VAK1KTSES ()! lAKltCRKENS— $1.00 UP

WEIGELIA GARDENSIHKKi; MIl-KS SOl'TH OK ROUTE S-28

SOUTH RIVEK CKANBIIRY ROADDrive Out and Compare—Complete Landscape Service

TMLKPIIONK MII.LTOWN 8 03JI1-J-2

its te fake care of your OWs (

THE BUSY BEE MARKETAimounci's iJiv oiwnhif! <»( our (Grocery where

Fruits and Vvgetublvs of the highest quality

can be obtained <it the lowest nricva.

ARRL * SUPPLY CO.WiMidbrldjr, 8-072*(HCOIir.i: AVfcNUE

iTOODHltllXiK. N. J.

FOR THE BESTI. p»:i;i:8. POTTKD]

s, OORHAfiKS ANDBODOUKTS

8-1(31

MEATSCITY CUT

PORK LOINS 59 ib .FRESH

CHOP MEAT 5 9ib.

kLSHECK'SlSHOP

MAIN STREET)DBR1DGE, N. J.liter »nd Telegraph

Flowwri

FRFSII KILLKI)

FryingChickei49ib!BONELESS

ROAST BEEF 7 9ib

V1AXYVELL HOUSE

COFFEE 535Ib.L'AMFUELL'S

TOMATO SOUP 1 0 cllt'...-OZ.—NKW PACK

HICKEN Ol'THE SEA

TUNA 55cWhite Meat

DEL MONTE

TOMATOES 23c• 11B. J O Z .

Ki OZ.

H-0 OATS 16c

Vree Delivery — 1- t'ourteous

THE BUSY BEE MARKET87 Main Si. Wooilhri<lge, N. J,

Stop in at this $i£nF O R A COMPLETE CHECK-UP

OF THESE IMPORTANT POINTS:

Ai! Old8inobilt! tar deserves OUamobilc cure! That's the sure way [ \

' .u • -to fnsure peak performance for inuny milca to come. Oldsmobile's ,, ,

"fjuturamic Mecbapics" l>ave die ability i i . the modern equip- 0, *,

mtnt i . . and the Ktock of genuine Oldsmobilp parts to handle ^

Buy job promptly and eflicieutly. So for a safer ride . . . a ,|

wuoother ride . . . for better driving all year 'round, make an ^ '(

appointment today with Oldsuiobile's "Futuramic Meclianics." n

It'» SMART to briugyour Olds to your Oldsraobile dealer! i *

y

^/

BRAKE9 W WHEELS

O i l f TRANSMISSION

RADIATOR V CHASSIS

Y O U R O L D S M O B I L E . . A n *'478 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES. Tel. Wo. 8-0100 NVOODBRIDGE, N J.

Page 6: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

PACE SIX IXGAl WWIOB

WOOTtREIIK.E

LfclDttntr*«

A. »-:•«: *_-T ^ = *

BLV-OK

THEIX !_ :••<'-• 3*?

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CALENDAR OF GOMING EVENTS

teit**

3fca£ TCE5DAT J0QOS o?m&Mt fl*£j *: T.JI A.Sa Tscr WtOC

were, *«•<•

OCTOBEX

2Wf«se ibt *

Har". 5're.':-

POK «:« v n r

t W a s u i C7aParsda ".-: be

v- Wooft-

fTA in 35.

A T » * : Srsewt I IS P W

j v - . " 0 I T C"jn < Fsrr. C o w -c i : C r . . ^ * JV A M -,; '- P M...is Sandtj Scbooi

LeoLi-n*. Awxstlioc *'. UA.ea^ie TbMttt. Perth

W M t i OiE <rf ATt&y', t l I 15 P If»-T- '*»•? Ai«s«i P^*!. TFW. •*. S P M

i t n Prxy: C

F M

oK *5 » 3 Sowth P»rt

NO^TMBERTr* Bac:.*.

"c r : v. vas ;rw /ing f^axL *t the

.r. <:' !•»•'.r^r1 s: "A'oorter.ij' H:?.':? ? MA'-it.K Lit:"". K.i 3-',-"-*"T I : ;:* A

S-:-.r.. i - g ? . M>-~.M*»-..T.V -f Mo-trjer? C.-.t -jJ W-.<^5r.-dj* a". I'r.ae of Mrs

T p. J'.r»i~*~V.--*\s.z ''. iM&Jti KA Sc.if.y of Ave»»

C.-.-i-rh. I'IS P Klf« :u: j or Juntor W^aitE'! Cl JS ATeoe!, Z 15 P- MMeettrj of La«*iss" A-jxiha-T i- Artiwi Rre C-o . v. 2

i :s p si:i— ~ZVB Cfcwn." w Clar* TTW L£A;<O: Cnjidien S

•pfA»r«; by Wc«<ll»rMlj* M&:h*rs Cub arsi G::; Sc«r.sSc'Ai» of Wood5r.d?<- %•. TMxJSni?? High School AijdJ-• :rurn k'. tPV.

P Md.JZtt 'A Wryjisnixt t:zm 5 30 to VM

DECEMBER:0—Cf^-uticai iil*. 7 P. M.. at Trx.ir Parur.,H^i.!*

by j/sriir. oJ Trmity EpLscopa: Church

11 ' » T..I •, j K : , — M I '•t*i

I f . - - • • » » • • ' •• « • - - » . t . t »

- rt >r». ht ib> '-.T,'-- '

Ti»tir(;>. Ki*f-^-((5. . i

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• - , - . , , •• 1 :

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• - ' > • • " • • - • • • • • -

* - - • • - • • - • -

1 - 1 * • I "

T ' l v " . ' • •»'••

J;V.'-.."' - '• » ASJ.

T , • t • , •

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Kr«rr W. • -4\arvt «r rT

TO WHOM IT «*T

M * * s r •. » . Ms

MOVtY

CIGARETTES

u si?aifit f ret ic »-« iEr«v%TMKF PHIU.IP

« *-. *• »"''i « • ' MOBBI* OUX.WD PAU^ RALOGH - TARET-

I- • J • - * 1

, » ' I - - .

$1.49

• r • • •

n n « a I-'

/\

* : •

It *m»ALU$OR TOMCCO GO.

Startups o SNAPwith a WoPAR Power line Batte

• Sure, Qw'xk " V -

* Dependable p c -

yew * long, Iffioen' ,pU

i M 6 P A » Line

lATTBUES K M

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | |CARS *!

The GROSS CO,431 AMBOY A \ t

L p A. t *St«

PERTH

AVENEL >OTES.^I^TATSX,^.^ Auto Crash Victim ira-^^i^sS/^ ^ ¥

r»'« "-*« »•

»H. or '-;I l i .1t =.»-«-*, *T 1*4

B « s : •,:-»;••.? *T t e s»r-.'.»*«r »:•

IB V- wr!*E'* »!"-f. ' i n t l ft MM

ss E e. \lt Towt-tt* irt:; **1:T«T

; : iiV.xitiA

l

HKIl

Mi ^t» I, -. - - - *t t

1 - *" . ,I in Fair Condition

OPERATORS WANTED1 . : ' , • • - • • . • • . , : : • :

' / ' , : ; i-A;

BEST MADE CO.: : '.-'>/>:?. AVZ.vi.~iEC.-.r7j~i'KT, .'• i

..-. Our

BUTTONHOLE MAKERSWANTED ON SHIRTS

CUFF-KLNNEBS

S.m-.:.-.-!. Mr; Eau; Kiu". Mr; ;.'Ihz.'..: Grant. Mr- Jv.n Kc/rosio. r?.!." FrsrJc Asia.: M.-3. Kwocd

l a . 'fr.tt.Zz-.-i. Mr-. W:.iiaff. Biran,.. i r t i Mr; O^rge Str.fjbai. Mrs H F -

'.-'.'t-y.-M -}nkA.<z;<:-:;KC4.~t°z-.±*'.\K;:i---,z±-, r:.ij.\ *r.»r. ::.* csr :r. R i n i r . an?; l ! : i . Kf.ineth BuUt- .^ '"•'..-,;.• r^rft-xt::. i.'.'-: :T,V y ^ ^ i ' x h / . : . -.r. xi> r.iir.s r:zi*.':.?-i ::-:.r. C^-^.'&xti:*^'.->: I'.i T:<-.\: intt:-\.i*:t y-:f.:.: M.-.i Prwer. '- i -a :. . :< or. » .-.-;3b>i-»or* B:o-:.x -••.«. O.'.obt.- 20 »'. •..•» r.outt o{ ' "BiJt.-s -tit ttlcomtti ai i meai- r.izr.-»iv .-, :r. i. tij coniition a: M'i '*'• F Hv/^ji 645 We*; Av«. :.-.:,>: Mr*. 'A'.i.;iir. Fa.icrr.;>:T. ar:-, Fo:->;.aai Hr/p'-a- Brorx. N. Y. r.je -«,.:: se } .! . ; Cr.iun:*y Bu:-Vi'jutiZkt il'. plsm« con~.pi't~*<i '"JI. >,•_-; is^;jen "f'tri .T*T thret '-is- •-^** '•*- - '-'•• *•*•'-'•*-"- T'oL^wr..

•.:-J« ann-ja: i>a2aar t.-, b* hrtd F.-> •>.;=" '.,;'-. ' ci.a.'l'oivt Bur.dy ant —day evemnij S w u i K r 5 ai •..->. i ! : . g ; , ^ Pi--.^. p e r t > AKboy ' LEGAL NOTICES

ai 7 o'cl.->:i-. ^ c ; M r ; Kyj,,th McHugr.. Brjrut - "

Hill TK * 1'lBhtt

\

• WOODBRIDGE •

FRUIT EXCHANGt.J

MAIN — WOOD. 8 • 2120 —

u, triir. the oootfe. Th^ ,. ^ B .OTJC Vegan's Hospiul.Adult of the

, , . ' ' ! Mr? McHui?;-. and Mrs. Pa-.ten".1..'7./''".:. , ' M*".!F A f i v r M A K n t d Fet,o~*-tajp -i..; nave ;a;.auy iajured. Mrs. Mulkc :*.-.-. "•'.'- •' :.'- "•FACING MAKERS cnarge of UH candy boom ana, . ^ ^ ^ , lacerations.' • •• — " *'<*• ' -

EXPERIENCED CUPPERS " « < * «« en««ttu«nn«/ Mrs., ; , to brrjj[ n b s . : . ' - ' . ; . . - : -"; ; ; • ;O. H. Weterung, president, ap- d - . . a b r t s M m s ^ c ^ . , , . r , , .

J . ..; ; mf ; ^ - . ;

A A

. ;.. i ' r ' r , 1 w » ' - " V : » . ^ i -

I* I V , : / : . • ! . . :

> :«_ i l l .":-- P - < "

• :» | > ' . : ' r ~; '., - -

fjft«> • : » . In!T. -nk' . • • . •»

WEEK-ENO SPECIALS ON QUALITYTie Woodbridge Frait Exchange OihnHighest Quality, Nationally Advertised Foods

L At a SPECIAL SALE on This FRIDAV

and SATURDAY Only!YouCaritTOPthestMUtiS*-

1(V ' . • / - 'I ':•'< i ' . .•trri:*.'- T i ! » » ' ! f« ! : ; • < • > • » • • ! »

Innmnee

P*id Hottdsyiwtth Pay

>n

xiLuncheon MeetingOpens Club Season

" J I : K l S r . i :

M i -

!,«*•. • : . ! . ¥ . ? . . : • • • ' : • 1

• M i - - S i r * , - - .

I - I . ; « - ; . i : i : ' ! ! - • , ; :

i

>. T r « r . n ' i i i . N J :i^> T ' ; - - ' » v

) A. M — KA.-TKKN -TA> |-TlHKi. «fi'I wit: t" -;«:,r: i

. is f'laic- . Tl.tI * - .

tion. MK. Richard Myers Mrs. •.Ar'l.uf Frantlm aaci Mrs. JosephRhodes 10 present a fclate of offi

•';«•» »..o be tlecttd i ;he next• Hi*etiii«. Mr«. Welerlr.g gave an;

interMtUii! report on 'fte recentP A P T I T R P T <£HTDT6 Officern and Chaiimen Training't J \ n i K i I l C l S O i n i S • imtitute and the fall meeting of

\KC the Hizabt'.h Presbyurnal. Mem- SEWAREN—Tne Senfaren His-,.«HKI:IFF-I; sAi.r~—M;.jii-**i o,u:.-'-:rrtJ'i*bers vert reminded to bring toys| tor-- Ciub launched its fall PTO-' _ '• o - a " J^o-

<iZ Eooterelt ATIWM and ciothinif (or the Chnsunai gram of acwvUies with, luncheon [I.,;,;a*".' r"''"^.Ctrteret N J ^ x ^ ' n e n e * ' •neetirig. Mrs meetms; at A -s Wiliiam Pitt in j s.r*ir.i«-< ' tr<i s^jitnni/t-f it

Exp«rieiiced'Op«Vataw T»g«an announ-jWl a «tudy group' cha^.am. iwn' " ^ , t S S l ' , , ^ „„ s,*v m,:.*...( . . r k i i d » . ' . i > r « » m e e t i n g t o be field a t h e r n o m e on j j ^ , c l U o ; 5 a c t i v i t i e s for t h e 1 •--!!• « : • • * • u . - * > *;. ii,;»- « r , - ; m a ^ r . murt * ; i . , t .".:• ., r - . - •

B M 4 y w . r k - o o o d r . r A v ' f - n ! ' B t r e * r - , T u e s d a y O 6 " * " f o r t h c o m i n g s e a s o n w e r e o u t l i n e d . . V t f x F s r M V T H F T K V T H I .< V v t ' / ; - ^ r ™ - - " - - - - .••••••"."'•'':;26. S u b j e c t wul be on S p i n t u a l i T n o U t e a a s pa id t o t h e l a t e M r s . ' " o i - - N O V K M B E F : ' ^ A i> I M . - ' 1,1a ' ! *"

C A - S - M J J Life . " T h e P r o m i s « U n t o Y o u ' r e - 0 y R u s h *'• xv<l '''''•" k ""•"*»"' ' T i n t in r - S I > T K TS«T ; ; ; • - , ••: > • • »• - i ' ^ n - ; to t h e B o o k of A c t s . I t ; O t h e r p , e j e n - w e r e - 4 ^ . 8 i m o n ; f ^ ^ " ; ^ ;*j l ).-^v1i.'.«Av»-".:r » " • : t f ^ ' ^ ; ; ^ • . ' ' ' - T - ^ • : ' '•''•'-'.'i^'-

E x p e r i e n c e d O p e r a t o r s * " voted t o o m i t t h e s t u d y g r o u p - 1 ^ ^ ! , . Mrs . A r t h u r H a u t e , M r * . 1 ws-k . s i . : „ ' . - , • . • . - •• v * . ; • - - • t

<•. i k i i d r e . - . » r « » « m e e t : n g i n D e c e m b e r . T h e g u e s i i j ^ R y a n . M n . B . D . W w w d » , l( i , ^ : : - i ; ; ; . : i 5 ^ ( ; . l

l | - | r , , ' - : l J 1 . v . - ; . f J t f .''/ '^'f •"-•-*• a ^ . . ^ ^ ! ; ' - , : i

\i\ 4B-J ufh-r .r.g • '•: :.-,.'•

ami '.'.(• r - g a U ' . ' :.r - : :•••! ••;

LEAN. S.MALI. SMOKED

CALI HAMS 49;Jl IC V. SI NKISi

FR^SH

K t - a l , •.V /. Mrs. A/ P. Pickel,u,.,i.:-.,:u.r.',:, v^.'.ion wi-,. }•»:- f"--" Pre&bytena! chairman of JMa?yar .Mrs. M. R.

I-,.-MI. - her.rJiM ';Over-m 3*v.inj. told of the coun- R f. Scott. Mrs O8eam*n , Mrs. U«-™} '*>• \-- *\:- r-1

Pork Loins 6 3 LWholf or Rib Half

Good for Juice and V.\ri

FANCY MacINTOSH

APPLES 1T A R T P I I F T K O V F l T V f'O i t n f i s w w h - " 1 t h e p r w b > " ' e r i a ' i .nine. Mri. E. W' Betk, Mrs. A. W. T .•*„;;,)., „•C A U l t K L l J S U V t L l * CU. ! churcha send sewin? anfl'cif the S c h e ,<, M r s R G . Grant Mrs 'ju"'', "' M i l 1

w w w r i t y A ^ n * ^ i ; ; {TM <--irirrrc,^ny hardiihips of the nurses andi w:i:,am E « - T Mrs. Alex Urban.'"'""-'-- '"-'! in hoipitaU during tht war.

'• 2-1''/' 1 emphasized tht depleted supplied j

Olive Van Ider- » . . J t ; ' : . . n g , . , t , ^ ... ••..,. i',,i:; n,»,:- .»« ,„ . i r , : , " . ,«i" " " ' ~ " • • • • ' " « ' ^! : . , . . , t : : D r 4 , r ; : . , . - , r . | ( . . . : : . r , , . : • . » '

• • • " • • • • • • • ' - • • : • • ! ( r M v ' ; " o » r ' ^ ; ; " ' - V r J ' • ' • ; ' • " ' < * ; • ; 1

•••' • i r » i l i i ' - > : - l 4 - Kri ' ; , ' . : ' , . i r . t k ' i s . V ' . f t i ' ^ J i i v : ' . ! I l

B E S T CENTER ( I T

a n d q u o U d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t * of ]_ * : t i i e h o s p i t a l s , ' S h e sa id P r e s b y - ; , , , , ' ' ; ' . . ' ' ' " ; v :

SI MM l l l i OP AI l>l I '—(<H <lT~l OK— l » « —

I A : ' U : i . >.- - . - i i r . . i . i

di'KCAToi:.-! [ Wai,1-i hu -»n,->:-.. l e r l a ' *r'-ks to- We countrj1, the!>>.i,>fi^;i.;i: ' , ' j / n , . • t - m r i - . i n i U f E l i z a b t t h j P r e s o y t e r ; a i s * n d i n i i t o 1

(••,«,.,"';o-<"ew"r'1ttt!'?,''"i i^. '"\v,"i" i L h e MtiCormic*: Hc»piul :n Siam,

i,f'i"i( 'j'!,o''ii':: w</«V:rij(iie'.-"'i'-jii'.'" ' and described the conditions at

AITOO PO» *AIE ( • r u w e , , t i f m . 0 , t h e c o u n t r y 8 h e

l.'

BUY YOUR CARAT

WILSON MOTORSfT. GEOKCISS AVK"ILK

(It'ear CUrertttf)

concluded by i saying 'lhe way we can uve iwu.s it: thesecountries." Mrs. Walter Coot, Mrs.Prank Brechlca and Mrs William

j Morgan were • hosteae.s of i\itmeetinK The next mee'.ing, Np-

T.:- •,!.,••

it tiat-.r, Trvi»ury

Si', k ifnvitrn-hii

(boii'teil-t -ninklriK furi'l

*» ;.',iirn r: jir. .'. i ! ii, <Ai:TIHI: J II.

I WlKOMUATf:!-1**! tNf t: MIKKT- .il \*hiafliUtr «t. ! ' l i /f ,».. .- t,;r,.fi» !ru»t ^IH

| l u n i l I (rnwal ! %«r*wat1 I MS.M'i.t" t'.r. ;n.>r, »t.^»:^:

T.tMl.UiM

3MHJK.H: •«

! • ' / > "

I HllalIrrvaa

..ar.jc <•.!.w»^I Krwrw

r. Liei .Ik t.

.^' «P-i K»-lma.J.-,rF,.Vli if l..,n,l. and t^nJ »n-HU-.i-, veniber fl, will feature a movie, m.n I|,.IWI a.ni,.»rii*4 tut riot i»»ue<) . J:;>..MHIJU'•'"""•"• Our Home-China.- ^ ^ , l : ^ ^ 7 u n i l - J I j * * : ^ •

Junior Woman s Club i,^'. t m i • i,iigc«'.•, fmofJ ux»iiv»—i.-inJ«<i I i..'>m,:2>.i:i.i;l"|.'«- I • :..i<n-f \'i future ' u i a l l o n — i i u l burnl«4 , IJ.OHi *'J

' "Beyon^ Our Home—China/; -f''" 1* Junior Woman'si held Us ,21u birthday party a,'!

j/j-itiyi1 i, thehomn of Mrs. William Harnefl5: in Woodpridse. A skit, '•

• » m v n i i 4 « - i ' t v i > : u , Hour," was p r i n t e d with Mrs.. Norman Kerr, Mrs. Allan Bjorken,TI:F:N'-II I,|I;<;K;<; u.

l» I H i mfi,-i:i*-.i>

u'lli "",'• M r s- Conrad Kessler, Mrs. aeoigeK. •'i.i.fi.-1 Merkovich. Mrs. Thomas Markous,

'''-' " : Mr.s. Howard Ely, Mrs. tai l Smith,• WA.VrKI*— M> M»f1

'•T't HAI:S Tl»l' W.\iilS!.

I

, " M I K . Burnett Leonard and Mrs- 1 Harned. participating. ^Mrs. Smith

at I w* awarded the prize In, the con-:Tj ! " ' I " * ** » ™* "Cordial paravan"

11»\ 107. it, 21, •.'»: fo: the club project of ^^ L r M l d e n U j n t o

, Sptcial ijutdU were president andj first vice iJ'ssirteni Woman's Club,

Ai.uu>

MOON

ifK ytltMM rrt/111 wtlti

J)l J

iii.li K liroe. Ho.'ioimy councillor. Mr».

U.tiHt

and honorary_J_T members, M.s Daniel Levy andti*- Mim M»m Heyden. The next

pit'jl wwting, October 26, will featurem l ) a Halloween party a(id will be• " " - • b*ld *t the home of M». Normm

• *• Kelt, MtnJwr Street.. '

' * ' • " •

««.(ii>rui*o' Pa., w u a guest $hu week of Mr.i:v jjaiu! ^^ m r g willi«ra Detweil^r, Ave-

l i

1 4 ' .

I.I tHII.ITIK*. ItKHKHW* AMI H l l t l ' l . l N A a m t Arrokai irrvaalI 1 tt u»ti hu

•nil

f'ref/.(,- rn« U\T - iiA\ | i d i i «l i a l l j l a l *r.jfi<lj> i M H l » |n u t - ' (IIUI: . ! l)>,i! |tvi<.

H a n k «(./• k l u l l ,* . i [ i - iu !;,ifil t u n i l *

» + I...M,II ilifih lit

Ji'i 11

!6S.!t»i .»* |5.-.,»i;s:

i-. ii'> i t

it*.'id

1M.IU

|>aiiiy|l ittrlllK'tUillf pUn luirtt III» l M « . . . , • : !,'•:*»»

iijl «<Iuunt|lif—<4»

ij ....''..)a - ,.

i< Ipatlun tiol<f»

furriurplii* ri VCIIKI

tegulrein'i>Uwlilcli

Pork Chops 79FKESllLY CHOPPED LEAN

Hamburger 69

FANCY CALIFORNIA

CARROTSClb.

10(Ke Pure and Lean

JERSEY KH.LKD

Fresh Hams 5 9 LWhole, Lean Skin Back

RxMOUR STAR, LAKOK

By the Pitce or Sliced

Orijfinal

FitKSII. WASHED

Spinach2 !:NEW

Cabbages:'FANCY

TOMATOES 14 or 5 in u (.'aid

FREE DELIVERY -^ AT HO EXTRACALL WOODBftlDCE 8-2120

Page 7: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

INDEPENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 194R

ffler-Lewis Wedding RitesId at St. Cecelia's Church

LIN /U » flimhlr-t'lnn cwe-in-if(i]ini .1 Sunday• at, St.

i'i Church by Rev. John M.Miss Anno MarlR Lewis,

icr of Frank P. Lewis, 3g>dv Street., bonfimo the bridelymoml Arnold Leftler, son:s. Mnry LriTler, 75 Wood-I Avenue, Woodbiiclge.Hi in mnniaifp by her father,ride wns att.lrrd in a while91ly lace (own, made with a|-iiii] liuii. WHS edged with afuiflf. Tlu- veil, which wasIt hy « roronM, was scalloped,janirii a bouquet of whitejlusi's niul rusrs.

I'nuline Lewis, sister of theus maid of honor wore aof uqun brocaded taffeta,Inn t.inr^ land carried aBt nl pasicl KhidiolusesAndThe bridesmaids, Mrs. t u -•lttslnn. Rahwny'and Mrs.B"lkow,ski. Woodbrldne, sis-tlic bridegroom, wore teownsill id nnci yellow brocade,lively and carried flowers

in i.llose carried by theif honor.

Cliddi's, Avrnel, niece ofIde, ,»s flower idil, wore a

oeadf frr.ck.|am Lefllcr served as his•'8 best man and the ushersr thur Viui QJIIIMI and Arnold;--both of .Woodbridgc

id M:s. Lefller sue on a

motor trip to Miami Beach. Fin.,and upon their return will bi athome to their friends at RectorStreet, Woodbiidge. For travelingthe bride selected n yellow gabar-dine suit, black accessories and acorsage of white roses.

Iselln Notes

Postal ServiceProgress Noted

K. t^.'y ' j * '.^JTOM

DANS

JJ 1API \SE!>. ..fix.-l icpniri . ichool

\.. . rtibilicul a t l s n t i o n .

ET S:jr. TO $51)0L <;i:oK(ii: K K KIVO-H-1818

urnmnc I'vcrylliiiiephone 1'diir IIKIII willeudy in l.'i minutes'.

IPLOYEESN COMPANY

VI MAIN STRKFT

By Mrs. Russell FurzePhone Met. 6-1605W

—Miss Joan Furze, Sonora Ave-nue, attended a football game inAsbury Park, Saturday, as, thesuest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ooetzand daughter, Joan, Irvlngton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neiupauer and daughter. Evelyn, Hill-crest Avenue, attended their niece'senga«ement party In Newark,Saturday.

—Mrs, Ida Shaw, Maplewood,spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and iMrs. Russell Furze. SonoraAvenue,

, —Mrs. Margaret Mulqueen, Mr.and Mr.s, Mllt3 Heath and MissTheresa O'Connell, North Adams,Mass., are spending the week withMr. and Mrs. John Mulqueen,Cooper Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs, William Dangelland children, Marjorle, Williamand Lillian, Pershlng Avenue, havereturned from a visit with hisbrother, Robert Dangell, Roches-ter, N. Y. They also visited Mr.and Mrs. William NieU, Northum-bi .land. Pa.

- Progress on the pro-posed postal delivery service wasreported by Postmaster PrankMastrangdo a', a meeting of theIselin Improvement Associationheld Monday at the Harding Ave-nue firshoirse. The postmasteradvised all Iselin property ownersto contact the Township Engineerlor their correct, house numbersand have them placed on theirhomes immediately.

A committee consisting of Jo-seph Neupauer, Percy Hullck,Robinson, Arthur Carlson andFred Mess was appointed to meetwith Police Chief George E. Keat-inn to discuss parking conditionsin the business section of Iselln.The club will also niake a requestfor a policeman for an eight-hourtou:1 of duty in the section.

Speakers at the meeting In-cluded Corrimittetmen WilliamWarren ancl Peter Schmidt. Re-freshments were served by Mrs.Fred Mess and Mrs. Anna VanderDetker.

Tlie next meeting will be heldNovember B at the flrehouse at8 P .M.

ATTEND CARD PARTYISELIN—Mrs. Fred Walker, La-

Ouardia Avenue, was hostess a t acaTd p;i:ty sponsored by the Wom-an's Club. HiRh score winnerswen Mrs. Salwa Shohfl, Mrs. LeoChrlstenscn. Mrs. George Brlttonand Mrs. Amy Hinds. The non-players' prize was won by Mrs.George Woods and the dark horseaward wi-nt to Mrs. Russell Furze.

•TATKMKXTat tk» O— aenhlp. M.Mitmeiit , lilt-al*tloa, r l c . rcqulr** bj thr Arm

»< C'onpm. of AnmM 24, IMS anilMurch .1, IU:I:I. i

of IndtDei'lerit-t.fBiltr, published!w»«kly at Wooiibrlrigs, N«w Jersey.)rrir DIIIIIIPI- I. l!U!i; |

Stktt of N«w Jeripy, JCounty of Ulddlaiex, u : 'Btfora me, ft Nutvy Public In and !

for the St_ta Md county aforaamii.ppraonnlly appfftri«tl r i m i l e * KGregory, who,, having l>«en iliilyi t torn acco fd iur to law, de lude* anilaaya that lie Is His publlHlnTaf Ihp lndepen(1ent-Jjflnil**r umlih*t l|i« fullowitin is, ti> th» licnlof lilx k n o w l e d g e and liollnf. u i n i t•t«(tfn*nl of the ownership, inan-k|[»m<tni, etc , of tbe nfoifiialil JMIII-llatlon for th« date shown In tlieibov« rapiion, r«<juired by I he Aolof August 24, 191'-', as nmi'ii'leil hythe AM of Mitroh 3, 1953, fnibnilledIn Motion 637, PonlRl I nwn nno IUK-illations, printed on tlie reviM-ae ofI his form, to n i t :

1. That tlis nimei and aiMiemoi ofthe tnibllilier, «illlor. mannKing edi-tor, and bualneit tnansferi urc:

F'uhlUlicr, Ohnnns K. C.rcnory,WimdhrlilKf. N. .1.

Killt'ir, Cluirli'3 I-!. (ircKiiry. Wi.ral-bridge. N. J.*

Managinf Editor, Charl«» S. Qreg-ory. WOOdbrld|t«, N. J.

)uKln«»i Manacvr, lAwrence V.Campion, WooabrTdK*, N. J. '

2. That the owner )•:Woodbrld(e Publishing Company,

Woodbrldge, N. J.Charle* R, (Iregory, Woodbrldge,

N. .1.Ijawrfinoc V. Cnmplon, Wood

brlilge, N, J.

1. That the known bondholder*,murtfageel, And othnr nccurlty linllor» owning or hqldlng 1 per uent. orinure of lota,l amounl of bonda. mort-fageii. or other Mcurltlei uro: N"no

r,. That the averagp numupr «<CO'JIIPH 'if diicti iHHtle of thin imlill-iMitlon mi III or distributed, tltrmiglittin mulls or otlKTwl.ii>, in pithl sfcvilii'ls illirlliK thf> ttt'plvi' mininroi'mllun tlip IIRIK .shown nlmn>

(X)LOMA NOTES- Mr ,iii(l Mrs . ftnihony T c r - 1

vi[\:t, C.'\.iui" T e n iii.', were h o s t s -Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank]CnmniimTi). . ! ( : \cy City.

- Mr. ,.nnl Mrs. Alb'i; MenRes..Ionian Road, entertained Mr. andMrs. Wendell Boiler and family.On -iibo o. Md.. lnst week. i

—A KU:T:"*S[U1 ciloppy Jop Dancp ;was held Saturday at the fire-liousr, lnnmii Avenue, sponsoredby B,)y Scout Troop 1G.. Scout-master Stanley S.^abasty and Mr.and Mrs. Aumisl. Fm/ii .• we;e |

chape.ones. Another teon-;if?5 |dance is planned for November, idale U) be announced t.itiT. i

Pupils Vote |(Continued from Pant 1) i

r!ally ajiti.'ilnt" ihc "Chief of Po-1"Health omer.r." "Township

Trtasurcr," " T a x Collector.""Township Clrrk. I'ownship En-Kineer." "BuiUlins! Inspector" and'Township TTMSUHT."

As usual, the Youth Committee

Dining Out

Tonight?Have dinner here inour p l e a s a n t sur-roundings. Food de-Hciously prepared, at-tractively served.

The STARDUSTERS All Girl OrchestraRV<TV Thurrt.. I'ri., Sal.,, Sun.

LELLO'SRoute 35 at Oakland Avenue

COCKTAILLOUNGE

Woodbridge

WoOnUlilDGE 8-2990

II-1 NO ANSWER CALL:

f'KHTH AMBOY 4-1313

S. H. DERN, M. D.wiihes lo announce the opening

of his office at

444 SCHOOL ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

MFFICE HOURS

BY

APPOINTMENT

PRACTICE LIMITED

TO

INFANTS AND CHILDREN

ONE ACCOUNT

FOR THE

ENTIRE FAMILY,

COATS COATS50

5UITS Priced from '39.50

RADIOS

DRESSES f r o m *6.95WATCHES

CREDIT CLOTHING* PAY

vv t EK i \

184 AMBOY, N. J.

i.s cxpet'ted to Introduceresolutions "for the Rood and wel-fare of the community." The pub-lic is invited to attend both theBoard rtf Education meeting Mon-day nnd the Township Committt,1!m?etin", on Tuesday.

Vogel Says(Ctmtinutd ham PM* 1)

volved in the treatment of this is-sue, the candidate declared, "trans-cends in importance the mere mat-icr of permitting.the ladles of ourstate to participate In the game."

The altlude displayed by theRepublican-controlled legislaturetypifies their arrogance and total^responsiveness to the wishes ofthe people of our,9taU.-. The riuhtsof the people, together with Con-stitutional Convention mandatesmean nothing to .them.

"In my enttlre legislative ex-ricrienci." Mr. Vogel concluded, "Iliuvc never witnessed ft greater dls-lrt'urd for the rights of tne people

' to self-determination."

Aid S q u a d(Continutd from PaQ$ 1)

lo A:nboy Avnnuo to south sldtQren Slreet to Route 38: LawrenceF. Campion. Jo»ph Cohen. P, J.Kllmurray BnciAlRXwell LoKan.

Sec. 5—East side Amboy Avenueto RRhway Avenue to south nideOreen street: Warren Harned, Dr.istidoi- Hablnowitz.

Sec. 6—Rahway Avenue, Wood-brlse Avenue,. Heard Brook toMeadows: Clemsnt Stanclk, LeoMenard.

i Brook: Andrew I). Desmond, Ed-U'»rd Monncy. Arthur .Ipnnlngd,j John Solwai-U.

.Sec. 8—Freeman Street",.,roM. Rahway Avenu? to BuckfcM,Wedgewood Avenue lo CKVftttRood: C. R. Davis, Ernest Hune,Albert Dlscavage, W Jensen, •

n. 10—Amboy Avenue, Rail-road, north side Green 8trMt,Freeman Street: James Byeri,Victor C. NicklHS, PeterStephen K. Werlock. Oeorne Sabe, '

8«.J. 1 I—North side Preem»nStreet, Amboy Avenue to Glover* .'£leaf, east aide St. Oeoti?p Avenue:

Sec. 7- Railroad, Rahway Ave- Jacob Schwenzer.

Sec. 12—Pa'. R.R.. Often Street,Amboy Avenue, Route 35. St.

nue to Oreen StrtJt to FreemanStreet: Rev. E. H. Dcvanney, Wil-liam R, Plt7.patrlck. , . _ .

3ec. 8-East Green Street, Car- Oeon* Avenue. Railroad: A.Oood-teiet Road, Rahway Avenue to stein, E. C. Casey, Jack Leiaon.

1895

9Keep warm this winter

with Old Company'<;

premium anthracite

Order this |onger-lasting coal today

STATK COAL & SUPPLY CORP. / @ £991 Stnfe SI.. Perth Amboy, N. J.

CHAf.. K. (iAI)FK. Pres. P.A. 4-2332-34G6

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

194Q

Cold Weather SuggestionsNow is the time! Before cold weather really sets in

for a long chilly stay, prepare to be warm and com-fortable while outdoors. Here at Christensen's you'llfind a wide choice of styles in nationally advertisedbrands And our sales staff is very helpful if you can'tdecide which you like the most.

Children Are Born WithA Love For Music

Before a baby understands the words you say it is fascinated witK

the sound of music. It learns to understand**™! speak a language

because parents—through repetition—developN^be child's ability

to interpret word symbols. If the natural interestm music were

encouraged—if the ability to read music were taught along with the

alphabet, every child would acquire an appreciation of mupic p 4

some music-making ability.

Parents who carefully select a child's reading should just as cace»

fully guide a child into choosing the excellent in music. Today's

teaching methods make learning music as interesting as learning

to read and write. AH require study and practice to gain proficiency.

All bring rich rewards in later life.

To sustain a child's interest in music, to develop pride in progress

and accomplishment require a piano in your home with a good

tone and responsive action to childish fingers. We will gladly assist

you in choosing the proper instrument from among.our large stock

of grand and spinet pianos. Regardless of the pr,ice you pay, the

piano you select atf Griffiths will give years of satisfaction to ypu

and your jchild. Terms arranged.

We represent the folloycink makes of fine pianos:

STEINWAY i CHICKERING • HARDMAN • KIMBALL •WURUTZER t WINTER • MJNIPIANO

SOLOVOX

ORGANj • MINSHALL-EgTEYJattd ESTEY [ORGANS

MAQNAVOX and SCOTT RADI(KPHONOG«APHS

and TELEVISION

i "The Mus/c Csnjferof New J»r$»y"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY' 5MINWAY mPRISINT*T|VIS

6 0 5 BJROAP STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERIIYOPEN WIONISDAY IVININOS UNTIL NINI

BOYS'"WNDftREAKER"JACKETS

•1-13

$ 7 . 9 5 and up

"MCGREGOR11

Prep Jacketsll«0% WOOL PLAID)' ,

$8.95

Pea JacketsSIZES 8-18

$ 9 . 8 5 and up

MEN'SLEATHER JACKETS $OCl00

By McGregor "• " < ^

DRIZZLER JACKETS $ 1 A 9 5

By McGregor .-• H J

BUFFALO PLAID 100% WOOL COATS $ 1 Q.95,By Windbrcaker * « ' . .

Gabardine JACKETS $-1 Q.95Wool Lined. Fur Collar 1 0

By Wlndbreaker

Wool ShirtsBuffalo Plaids and Deep Tones

By McGregor and Van Heusen

$5.00 lo S7.95

LEATHER, SHEEP-LINED ,JAOKETS 5 0 C . 9 5 - 5 o n . 9 5AND BELTED COATS <G" *«>J

SHEEP-LINED SI Q.95COATS - - '. , 1 *>

MCGREGOR SWEATERS $O,95 $£.95Slip-ou and Coat Styles .,... & to O

PLAID SHIRTS ' $O.5»iCotton Flannel) : *+. . ,up >\

. SNOW SUITSBundle your precfous Little anjel intocozy, wirm weaifables and let htmenjoy the invigoratlne outdoors.

PRAM SIZESAND 1 TO 3

J 63-PC. SUITS $Q.9S—$1 O-»8SIZES 4 TO 6X .... O

Buys' SKI SUITS *7-12, ALL WOOL

GIHLS1 WOOLWith Kur-trimHoods—7-12

SKI SLACKS4 to 8—All Wool

SKI SLACKS7 to 11—AH Wool

AND SATINned $ * "

,STOI(K IIOUI1.S:1'Vlilav till »:U«IS,iun,l,iy ti|| ti:l

CIIJMI-II WntiieMilu

I'AIJKIN'C! Sl'AOKAVAU.Alll.K TO

Page 8: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

1 »14 *»**

hejJ0*1

Cotonla NotesFormer AtrmM Revdenl 1 ratlin? RttlllilS ^^ISSFZis %?'™ T- .* £Killed in Plane Crmh . c . . M B:'!*s •"?*•«-a* n.^.h.i ,.. v „

Dane*1 TrioCx."* »"' 'T*

to Arena in Ambov »at fnsnir #•< n arr^ ?•?»

"«r, ff

/^

- M . :

' Ptrc 5wa»rr.7 rf 'Jyt S*:» 7--,, mrwciaj T&TJ. rm r£ >

*ir 0~:<V" f eai »at 'jnssti Tin*- t f i n n H f w un saT-;*"* liia;

if"'1 K-fcpiSt »Ttf *K? fc'iT 2 =i_-'t*j; RB" C P f V .A3397T a£>C„••« : :-,: .it a! A i«* . **KZ i . ^ » £ ^ p r , a " ^ T T T E : ^ * =a.t

CTtr -

- . •!•'..•»

a"*'":rttr

ai FT A ?*-..r, -

»

.Vlexuidw

ams>: aat I^or re vv. arawtw •.

•Jw TiIt-fSi«idr-<*fccan' »r. la-

w . !»• '-*.•: v-f.i i-tai.i-f*. ISKT- ^'u- Sr; * •»"*ri.Tnrr. C.*utri» W»pra*>

•.>- K S

K . ' ~ - • • • • * •

ci:^-r ; iv : ;." :."•*

Vtnrtnw" ere r.hA da-

Tr.rt ..:«t

taciv.kz. EitJTMfUr.

/row Z«fl« Residence *.,**.

» - » ' • • / .Search i* Futile

: Maria

K:

•*ir. S r . a^t oeu'Gf«£ v. ...'J* —1

»->7

Tidbit*:it: \:-.

r u

*Av, rioterKn

-^« Mo.--.M7

—W: «i.i Uftt:t 2* p

A::

n; : . ; •- H i •.-.•

There:

?»'••»' Y 'Tf

r1 t ; 1 . . ' . !•-•!.

Ramkliri Around:

*.i.' K!;••<•: P ' r ,

VJ a P. M . T; i '

:*.-• . ' /;iri/: ' ; [ . M > .

fi, M

Around the Township:Mr. R » " Jeriyrn w> recup^r*-

tins Jii :.>•; iioin* lolAwinu a re-c*nt <i,s- '" r.ji . . I/.IH Ru.v.iitlauvfj'.'- of ?<!;. in ' ! Mrs Eid';r.R-i.,v.ii, i.»-. ;r.-i'ie the Dtsn'ti Liiat N J. C , . !/ji)i!tiUin",: MI in\it

A : l / ; r ;)(;r>.i(iK': Hlii l ..'f iryilitU'-lSHi

iji'iUhiV fir; t o e r.onoion': 'A l';i': 'Jiif,

Lvml:

' /I : . i : i . : .v I ' ; • , • • ! a r ' r TCt l^ jas ia . 1

1 J: :ri;;:.. :•::.•;:.iU. in OcUitH fc'/iriflUj;/-,-; <> i. u: v.'i U> lake ;i<,\¥:.p:i:<-<-ij'.i'.'ii i. M'jVjriJtVi w.oulrl i.oatf'jm.'Ji 'iui'-: .L.'/J!> ati roa'ft tov-tll-fi i l l ; ! /i'.'T/ tCilii^f). tK;':iU.V

otjifu j'iv.ti'y 's/;,'!: ';n M -ir

Th»- kids an. ,-.ur<; haViti? a v.nn-doilui utn'. playins (f-otball or.tin- lot w j i f d bv Si. Jainf 1 ParuihOil CJiOVi- .S'.i'.-Pt. . . . J

New Member JoinsTi*oop 11, fcelin

IKEL1N Oolde i Eaglet TroopNo. 1, Oirl StfjUUij met Tuesday atthe home ol the *cout leader, MrsJO*|JII Itapacioli, Dow Avenue.V.1U1 .'.'1 J August Ma^iiani. ah-

A roini'l uihinii^lri id i'"'«,'ni')r)n fif Piifvciition Week. A hptclal requestu torn-: made lot doiiftlioru olclukii'wi'* uinlt'twear anrj diapersfoi '1'itlnirj f.)'j> to be (mule upbi tlu scouts.

PUns were made U»t>ro(ii:i*'ticy/i)adit«ii at »

nti at Mia. Ii«]»cioU'« IwmeTroop U met NVedncsday

K

th« Rapacioli home and wel-a new mtrab^r; AntonU

liontfjU on a iranilrr from thetroop a* a second clau

»cout. Trpop 11 now ha* M mem'ber*.' The «lrb are being pre-pared (or their second clat* badge*In lKiflnemakln«, health and saftiy.liitdmatlonal frtendsblp. agrlcul-tun-, literature and dramaUu.

If You \rf

Of Voting AgeNo .'T.ftt'/i vhst • izc yoija:?1 — snu.;s. m'.'ruir; oriif^'r — your vou ntxtmor.V:: LS goin;: U, count.Ari'J the sanwj j{r^i for ourlarrioas brands 0! nv-n'sv;o'>i >jxjrt shirts,

V/f' can t hrf-a/ tht seal onUif. i;aiiot fx)z. but wo canbrea* into your thoughtslong enough to say—"Mis-tn , ii'.ro arc shirts that':-tn win under any eircum-

100'. wool —part w.ools• ai:/j. In solid colors andpiaids. JBizes — we've gotju:;t the ticket you want.

$5 TO $7.'J5

V.- i.:A Jirs Sober. M?.-.--yr?

/j.Ta* 'jr. Fa.~;»* Av«i'j» iTrr••v^As.2 i vacauon av Avirr.:^N C

rs Cnxriet VvUEast C.3

R-a.'. -.J/KKS Mr ir»d Mr; JaT;:-'Way. Jeriye-y C:'.j Bioiday

Ur w..r Mrj O*ar?t Scm-;. In-mir. Av=r.'jt, enfcfruiryri crvrr the"«»*Jt*TjC; ?>!T ar< Mns jyrr P. :"*»nd tvitjiur.. Marj' Jant Mr sso

\ - M r im! Mrs I\ ' sr/; te'j.z'r.*jer. Lr^ii

I !'ir> t V . t i l l HIM

,,,l i)rl rra . l i r f»»r

"HiREIONrjRRfesPOSnENT"

TRADE WINDS"—fin.—

"THE SLA HOI'ND"

Sat., Son. MatineesColor Cartoon* '

ISELIN THEATREISEUX. .X. I.

IDAT AM» S.tTltOATKMa B>r«*rtfc IJI"LIDV FROMSHANGa%I

—Ah*—

BIG PINCH— SITERMAN" —

«I"NDAV AND MOVDAV

ABBOTT k COSTELLOMEET FR.%NKEXSTEIN'

—vvi>—Trrbskalar

TIUNDER IN VALLEY"

AVD WXONXSDAT

•MONEY MADNESS'—AND—

CAMPUS JJLEITHDiniitnnir*—Ijdtn

hrrrint Platter

THt RSBAY ONLYJohn Waynr iasponxRs

—ALSO—U«bert MrUhiim in

BEraLa<Jit»—Frt*

l.-T.h. 4-4MI

m n m AN

B4)AV

FOREIGN AFFAIRWith U%* %rtJ9BT

DANGER STRFJXWrtk Jaar nitb^rv

lUktft Ler«n7—ALSO—

sUuwt Octtber !J Hi!!

tkc Sat M>!ow

SIKDA1 .A5D MOVDAV

"THE NOOSF HANCiSfflGIT

Wrtfc tad ABBOTT and

LM c o s n x i o

L1DY IX ERMINEWKfc Bcttr Onklf »wJDwwta, i—.is--** irritSDAT AMI HTD>[»I)AV

"WHISPERING CITYWith Ikfamt Daetiiv Man

AndtruB a*d Piol Loras

-WHEN A CilRL ISBEAITIFI'L

With Atfelr IwtAn.Mart Mru

AK» T V Rnfcr GU^»irrto tbr Ladin

STATE THEATREW000BKIDGC N. 1.

TOOAT TRBl «»T«TU)AV

JfU AKTHrt - Ub» LIKO in"A FOREIGN AFFAIR

nm Lnm WHIM! «rtr MARA r-CAMPTS HONTYMOOV

(StXDAT TM«l TltSDAYl«ri KtOUA - Fra«m Dfl m

FOUR FACTS WEST—PtK. ia Twluri<il>f—

THAT LADY IN ERMISTKM*? r.KABU O w l l i F\JRfl\SK

«TDNf««%Y THIH S*TT»UA>r^« BRtNT in 1.1 XI RY LIVfR

DOORS OPEV 12:30E>ERY SAT A SIX

t ^ X ^

4 / ^ - -:-. /;

tmnpiet*

14< <««TH iTimf Ma. u

PERTH AMBOV

Toda) Ihrouch Katurdx)l(->lhrr W'illuim. PeUr LawforrtI O N AN ISLAND WITH VOL"

In Technicolor—Also—

Warner Baiter(.KSTI.r.MAN FROM

NOWHERE"Saturday Matinee

".SLTLRMAN"—Chapter ^«Three Cartoons

YOU'LL CHEER TOOWhen You Hear . . .

AMI

JERRV JARIM)T

THE

BUDDY BALBO TRIO

BLDDY AT THE SAX

JOHNNY AT THE PIANO

PALL AT THE BA»S

AT THL

HAMMOND ORGAN

i l Y THROtGH TLXSit Arthur - Marlene fM'tri• A FOREIGN AFTAIR"

—Al«v-Frrddie StewartJimmy Doney"MUSIC MAN"

\ Joe's Cocktail Lounge \* 26« MADISON AVENUE (PERTH AMBOV. N. J. 1I AMATEUR NIGHT EVERV TUESDAY fI , TOMATO P1LS TO "IAKfc OL'T f

i

COLONIA.MOKE NEW HOMES

4 Vi Rooms, Expansion Attic Second Floor, Circulating

Hot Water—Oil-fired Hea(, Lath and Plaster.

i FILLY F i l l INSPECTED / |

SALEWith

Down P^ment of $1500MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING T.

I

kxtx

Located one (1) Block West of• -St. George Avenue,' Cotonla

Carragher Brothers Corporation. 41 WEST CUFF ROAD

COLOK1A

Phone Rahwayj fl-4080

laUIH ANNlVLK.tARV OF THt

L. S. M A U I M ; HAM)I Day Only"The I'r^idtnls Own'

aunt; Vntiti the BixjuaOi.-.!;,,i

MARTIN UANOVVSKI DKT.. MABI\K COKPJH IJtA(il t

ELIZABETH ARMORYMagnolia Avenu*. Elizabeth. N, J.

SUN., OCTOBER 17,194«• AiUrnoan and Evening

TICKETS ON SALE ATLJEBER'8 SPORTING GOODS

1»6 SMITH STHEfc'i. PKKTH AMBOV

\

• Florence Heolerj give yoJ f

fcriobie h«ot in any roof, if .

for io l:itle wit! Exduvive Fto-<

leu Oil Burner turn* k*ro»er>e

so»ing ''vapar thol bu:nj » '"

ileady, inieftse flomc. Hond = : •

oie eoiy 10 keep sporting c * •

by over 70 yegri'e*p«"er,ce

PAY AS LITTLE AS

erseOPEN FRIDIY NNHTS 'TH. 9:00

147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY. N

Page 9: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

DEPENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 194B tkoto fror

FORDS NEWS anbetttnbent- Heabei F0RDS NEWS

istrict HeadVisit Fords

ions Oct. 25Host to i;ioat Grid Tilt;

lys Coining In-President Frecl Hanson

ed Hint Carl Moran ofBis:, district Rovernbr of, 16-B. would make his offl-

October 25. Juseph Dam-chairman, reported

ftecent paper drive and an-tht the next collection

ike place October 31,en A. Frost reported tnat

was host to 130 boys atgtrs-Temple football came

and thanked membersuse of their curs. He also

ceri that the fire prevention

Shoobridge-FrickWedding is HeldOercniony Held Saturday

in Perth Amboy Chun:To Live on Ann StrceFORDS — Wesley Mcthodlsi

jChuvch. Perth Amboy, was thsettlim for the wedding of Mis.Lorraine L. Flick, daughter of Mrand Mis. George Prick, 10 Ann:Street, this place, Saturday, toThomas Edward ShoobrldRe, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Edward Shoo-bridRe. Atlantic Street, Keyport,

PTA Sale to AidKeasbcy MemorialStatue to he Erected

[Next Month in Honorof H Dead of 2 Wars

6 Visiting Choirs Participatein Program of Religious Mask

KEASBEY—MI'S, Elisabeth Lar-son was appointed chairman ofthe miscellaneous food sale to beheld by the Keasbey PTA on Octo-ber 28, at the school, from 2 to 4P. M. Assisting Mrs. Larson arethe following: Mrs. Leon Jeglin-rfkl. Mrs. Steven Nasty, Mrs. EdnaBerenyi, Mrs. Julia Rosmos, Mrs.John Llska, Mrs. Charles Tarr,Mrs. Joseph Lasko and Mrs, JohnRychlickl. .The proceeds from thesale will RO to the Keasbey Me-morial Fund.

A memorial statue Is to be erect'ed next month honoring the 14local servicemen who died duringWorld War II and one who diedduring World War I. The memorialIs under the combined auspices ofthe Keasbey Fire Department,KeRsbey Tigers, Keasbey Rangers,Keasbey Eagles and the PTA,

Mrs. Rychllcki, president namedthe following committees for theensuirrs year: program, Mrs. An-

formerly ofPerth Amboy.

McCIellan Street,The Rev.' John O. i

St. Nicholas Parish is .Host to Songfest Herelast Sunday EveningFORD8—A program of sacred

music and folk songs wit present-ed Sunday night at St. Nicholas'Greek Church, with six visitingchoirs of Greek Rite Catholicchurches in the Pittsburgh dioceseas well as the choir of the localchurch, participating.

The Rev. Julius Woytovich, pas.tor, opened the program by greet-ing the visitors, and ProfessorJohn Petach, choir director, con-cluded the Concert by thanking thegroups for their musical contribu-tion. Dancing followed to musicby Lee Saunders' Orchestra.

St. Mary's Church Choir o\Manville was the first group to beheard with John Varna directingthe singing of "The Bells of StMary's" and two folk songs, "Revita Stohne" and "Divca V slnaclStojalo" by Davldovsky, Se. EllasChoir of Carteret, directed tyBasyl Syrko, sang the next offer

Finch, pastor, officiated at thee In the scri-.'nlng process j doubk-rino ceremony,winners would be feted! Given In marriage by her father,

club at the November s | t h e bride, wore a (town of whiteI starched sheer over satin and had

,vflk announced plans for » P i n a f o : « f r m t ' u ^ T * " fln"lid demonstration and La- ***» v e " « n r l **** headdressBht to be held In Decem- *]* c a l T l e d ft B i b l e w l t h r o s e s flnd

on appointed Capt. Johnfctlatrman. assisted by Mr.

Or. David Dcui.wh. Ko-;eph Greiiii;, Green (ind !Jlmezer. to make unaiiKe- j

the a HairVolosm di

Wtlrs and appointed to thenicht pri irnUtion com-ere Clifford and Willard

•finer. Anton Lund.gan. William Nn.k, 8r.,; , , a m w | l h e I m o f

W. Uvmaston, Dam-; brother-in-law of the bridegroomAlex Melko. . T ( l (1 m a ( d ot n o n o ) . w o l e a g j m i .

McPheinoii of Raritan \ \w uown of i?reen sheer with app. a representative of lh<\ matching floral tiara and carried

thony Procinlk, chairman; Mrs.Snphla Jordan, Mrs. JeRllnskl and

vs, Anthony Nagy: membership,is . Samuel Notaro, chairman;

drs. John Dolhal, and Mrs, Stevenas?; sunshine, Mrs. Frank Iski.

Jrs. Margaret Silattyi was namedorrespondlng secretary.

M l s s * ™ > « DeWorth of Wood-b l l ( i R e attended the bride as maid

"' honw ' f / ' f ?ul£ Chrl»"tofferson of Perth Amboy wn.sbridesmaid and Miss Judith" AnnBetcher of this place, cousin of

Aithur Nickelsen of Perth Am-boy served as best man. Usherswere George Munn of this place,

le bridegroom, and Wil-

Itry information commit-| at privs^nt associated withtill Oil Company of Se-

H'as tlie auest speaker atmeetlnR of thf Fords

g0 |den rapture roses with ruspom-pons.

The bridesmaids wore gowns o:starched sheer, with floral tiara:

match, Miss Christofferscn wonl

jer m e t R \ m match,ub hold at the Scandina-' yellow, and Miss Betcher. peacl

I They carried talisman roses an<rt.iiime of his, yellow pom-pons.

Mi- Shoobridgc and his biUlare touring New York state an<Canada on their honeymoon amwill return after 10 days to residnt the Anna Street address. Thbride's traveling costume was

|Ve a b.iefand presented a coloredt lie oil industry tn een-

oh shnwed the vmious« research In locating oil.i In loeatinR oil.

film, "Tail of Twoershowing the destructionat Hiroshima IIiid Naga-the atom bomb, was re-IH-ou;:h Fort Monmouth,

D»n by Warnint OfficerU'sbciu iind programGeorge E Kovuk.

and John c. Green were[in the .inniiiil tail twister

contest and eachentetl a «ift.

inert1 Clayton White andkt George Hardy of the[To«iislH|) Lions Club.

Jmlio Honored\ien<is al Party

i>s SyHiit Jasko. for1Fifiii Street. Iliis place.

|now if'-iduiK ou Thomaserth Amboy, was ^uest of) a fiiri"\cll paity tendered

[the home of Miss Joan"of 25 Oakland Avenue.

pn-M'iu were: Christel, LiiliHii VanDeustn, Joyceer. Ciir.il St. Miklosy,Wiky, K.»ii:n Stern, Shir-

ck, V f r ii o n French,| D<tll mid B. J. Jasko.

ast Rites Heldfor Mrs. Pinelli

•HOPELAWN — Mrs. AnEClina'Inclll, wife of Lulgi Pinelli of 77ullette Street, died at the Perth

Amboy General Hospital. Surviv-ing besides her husband are twodaughters, Mrs. Mary White ofRaritan Township and'Mrs. Phllo-mena Crum of Columbus, O.; foursons, Domlnick of Perth Amboy,and Joseph, Edward and Anthonyof this place, and five grandchil-dren. '

Funeral services were held Sat-urday morning at 9 o'clock fromthe Flynn and Son Funeral Homeand at 9:30 o'clock at the HolySpirit Church where a solemn re-quiem mass was offered. Rev. Jo-seph V. Kerr was celebrant, Rev,V. Bernard Chlcca, deacon, andRev. Allan 'Boland, O8E, sub-deacon. Rev. Kerv officiated atthe burial in the Holy Rosary |Cemetery.

Thomas Bruno, Sabario Masucci,Jphn Inamorato. Leonard Pinelliand Joseph Ciallella.

Ing "Ocl cornija." a folk sons"Barcarola" by Offenbach an"Vldma" Uhe witch) by Davldovsky.

George Mltrovka directed S£Peter and Paul Choir of Phillipsbun? in two folk song*, "U. vesnoju" and "OtkaPsolnecko Sclvdllo," and an anthem, "CljePolecko" by Salama.

SS Peter and Paul Choir tof I attend.

Elizabeth Offered two sacred num-bers "Hospodi Uslysi MolltvuMoju" by Archengelsky and "IsofVoin za Dunaj" by Davidovsky,

St. Nicholas Choir of Perth Am-boy was the sixth group on the

Halloween Danceisted by Scouts

Charter Might Plans.DiscuMied; OutdoorHike is ArrangedFORD3—Explorers Post, 351,

Senior Scouts, BSA, sponsored bythe Lions Club of Pords. held theirregular meeting at School No. 7,with Post Guide Julius Sabo,under the guidance nt Post Ad-

isor Joseph 8utor, presiding,The Post is planning a charter

night to be held sometinie In thefuture. Arrangements are

being completed by the Indoor andsocial committees. Theodore Weiss

Democratic GroupTo Hold Big RallyB. W. Vogcl to Speak

at Political MeetingMonday at School 7FORDS—The Democratic Wom-

en's Club of Porda will hold aRally meeting on Monday, Octo-ber lft, at 8:15 P. M, In SchoolNo. 7.

f h r honored gui-3ts win beWilliam J. Warren, Second^ Wardcommittwman and a candidatefor reelection and Township At-torney Bernard W. Vogcl, candi-date for State Senator. Severalother tpeakivt have been sched-uled for Appearance,

An Interesting program has beenarranged for the evening, afterwhich refreshment* win be served.Thf public is welcome to attendthis rally. Mrs, Site Warren, pres-

VFW Post Setfor Dedication

It

of New Home

and William NorV., Jr., chairman,espectlvely. The outdoor commit-

tee has arranged fnr a hike -toHiidley Airport on Sunday. Octo-ber 24. Final arrangements weremade for the Halloween DanceOctober 29, at Our Lady of PeaceSchool Auditorium.

Cornelius Carmody was selectedas crew leader for the Hawks.Sabo, Nork and Robert T. Dam-bach attended the Rutfters-Templefootbatl game on Saturday asguests of the Lions Club of Fords.The jiext meeting will be held to-night at School No. 7. at 7:30P. M, All members are urged to

Ident ol the club, will preside overthe meeting.

program, its musical ottering being"Kol slaven nas Hospod V Sloni"by Bmtniansky, "Tarn Hde Tatrankutra VJetsJa" by Verbitsky and"Rozvivajsja" oj tl StaryJ Dube"by Matuk. Prof Petach wieldedthe baton for this group, also forSt. Nicholas Choir of Fords in itsthree numbers. "Slettl K Namtlchlr vecer" by Salama, "God BtWith You Till We Meet Again" byW. T. Tomer and "Mnohala Lita"by Boitnlansky.

Selects Officers

black faille dress with matchinaccessories and a corsaue of starlight roses and stephanotis.

A graduate of Woodbrldge High ,School, the bride. Is employed at hvctilllg Devotion*

i K S W f Ofor OctoberBroom craduKted from Perth Am-, p 0 R D S _boy H.Rh School and served m the tau o f

f d hallU. S. Navy for two and a halfyears. He is employed as an elec-trician.

LIBRARY SCHEDULE

devolionSiot the^ and Ben6dlctl(>nr ftre beins

held cve'ry night during the monthof October at Our Lady of PeaceChurch. Rev. John E. Grimes,

| pastor, Is In charge and the scrv-HOPELAWN — The Hopclawn ' ices stavt at 7:30 P. M.

Free Public Library will be openj The sacrament of the first holyon Mondays from 2 to 5:30 P, M.(communion will be administered

from 2 to 8, to boys and girls of the parishand on ThursdayP. M. Sunday

TO BE BEAUTICIANFORDS — Miss Gladys Uudics.

STORK BRINGS SONFORDS—Mr, and Mrs. William

4 Lillian ^Street, are the

and Wauty Culture. Newark.TO RECEIVE COMMUNION

jr\ i s Dun.i FORDS—The Juri.ci Sodality I Kramer. Mrs. John Szabo, Mrs,FORDS—Mr. ami Mrs. Vincent i;>f Our Lady of Peace Church will j Frank Greszner, Mrs. Michael

Caliahan, 930 Main Street, are the rercive communion Sunday morn-1 KJUSM, Mrs. John Kanick,parents of a son born at the Perth i in? at the 9 A. M. mass instead of, Cecelia Sydorako and Mrs. Chris-Amboy General Hospital. tho usual 4 A. M. mass. ' tina Dahl.

SON IS BORN

Hopelawn ScoutsEntertain Parents

HOPELAWN-Boy Scout Troop57. sponsored by the HopelawnHome and School Association, heldts annual Parents' Night, in con-

nection with the "Strengthen theArmy' of Liberty" program.

Scoutmaster A, J. Kramer re-ported on scoutins activities anddiscussed plans for the coming pro-n-ams. John Szabo, troop chair-man, opened, the meeting and In-troduced 'the speakers, J. J. Sob-C7,yk. Frank Greszner and JohnKramer,

Sobczyk, president of the local iWoodmen of the World Lodge, pre-sented an American Flag to theTroop. Chairman Szabo acceptedthe gift on behalf of the scouts,James Kaczan, president of the as-sociation, thanked the officials forthe gift.

A motion picture. ''ScoutingTrail to Citizenship," was shownby Kalman Toth through the cour-tesy of the Shell Oil <Comp"any.Miss Elsie Szabo played piano se-lections.

Serving on the hospitality com-mittee were Mrs. James Lance,Mrs. James Koczan,. Mrs. Ethel

FORDS—The young people oftlic Slovak Presbyterian Churchesof Fords and Perth Amboy haveselected the name "Christian Or-ganized Youth" for their newlyformed social organization. Mich-ael Petruskl of Port Reading waselected president; John Behery,vice-president; Susan Yanlk, secre-tary; Theresa Misak. treasurer;Michael Bodnarik, chairman ofrecreation.and Shaiiot Sharick Incharge of publicity.

Elizabeth Budnarlk In charge ofthe sale of Christmas Cards, announced that all orders should beIn by October 20, this being thefinal date of the drive. A Hallow-een party will be held at the homeof Elizabeth Budntu-lk on October27 and plans have been compleUjd"for the club,to attend the Prince-ton-Harvard football game onNovember 5. .

The next meetlnK will be heldin Perth Amboy on October 20 at8 P. M.

St. Nicholas Groupto Mark Anniversary

FORDS — The St. NicholasMothers' Club will observe its firstanniversary Monday by sponsoring

novelty show in St. Nicholas'Church Hall at 8 P. M,

Mrs, John Lako is chairman, as-

No. 14 PTA Citedby County Group

FORDS—Th; PTA of SchoolNo, M wa,8 well represented at thefall County Council of PTA'smeeting held at the Grant SchoolIn South Plalnfldd. The local as-sociation wan cited by Mrs. JohnPdulus, New Brunswick, countypresident, as being one of the fourassociation^ In the county who re-ceived IS goals, the maximum, forits 1941-48 work.

Those who attended the all-daysession were: Mrs. George Fer-dinandsen, president, Mrs. SamuelStratton, Mrs. Joseph Elko. Mrs.Andrew Stockel, Mrs. Nels Jen-sen. Mrs. Albert Betcher, Mrs,J. B. Turner, Mrs. Julius Mibruska,Mrs. Thftmas Sayers. 'Mrs. JohnElko, Mrs, John Hutchins, Mrs.Nicholas Elko. Mrs. FerdinandSchultz and Mrs, J. C. Jtssen.

Lillian CzoknayWeds Iselin ManMr. and Mrs, C.iconc

Now on WecHng Trip;To Reaide in FordsFORDS—Miss Lillian Ciokonay,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emtrlchof 29 Jefferson Avenue, this placebecame the bride of Anthony EClccone. son of Vlnctnt ClcconeSr.. of Oak Tree Road, IselinSunday afternoon at Our Lady ofPeace Church. The Rev. John EGrimes, pastor, officiated at thedouble-ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was attired in a whiteslipper satin gown with a veilFrench Illusion. She carriedprayer book adorned with whit

16 Parochial SchoolBoys Join jr. Police

FORDS—Sixteen boys from OurLady of Peace Parochial Schoohave been sworn In as patrol offi-cers by Capt. Harold Peterson olthe Rarltan Township policeforce.

Paul Coleman was appointedcaptain, and members of thpatrol w , ; Joseph Kolodzicj, Miahad ElltB, "tfimes Lesko, PanKertee; Richard Moross. JoseplColeltlart. Jt»hn Lucas, RoberKordelskl, Andrew Parkas, DavliSwanlck, Steve Lako. MichaelStrako, Richard Palichak, RichardPavlik, Joseph Dunback and LouisKirsch.

roses.Miss Margaret Czokonay, sister

of the bride, as the maid of honorwore a peacock blue gown amnrried pink roses. Vincent Clcone. Jr.. brother of the bride•room, was best man.

For their wedding trip to Canida. the bride chose a blaclgabardine suit with matching accessories and a corsage of whlroses. They will reside at the Je'crson Avenue address on the:•eturn.'

The bride Is a graduate of PerthAmboy High School and Is em-ployed by the Carborundum Com-pany In Keasbcy. The bridegroomis owner of the Ciccone WeldingWorks. Iselin.

slated by Mrs. Michael Palko, Mrs.George Oulya, Jr., Mrs, CharlesBoland and the members of theclub.

ENTERS COLLEGEPORDS—James Stephen, Jr.,

son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ste-phen, 692 Amboy Avenue h»B en-rolled a t Hanover College, Indiana.

DE SOTO SUBURBAN

America's most beautiful multi-purpose car

Anthony Ro»mos Fetedat Parly oh Birthday

KEASBEY — Anthony Rosmos,Jr., was honored at a birthdayparty given by his parents Mr. andMrs, A n t h o n y Rosmos, DahlAvenue.

Guests present were: Mr. andMrs, Anthony Rosmos, Sr.. Mr-.and Mrs. Joseph Pisco, Mr. andMrs. Steven Pisco, Mr. and MrsAndrew Flsco, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Flsco, Mr. and Mrs. JohnFlscot Albert, Flsco, John FiscoJr., Miss .Julia Rosmos, FrederickFisco and Michael Fisco, Jr.

Auxiliary Sponsorof Party in Fords

FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Fords American LegionPost sponsored a card party inthe Legion Rooms Ffld&y.

Winners in cards were Miss Ca-therine Lucka, Mrs. Zander, Mrs.Thompson, Mrs. Emma Cnovan,Mrs. T. Aldington. Mrs. Louis Ur-nari, Mrs. Rennle, B. DIMattea.Mrs..Rose Klsh. L, tjrnari, Mrs.Catherine Lucka, Mrs. Adeline£ish, Mrs. Joseph Kisli, Mrs. Ka-cn Andersen, Mrs. R. Fullerton,

Musacchia, Mary Krolssler,ohn DHmbach, Miss Julia Dani,

AYS. Helen Pastor, Mrs. Foghill,Mrs. Rosemary Labbancz, Mrs,Frances Chelle, Mrs. Mary Antol,Mrs. Elizabeth Rock, Alan Peter-son. Mrs. Ellen Christensen, MissEdwina Chovan, Miss Judy Peter-son, Mrs. Ella Christensen, Mrs. L,Ramb'ers, Mrs. Florence Petersonand Mrs. J. Sherman.

Non-players were- Mrs. Anna S,Naey, Mrs. Veronica Chovan, MrsLena Watts, Mrs. Rose Sunshine,Mrs. Ann Chovan, John Napjy, JohnLabbancz and Pauli E. Chovan,

Refreshments were served by themembers of the Auxiliary.

Parade, Patrioticrogram Scheduledn Fords SundayFORD S—Final arrangement!

,flve been made for the dedication.f the Fords Memorial Post WWt A'FW, new home on New BrunswickLvenue on Sunday. The' celebr««',1.Ion will start at 2 P. M.

The following have expressedheir intention of attending th* '*parade and ceremonies: U. S. Army.Band. Camp Kilmer; FlagstaftBand, Perth Amboy; Lions Club ofPerth Amboy Drum and Bugle'orps; St. Anthony's Fife and

Drum Corps, Port Reading; Vet- •erana of Foreign Wars Fife andDrum Corps, PlscaUway. Posts ol 'VFW from Woodbrldge, Helta,'Avenel, Plscataway, Pertji Amboy,American Legion Post 163, Fordsand their Fife and Bugle Corps,Ladles' Auxiliary, American LegionPost 163, Fords.

Lions Cliib of Fords and theiBgponioi'td Boys and Girls groups;Fords Fire Department, St, John'sFirst Aid So.uad, Inc., Fords;Hopelawn Fire Department, Kftas-;bey Fire Department and Ladies' 'Auxiliary; Boy and Girl Scouts ofHopelawn, Boy Scout Troop 53,Fords.

The tentative program follows:Parade, Line of March starting atLillian Street then east on NewBrunswick Avenue to LibertyStreet to King George Road toNew Brunswick Avenue passing re-viewing stand to New Post Homflwhere the ceremonies will takeplace. The main speaker of. thoceremonies will be a representativeof the Commandant, Third NavalDistrict. Invocation will be by Rev,Robert Schlotter, pastor, GraceEvangelical Lutheran Church,'erth Amboy and Fords: Address>f Welcome by Mayor August F.

Qreiner; Memorial Prayer, Rev.ohn E. Grimes, pastor. Our Lady

of Peace Church, Fords; Uyitujof cornerstone, Commander Ed-ward Mlljes; Raising ot NationalFlag:, accompanied by U. S. Army

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

(NOTE' For insertions,in this calendar call Mrs, Stephen A.Frost, Woodbridge 8-1110 br Perth Amboy 4-3304-J, before noonon Tuesday of each week.) <

of Peace Parochial

Band, Camp Kilmer, playing theNational Anthem; benediction byRabbi Max Davidson, Perth Am-boy; public inspection of the newPost home and refreshments.Dancing will follow.

._.. o

An Entirely Fresh Idea in Car Design CombinesLuxury with Maximum Utility.

Now an Display ut

METCHIK MOTORS, Incfour DeSoto- Plymouth Oeiler

ST. GEOitGE AVE. <NEA«INMAN AVENLE.R.AMYAY, N.

21-

~ ~ " " ' OCTOBERU-16—Indoor Fiesta—PTA—Our Lady

School, Fords.U—First Fall Meeting School No. 7 PTA—ft P. M. Fords.

Meeting Explorers Post 351, sponsored by Lions Club ofFords, School No. 7 at 7; 30 P. M.

Meeting Neighborettes at. the home of Mrs, Mary Tomko,162 Liberty Street, Fords.

1C—Pre-election Dante, under auspices of Keasbey ProtectionFire Company No. 1, Keasbey School atlditorium. Musicby Kp.ra Brothers radio orchestra,

17—Dedication Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, new home onNew Brunswick Avenue, Fords.

10—Rally Meeting ifords Women's Democratic Club. School t*o 7at'8:15 P, tyl.

St, Nicholas Mothers' Club First Anniversary, Novelty Show,Churcji Hill Pt 8 P. M. Foijds. '

20—Fashion'Show, sponsored by Juniorettes at School No \i,8 P. M. Courtesy Mlld"ed's Dress Shop. , I

Meeting '•CO.Y.'s11 Perth Amboy At 8 P. M. | ! ••Annual Roast Beef Dinner, Woman's Club of Fprds, Fords

Firehouse, 5:30 to> 8:3.0 P. M. Mrs. Jack Anderson, chalr-1 man. IMeeting Explorers Post 351, sponsored by Lions Club of

fWds, School No. 7 at 7:30 P . |M. ! P33—Square Dance. Fords School No. 7 PTA. Bchool Audit

8:30 to 12:30 P. M. Walter Cook, caller.25—Meeting Lions Ctub of Fords, 6:30 P. M. at Scandinavian

Grill, Fords. District Governor Carl Moran of Jamesburgwill be honored guest.. '

26—Jiint Installation of Officers of Ladles' Auxiliary AmericanLegion, Fords Post 163 and American Legion Fords Post I183—Our Lady of Peace AudltOThim, • P. M, Fords. J

38—Miniveijsary Celebration Ladies' Ala Society ot Our RedeemerEvan kclloal Lutheran Churctt, Fqrds. ,

Meeting Explorers Post 351, sponsored by. Lions Club otf FordJ. School No. 7 at 7:30 P. M. ]j

Miscellaneous Food Sale—Keasbey PTA—U to 4 P. ML fteis-rbey School.

38-Annual Fall Dance, Keasbey Tlg«rj SaflUl Cllib, Ke&ibeySchool auditorium. Chairman, John Vlrio; oo-ahairman,John "Jeegs" Cheeua.

Halloween Dance. Explorers Post 361, BBA, '»t Our Lady otPeace Auditorium, Fords, 8 P. M.

31-Monthjy Paper Drive Uone club of Ford* *t 1 P. M., Fords,

Legion Auxiliary Plansfor Food Sale on Oct. 29

.FORDS,—Plans were made for afood sale to be held October 29,from 11 to 3 o'clock at the LegionRooms by the Ladies' Auxiliary,American Legion, Post No, 163, attheir meeting Tuesday night.Chairman for the sale' is Mrs.Florence Peterson.

A $2.50 donation was' made tothe Leonard Wood Memorial anda donation of money and cigar-ettes to the Veterans' Hospital,

i Menlo Park. Tickets for the Com-manders' Dinner to 'be held Np-

ember 6 at Phoenix par and Grillan be had from MrsJ Ann Chovan,-resident of the auxiliary. Host-•ssc.i lor the evening were Mrs.lorence Peterson and Miss Cath-

irlne Lucka. Dark horse prize waswon by Mrs. Edwina Chpvan.

McEvoys to Make NewHome on Safran Are.

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. McEvoy are on a wedding teipand on their return will reside at,36 Safran Avenue, this place. Mrs.McElvoy.is the former DarbthyMathiasen, daughter of Mr. andMii. Richard Mathiasen of 40Safran Avenue. Her husband isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasH. McEvoy of 289 South 11thStreet, Newark.

The ceremony took place in thorectory of St. Charles' Church,Newark.

Given in marriage by hex father,the bride was attended by hersister, Miss Nina Mathiasen, asmaid of honor. James J. Kelly of,Elizabeth served as best man.

Juniorettes to PresentFashion Show Oct. 20

brium

n , y pHopelawn Keasbey,

Plainfield (Arl to WedYoemanjohn E. Spencer

FORDJS-Mr. land Mi's. J. B.aron df 22 Wjiitewood Avenue,Uinnelti, have announced thengftgcmcnti' of their daughter.

iLoiraino R [ to John E. Spencer,yeoman third class, U. 8, Navy,son of Mr. and, Mrs. ' EdwardSpencer ' of 590 King OeoffeenRoad, this place. '

MlssCaron is a graduate of HolyTrinity High School in Westfleid.Her nance, a graduate of" St.Mary's Hiyrh School, Perth Amboy,is stationed ati Norfolk, Va.

Neighhorktes PtanTheatre-Oinner Ptyty

FORDS-Mrs! "Madeline Out-wein, 158 Liberty Street, was'host-ess, to the Neighborettes at whichtime 'Plans weft discussed for atheatre and dinner party in thenear future. ' :

The next meeting will be heldat j>he home of Mrs. Mary Tomko,108 Liberty Street, tonight at Soiiook.

FORDS—The Junlorettes metat the home of Miss Joan Yunkei;of Main Street,. Tuesday. Plans •were completed for the FashionShow to be presented Wednesdayat 8 P. M. in School No. 15. Afine program has been prepaidthrough the courtesy of Mildrep'sDress Shop of Perth Amboy,'tomake this an outstanding annual,affair, ^.

Miss Nancy Dunham Is chairmanand is assisted by Joan YunkerYMniylin Dell, PaulajDeuel. ArleneSmalley, Marguerite Totn, MildredJordan,' Paklca Burke land LoisBailey,

Ticket* can be purchased fromthe committee or at the schoolthe night of the show. Refresh-ments will be served.

SHOWER & BRIDALGIFTS & i

Greeting Cardsf IDBIDAL DOLLS

Made to Order

OUR NEW 1818 XMA8

CAJID LIjNE IS IN

GRAHMANN'SGREETING (AID AND! O U T SHOP «

k Paula Oraknua, Frvpt.

6«t NEW BRUNSWICK AVI.FORDS, N. I.

r. A. <-im

Page 10: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

—'.Editorials:— 'THE OLD HYPNOTIST

We're on theregistration figure* haw dropped

riizziiy :n many other parts of the state and

the country, we are happj- to note that quite

the contrary is true both in ftaodbridpe

Township and in Middlesex County.Right here ;n our own community, more

t.'iaji i ,1>00 persons are registered this yearthr-.n n iW7 Some of the increase here

ne county is unquestionably due to1 ft--.* tr.at a Presidential election is com-i i.;-. and .' -s the custom in AmericaAt aitiiough thousands upon thousand*

u/tr. are willing to pass up their op-,JiU'i.'v ij participate in a J re* eiectkm atsi; uiLev they at least make an appear-

,r? a ;h« polls quadrennially For this•J<M. at !f-art, we can be tbanWul.'N'; cannot understand how it is thataj,It wjwu enjoy the privileges of dunoc*iv can b-:«careless toward their respon-

arc

Job, Anyway!sltenty 7n ewrtion day that nothing shortof voting ?c: a President will arouse themIran the ifthargT *hkh sieas them on theyesrs ir. between. We should think the need<.i,i Trar setemon ol stale, coucly and localcandidate; would be so apparent to tiwnthat tht-j would wajit to h a n a part butthe figures in the so-called o9 yews teil asorry t*J*..

Soni^j/)*' ^e feel a greatef safety for ojirffciure when w<? see a rise in registrationxcsust we have great faith in the massmind to do what is best in 8s own interest.We ravent the slightest idea whether thenei" voter- are Democrats. Republicans orProgTe&uves Ail we know is that they aregoir^ to vote, and while the whole resultmay diiler from the one we would preferwe vriil be thardtfui that Amerua still can— ar.d will — go Uj try polls on election dayin gTfc&U-r numbers than before.

A Splendid Charitable UndertakingMembers oi the Roman Catholic parishes

of W'x/j bridge. Fords and Perth AraboyWJIJ undoubtedly welcome announcement(A a nursing service here Jor the needypoor. Its success as a eiric and religiousinstitution, and as a splendid charitableundertaking, is assured by the fact that itsadministrative*direction is in the hands ofBt Rev. Msgr Charles O. McCorristin,

Even those who may have no necessityfor calling upon the facilities of the servicewill b* happy, we are sure, to know that it,v, available to those woo need its help andwho will be afforded the physical and spir-itual ministrations of the Sifters who will,

carry an the ?.ork Of our own knowledgeice art aware of the vast achievements of asuniiar project in Trentan, after which thisone will be patterned.

We are quite confident that our com-munity will not consider such a worthy andmerciful undertaking as a purely sectarianenterprise, but rather as one which willbring succor, relief from pain and the as-surance of a deep faith to the sufferinghumanity which it is organized to serve.This is certainly God's work and we hopeearnestly that it's efforts will be abundantlyrepaid for its righteous pursuit of a com-mandment uttered in greatest nobility.

'Woodbridge Oil Progress Day*We can think of no more fitting occasion

than Woodbridge Oil Progress Day" to ex-press once again our great affection andregard for one of our leading residents —the- Shell Oil Company.

The Shell, with a busy and impressiveinstallation already in progress in Sewaren,is now making preparations to enlarge itslocal plant to include a tremendous refineryand laboratory on Blair Road. This devel-opment is planned to meet the enormouslyincreased, demand for petroleum productsof all kinds, and is another evidence of theconsciousness of the oil industry generallyof its titanic responsibility in the compli-cated progress of the tuna. Because of Itssuperb performance in the past, particu-larly during the war, we have every confi-dence that not only Shell but the entire

industry will contribute its full share inthe task — and more besides.

We have been an ardent partisan ofShell's because we think the company hasbeen and will continue to be a credit to thecommunity and its friend, willing andanxious at all times to bear its relative pro-portion of the civic job at hand and cogni-zant of the obligations entailed through itsleadership in the great, broad field of publicand industrial relations.

Fortunate, indeed, are we to have beenable to live and associate with such a greatcompany and we look forward with greathopes to the days ahead when ita physicaldevelopment will have been completed.Then "Oil Progress Day" arid "WoodbridgeProgress Day" will truly be synonomousterms.

Information, Please!Although the taxpayer-ciUzen is now

restricted in purchases of automobiles, re-frigerators, gas stoves, washing machinesand other household necessities throughFederal credit control, there still is no lim-itation on how far government Itself canget into hock. In the minds of some, gov-ernment debt — which actually Is the tax-payer's, and his biggest debt too — has nolimit.

Take New Jersey, for instance. In the lasttwo years, the net debt of the State govern-ment has doubled. It how stands at morethan $75 million, not far from the all-timenet debt record of $115 million reachedduring the depression years.

Nevertheless the 1948 Legislature enacteda proposal to issue $50 million in. bonds tofinance construction a t Rutgers University,State Teacher Colleges, and. institutions.Proponents of the measure are asking thevoters of the 8tate to give final approvalfor the program —and shoot the State's,net debt to a new peak of at least" $125million.

Most of us these days must limit our

personal spending. We must choose betweenthe refrigerator and the washing machine.But in the "single package" bond proposal,which goes before the voters on November2, Jersey's taxpayer-citizen is given no op-portunity to choose between the severalprojecterand thus cut down total spending.On the one hand, he must restrict his ownspending prograrn while, on the other hand,he is being asked to inflate his own tax bur-den. Public borrowing, just as proposed inthis construction progranj, always inflatestomorrow's tax burden.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associationsays: "Jersey taxpayers are'again cwryjog,a debt that is growing by leaps and bounds.Now they are being asked to increase theirdebt load with little knowledge of how theborrowed money will, be spent or for whatpurpose." , * ' •

Certainly the taxpayers of New Jerseydeserve to have the full facU of proposedState construction plans and an. opportuneity to vote on them, separately befpre theyare asked to plunge themselves neck-deepinto State debt. ' •

Says Blockade HelpsAn American civil adviser \o General

Lucius D. Clay, Commander of U. $. Forcesin Germany, say* that he would let theSoviet Union maintain the blockade ofBerlin as k>ng as it wants,, because, ty hisopinion, the United States has gamed tre-mendous prestigj> In Europe as a, result ofjthe blockade and air lift.

The adviser,, Dr. Carl j . Friedrich, re-turned recently fawn Germany, declaredthat the feeding of Berlin by air has con-vinced a "lot of doubting Dutchman,

'Swedes" and others, In addition to the

Germans. Moreover, he thinks it has someeffect on the Russian soldiers, who "look upin the sky and see American.planea cominginto Berlin every two or three minutes."

There is another factor to be noted inconnection with the operation of the air8hutt|e. The United State* and Great| Brit-ain are gradually establishing air bases tohouse an immense air< fleet. Obviously, theRussians, if. they plan any future warfare,do not relish the idea of commodious andwell-managed air bases for the British, and:American air fleets.

r PublicityFor PublThe United States is fajt bicoming a na- ciatton mftnagas to get copious publicity, by

tlon of weeke set apart' tan sjxdflc purposes the, simple device of- making an Ainnl tonand to secure publicity. We «uepect that it ^onie reason or other, The smart puBllcitylathe champion of the world when it comes agent will naturally swMfcat the wtui^ffmto various awards for vajriou* newons. also to wnwhody of prominence, d«ie,r bv theto secure publicity. estimation of th* publkj or In the publWv

Almost any coUeg«, inst i tute or, mo- ing business,

PAOETE&

Under the Capitol Dome*i J. Jistffe

TRENTON — Political historyis repeating itself this y?ar inUK current presidential race be-tween President Harry Trumanand Governor Thomas E Dewey,of New York

During the past two weeks.both presidential candidates, meffect, have uttered the words:"Perhaps tit no time in the his-tory of our belowd country hasthe enemies of popular libertybeen so active." However, thisremark, word for word.-has beentaken from propaganda issued in1840 by tht Democratic NationalCommittee It was not aimed atCommunist*, but a: the Whi?sof that day.

It m the campaign m whichPresident Martin Van Bur en. a

.Democrat, vat uefciM Te-eieotton to the presidency. Hisadversary was William HenryHarrison, who turned out to bethe successful candidate of theWhigs. This campaign, accord-ing to records in the State Li-brary here, marked the first timein which country wide organiza-.tion was tried, and effectively soby the Whigs.

Records show it was this party-pttdececcor of the present Re-publican Parly that initiated acampaign under the auspices ofa national executive commi:t«e.and directed the organization oflocal committees ir. ever)' cityand town of the country Itstarted the publication of a* na-tional party newspapt:. In soli-citing subscriptions, the naiionaicommittee asked for "help toerase the administration of thtGovernment from the hands, ofthe present imbeciiic ma couuptincumbantv

New Jersey was one of thefocal points ol thai campaignover a century ago. The Nation-al QojamiUe* saw to it that smaillot cabin* and the hard ciderbarrel were on hand in everytqwn and hamlet a« they werethe tymboU ofcandidau Har-risoni

Pot the first time, the NationalCommittee also approved thepublication of the result of paiti-s*n polls. These Whig' pollsshowed that Harrison wouldearn the electoral vote by morethan 200. The Democrats saidtheir polls showed a Democratic

vie:ory by 210 to 34 The Whigswen more correct as the electionresults showed 215 for H&rnwnand 30 for Van Buren. the Uttercarrying only Nev Hampshireand Virginia.

Stetc TreMWfr;—8ttte Houseattaches are closely watching theundercover fight for the H 5.000a fK»i position of State Treas-urer, which will be vacated thisfall if mcumbam Robert C. Hen-dricksor. of Woodbury. is electedUnited Suu.j Senator.

Governor Drisco!; s foimer Sec-retary. J. Lindsay deValliere, ofHope*eli. who is Director of theBudfjft. and State Senator C.Wesley AimsUonj, also of Mer-cer county, are the leadingcontender*. Depitj Bt&tt Tru*-urr: Jam»s B Sautter, of Pater-son has the support of Repub-lican Stale Chairman Lloyd B.

the rich politicalforMarihpnz?.

Republican County ChairmanWilliam S. Bsrden whose wish isusually ioiioTed by the organiza-tion, has no: announced hijchoice. He wili undoubtedly beguided by Governor Driscoll intaking a itand.

Senator Armstrong preparedali the Dnsc.il! administrationSlate reorganization measuresai,d guided them through trieLegislature despite their unpopu-larity among some officials whowork, beneath the Sute HouseDame. On the other hand. de-Valliere is a personal fnend ofthe Governor a career manheading for high plasp, andcaoable '

Shoul Mercer County fail toagree on an appointee to theSlate Treasuership, it is believedthe post will go to Deputy StateTreasurer Sautter, who is wellqualified for

SILK:—With most-New Jerseyfairs, horse shows and' exposi-tions over thoughts turn back toii>e old days when all forms ofagriculture, including silk, werepresented for the edification ottfct crowds.

For instance, the Trerjton Pai|sought. cocoons as part ol usagricultural exhibit away back in1841. It called for: "The grtM-e<t number of cocoon* grown in

New Jersey by one individual,pra* 420 second largest. HO.L&imt amount of raw n'.s $10.secaad 8 Bfii pound of sewingsilk (5. t»-t pa:r of SIJC stockings*2: be-si pair of uHt gioves. H "

Those were the days »h*nnearly every farmer plantedmulberry trees believing tint afo:ture could be securtJ by sen-ing the product of the silk wormto the silk mili> of Patersou.

SUDDEN DEATH: - Everyperson itiiled in a traffic accidentin NTe* Jei.fy this year feit per-fe:tly safe until an instantbe!ort ihe condition arose thatcauswi the accident.

This is me c.aim of the StateDepartment of Motor Vehicleswhich is endeavoring to developa better attitude on the part ofmowns',5 toward safety. Thenonchalant view of traffic regu-lations is cited by the depart-ment a5 the underlying cause ofmany preseni-day highway acci-dents in the SUie.

A study, of the year-by-yeartraffic accident record rn'Nt,*'Jersey points conclusively to thefact thai many motorists andptdw.! ans have failed' to real-ize that the risk involved in as-sumiRij an "I don't care" atti-tude toward j-afny regulationsmay mean :h?.r surick/i death.

"This study showed conclu-sively that neither drivers, pas-sengers, mr pedestrians aregiven'more than a two or threese;-nci naming of an impendingaccident." said the dtpartment."In most cases the time elementamounts to mucf) less than twost^ondi. A more impressive wayof .siating this fact would be tosay tna; every person killed in atraffic accident felt pt/fectlysale until an instant before thecondition arose that caused thea;cidtnt."

To save lives, their own lives,motjiisti and pfdeitnans areaiked to resolve at one*, to driveand wa;K wlely. Othei w&e moredrastic enforcement of the traf-:ftc uws must be had in order toovercome this M i n g 'of indif-lerenci *.'iich is so much inevidence.'

GLAMOR GIRLS*

PLANEH: —Aviation U on theme: ease in Htw ,Je«ey. TheStwe Aviation Commmion re-ports that 1,662 cjvilian planetare nx>* registered in the State.Throudhout the wuntfy M.3Mcivilian pknes stand ready tolaie to the slues at iny Ume.

Bach county in New Jersey haaita quota ol private planet asfollows:

Atlantic 38, Bernen 240. Bur-Uniiton 64, Cunden 12«. CapeMay 28, Cumberland 106. Bttex13&, Olpucester Ti, Hudson 54,Hunt*r|Qn "72, Mercer 9Z| Mid-.altitit $3, MonmouU) VI, Morri*103, Octiui 31, Pawaie 64, S» l«51, Somvreel 42. Sku«*X 3ft,Unwu 76. Wpircn 54.

JKK8KV JIGSAW - WorldWar 2 veterans dlKlblf to becomeattorneys at iuw ,ha* caused theStale Supreme Court to appointthree additional members rt theState B'Jard of Bar Examiners.

A Mveii-intmbtr blue StarMemorial Highway Council willsupevtto the d«velopment of theBlue Stall Drive, New Jerseysliving memoiial to World War 2veitir«n«,in the futura. . . . Likt,charity, economy in governmentshould beityii at Ijome. Qteorie E.3trin:!fellow, East Oranar, chair-man cf the New> Jersey Tax-payers AiweJsUon's ^ucuUvtCominmec, cjajuns. . . . A tho*-sand baby cliUfts have been «ntfrom it yiodtuMi Iwtchflry to'Bogota, Columbia, within thepait we**. ... . The EconomicCouncil, ajtate Department pi

(tmtimud <m Pap 1!)

Opinion of Othersmon COST *r

edvemmml has,\ :r,fh :~J cjunteract thero-t o! fkr'ianetrinj ardu> eTirex&Bf more csncV,-tc ran fyt jrabik a«ce. The

•lea ii far tti «owi»ent wur«d«r*n«* part of «*ch cantJi-dai*« campion txpenses.

J»pam«* politicians estimatetiui it ro;« approximately 1,-Ctt.OOt; ?tr> la put on a fir»i-ciait camps.fn 'or the D<et. Con-ci-.ion.« r.;:nE m^; they are in

po*e by disco. :

raiten from b j -catU* If this hu;»honaje would ••.prices would - ...-.•

Undera recire zrair, r.-and a oral) ;>;;,

t m it•'. f

B.pJannini'

bid

jye: fandJdiU--1 o»rke<i by a majorptriy t ic ifford to thro* theirii»ti in the politic-ai :1ng.

Under a bi:: now pt.iding intht DM ea-.r rindiSai* would beliiTfn frw rid,3 ;.m* t.ilfe Um*$ilurj« his rsrnpaiqi. CH govem-n>enl wcu.J ?»> lor a certainnmoun: of newspaper adrertisln?.ami each candidJie and five ai-risuau wo«id be given fr«* iravelever ;t» B3vemm*nt-trr;jd rail-,3«ClS.

An etplanition ol trx bill in\nt M i Yuk Ticiw does notmake it H»ar »h*th»r this a•utiofihizi ita Jipine*e thoufht•Jp Jhemrvn.*" cr whether ;v wasd m * J by >-am» of the refugee*!rME th? New Deal who havefound sanctuary m Japan

It may be necessary »oriiie candidi'.M for public offlc*'.n Japtn .n order to stimulatep-jbhe inters; in democracy andrepresentaun coverriment If .'•\i the purpose of those sponsor-inr this mwur* to incteaie thenumber of c-ftiMiid.-iW; and Uienumbe'r of political parties, i;rjir>6ably *.!i be "suc^-fui

Howewr !• may be quwuonedtrh*llier ihet* i< any necewty forrncou'-»tin« '•'•* formauon ofmore pclitKa' partiw in JapanIn 1M€ tiwrr w«-» 76» partieswhich backed candidate* for theDiet and th.:*.y of viitm fleetedone or more of their caifll/lM«*'In addition. 82 candidaies notaffllaifd «r.h any party, wereelected.

At any rate. »f shudder Wthink what would happen If sucha measure were adopUJ in L*veUnited States Every extovert inthe country with time on hishands would proceed to form hisown political partv and spend therest of hu life traveling aboutthe country and making sp inesover the radio at government ex-pense—OreUnd Past DlwatrK

OTHER SIDE OFMEAT QUESTION

Jim Burch. director of the stateagricultural extension service,did a good job of setting forththe farmer's side of the me itquestion the other day when hepointed out that the meat buyers'strike outfit wsiiy d&e*t its piu-

to a 'jj'itij',: ... -•store ais coir. *i.-..buihfl fwit or, <;.<,*This woiid «i ; ,profit WjLniut : .»lso condtrr,:: •pubix lo.ie-i rr,*-unuatian <•'. :,.. •

The cay eon^"

for t h f i r , t ? - :

tax maney ta jmjbridr whirr.up ha Mr BJ-W that an* •.,-that the pr-t?*are ai*«yi Ui*

that :he firme-, , <•cent ol the cost ••,:bBtehej xhop. ::> : .\n$ 13 i.'rwsser- =:u al*o true tha; ;.••ihe f*nne/ im;,much or mm* ,.-. ;the pile* of *,iatY « the famw:;ied a noycott a.,chtie of relr.KHn-rruchinii. aut'.m .W tilaer.i aA a ..the; »r t i ;> i cf • •

pi . tes of nhi-'.-.lu?h i l o n j «;•..-, ;•..

11 is perftci^hbu*e*iff so .v>.hi |h price of rr.».;dcr»n herm*.\:;,:in« !}• B-j i :: . . ••(,.

her to belir.«- i,.,.rtfusai to bj> rri-.a p*.:nanetv. i-c.,Colombia 'Mo. !>i

KfllyMarrh K, 1HTH_A*«W1 - 1M?

COHBIXIMfiTfce I « 4 « - j M t u l (1IS4)Tlw WMdkrUst L*«*'r I IN*)W» hH4K* lwlr»««e>t 11(1*1f%* IMIIB J n n a l . < ! • » •

PubliiheJ Kvtry ThuMI«r bytb* WowlliriJc* PULUIIUIKK Com-pany. Woodbridf*. N, J.

ChirUf K. (Jrtgury, PrtnldentLawrenct F. I'anjpion.

Vife-Prt-niilrni an4 Trraimrerl.ti'-y !'. tjftgory, S<«rei»ry

LAFFITOR:

CHARLES K.Editor and

"Bthfnu tail.Jea't Itmp.: ::••

You V i«f«»/ heir.thi Jocc. F.A 71

For ail influenceptobltrct '..(.-

B*k*'» tit* firm

STERH^DR AGO SIT

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

GI1KOOUYl

AHI97MMMST.

EST. I t l ll u i t i aTM per rnu

SMALL

DEPOSITSam ""'

Depa

SYSTEMATIC SAVING is

our lntarvb. D«pwtroent. |We wt

the depositor Who wishes to savt

modeii, scaJe, for, we know tha.t

grow steadily, when small deposit

continued systematically.

OPEN ntlDAVK 4:M C OS P H.

W O Q M S K NATIONALWoodbrldw, N. J.

Page 11: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

IN F )RPRNDENT LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 194ft PAGE

Colonia Newsnri'ner, daughter

Mrs. Henry' Wfiithop,el,, was miuiled October

111inm NflKyiski, son ofniul thr late Mrs.

Fords. Rev. Johnbi ttif Methodist Church,

•ifnimod the ceremony.Espnslto, West Street

on (if honor and Johnewnron, was best man.

rov 150 R nests was heldI Hall, Fords. The couple

on West Street. Thegraduate of Middlesex

ttrl's Vnciilionnl School,with Frederick—Halr-

fchwny. Mr. NiiKj/iskl%at-flilcllcsex County Boy's

chool and is a machln-park Auto Store, Wood-women's Auxiliary of theilty of Clvrfclinn Doc-

Wednesday evening at[of Mrs. Katherlne Sea-food , Avenue. The fol-

oflicers were elected:Mrs. Edna Skiblnskl;

iJenl. Mis. Jessie Ober-Cetiiry, Mrs. Margaret

treasurer, Mrs. SylviaIrs. SeabusLy was elwt-i. Others p.e.wnt were,

Morrlsry. and Mrs.:. The members de-

Dld merliiiRS on the firstmuon, 1 ;30. the mem-fce turns alphabetically.

eetiiiK will be Novem-IIOITH- ol Mrs. Skibin-

Ithornc Avenue, The: vuU'dr'l<> si'iul » spii -

U(\. I" tin1 families of[Catholics in Colonia.

mn(lr for an all-chil-mis i>liiy, Wednesday,

the llrehou.se. Mrs.mill be chairman, and

,il will bo Sntur-!., at Hit Ilichouse. Alllie tinder 21, In the

Bvered l).v the Colonia•ll !ll)lr til t.y OUt

ilciil -T'MCIICI1 Assocla-et T u i ' ^ i y . i! P. M.. a t

I'l'il. John Mac-Ill SIIIMK on jilans for

ii RefreshmentsI fiiiinwinK the

||vic lni|)ii)vempiu Clubl.nrii.v n iuh t . 8ibl: HIM- on Inman

Auxiliary of the(luntri i l-s.i Ciimpanylond.iy. It I' M . at lil t '

Mr... (ic-i'.nr KeseterSwain. M:'ldle--.ex Road.I and Mi • Ku.-..s B ro^n ,

-,'ji.i, o n Sunday,

their were the guests of Mr. andMrs. George Reseter, Jr., Roaelle.

—Miss Wllma Froehllch, Beek-man Avenue, entertained on Tues-day the Misses Audrey Koores andJoan Strappc, Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pol-hamus and family, Florence Ave-nue, attended the 4th birthday

party In honor of their grandson,Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore Polhamus, Rahway, Tuesday,and Mrs. Fred Harris and family,On Sunday they entertained Mr.Philadelphia, Pa,

—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer,Falrview Avenue, entertained re-cently Mr. and Mrs. Norman,Young and Mr, and Mrs. WilliamWhite, and family, Baltimore, Md.,and on Sunday, entertained Mrs.Charles Bailey, Philadelphia. Pa.

Capitol Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)Economic Development, is in-viting nominations for lfo cita-tion for Dlstingulihed PublicService. . . . Member* at volun-teer first aid and rwctfi squadsCRn now be protected fcy work-men's compensation' coverage,under a new law signed by Act-Inn Governor John M. Summerlll.Jr. . . . ElRht In every nine

drivers charged with drunkendriving this year in New Jersey,have been convicted qf he offenseaccording to the State Depart-ment of Motor Vehicles. . . . NewJersey farmers paid about eightper cent higher taxes on theirland last year than In 1946. . . .A study of animal diseases whichare transmlssable to man Isbeing undertaken by an advisorycommittee of professional men inthe State Department of Health

, . . Seven bootleggers wer« ar-rested by aUU ABC agents InNew Jersey during September.. . . The Federal government hasspent an averftfe of 16 million aweek recently to keep the priceof potatoes up, according to the«ew Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion. . . . With the close of thebathing season, the equestrianshave taken over the eight milestretch of Atlantic City beaches. . . New Jersey apple growers

are wondering if a sharp dropIn prices will cause them to losemoney this year.

CAPITOL CAFER8;— The cartof Joseph Needle and BernardPatch were pinned together Inan accident In North Jersey re-cently, the State Motor, VthtetoDepartment report* Thf NewJersey Manufacturers Assocln*tion contends more than on* outof every ten working persona tn

6 IN SAME FAMILYHAVE POLIO

DESAPIELD. Ill—Infantile par-alysis, within ten days, spread toalt six children of Mr. and #Edgar E. Huff. The victims are:Joanna. *; Edgar, Jr., 7; Michael,5; John, 4; Patricia, 2, and Eliza-beth. 1. ^

this country is employed by Gov-ernment, Federal, Stat* andlocal.

' E 1 N T I O NIE OWNERS

INfcNT ASPHALTF0R1V1 WAYS

ROADWAYSNG LOT AKK.VS

Power RollrrsCheerfully Given

nshlp (iuuranteed

PAVINGI E l ) , AVENEL, N. J.

S-1312-M

ER FITTINGany otfier

ring Aid-INewAllinOuSiNtHi

ny compact instru-ldtrrnniU'iil .ul just-fit MOIL' people withift hiuirnii! Andye power for thoset tuhear! See it!

IOTONEHITII AMHOYES lt( I)I>1 11

fcfcN I M ( \ W.I IIis, i'i:it i'ii »y im>| . t l HWK 'HIM. .

• V I I : »rui:i:rtlHnl. \ . .1.

111,.,in |. |«v

IEED

letttum-

Kxtia Cost!jlo liliirt'Kl or mrrr-

»lun inn liu) )O«r(, i ij<n.iii if . , « u d •

uiiliiini'ti'lHt uMurcarrl> iinki i Ilicd «)•-

»Ul It Muluwutptometrl^t

me DallyMl A, M. Ill H I'. N.

•BLATT'Sern »iid Optician!&CHERRY ST.»AVM6fi7

PRICESREDUCED AGAIN!MEAT

Smoked Beef Tongu

Ready-to-Eat Smoked Hams ib 59c I n _., ,. .« .Whole or shank end Serve a delicious, economical, readyto-eat ham this week-end for a real treat! • ^ /Uv l l I I iVlClV J H I / M

Large Fowl ° T lb 53cLong Island Ducks lb 45cFresh Picnics lb 53cSausage Meat |b 69c

Freih Killed Grade A

FRYERSIb. 49

Loin Lamb Chops lb 89cRib Lamb Chops lb 79cStewing Lamb lb 29cGround Beef "ESH lb 69c

Milk-Fed Veal Legs & Rumps " 53The entire family is sure to enjoy tasty veal for a change. Featured at all Acme markets!

" 59c

% ,

Franks iKINll»BolognaLiverwurstASSORTED

Meat Loaves

Your Choice

59cPOUND

Pork Chops r;Breast Veal * 39cNew Sauerkraut 2 "»• 25cDill Pickles 2 *< 15c

f . . . . : • . • . . ; . . . • . .•

D K \ J Vrf V-i \J L I Fre$h Green BunchFlavorful, tender fresh green broccoli should be on every menu at this sensational low price!

TOKAY GRAPES 2 - 1 9Large, meaty, luscious sweet tokay grapes that are now at their peak, of goodness.

Celery Stalks fT : i - 1 2 c

Brussel Sprouts cq l°t, 39c

Fancy Mdntosh

APPLES3 <*• 25<

Mushrooms

Spinach

£ 29cFrtih CUantd

ctllophanl poclcag* 19c

Fresh Green Beans 2 •*• 25=The necessaty "green" that's a "must" for week-end meals at this Sensational low price.

California Oranges 5 "> b* 59c

Asco Coffee £ 43cRICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your order.

Ideal Coffee I:Z lZ*kHEAVY BODIED. To(ij them alll Try It!

Wincrest Coffee £ 40c '79br

LIGHTER BODIED, vigorous tntt . Ground to order.

Cake Mixes "^ 2 '** 4SrWhite Cake Mix X"L. pv,.25cQ T. Frosting J 7 I 3 X ' 32cInstant Cocoa ™imZ.ton 23cCocoamarsh c "0B" y',u 01, iar 25cHemo Powder

STANDAKD

TomatoesAcme Corn ^Niblets CornSweet PotatoesGreen Giant Peasbeans

25c2 "" 33c2 5 35c

17c20c

2

17-4I.a n

SMtldt Calif. Urg*tutlw JO-oi. tan

2 z:: Tic

14-41, can

StyU

Lima BeansSauerkrautPork & BeansSpaghetti Z " H TT®CTomato Sauce HUHTt 3 *Z 17c

Tumbo Pudding 2 15c Peanut Butter AKO16-OI. jar 35c

CRISCOWV t 41c

3L$M5

JUNKETRennet Powder

OPgtkfl,.! X 7 L

IMIASSY CREAMED

DRIED BEEFt 35c

Pie Apples COMSTOCK 21,? 29c Aunt JemimaPeaches ^ r l M v £ Mn 25c Log Cabin Syrup

31c3Q-M. can

16-oz,

can.

sSharp ChedKraft AmericanPabstett S t n

N

rjairycrest Ice Cream

Iced Bar

Coffeeici

itreuisel

overs.

l c e d

, wjtbr.,1

I.* 25C

Libby's PeachesFruit Cocktail ll"YS

Cranberry Sauce %'",Strawberry Preserve 39cGinger Snaps o*dTL.d 'X' 32cNabisco Wheat Thins1;;: 25cSunshine Hydrox M,iTP"a.24cSunshine Grahams HZ 27c

16c. . 2 6 c

Sunsweet Prunes """».,*,. 20c*>Peaches

Mixed Fruits l"aporalid,,.. pki 19cPruneJuice I U N I W I I T

Q U 27cTangerine Juice lw";,P.:::..B 10cOrange iuice tanfMda

A^ (.n21cApple Juice 1SS5c;3S;17cApricot Nectar H"rt* «.!,wm38c

Life Savers £ TSL 20 *» 79c Cocoanut Pie Mix 7-MINUTE

packa,.

Hunt ClubDOG FOOD

r-lb.J Pallia g«

Gillette Blades•f 4 I U C of 10

HUE BLADES V •Packagi .15 L J C

Armour's ViennaSAUSAGES

5J8cCodfish Cakes Z ™ I t 22c Ideal Tea Bags ? t 7 43cChow Mein Dinnen LXpkB 47c . Super Suds r«£. 34c

Mazda Lamps " ^ 13c

Delicios

Danish Rum R "9Real rum fUvor-a ' « J

Beef Stew ' *M old folhio;l {on 49cFrankfurters H"'od* I 35cBroadcast Hash Co'ntd

16f 133cLa Rosa Spaghetti 'X! 16cTomato Juice c-m"1"1" 2 '3£o; 21cTomato Soup Z; 3 ' f * 28 cJomato Soup CuT^!\oZ,. M. 10cHeinz Jr Foods 6 ^ 7 9 cHeinz ZZOi ! 104t^89c

WitllNGHOUSE Eo.11J,IJ,M,«0W,lox inct.

32-01.

bmtu 20cParson's Ammonia3-in-l OilOld English WaxAero-Wax " r 25cScratch Cover Polish^ im 19cBlue-Suds , 2 ^ : 17cWoodbury WC1W soap 3 t « 2 8 cGold Dust X r '*"" 22c

d i f f e r e n ( t r M t

R e a l rum CHIFFONSoap Flakes

IJVi-oi.

HOUSEHOLDINSTITUTI

/ Waterless Coofcwdre|0^r fx | i i re$0cf j30 /^

fli JlankehLUX

nvi-oi.

*) ?"•'L rJckw

Flakes34c

U 29cUFEBUOY

SOAP3 "« 28c

RINSO?S. 34c

2LUX Soap3 S ' 28c2 ' 2 27cSWANSOAP"SMOc

SWANSOAPHiT 17c

Silver DustWITH CANNON FACI CLOTH

35c^WIFT v

CLEANSERSlie

Page 12: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948

If

YOUR

SHOPPING GVIDEand DIRECTORY

Sttres • • Groceries aid Meats • • Pkiti

Awnel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODMUDGE 1-1914 FROM

( ustom Made to Fit Your CarTruck C«Uilons Repaired.

ReforeredFAERLAST

AITO SKAT COVERS &UPHOLSTERING CO.

StaUM Wagon and Aato Top*— TWO STORES —

213 New Brunswick AvenuePerth Amboy 4-6996

"H St. Gtorte AvenueLinden 2-7314

WHITMANS CANDIESCosmetics - FU»Greeting Cards

GARDEN FRESHFRUITS AM) VEGETABLES

Rahtoay Avenue GrocerG. HAAG. Prop.

$ti Railway Avenue, WoodbridfeWO-8-1421

THE FOTOSHOPDeveloping. Printing, Enlarging

Movie and Photo Supplies

358 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-S1M

Book Biniery

> tatiqies i

Antiques. New and UsedFurniture, Stoves and

Household Goods

AJSTIQLESHOP380 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Call Cartcrtt 8-6183

ITS BOUND TO BE GOOD—IF IT S BOUND BY MIDDLESEX"

MIDDLESEX BINDERY131 MADISON AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY •P. A. 4-7478

Complete Bindery ServiceBash Work Invited

DERWSPharmacy

• Prescriptions i|• OreeUnc Cat*

• Developing and FrlaUnc• WHITMAN R CANDY

MURRAY DERN. PH.G.COR. RAHWAY AVENUE AND

GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Phone Woodbridge 8-2MS

t Hardware Repairs • • N-tire Frwiig •

ORDER NOW! . pictures and Picture FramingGrates, bricks and repair park for Religions Artk-leiyour stoves, ranges, and furnaces.

SAM GIRSKY'SNEWARK HARDWARE CO.

379-81 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-0012

Bridal PrajrerbookaPolish Greetint Cards for

All Occasions

IN OICTION in iFORDS >.:

American \f.,.183 has nniioui! .

j IX a j o i n i in• • • i

• f i n d [hf A u x , .

totx-i 2fi a; ?, io( Peace midsi,.dent Mrs Emfiafl will iriMiiiDr. Carl R<x)s r••ill irnuil t i> ;>frientis are ;i>-,.will b? s*;ve<|

I1ESTA TO C O V M M

FORDS- T>. •the PTA of <r.Parochial Rchinight and »-:i.Saturday ms?<---,ornlnnily p'ai,: <

WEWOMF. NTM , ,FORDS \;

. Hanson 4Jfi \>

. imp are tfic ;,••. •Sunday at '•;< } \( .a! Hosp/s l

BEGINS < 011 If, |

,<on of Mr UT!-. ••10 Fourth ?•...studies in '.,:. :

' Warner C i > .,N Y He n a ;

LEGAL M m

• Aray art Navy Store • Cabinets

Your NewWoodbridge Headquarters for

a Complete Line ofMen's Work Clothes, Shoes.

Sportswear and Luggage.

Army and NavySales Stores

• 114 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

WDGE. 8-2916

Fords Cabinet WorksFlorian Eukan, Prop.

219 New Brunswick Avenue

i Fords, New Jersey

Perth Amboy 4-4451

jphletic GoodsCar Wash

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0554

Prescriptions

Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards

re

91 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

TELEPHONE 80819

JOSEPH CAPIK422 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1874

Pizzeria

• RMflig aid Siding •

HINES ROOFING CO.Gotten - Leaders - Skylights

Slate and Asphalt Roof*Rnbbrrold Shinties

All work covered by Workmen's(ompensation and liability

Hines Roofing Co.456 School Street, Woodbridge

: WOB-1077

i

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

[ Roofing, Metal OUings andFnrnart- Work

• 588 Alden Street| Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

Sewiig MXUMS

WE PAY UP 131

' llrfrr Ui W-Iti:JHWII'K HI ) i |i

TO WHOM IT V, At a r<.|(.

•••I » I' M. , r -C h i m t f : . M i

• nil In V.i-

Towntli.rian t !•, ' •

l u l l n n artel

_ In » a k l i :<.§} w i t ) - n i l , : •

m i n I tr»" tTi ,

m l h i t H i -{ t . l o r k . U •j ill.'

4> FabricsHUNTING AND FISHING

EQUIPMENT.LICENSE ISSUED.

UEBER'SSporting Goods

195 SMIT}! STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-0991

CABS WASHEDWHILE YOU WAIT

Automotive

Modern Auto Laundry |Lou Maty, Prop. |

Slmonizint, Blue Coral Treatment;413-15 MARKET STREET

• PERTH AMBOY, N. J.! Perth Amboy 4-4851 *|! ; j• Cement & Cinder Blocks §

Yon Will Alwars Find BeauUfnlFabrics at R«dueed Prices

AT

STYLE FABRICS209 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Opp. Perth Amboy SavlnjsInstitution

Finest Italian Tomato Pies |Italian Style Sausage Sandwkbes i V

Spaghetti and Meat Balls ,Miiuels. and Claim on Half Shell I

Drop in at ;

PARK TAVERNPanl StellaU, Pro*.

136 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET. N. J.

" ~ — x Carteret 1-9897 '.STERLlSG

FLOOR COVERING CO., Inc.— SPECIALS -• LINOLEUM• ASPHALT TILE• CARPETS• RUBBER TILE

221 SMITH STREET' " PERTH AMBOY. P. A. 4-6670

» Liquor Stores •• Telephone Woodbridge 8- 1M9

WoodhridgeLiquor Store

JO6. ANDRASCIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domestic , Woodbridge Radio

SaH - Dirt - Fill

John F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Dirt Fill ;

Phone !

Woodbridge 8-1645-J

<• cash for your wed Sinter Sewing, » „ , , , ' , 'Machine . . . also OUAJMNTEED i in -1U..REPAIRING on aU makes •* I1* ^."lsewing machine*., F m Bstimaie.;

SINGERj SEWING MACHINE CO. l^,1";;';:,":.• 1M SMITH ST.. PERTH AMBOY ij^suw. bi'iur

P. A. 4-8741 'manner r Wor mor» Mnin

1 tale, or

Taveris •' fpon »«.-<! bid, or t.ul

MAIN TAVERNBEER - WINES - LIQUORS

IN TELEVISIONIPS ANDERSON

I FOR SERVICE AND SALES

'Guaranteed Expert Workmanship!

' Anderson Radio j414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amber!

j Phone Perth Amboy 4*3935

• t Radio Repaid •

I • • • ' « •" ' "

TELEVISION• SHTJFTLEBOARD

^ ZT~ '. M I K E ALMA8I, PROP.SSWS SkarptMd • Bartenders: Mickey and Johnny i'

7% MAIN STRRET |n»»rr t«i H-IT.IWOODBRIDGB, N. J. |TO WHOM n v

WDGE. 8-2367LAWN MOWERS

AND SAWS

SHARPENED

i At 1 rnI Township ' '

"We Sperialiie in Good Serviee" F!;1P nf w<,

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

t" uli'(-ru«v ;: ••

the Towiif:.:!> •'..I \ V M ' i).-';

bers, H • ••

pand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Limber and Millwork •

Perth Amboy Sales &

, Service Corp,564 LAURIE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

"Authorised Hudson Dealer"P. A. 4-6412 P. A. 4-6413

• Antomobite Painting •

Leuenberger & Co., Inc.990 KING GEORGE ROAD

FORDS, N. J.Telephone P. A. 4-5747

Manufacturers ofWaterproof - ColoredCinder Blocks andCement Products

Florist

Quality Automobile Body WorkExpert Body PaintingBear Wheel Aligning

Cleaners

Reliable AutoRefinishinu Co.340 HIGH STREET

PERTH AMBOY. N. J.Call P. A. 4-0603

Auto Repairs

9 STORM WINDOWS AND DOORSMADE TO ORDER — ANY SIZE

Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere < CARTERET CABINET

ANDMILLWORKn L . i , »7I««-.# 5 LOUIS STREETClark, the Florist CARTERET, N. J.

215 SMITH STREET CART. 8-S857PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ] —-

Phone 4-30*4 i

• Fueral Directm •

• Home and Auto Radios• Amplifiers• Television• Expert ServicingJOSEPH P. KOCSIK452 RAHWAY AVEKUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Telephone Woodbridfe 8-130*

• Real Estate-hmraice<

A, E. LarsonU FIFTH AVENUE. AVENE1

Woodbridge 8-2111-J

• Service Stations <

TAXI8-0200

art* eniosf ..• nil to I!> ! ito terms nf

1 and to he i<

T t k e furt!.

AnaYs Esso Senicenter ^ . g ^ J ™ * 1

SPRING Lt-BRICATION ^ ^ ^ **«» ^

Each AddlUonal \i Mil* . . l i eOFFICE: 448 PEARL STREET

W00DBKID6K. N. J.

Donald T. HansonINSURANCE

Representing Boyntoit BrMhenft Co. Over'27 Yean

Woodbridge Lumber Co,.

', Woodbridge, N. J. I

Telephone Woodbridge 8-15M-J

Record

Complete One-Stop Servicei

George's GarageAnd Body Repairs j

George Olmeier, Prop. '361 New Brunswick Avenue

Fprds, N. J.Call P. A. 4-1039

KOVACSShell Smicenter

IN THE; BLOCK CRANKSHAFTGRINDING

249 New Brunswick AvenueHopelawn, Nt J.

"SPECIALS"Wrist Pins, Rings, Insert*. Carbon

Removed, and 5 Quarts otOO,Call for Estimate

P. A, 4-3886

MATTY'S & FRANK'SGARACE

Located at Cities Service StationROUTE # 3 5

WOODBRIDGE, N. 1,WDGE, 8-0285

MATTY OLFINSKIFRANK FISHER

JrVe Be#»lf All Make Oars

SANTORA CLEAWRSDry Cleaning

Called for and Delivered

95 ROOSEVELT AVENUECARTERET, N. J.

Phone Carteret 8-6550

THIS VICINrTY'8 LARGESTDECORATION SERVICE

• DuPont Paints• Imperial Washable Wallpaper• Columbia Venetian Blinds• Tontine Window Shades

Interior Decorator at Your Service

SPWACKBROS.318 STATE ST.. PERTH AMBOY

SYNOWIECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carterct 8-6715

• Misical listmeiU t

Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 f / S / / K | \ BROS., INC.

157 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. I

P. A. 40948

"IF IT'S RECORDEDWE HAVE IT"

Columbia, Viet*. Deeea,Capitol and M.GJM.

J Headquarters for QuaUty MusicalI Instruments and Accessories.

FiniUve

We carry only leading brands:Selmer - Conn - Pan American -Buffet; - Etcelslw - Morejfchl -The DalUpe^ & Scandalli - Glkson.

Eddie's Music Center

1

Phone P. A. 4-lM«Visit, Our Showrooms

Bog KBMIIS

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOU! DOGS

Daily. Weekly, MonthlyWashing and Stripping

Well Ventilate*Best of Cafe

Spick & SpanKennebBox 218, Inman Avenue •

» I

Clearance SaleEverything Being SoldAT DRASTICALLYREDUCED PRICES

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE

Winter BrothersWAYSIDE FURNTTUU SHOP

HIGHWAY,K AVBJIBL, W. J.Ul l r 1« A. M. W H f. H.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC357 STATE STREET

PERTH'AMBOT. N. J.Phone P. A. 4-12M

Glass Wirki

Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER

Buescher, Selmer, Martin andEupiphoae.

Student asd PrtrfMaUeal

Masical iMtruction on All

465 New Brunswick AvenueFolds, N. J.

Perth AmNy 4-W48

BETTER GIMS WORKCOSTS LJE88 AT

Yellen Glass WorksAuto Safety Gbu* A(«e«sorie«for all model cars. Lock* repairedand keys made wbilt y « wait.

AH kinds of Glass f «raU kinds of Mupoae».

181 BOOSEVELT AVENUECABTEtET, k I.

/

Biner?

Perhaps y«ur hcatlnf phwi t»modernislmj. Ajitamstk «i«A» M 4dampers our sat* m> t* t i t ,

ELECTBOL O U BUBNBRI. INBTALLEP. •

HANS J.WUETURiatii i

Restaurants

Italian pirn and SpwbctUOur Specialty.

Saaaafe Sandwiches That Caa'tfee Beat. I

ENTERTAINMENT NIQHTLT

JULIAN'SRESTAURANT AND BAR

394 Pearl StreetWoodhridge, N. J.Woodbridgi S-1SW

LUBRICATIONTIRE REPAIRS

Batten Charging, Truck andCar Repairs

24-Hour Towing Sen-iceWoodbHdge 8-1549AVENEL, N. J.

ROUTE 25

Clarkson's

ESSO SERVICE

Ambor Avenne and James Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

WO-S-15H

Gardner's

Amoco ServiceMotor Tune-upComplete Lubrication Service

BatUry Service

Green St. and Rahway Ave.

WOODBR1DGB 8-9560

GEIS BROS.1 SERVICE STATION

JACK, BILL, FRANK. PROPS.WASHING. GREASING

TfKKS REPAIRED

AMBOY AVEME ANDGREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Woodbridge 8-0887

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard I w Products

[(utli>n a n d i n n "m i n i m u m i«ri .in s a i d L>k>i.k uw i t h a l l u t » c r •!•m i n i m u m !''• •• U 8 U Of p r e j u : ' , :i lh i l l l l th l< .-.! .l . lu.-k, 1( »n|,l ..,.a d u n n i'fi> u>«'.j n i c u t | i i i rr : >r-

Tiliig

; T. HARMSEN E.NIEK

ART TILE CO.33 RYAN STREET, FOBD8, N. J.

BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUALITY FIRST!Phones:

P. A. 4-W74 Wood. I-MM

I plus lnti-re«: u.S) v I V e i l . l o r !i '•••'.••

T a k e f u r i l - r9tl«, ur jiny '•<'he a d j u u m c ! '.mtttee rei frw-. :cretlon to rijr :nt\A to gt l l s i ;to ittch biiltli'i' -i1

Typewriters

gni* i in i - r o f i ' ior roor« mlr.n: .-CtlVtd

Upon »i'cel'!iibla, or Md .'•:T h i n Con.;'

Rigs

WALL TO WAU

W. JMtbUPIMd t«Qkm w i l to WaU

STANLEY BOYtS

TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINGMACH1NE8

BOUGHT - SOLD • RENTEDDoseas •( Machines In Stock

Generous Tn4»-

.orJinK tu r •In liccor^aip *-111*, tile Tlowniilg u n knJk-i'if"

l iATKlf <i •8. J- <TS!l.

T« I * ; " i "ISH», «i.,I <•

Expert teyalra.

Eastern>Typewriter Exchange

Hi Madimi AT*. PeHk A»l»yP. A. 4-MM

Woodbridge S f « 4 and Ita33cJr, Arnknr AMDWI and' | Second Street

Firestone Tires and TabesWoeJMdfce. N. I,

JOUN&AL'SAMOCO SERVICE

1%e» and Tube*Accessories

« 1 NEW BRUNSWIG! AVE.J,

• Used Cart •

^FXTER USED CARS'

BERNtE AUTO SALES

405 AMBOY AVBNUE

WOODBRJDGt, N. J.

1 DAUGHTER FORFORD6-Mr. awl Mn. Andrew

O MdUk, M8'C»w« UtU Rot4,Me the parent* oj »Victoria, Mta tipit»l. NewU* U the

mm.

Htfar I n *Hr:NOTICt itt I'l i

TO WHOM IT M • -At » U

l•hip OfO«tito

III* T O W I U I u>•I I P M i l i s rClitmbt-ri, Mr "Bulldln*. Wuutiand n j c i o »i. It n d to \t\t MK ii•-|o Ituni of »Townilnp Cltrktad to be '

U 1(MB til

TakJ furll i rT A l Conn'':'IHtlon «nd |ii:'» •minimum pn <In »»ld block »i-with nil other . ir •minimum w •C « l t < O f pstrii.l' <••<

Ullllf till" -'•'block, i t »«M «•' '•a down piiynu: '• n e t of puri-i.ii-iaqua•lid lnier««t •"''

lded for In iTiki further ;-

ult , or «ny <1'>'<'B tdjouru«d, i; <M)UU " 'M)UUa r e <crtt lun to rcl>-. iand t« aell sailto ju«b biddd *>rwtirfc P«III« »•sistinti of p»y»-'or m m mlniu"""

l l

•lit I

Page 13: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

INDEPENDENT-LEADERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948 HOE

nscored-On WHS to Tackle Paterson East Side Saturdayhlden Bears Battle for Recoup of Loss

Amboy in Tilt Sunday with Carteretii i n i l U H H i F ,

i ! r ' i | i i i ( .1 :i

The Onlflnn18-12 de-

Perth Ambny AlumniJiT.sey Pro l>nKiie con-i hiifl tlw spectators slt-• el lies of their seats andir nulls when Uie Bearswith tliPlr first r.onslst-

season1 nlfiji.sc of thnr close io knotting, Uieo!i' lime ran nut hi ths

six r.on.wciitlvp victories without a, nnd a first ck:setback. The Bears have two losses,a tie and three wins In league com-petition.

The game

)wii on the next play.Two plays later Johnny Novakflipped a pass to Tony Peterson on

. i l l M ' .

In1

Pi th Amboy superior in the airwith eight completed passes outof 13 .attempts, while Woodbrklnewas limited to five completions In16 t:-lss. Both teams were evenlymatched in the ground-gaining

I department, with Perth Amboyin- local combine lost holdlnts the edge by rolling up 112cv iiaini .1 u lot of lost yards to the Oolden Bears' 107.

l1',0,1,'. I)lcl W o o c l b r l dne came out on top In,iiul (liipluylnK the abil i ty to the number of first downs with 12

i triiliiiH! by twoOn1 end of the

'Die WnodbrldtjeI.IVHI hrllliiiiil. de fens ive bull

iiliii" ih" C'llirnnn Warriors'ii" nii irk io ;i s tandst i l l••hunt ili" "..nnf.

II Ambov now has sole pos- j lock's punt on the Woodbrldgc 22:i nt iii-;t ivhitT' in th;' Npw'und carrying it back to the 45.,- I'm iiion with n. vivunl of i Johnny Cipo picked up 14 yards

11 made by Perth Amboyaganlst 11 madt by Perth Amboy,

Woodbridge broke the Ice, byscoring first early In the secondquarter from the one-foot line.

j Bob Massey started thf; Bears'1 Koalword march by taking Chit-

Shel l Copsj20-16 Rout Ex-Frosh Now Varsity Mainstay

the Perth Amboy nine. An unnec-statistlcs showed jessary roughness penalty put, the

ball on the Amboy 2; from WhereNovak went over his right tackle'for the touchdown, Barmarczukblocked DIOrlo's kick for extrapoint.

Perth Amboy tied the score mid-way in the second period on apass from Frankle Buckltwicz toMarty Outkowskl. The play cov-ered six yards. Barbarczuk's kickfor the extra point was wide.

Tony Hubka, who is currentlyrated the top quarterback In theleague, put the Alumnt out frontnn the lrist two plays of the firsthalf when he passed from his own25 to Kaczmarck on the Wood-bridge 33. With one play remainingbefore the half time period, Hubkaflipped a pass to Red QaleUa in

iContinued on Page 141

SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle

It may be a little early to start thinking about thenulls "(imp, through aii undefeated season, but ifiv continue to improve as they have in their pastMr "anu's, we don't see hqw they can miss. There• many "its", especially injuries to key players, and

ir ability of the team to reach its peak and hold it for

remainder of their games.

There were many stars in last Saturday's fracasgainst South River, but none of them shdne quite as

itly as little Joe Moskowitz, a 135-pound guardno drifted and charged through the South River line

though he had been granted a special-privilege toso. There was hardly a play executed without Mos-

making it miserable for someone in the Southi back field. He gave such an exhibition of hard line

ay that it caused everyone in the stand to ask, "WhoiNumber One?"—the numeral Moskowitz wore on hisrsey. Who was the coach who recently stated footballi,s become a game strictly for the big fellows? Hejobubly never witnessed the likes of Moskowitz mak-

a heavy line look silly.[•Coach Pri.seoe, who knew his charges could win thejiie but wa.s afraid they might come up with a case| jitters, must have been proud of the way they foughti k in the first half after being on the receiving endseveral tough penalties which retarded two scoring

fives. The Barrons played with an jalr of confidencetiich kept the Maroons fighting uphill during thebtire game.

[Woodbridge, we think, showed more against Newlip the previous week than they did against South

Ivor, which testifies to the success Coa^h Prisooe'sirges were having with their straight plays. Againstiv Dorp, the Barrons came up with three plays whichre the slickest we've seen in quite some time, but

|jre kept on the shelf last week. Could be the Barronslooking ahead to a future game when they might

|needed,

little humor was added at the conclusion of theno when the Barron squad lined up for calisthenicspractice South River inaugurated when they were

Ing high for the past three seasons to show theirponents they were still in gooa shape. It was an-ier way of rubbing it in to a, weary team. We don'tik Coach Bill Denny was using good judgmenten lie installed the practice, because last Saturday

tables were turned, and it was hi* team who de-ledly walked of! the field watching the Barrons joy-Uy go through numerous exercises. It just isn't goodj»itsmanship, especially when a team does it onlyer victories. However, the South River playersveil themselves real sports and good losers when

huddled after the final whistle to give Wood-flge three cheers. ,

iCuiiiimitd on Page 14)

Tmm aySJ-m

OODBRIME HIGH SCHOOL

Frosh Annex 13-0Win; Jayvees Lose

WOODBRDQE - The Wood,bridge High School Freshmenromped to their initial win of theseason by defeating the SouthRiver yearlings by a 13-0 count.Coach Lou Bartha's charges lookedimpressive In their first game bydisplaylrm some excellent blockingand tackling.

Ben Parsons, the freshman full-back, was the hero of the after-noon after ripping off several size-able gains and climaxing his stellarplay by scoring Woodbridgt's first i

LoopCrowntiihala. Ka^.! Hurl Win

Ov«r General (JlaMein Industrial League3 E W A R E N — George Kami

clinched the Industrial SoftballLeague championship, for Shell Oilwith his pinch hit single In thei:ghth Inning which drove in aun to b:eak a 1-1- tie, The Se-

warcn combine won the all Im-portant gumi: by a 2-1 score afterGeneral Cable was shut out in thelast half of the eighth frame.

Stan Pajak, Gsneral Cable'sstarting hurler, and Walt Kibalaof Shell Oil hooked up in a closepitching battle which forced thegame into an extra inning whenthe score wns deadlocked at 1-1atnt,he end of seven stanzas. Pajaklimited Shell Oil to four hits1, whileKibala aavt. up six scattered buseknocks.

The Cablers were held scorelessuntil tiie bottom of the sixth whenthey pushed across their only tallyPajak started it off with a singleand moved to second on CarKayo's sacrifice. Nick Lopezgrounded to first, sending Pajakto third.

At this point George Konscolstepped into the batter's box. Kon-scol was betas Issued an inten-tional base on nails when UmpireJohn Fisher called H balk oncatcher Ernie Oorechald for stand-ing outside of his box to receivefour tells. The unorthodox balkallowed Pajak to come home fromfrom third with the game tyingrun.

Pajak hurt his leg sliding intosecond base on TCayo's sacrifice

by SaintsPort Reading Baseball

Club Tnkes Laurelsin Holy Name CircuitPORT BEADING - St, An-

thony's copped their second base-ball championship of the seasonthis week when Manager JuliusKollar's combine routed the HolySpirit nine of Perth Amboy 20-16to annex, the Middlesex. CountyHoly Namt League title,

The game was a give and takeaffair with Port Reading ssqrlngin every inning with the exceptionof the ftijt. St. Anthony held" awide 7-1 margin at the end of thethird which looked like the bailgame until Pt.th Amboy cameback with five runs in the fifthand sixth frames,

Frank Syre star ted on themound for St. Anthonys and re-ceived credit for the win, althoughhe received some assistance fromGeorge Bratsano who took overtne pitching chores in the sixthInning. The Saints' hurling duogave up twelve -base knocks.

Clebak started on the hill forPerth Amboy, but took a hastyshower In the third when Port!Reading staged a four run rally.Pasternicky came1 on in an effort•to put out the fire in the third,and lasted until the fifth beforejoining Clebak. Lasko and Mo-jsher followed In order, but their

touchdown on a 25-yard Jaunt. Se-1 and showed'the effects of his in-mln.l.U.1 tnlllaJ IK. Ha.rnr f m . h ! I !„ th . „„„, Innlr... ,,,h«i 1,.-,mtgelsky tallied the Barren fresh-men's second score on a two-yardline buck.

Ambrose and Tomezlc were thefreshmen defensive stars with theirhard tackling.

On the same afternoon, the Bar-ron Jeyvees lost a 13-0 decision tothe South River Junior Varsity.The Morooon eleven tallied twotouchdowns In the second quarterto sew up the victory.

Leo Farley and Tommy Williamsstarred for Woodbridge with out-standing defensive play.

WoodlirlilKrKrmhntm

I..K.- HerdlnxkyI.T.—JrllKCI)1.(1—Mulcr

C -Kri'iirhII i | — l U l n l j e k ..K.T.—Tnmeili' .lt.fi.-- AmbroHi' .

Mouth UlvfT

i:. 11.—sU.K.—H.-lillleI ' M — I'fli-Mllll!

Sror . . by ].*•Wnoillirlil 'tirSmi th I l i v t r

K l i i l i l l n x k vT.IKI-I

. .. Tumi.reCiirwai'ky

MarksMemle

I'urlmo

Ii II—13II n — II

I . . R . — . 1 . <.'. H u l lI..T. -Sli i inril , . i l .—Kdxwi t

( \ -NelsonIt.Ci."—I.Hlli'iinnIt.T.—Sentorn .K.I-:.— Kucli'k .y.M.—r'Hii«yI.II.- '-lJiirmn-1I!.II. lii.iKjin on-l-'.lt.—WJIIUms

Sc lire In 111*ri• <<Win.ill.rlilK!'S n l l t l l l i iVi ' l

South fllvrrJnj'VefM

MIMHIIIIIIMalls'/cw

I'ilSilI ..•Mum

1 MAXI vii-lill.ilialilk

MuttonMriHiuifh

i I'iilmt'i1

riiHturiin'F o u l

II

Editiond Etzuld, the Barrons' lmskv soplinnmrp ffiiter who Is oneof the mainstays of Coach I'rlscor's forward wall. EUold has beena permanent fixture lit the pivut positions since he cintie up to Uievarsity from the freshman squad last season.

ury in the next Inning when heost his stuff and walktJ EddieStarz and Lou Eozza.

Carl Kayo came In to relievePajak and walked Masluck to loadthe bases before George Karolcame through with his game win-ning single.

The Shell Oil combine also cap-tured the Freeholders IndustrialSoftball title and New Jersey ClassB crown to close their most suc-cessful season since the organ-ization of the team,

sum

I1,, k l . lulu.Dunn. "IiItit/./.li, ifMiiBhn •!<.H u n t . l l>. lun l i . l , r

Klki l . i*Kiirnl

| i

. M I I!

I H - : X H I ; A I . I ' A I H . I O i nA D i:

h'Aiui i - i i , i-rJollllMill, WFKi-iiiml, i-lluberii i i tn, IbI'lljnk, |)-l'fKiivn, il'-|> . ,I.i.'Ui./., 11 .Unlti.ii. :'.i.I ' l txli ' inb ky. .Kl.Il.-4l I.I, 11Iliti-dliUy, -M.

best pitching efforts were notenough to stem St. Anthony'sbarrage of bast- hits.

Joe Kolibas led the Port Read-ing hitting parade with a homerun, triple, and single in six trips1

to the plate. Ronnie Loznk andRocky Simeone also assisted theSaints' offensive spree will) threehits apiece. Mosher, with threebase wallops had more success atthe plate than, he did on themound for the Holy Spirit nine.

Sunday's encounter was the sec-ond In two out of three series forthe league title. Last week PortRsading edged out Perth Amboyby a close 3-2 score.

Previous to' winning the HolyName- title, Port Reading capturedthe Mid County League cham-pionship in a down to the wirefinish. In two seasons ManagerJulius Koll&r has led his chargesto three county crowns.

ST. ANTHONY'S (2()|All

•Hatli'il for Hum In Mb.Nrore hy iiniiliii.-f:

Nhell Oil Hill (mililiMK'iiil Cubic linn mil

Vdliiily, 21)Perry, HiKiillbusOurney, r( ....Sclirelner, rfP. Uynncs, c,1. (iynneK, Ifl.nzak. HiSlnieonp, 3h ..1, Syri', Iff. Syre, |.Hi'iitsuno, ii .

HOT.Y

Sterllcn, i"Hud/.ek, rf ...O I ' I I H H , r f . . . . . . . .M. l.iiski), |iCaslell, if

V. irflsRO, »n '•Stetson, 3hI'lfbuk', |iK. I'listornlcky, if

4

RESULTSAMD

STANDINGSIIOI'HK I.

Hii4ly'« T a v e r n

Illlle 11:11- . "

NI\KJ-'» Sfi-vli-c Siatl'Mi

• * .

1'leHliers

Hetty's Hriuily Hli»l>s Tavern

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is FightingLetdown after iDefeat of So.River

wooDBHinoE Pidlnii on ttw*ere i of ii ihree-Knme consecutivewm :i c:ik and still unscored ktpotl.Mi.° BHiinns are scheduled toihi: strong Paterson Eastpicvi'ii Saturday Rittrnoon a tHkh Schol Stadium. Thewill stm 1 at 2 P. M.

Coaiii Prlscoe has been drliis rlun>PK hard all week to

vent u let-dawn after thglr bHK;$liant 7-0 victory over Bouth Kj/ftt"last Saturday. During the tfeei'*practice sessions, the Barrons sfettltmost of their time improving theirpass defense and bnckfleld Umlhf.Aijnlnu South River, the Redlil.izrri,' lonit pass defen&s QljUlspaid dividends whenthay inter*cei>ted five Maroon tosses.

PuttTsoii East Side has dropjlted *•••Its two* opening games to Bloom-flt-ld nnd CUffslde Park in twotau'!h encounters which were de-cided by a single touchdown. Pat-erson use a single wing offenseand has one of the best passing at-tacks In North Jersey.

Coach Priscoe will start TonyMazzu and John Kish at theflanks; Et-lk Christensen and PeteDaltna at tackle; scrappy Joe Mojt-kowiU and John Oyin at guards,and Edmond Etzold will be a t hisregular pivot poat. The backAeMLwill line, up with Qtarge Johanaencalling signals, Nick OtUvlanoand Stanley Qryib at the halfbackslaU, and Bob Ambrose at the lull-bnck slqt.

; Defense ShinesAgainst South River, the Bar-

rons lived up to expectations whtnthey upset-South River's plans foran undefeated season, t h e Wood-bridge forward wall led by scrappyJoe MoskowiU played by far itsbest defensive game to date. Onlyonce during the entire game werethe Maroon* able to penetrate theWoodbridge 25-yard stripe. TotiyMazza, Erik Christensen and JohnDym, along with Moskowitz, werethe heavy duty men up on the Red

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The A:my is enrolling CATs.The CATs are Civilian ActressTechnicians, to be used by theArmy to help entertain and planshows for troops in Japan andthe Marianas command. Auditionsare being held in Greenwich Vil-lage for singers, dancers, actressesand piano players. The jobs pay$4,246 a year.

RAILROADSClass I Railrcjads in August had

an estimated net income of $86,-000,000, which is $33,000,000 high-er than in the samp month lastyear, Class I railroads are thosedoing $1,000,000 or more businessannually. Net income representsthe amount remaining after oper-ating expenses and allowance forfixed charges, including taxts.

90,0UU tourists In July set Britishi record: 300.000 in year.

S c o r e b y I mi l n 'S t . A n t b o n y ' H . . . M l -ii i:U—:'Ol l n l y Hi i i r l t Hid Mi 111 — 1 ^

NEW VA HOSPITALSSpecifications and drawings

have been completed for three newveterans hoslptals, to be locatedin the South and a 500-bed tuber-culosis hospital at Detroit, ThtSouthern institutions — 200-bedgeneral medical and surgical hos-pitals—are to be built at Green-ville, S. C; Mound Bayou, Miss.,and Tupelo, Miss.

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County Industrial League Closes Successful Baseball Season;National Lead Cops Crown; Roman Hurling Ace; Kelly Top Hitter

PERTH AMBOY—The Middle-i sex County Industrial Baseball; League recently concluded one ofits most successful seasons in re-cent years. The loop functionedwith seven teams representingvarious county plants with the sea-son divided into two halves. '

The American Smelting and Re-fining nine captured the firstTown with a record of si*t vic-

tories without a defeat. The sec-ond half title Was won by NationaJLead with five wins In six games.

In the season's play-off betweenA. s. & R., first half champs, andthe National xead nine, secondhalf title holders, th; latter teamswept to the league championshipby defeating the A. S. & IU ag-gregation two straight games. BobJohnston, the DuU:h Boy moundace. pitched the flag-clinching

the ings p loveare never valued In $'s.It's siwd to know thoughthat the "Modern" Shirtaur Sportswear dearest tayour heart will not prov^dearest IQ your PVIise atall.

i>ame, limiting the A. S. & R. teamto three runs and eight hits.

C. C. Bajit'ci't, league secretary,rileused the ' season individualpitching and batting averages ofthe top loop players. Harold Ro-man, the A. S. & R. mound ace,was the league's niost effective |pitcher with a record of ten vic-tories against two /defeats. BobSimonseu, Steve Nogrady andJames Egan each won two gameswithout losing a decision duringthe regular season.

Olrard Kelly, Richmond Radia-or's hefty slugger, copoed lea-gue batting honors witlv a lofty.550 average for the season. Kellycollected eleven hits in twentytrips to the plate. Bobby Simonsenof Sewftren wound up the cum-

'Headquarters

for

HUSKYBOYS

JACKSON1

J CLOTHESM < > S \ I N I I S T .

•i inn \MVA>\ N..FREE PARKING IN EKAB \

paign on the heels of his team s

mate, Kelly, with a .522 battinuafti'age. Simonsen banged out-twelve hits in twenty-three at-tempts.

The ten top league Ritchers andjatters are listed below:

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Plymouth

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WRESTLINGAT ITS BEST !

Tuesday, Oct. 19!8:45 p. m, ;

Raritan Hall, Perth AmboyFEATURE ATTRACTIONAustralian Tag Team

'I Out of 3 Kails—1 Hour LimitRED TERROR ANDMASKKU MARVEL

vs.JIM WALLIS AND

TONY MABTINELLISI) MINUTES MATCH

GEZA TAKOIliiutfurlait ('lt»iik.pi

vs.RED KJH

IrUli

Blazevs' first line of defense.In the first quarter Woodbrldgie

had possession of the ball most ofthe time but was penalized heav-ily on two seperate scoring drivesdeep inside Sou In River territory.Jolmy Klsh's behind the linetackling kept South River ontheir heels for most of the Initialperiod.

Both teams played tight foot- •ball in the second stanza- by using ,',straight ground plays and punting; -out of danger on third downs.Johny Kish halted South River's4f>-yard march early in the quar-ter when he recovered Bagamary'sumble on the Woodbridge 3ft. Thaialf ended, without a score.South River elected to receive toart the second half. Pete Dallna.eked to Uie Mwoon 15 and Pas-

-ernak returned it to his own 32.fter three unsuccessful runninglays, Eddie Sarna kicked out ofiouunds on the Woodbridge 38-avd line. Bob Ambrose, on threeff-lackle slants, picked up a firstown on his 49. George, Johansenilowed through the middle of theine on a quarterback sneak to theiouth River 4J. A flve-yai'd pen-,lty against the Maroons movedhe ball to the 35. Johansen againailed through the middle on theicxt play to the 30. Ambroseilasted his way oil tackle to the 17.ohansen using his pet play up the

middle carried, the bait to the 7.Three end runs netted the Barronsa yard before Stan Gryzb topk a-|pitch out on the South River S anditclrted the left side of the line forhe game-winning touchdown. Co-

captain Pete Dallna split the up-iKhts for the extra point to put.

the Barrons out front 7-0.

Offense ThwartedIn desperation South River took. .

to the air in the final period onlyto have three, of Eddie Sarna's>passes, intercepted. Erik Christen-sen plucked, the first of Barna's 'tosses out of the tlr and MickeyMelnick, who played a great de-fensive game, intercepted the nexttwo tosses in succession. Melnickcame close to turning his second'theft into a touchdown when he,,broke away to the South Rivet19-yard line. On the next play th$whistle blew ending the game.

Bob Ambrose, George Jphansen(Continued on Page U)

liia, A

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Page 14: el Squad Snbepenbent-Ieaber $15,000 - DigiFind-It · in the- presidential election on No-vember 2, according to the regis-tration figures released by Walter iJ. Rielley, County registration!

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1 INDEPENDENT I,KA;

SPORTS ROUND-UP•Continufd from Sports

FOOTBALL SURVEYCoach Pisscof parrel on to us an interesting football

survey conducted by the State of Wisconsin and sub-mitted to the National Education Association. Thestudy included records of 125,000 football players overa six-year period.

Here are ten of many surprising statistics the survey

uncovered. ,1. Forward pass was considered the most feared play.2. Fust two minutes of game saw surprisingly nu-

merous injuries.3. Line plays produced (ewest injuries4. Tackier was more often injured than the ball

carrier.5. Pre-season injuries were very heavy.6. Side line injuries weir exceptionally high due to

benches, yard markers, and objects situated closeto side lines.

7. Injuries to players became more frequent towardend of season.

8 Second or repeat injuries occurred with frequencyof three to one when exposed.

9. An unusual number of foot injuries, especially heelinfections, were loiind.

10. Sixty-five per cf n! of injuries in a game occurredinside the twenty*-yard hne.

HOOKERS Tony Peterson's diving catch ofStein* pass m the fourth quarter against Perth Am-boy was a real gf-m. Joe Moskowitz, the Barrens"scrappy guard, the talk of the town because of his her-culean Une piay against South River. . . . We receiveda swell letter from popular Father Griffin, former St.James curate, who was instrumental in organizingthe local C.Y.O.. . . Tom Petrie. one of the many 1938grid players who were on hand Saturday to see thetables turned against South River. . . . Golden Bearsshowed their appreciation to former stars tfhe playedthree or more seasons with the team by presentingthem with life-time passes. . . . Bill Johnston promot-ing wrestling matches at the Masonic Hail- in HighlandPark Wednesday nights. . . . Local football fans claimTony Hubka, Perth Amboy quarterback, is a muchbetter sleight-of-hand artist than the famed TeddyLaux. . . Sandlot football teams are almost extinct inthe township due to the lack of playing fields. . . .Soccer becoming very popular in northern New Jerseyhigh schools. . . . Coach Bill Denny used five tacklesin an attempt to stop the Red Blazers' hard-chargingline.

nter

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Army & Navy Sales Stores114 MAIN ST. WOODBHIDGE, N. J.

Unscored-011 WHS(Contniued from Sports Pa«e>

nrt Nirk Ottaviano gave cood nc-of ihemselm in the lea'.liudepwiment

". K — M A K K A

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••••Ik Riirr

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Baritf

, Torok.Sarna

M»linofjk>

| placed on the two-yard stripe. No-j vale went over for the Bears' sec-i and iou«hdown. Ray Sojrowskiblocked DiOrio's kick for the extrapoint

Johnny HapMak. G?ne Pranks.Jakr Mohr and Tiny Prather werethe mainstays in the Bears' linerho kept the Amboy backfletd Incheck throughout the gaiw

Sunday night the Golden Beanare scheduled to play host t i iheCarterel Alumni »t the HighSchool field, a New J e r w Pro Lea-gue game The meeting will bethe first of the season betweenthe two teams. The contest willstart at 8:15 P. M

ei. Mrtni-

M •

Golden Bears

i.v -Mi!I.T-Pr-i

'; i; - Frank"| ; T — I ' f r i n

Trrlk \»k*»

PelMlr.i nfco

1! T' r.>MvU*««I' T '•)•' il'k'i-

" r Vr'l.<

(Continued from Sports Page' ' •; » L,-,,.,.'the end lone for the Ue-breafeine ' [! ~iX\*pt.iauchd<nrn. Baibarczuk^ kick * a s w',,'isri,'i(tfblocked and the score remained *'•'"• .*m*«>y

| , , , I T-l l . - 'xIown:j *•*""• N .^k r, Koprrvi!..

Wpodbridg* came ronnne back w • • •<!-n itte—T. Pufrshr.. n\t^La :he. *anin4 m|nuies ol the ^;^, ,''r^*If *"*K«inUVL**'' M"»

faunh quarter on successive passes; KJ'v'en-iciMt,' sifin. F cn. i-.! .•*««{ by Stem to Be* Maswy and ! i v ' ! • Am'-ov—K»n-m*r<-k. F! Jo.inny No*»k which carried the ] y,\)Beir? to the Perth Amboy 26.' x •,.Siem aEain tossed a pass, this i !<' l\ l i'*w|1*_;:nif to Tony Psterson who made a New vitamin red blood builderdivsr.E circus catch an the Perth I » ld5 pernicious aflemia.Amboy 10. On the next p3ay. inter-1Serenes was called by the officials Draft of industry not necessary:n the end «>ne and the ball wa> now. Resources Board says.

n. l'i|tJ(« Kurnl. >•.;...r i

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The BOOT SHOPi 103 MAIN STRKKT

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SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

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Shop where every item is priced low every day in the week. Prove il iyourself by shopping; Monday through Saturday at COLLEGE TOWN. ^need to do all your shopping week-ends. You'll find money-savin}! valu<every dav at College Tow n.

OITSTAMMM; MKAT SPECIALS MONDAY THROUGH s\TtiRi)\v

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Evap.Milk 2 for 29cRED OAK

Coffee Ib. 39eYACHT CLUB

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Peanut Butter jar 33cCONQLIfiTA j

Plum TomatoesMIDULE8EX

Light Meat Tuna 17cHUNT'S

Tomato Sauce 4 for 29c

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Dog Food ;{foi -iMIDDLESEX

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VEMBER - wealdofkent.kent.sch.uk

VEMBER - wealdofkent.kent.sch.uk

Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Ittaught at the College of St. Colum-bus, Omaha, for six years. In 1949 ... nsk for further approval until the Township had revaluated. This has not been

Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Ittaught at the College of St. Colum-bus, Omaha, for six years. In 1949 ... nsk for further approval until the Township had revaluated. This has not been

Before you shop, It will b« wtoe to Snbepenbent -ieaber › woodbridge › DATA › IndependentLeader › 195… · t'omnA.-tiw-oi^r'atempwury^aitai «t *u we^»amm.|» stjiriinm

Before you shop, It will b« wtoe to Snbepenbent -ieaber › woodbridge › DATA › IndependentLeader › 195… · t'omnA.-tiw-oi^r'atempwury^aitai «t *u we^»amm.|» stjiriinm

ADMINIS TRATION GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE … report on review of literature on hydrogen embrittlement to national aeronautics and space adminis tration george c. marshall space flight

ADMINIS TRATION GEORGE C. MARSHALL SPACE … report on review of literature on hydrogen embrittlement to national aeronautics and space adminis tration george c. marshall space flight

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noVeMBeR 06 - no VeMBeR 12, 2013 • VoL. 14 • no. 45 ......noVeMBeR 06 - no VeMBeR 12, 2013 • VoL. 14 • no. 45 Y ODOS LOS MIERCOLES ... La creatividad y el ingenio no siempre

COMING SEPTEMBER VEMBER - Football School

COMING SEPTEMBER VEMBER - Football School

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Snbepenbent -€¦ · Snbepenbent - NO 30 KllUMrrl Malf WOODBRIDGE, N J., ... •i.siant Secretary „, ,,f my dlstin-11(M ... They -are Joseph Arway. William Dunigan. Billy

Snbepenbent-leaber Before you shop, it will be wise to stud y carefull the values and ser-vices offered by our advertisers. Each edition carries merchandise news of utmost importance

Snbepenbent-leaber Before you shop, it will be wise to stud y carefull the values and ser-vices offered by our advertisers. Each edition carries merchandise news of utmost importance

BRD - GROUP 2017_Webcast.pdf · 3rd quarter and first 9 months 2017 results brd - group 06 no vember 2017

BRD - GROUP 2017_Webcast.pdf · 3rd quarter and first 9 months 2017 results brd - group 06 no vember 2017

Regis- tration No. Name Address 1

Regis- tration No. Name Address 1

VEMBER 2021 GUIDE - static.ew.ghe.navigacloud.com

VEMBER 2021 GUIDE - static.ew.ghe.navigacloud.com

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113 APPENDIX F . The Securityaa tration -

THURSDA 10 VEMBER FRIDA 11 VEMBER SATURDA 12 VEMBER … · THE BIRTH OF THE SOLO Guy Barker looks at the birth of the jazz solo and the legacy of Louis Armstrong. 02.00 - GUY BARKER’S

THURSDA 10 VEMBER FRIDA 11 VEMBER SATURDA 12 VEMBER … · THE BIRTH OF THE SOLO Guy Barker looks at the birth of the jazz solo and the legacy of Louis Armstrong. 02.00 - GUY BARKER’S

MOO-VEMBER! - Shropshire Farm Vets · 2017. 7. 21. · MOO-VEMBER! As the newsletter went to print the lads were just over half way through MOOvember, raising money and awareness

MOO-VEMBER! - Shropshire Farm Vets · 2017. 7. 21. · MOO-VEMBER! As the newsletter went to print the lads were just over half way through MOOvember, raising money and awareness

Hutt Central School Newsletter No 5 Term 4 7t h No vember - 11t … · 2020-02-16 · Hutt Central School Newsletter No 5 Term 4 7t h No vember - 11t h No vember 2 0 1 6 Kia ora tatau,

Hutt Central School Newsletter No 5 Term 4 7t h No vember - 11t … · 2020-02-16 · Hutt Central School Newsletter No 5 Term 4 7t h No vember - 11t h No vember 2 0 1 6 Kia ora tatau,

Conce n tration Power

Conce n tration Power

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Z-800 ADMINIS- TRATION SETS · Z-800 ADMINIS-TRATION SETS 2020 PRODUCT CATALOG Includes A2/AX primary, secondary and extension administration sets for Z-800. P 1 508 650 2008 E [email protected]

NO VEMBER/DECEMBER 2006

NO VEMBER/DECEMBER 2006

Saved GOST file - PQM-online · GOST R 9001-2008 (ISO R tration Date of tration Head Of Quality Management Systems Certification Body Audit Team leader (10) rocT p 40.003—2008 K

Saved GOST file - PQM-online · GOST R 9001-2008 (ISO R tration Date of tration Head Of Quality Management Systems Certification Body Audit Team leader (10) rocT p 40.003—2008 K

No vember 2010 Crystal line - Cambridge Crystallographic …€¦ ·  · 2015-08-05Th e new sl etter fo r The Cam b rid ge Crysta llo g r aphic Data C en tre Crystal line No vember

No vember 2010 Crystal line - Cambridge Crystallographic …€¦ ·  · 2015-08-05Th e new sl etter fo r The Cam b rid ge Crysta llo g r aphic Data C en tre Crystal line No vember