1 '49 Budget School Board Hard Put to Find Death Auto To be Aired Alternative to Avenel Portables Driver Held Nicklas Study Shoivs Only Other Method is"to Have Split Classes or Overcrowded Rooms As Tipsy VOL. XI—NO. 15 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 PRICE THREE CENTS WOODBRIDGE—A story which appeared in the March Public-to Get Chance to 10 issue of The Independent-Lea°der, pointing out that the Fords Man Must Answer - probabilities were that the portable buildings would have Express Views on Top to be used during the next school year in Avenel despite Dual Charges as Result Expenses in History Recreation Program Vandalism the construction of a new school in that section, caused of Highway Fatality Raid Trial Democrats- over an hour's debate at the Board of Education meeting WOODBRIDGE — Public hear- WOODBRIDGE—Michael Sedo, ing' on the 1949 Township Budget At Schools Arouses Board Wrath Monday night. 48, 46 Hornsby Street, Fords, was —the highest in the history of the Harold Van Ness, who during his arraigned before Magistrate An- Township—will 'be held Tuesday Date Apr. 4 Seek Boss campaign for reelection to -the Heads Committee drew Desmond late Tuesday after- at 8 P. M.. in the Memorial Muni- Damage to $800 Stage Curtain, Piano Charged Board definitely stated that the noon on a complaint of causing cipal Building. Objections, if any, Chodosh Faces Hearing As Predicted MonthAgo, portable buildings would not toe death by auto and released under will be heard at that time. To Youths Attending Town-Sponsored Activities used, brought the subject before $1,500 bond to await the action of DesmondtoQtiit ; Choice the 'board. If the budget is approved as it As Gambler, but Kinn WOODBRIDGE—A committee from the Board of Edu- the grand jury. Sedo was repre- now stands the base rate will be Supervising Principal, Victor C. sented by A. H. Rosenblum. Allowed to Go Free cation, consisting of Maurice P. Dunigan, Joseph McAn- Of Successor Problem Nicklas, who has been working on $8.10, another new high for the. However, Sedo has suii another Township. WOODBRIDGE — The trial of drews, William Denman and Edwin Casey, will meet in WOODBRIDGE — As predicted instructions from the Board to the near future with the Recreation Committee to discuss 1 over a month ago,.Andrew D. Des-keep classes down to .between 25 court action to face before he goes With fire budgets and garbage Harry Chodosh, 43, 317 Washing-f and 30 pupils as recommended by before the grand jury for on collection taxes added, tax rates ton Avenue, Carteret, a news the damage to school-buildings caused by youngsters dur- 'mond, Township Democratic lead- Saturday morning he will have to er, confirmed on Monday through top educators, had submitted fig- in the various sections will be any- dealer, who has been indicted on ing the recreation programs. ures and charts to the Board early appear before Magistrate Des- where from $8.92 to $10.04. The two separate counts, operating It was pointed out that a new, I : letters sent to members of the mond on a complaint of drunken latter rate has been set for Hope- and maintaining a gambling place County Committee, that he would in the meeting showing the needs S800 stage curtain was damaged It ,was finally decided the com. of the community of Avenel could driving, for which he has posted a lawn where the commissioners and book making, has been set not be a candidate for reelection bond of $300 for his appearance. and a piano put out of commission mittee "would sit down with the to the post. According.to law, both best toe served by using the class- now state an error has occurred for the- week of April 4, according at School No. 14 auditorium dur- recreation committee and discuss rooms available in the old school Sedo, according to the com- and the rate 'for the section should to Prosecutor Matthew Melko. ing the recreation programs. It will major parties select their leaders the matter and receive assurances on the first Monday, after the building, the new building and the plaint, was in a drunken condition toe $9-81 instead of §10.04. Chodosh was arrested in a raid on cost S50 to repair the piano. Board before the matter goes any far- when he struck Stephen Toth, 54. As far as can be determined the Bud's Hut, Route 25, Avenel, on members reported conferences Primary Election. This year the portables. Hopelawn voters approved a spe- November 19, last. ther. meetings will be held April 25. •However, after the discussion, of Smith Street, Keasbey on with Samuel Gioe, recreation di- Mr. Van Ness made a motion that March 19. Toth, whose injuries cial appropriation for $1,620 for an At the time of the raid, Paul rector, brought no results. j *In tetters to his aides, Mr. Des- were at first believed to have been addition to the firehouse. After the mond wrote in part: "This is to "none of the information be made Kinn, 51, 223 Ziegler Avenue, "The time has come when some- ] available to the press until the comparatively light, died Tuesday fire election in February they cer- owner of Bud's Hut and his daugh- one will have to pay the bill," An- | advise you that I am unable to be morning. tified a budget of $8,894 to the as- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wukovetz, 28, drew Aaroe, president of the Board, i a candidate for Democratic Muni- board as a whole can go over the sessors who added the $1,620 bond Demarest Avenue, Avenel, were remarked. • | cipal Chairman. I appreciate 'your jnatter." The motion was approved. When Patrolmen William Burns issue to the total. Now the fire also arrested on. a complaint of cooperation in the past and feel :;. Mr. Nicklas told the board when and John Ondeyko arrived at the The district clerk reported that they first talked of a new school scene of the accident on Smith commissioners claim that the $1,- maintaining a gambling establish- at Sewaren School last Friday a that you and I have done a real 620 figure is included in the total ment. However, Mr. Melko said job for the party and the Town- building they discussed a regional Street, near Dahl Avenue, Keas- high school girl was in charge of School of 30 rooms. From that bey, they found Toth walking appropriation. •there "evidently was insufficient the recreation activities and she ship. You know, and I now affirm, MRS. NICHOLAS PLENNERT If the Ho.pelawn commissioners' evidence against the two Avenel- that I shall, of course, be avail- project they turned to an annex. around in a dazed condition." could not control the bigger boys. able at any time that I can- be First the hope was expressed that They took him to the Perth Amboy story is correct it may hold up the ites as they were not indicted Finally, she said, the janitor was final passage of the budget until when the case was presented to of help to you, the new chairman -the new school would be open in General Hospital in the radio car. forced to close the school at 20 or the party." September of 1949, then in De- Program in School the Commissioner of Local Gov- the Grand Jury." minutes to nine. Meanwhile, Ssdo was taken to ernment approves the new figure. cember, then "maybe in January police headquarters toy Patrolman A check reveals racing sheets \ Board members agreed here- Tax Collector Michael J, Train- or February" until a . realistic In order to keep the rate at were found on the premises by the er, who in all likelihood would be Charles Wagenhoffer and exam- after the schools should not be point of view was taken and it was To. Aid Red Cross ined by Dr. Henry A. Belafsky who $8.10, the Township Committee local police who were accompanied opened unless there is plenty of acceptable to all wards as a leader finally announced the school would was forced to use $346,000 cash by Detectives Stephen Drosdick and who has been asked at vari- Show to be Sponsored pronounced him to be under the adult supervision. It was also* not -be open until next 'September, influence of liquor and unfit to surplus, all but a very few dollars and William Bucko, of the pros- agreed most of the auditoriums ous times to take the helm, today •Mr. Nicklas said. I of its reserve cash. emphatically stated he "definitely By Avenel Unit with operate a motor vehicle. ecutor's office. Racing betting slips will need a paint job after the There are nine rooms in the old L T>. ^ -. -,-, , were found on Mrs. Wukovetz' season is over and that the Hope-: is not interested in the leader- Avenel School .building, Mr. Nick- j .--Big Crowd Expected person as well as on Mr. Chodosh. lawn School auditorium in par- ship." las said, seven rooms and two.! ^..-^-.^-rrz—r- „. , , All this evidence was turned over ticular is a "dirty mess due to the Indications now point to the kindergarten rooms in the annex L1WOOpBRIDGE-Mi^ Nicholas B. of H. Halts to the prosecutor's office after the | recreation program." possibility that . George -Mroz, :and four rooms in the portables. Plennert, Avenel chairman for the raid. Third Ward Committeeman, might .: "If the portables are not used," Red Cross Fund Drive, announced Asked In Stelton Intercepts Call -I be willing to accept the' appoint- Mr. Nicklas explained, "there will today that a large crowd is ex- Cough Syrup Sale At the time of the raid, Captain ment. However, this suggestion be 38 pupils in each of the class pected at the entertainment for John Pv. Egan.of the Woodtoidge j High School Study may not meet with First Ward rooms or it will foe necessary to the benefit of the Red Cross at RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Uniform System Urged Police Department, intercepted approval and Mr. Mroz may, have combination or split classes." School No. 11 Auditorium, next sale of "Syrup of TJrethane," a phone" calls from persons seeking throw the weight of his influence, The supervising principal also Thursday. Curtain time will be at cough syrup which has been de- Instead of Present to place bets. The telephone was Changes 'Approved to John Samons, Port Reading explained that on March 1 there j 8:15 P. M. clared unsafe by the Bureau of LOUIS ZEHREK 1 leader. . - The program will feature the 'Hit-Miss' Method listed by the Telephone Company WOQDBRIDGE —Louis Zeh- were 547 pupils enrolled in Avenel | Food and Drugs of the State De- in the name cf Paul Kinn, Ziegler 3-Year Faculty Survey j j Committeeman William Warren, School and the anticipated en-1 "Old Girl Orchestra". of Clara partment of Health has been RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A uni- rer has resigned as treasurer of Barton Woman's Club. The orches- Avenue. Woodbridge Fire Company, No. Second Ward who sought the lead- rollment in September is 642 or an stopped in the Township, accord- form method of numbering houses Of Curriculum is Basis' ership before Mr. Desmond was increase of 95 pupils. tra has appeared on radio, and ing to a report made at the Board in the Stelton section of the Town- The raid was conducted on a 1, due to ill health and his place according to Mrs. Edward Cicio, shack, separated by a few feet For Course Revision I will -be taken by George Van elected, is now said to be "not in- .•Mr. Van Ness said he disagreed of Health meeting Tuesday. ship was urged by the Stelton Vil- terested"' as friends declare he has witlr Mr. Nicklas' figures but was Karitan Township, leader of the lage Improvement League at a from the main building, but al- Tassel, who was elected at a musical unit, they are now consid-' The patent medicine is manu- though the Prosecutor said this "WOODBRIDGE — Suggested meeting of the fire company this "higher ambitions." (Continued on Page 5) factured by Marvin R. Thompson, meeting of the Township Com- changes in the curricula for ering- a television program. Life missioners Tuesday. week that the shack has a Jansen week. Magazine will feature an article Stamford, Conn. The State Depart- Avenue address and the tavern a Woodbridge High 'School, made by about the orchestra in the near ment of Health said that if the Samuel White, spokesman for Ziegler Avenue address (which Supervising Principal, Victor C. cough syrup is taken according to the league, who presented a peti- Nicklas and Dr. John Lozo, High future. was the name the street had be- Court Action Likely\ on Town's Capt. Jack Egan of the Wood- directions, "it may cause a serious tion signed by 247 persons, de- fore Route 25 was put through) a School Principal, to become effec- lowering of the leuccocyte (white clared that residents of the area tive next September, were ap- to Take Exams bridge Police Department, will further check reveals that the serve as master of ceremonies. Lo- blood "corpusles) count in the experienced difficulties in the mat- Township Assessors Office lists proved by the Board of Education Decision to Deity Trailer Plea blood.'-. ter of deliveries, in addition to a Monday. cal and out-of-town talent will 1 the- shack and main, building as For 3 Police Jobs . The danger of this, the report number of other inconveniences The changes 'were "made after help to round out an evening of that result from the."hit or miss" 223 Ziegler Avenue and as owned Commissioners Concur ''. The .engineer was also author- fun: • continued, is trat it leaves an ~ia- - by Paul and Mary Kinn. three years of study by the faculty Applicants Mostly Vets. -dividual susceptible to infection system now in use, where house- of the High School. Modern Living With Planning Board; ized to prepare plans; for a poten- Tickets may be obtained at the holders apparently choose a num- Despite the fact that four mem- 1, which was a required course in Civil Service to Fix tial enlargement of the Piscata- Red Cross Office, 33 Main Street, from pathogenic organisms. ber for their home at random. bers of the local police depart- the Social Scientific and elective Refuse to Sell Land aiwytown sewage treatment plant, Woodbridge; Kuzmiak's Store in Loca/ residents 'who may have ment, Capt. Egan, Capt. Benjamin in the Commercial Course will Date for Tests Soon either through' & connection with Avenel. or from Mrs. Plennert, 8 this product in their homes were The commissioners indicated Parsons, Lt. Det. George Balint RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Court Livingston Avenue, Avenel, Wood- that a study will be made at once henceforth be required in all the.proposed Raritan Valley Trunk asked "to turn it in to the health and Patrolman Thomas Bishop, courses in the Freshman year. WOODBRIDGE — No date has action is expected to be taken as ;Sewer, "or any other means." bridge 8-1956R. The proceeds will officer at the municipal building. toward eliminating the problem participated in the raid, none was been set as yet by the State De- be credited to the Avenel quota. and toward arriving at some defi- Early History and Modern His- the result- of tile Township Com- George .Rush, township health called as a witness before the partment of Civil Service for ex- ! nite system of house numbering. Grand Jury by the prosecutor's tory are being dropped because aminations for patrolmen for the misisoners' refusal to grant a per- officer, reported that he had al- The same request has been re- their subject matter are repeated Woodbridge Police Department, mit to Luther A. Hagedom-Freese ready surveyed township drug office. New Members Aim stores and had ordered the cough ceived on prior occasions from in World History which is now Charles P. Messick, secretary and to set up a trailer camp on Route Giving Waste Papei residents of other sections of elective in Social Scientific and re- chief examiner, announced today. syrup removed from sale. Other the township. Commissioner James Slingshot Sale Illegal, quired in the Commercial Course. 25. At the Commissioners' meeting retail outlets will be visited in an Forgoine also suggested that a Under the new setup it. will be Mr. Messick -declared that be- Tuesday, Hagedorn-Frese's attor- Of GourOIercedes \s Boon to Charity effort to eliminate other sale pos- study be undertaken toward elim- Chief Warns Merchants elective in the College Preparatory tween- 40 and 50 Township young ney, Heston Potts, New Bruns- sibilities. Meanwhile, local resi- inating another township problem, WOODBRIDGE — Storekeep- Course in the sophomore year. men, mostly World War II veter- Local, County Groups to dents were warned against use of ans, filed applications before the wick, anonunced the matter will Lions Club Asks All to the product, the wholesale distri- that fo the manifold duplication ers in the Township today were The name of Advertising and •be taken to the Superior Court to of street names. warned by Police Chief George Salesmanship will be changed to deadline. It is expected that the Mark 45th Birthday Help, Since Proceeds bution of which has already been E. Keating that the sale of Consumer Education, although Jo- Township will appoint three addi- contest the Township's Adminis- With Wide Campaign stopped at the source. During the meeting Mayor tional men to the force on July 1, tartion of the existing trailer camp Go to Worthy Causes Julius Engel appointed a perma- slingshots is against the law. seph MoAndrews at first objected Announcement was made at the to the name as it was a "pet so it is expected the examinations ordinance. WOODBRIDGE—Court Merce- nent township committee to ad- The chief said officers found | will take place within two months. WOODBRIDGE — Would you meeting that.a mobile X-ray unit minister the drives in this town- a new type of slingshot in a few phrase of the Communist party." des, Catholic-'Daughters of Amer- will be in the township April 8, The name' was suggested to the Mr. Messick also said that no • Hagedom - Freese had applied ica, with other courts throughout like to help others less fortunate ship that are conducted to bene- stores that "were pretty power- for the permit some time ago. than yourself ? Of course you as a part of the Middlesex fit the Metuchen YMCA, and the ful." Youngsters have been using school by the State Department of examination date has been set for the State, Will celebrate the 45th County Tuberculosis and Healtlt Education and the course will be the desk sergeant's position which Delays ensued in the final dispo- anniversary of the organization would. Boy and Girl Scouts of both this them to break street lights and sition of the application, during And you can help others, not by League's survey program in the township and Metuchen. The Me- several cases of windows being required in the business course in has 'been vacant since last August by "conducting a campaign to in- county. A schedule of stops to be the junior year and be an elective when Carl Sundquist retired. •which detailed plans of the pro- crease membership rolls. Mrs. Mi- giving money this time, but by tuchen YMCA is used by many broken have also been reported. just' donating a few minutes of made by the unit will be drawn in the junior and senior years of Meanwhile, a new ordinance, to posed trailer camp were submitted chael De Joy is chairman of the up and announced shortly. The youths of the township and in "The slingshots I have seen Commercial Secretarial, Social to the commisisoners. Finally, the campaign here. your time. some cases the Boy and Girl Scout conform with the pay raises Sunday morning, won't yoii just chest X-rays are free. Township -can be dangerous •weapons," the Scientific and College Preparatory granted by the Township Com- commissioners referred' the ques- The new members will be hon- residents and workers in local activity overlaps both municipali- chief continued, "and I have in- Courses. tion to the Township Plaonning take a trip down to your cellar ties. In the past these drives have formed my men to tell the mer- mittee will be introduced at the ored at a joint reception of mem- and tie Tip all those newspapers plants were urged to take advan- been considered as joint commu- Other Revisions next adjourned meeting Tuesday Board for an opinion. bers, to be known as the "45th An- tage of the check-up service. chants that sale cf these gadgets niversary Class," set for April 3 and magazines and cartons that nity undertakings. will mean prosecution under the Commercial law which was a night. It is expected that the The opinion of the planning we are sure you have stored there? The March report of the hetlth required course in the Commercial measure will eliminate all desig- board, announced at its last meet- at the Hotel Roger Smith, New Then just place them on the curb officer listed five cases of German Namer to the permanent town- weapons section of the Crimes Course and elective in Social Sci- nations of various types of ser- ing disapproved of the idea. A Brunswick. ship committee for these drives Act." before 1 P. M. measles, nine of chicken pox, two entific will be required in the sen- geants to comply with a Civil resolution to this effect was pre- •Miss Mae Stacey, New Bruns- of scarlet fever, two of measles were Alex P. Melko, M. Wight pared by the planning board and That's all. you have to do to Taylor, James Stephen and Dan- ior year of the Commercial Course Service request. Instead of the la- wick, is -general chairman, assisted help others. The Lions Club of an dthrea dog bite cases. One of Deter Named President and an elective in the junior and bel of desk sergeant, detective ser- read at Tuesday's meeting of the by Grand Regents as follows: Mrs. the dog bite victims was placed iel Jobbins. The group will oper- commissioners. Wood-bridge will do the rest. The ate as the Youth Fund Drive •By Avenel Fire Board senior years of the Social Scientif- geant, sergeant police clerk, traf- Peter O'Toole, Perth Amboy; Miss Lions will pick up the papers and under the Pastern- treatment as a ic and College Preparatory courses. fic sergeant and rounds sergeant The commissioners then con- Catherine Gereghty, South Am- magazines, sort them according to precautionary measure. The bite Committee for Ravitan Township. Solid Geometry and Trigonome- all will be known simply as ser- AVENEL—Harold A. Deter was 4 curred in the-recommendation of boy; Mrs. Ambrose Moran, Sayre- grade and sell them to a dealer. had -been inflicted by a stray dog The Middle-sex County Board cf sleeted president of the Board of try now offered in the first and i geants. Any sergeant, therefore , the planning board, and later, ville; Mrs. Edward 'Ryan, Keans- which eluded capture. Freeholders informed the town- The money will'be placed in the Fire Commissioners. District 5, at second semesters respectively of may be assigned to any of the at Potts* request, adopted unani- burg; Mrs. Thomas Walling, Key- Lions Civic and Charitable Fund ship that it could not at this time a meeting held at the Avenel fire- the twelfth year are elective sub- above duties on order of the chief. mously a resolution officially port; Miss Dolores Dillon, Dun- take over Wood Avenue between to be used for the benefit of others. house. jects in the College Preparatory denying the original application of ellen;- Mrs. George Seamon, New. And by the way, if you have a MADISON REBUFFS Lincoln Avenue and Inman Avenue Others elected were vice presi- and Social Scientific Courses. The ! PROGRAM SET Hagedorn-Freese. Brunswick; Mrs. William Cole, as a county road. The road is a truck that is going to be idle on dent, John -Wranitz; secretary, Hi- board approved the recommenda- j ISELIN- — A Teen-Age Recrea- ,. Potts declared that he did not. Carteret; Mrs.-De Joy, Woodbridge. COUNTY'S MAP PLEA border street between this town- i-am Tuttle; treasurer, Peter L. tion that they be offered in reverse j tion program will be held tomor- Sunday, the Lions be glad to ship and Wood-bridge Township. I question the legality of the exist- Mrs. John Einhorri, monitor have its use, with or without dri- Greco; house and hydrant chair- order, Trigonometry first semester ; row night at School No. 15 from | ing township ordinance governing and Mrs. Robert Owen, treasurer ver. Just get in touch with A. A. Holds Town Not Liable Both townships had previously man, Herbert Head. I 7 to 10 P. M. asked the freeholders to take over f Continued on Page 5) the regulation of trailer camps of Court Mercedes, will take part Disca-vage, chairman, at the Shell the road .because of maintenance here, but he added that he had in the-degree work. Oil Company. To Supply $150 Item difficulties. 'serious doubts" as to the admin- istration of the ordinance toy the Which He Needs, Too The following porperty was sold: Amboy Hospital Plant, Facilities, township commissioners and it WOODBBIDGE—Who is "going Four lots on Locust- Street to Eu- would be this point that he would 3 Protestant Churches to Join- gene Horvath for $500; four lots seek to have adjudicated by Su- to pay for a new tax .map of Wood- on Lillian Street to Mr. and Mrs. ervice by Director for Service Club perior Court action. bridge Township in the County George Lux for $750; one lot on WOODBRIDGE — The remark- equipment, he declared, will elim- I The Perth Amboy General Hos- 'Not for Sale' In World Relief Donor Program Clerk's offifce? That is the ques- Over-brook Avemie to Fred and able growth, the marry new facili- inate the necessity of cancer pa- pital is the only one in this county WOODBRIDGE — The Trinity tion and there won't be any re- Emily Newman for $50; five lots ties and equipment afforded the tients going to New York and oth- with this particular setup. The commissioners announced be 'broadcast over the radio Satur- that- township-owned land on Am- Episcopal, the First Presbyterian day night, from- 10 -to 11 P. M. frigerator given free for the cor- on Pacific Street, Plaza Road and latients, and the outstanding- er distant hospitals for treatment He told of how the heads of va- and the .First Congregational President Truman will conclude Lincoln Avenue to Oscar Hansen service the Perth A-mboy General of this dreaded scourge. rious departments were being, con- boy Avenue between the Clara BaA rect answer. ton School and Route 25 is "not Churches Of Woodbridge will join the program at 10:55 P. M., over for 5750, • and two lots on Edison Hospital has rendered the public Along with this cancer treat- tinually alerted for new ideas in with over 76,000 other churches in the full networks ot the Columbia, County Clerk Patten wrote to Avenue to Stewart and La Verne in recent years were among the hospitalization and surgery and for sale." At a previous meeting, the Township Committee Tuesday ment department, the doctor told the Metuchen realty firm of Boh- the country for simultaneous of- American and Mutual Broadcast- Straka for -$200. important phases outlined in a talk of the many other innovations, were increasing their efficiency fering- for World relief at services ing' systems. and said the blue prints now in given by Drf George C. Schicks, which combined, tend to make the and knowledge by spending con- len and Synden had offered $150 on Sunday. use are in poor- condition. Town- director of the hospital, to the Perth Amboy General Hospital siderable time at institutions for each of 140 lots in that area. "One Great Hour" written un- ship Engineer Howard Madison Butch Note Translated, Wocdbridge Kiwanis Club Tues- among the best-equipped in the throughout the country where new The reason for declaring that the The funds raised will foe admin- der the direction of the noted said he needed a new set for his day. East for the many perplexing land is not for sale was not given. istered through the regular over- playwright and author, Robert office but the Citizens' Budget ideas are 'being put into practice. seas relief and rehabilitation- Thanks to Public Plea Although the hospital has a cases it is called upon to handle. The doctor cited many figures The township engineer was au- Shemvood and Erik Bamouw, na- Committee took: the appropriation A Busy Technique thorized ato prepare plans for an channels of each denomination, tional president of the Radio off his.budget. •WOOD-BRIDGE — This is to irive for 3600,000 underway to ex- on the numiber of free patients and communion. They -will help say thank you. oand the hospital for the care of Dr. Schicks in. relating the in- who are cared for during the year extension sewer on Route 27 from Writer's Guild, .will*feature such Vineyard Road to Talmadge to rebuild and strengthen Chris- skilled performers as Robert Mont- ."The Woo&brifige Township tax Last week, in the Crow's Nest, additional patients, the speaker side 'workings of a hospital told at his hospital and the huge tian ministry,. offer material aid maps in the county are used toy we asked if there was any one said he would avoid this subject the Kiwanians that they were amount that had to be expended Street, designed .primarily to serve gomery, Gregory Peek - and Ida the new warehouse building of the where it is . most urgently needed, Lupino. Quentin Reynolds will be lawyers from out of town." Mr. in the Township who eould read ind dwell on the inside workings probably all unaware of the added to take care of these unfortunates. rebuild, churches, schools, homes Madison continues, "and if the Holland Dutch. A Ii-ttle Sewaren of a modern hospital such as the broncoscopy department headed A large percentage of these cases Johnson & Johnson Company in in charge of the commentary. that area. for orphans and aged; help the Dramatizes Flirht County wants a set of blue prints girl had received a letter from one in. Perth Amboy. by a surgeon, especially trained in were from Woodbridge, he added. churches in their .work of caring let the County buy it. I need a a Dutch -youngster thanking her Dr. Schicks told of the complete this field. In terms understandable Praises Helpers for, ministering to and re-locating The program will dramatize the set myself and they cost $150." for a package and -wanted it new cancer department which is to the layman, the director ex- "If it were not for the many GKOUP TO MEET the tens of thousands of displaced war-stricken and suffering people translated so she could reply. all set up and will be ready to be plained that broncoscopy is a form civic - minded individuals and FORDS—The Parent Education persons. in countries of Europe and Asia. Within a couple of hours' aft- put into operation in the very near of recovering "odds and ends," groups who donate to the hospital discusison group under .£he~ lead- It will make real their desperate SON IS BORN such as safety pins, which are ac- To dramatize the world relief need, for material aid—for food, er the paper was' on the street future. It is of the finest of its each year through their own gen- erssip. of Mrs. Albert Betcher of offering and to urge all Americans FORDS^—Mr. and Mrs. John we received at least ten calls. kind in the country and will be cidentally swallowed, and which erosity the hospital would be in School No. 14 PTA will meet in. the medicine, and clothing that will Toth, 685 Amboy Aveuue. are the can be recovered through this me- to attend church.and participate give them strength to build a new parents.of a son born Saturday at' The letter has been translated available to free patients as well debt. I am happy to tell you men, school this afternoon form 1:30 to in the offering on Sunday morning, and a reply is on its way. as for those wiio e^n, pay. Such dium without the use of surgery. 3 o'clock. physical world. Even more impor- the Perth Amboy General Hos- (Continued on Page 5). a program "One Great Hour?' will (Continued on Page 5) pital. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
FOLtOWS WEDDING INSTALLMENT CURBS INFANTILE PARALYSIS A CLIMBING POOCH ATOMIC "TOOLS"' " . . . • MEW YORK.—-Par six months, A sharp decline in installment The Public Health Service re- DES MOINES, la.—Corky, the Scientists are trying to u; Agnes Lagana, 28, and Josepli buying has caused the Federal Decorative Patterns CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS ports that infantile paralysis totals pet spaniel of Mr. and Mrs. Philip atomic and other scientific too Pugliri, 25, had been arranging Reserve Board to loosen credit for the firstt two months of 1949Cox, spends most of her days and to develop new and.' more ,pi< Baeir wedding reception on Peb-controls on such things as ato-, hit a new high. The excess is some nights on the roof of theStable farm, crops, acoerding "•: rnary 21, as a double, celebration (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this office believed to- be. due in part to the home of her owners. As soon as the raobilss, furniture and appliances. carry-over..; from last year's epi- David E. Lilienthal, head of- tl on their father's fifty-eighth birth- no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed dog is let outdoors, she heads for Atomic Enegry Commission, wl day, The father, Paul Lagana, who All installment payments have, nere are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M., on the "Around the demic. The 27,677 cases in 1948the roof, which she reaches by a was to have given the toride away, been stretched out to a uniform' bounties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New is the second worst "polio" year i series of jumps from a mound to says that "some experiments ms collapsed of a heart attack and maximum, to 21 months instead 3runswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) on • record, topped only by 1916 even uncover ways to change ca' when "about 29,000 cases were re- a shed, and then on to the house. died in ihe flower-banked home a of the 15-to-lS months. It also re- MARCH - tie, possibly making them produi few hours before the time set for duced the required down payments ported. A total of 759 eases were HIGHWAYS more milk or befsteak and faste ths wadding. The family decided on all goods, with one exception, 24—Minstrel Show sponsored by St. Anthony's Parish, Port reported for the eight weeks period, which ended February 26th. The Federal Works Agency esti- to go aheid with the wedding— fromg 20 pea- cent to 15 per cent. Reading, m Port Jleading School. mates that sixty million dollars because tiia dead father had been The exception is the automobile. 25—Square dance sponsored by White Church Guild in Parish ROOFING TROUBLE? locking forward to it so eagerly. House. will be needed in meeting the high- Jjjstear* of a reception, however, The buyer of a car will still have 25—Card party sponsored by Woman's Republican Club of UNEMPLOYED'. way-building needs of the nation. there %i ,3 a wake at a funeral M pay thirty-three and one-third Colonia at Colbnia Library. The nurimber of unemployed The PWA- estimates that $1,750,- PERTH parlor. pe" cent down, but he will have 2G—Woodbridga Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Legion Room, Americans totaled 3,200,000 in Feb- 000,000 will be spent on the high- DIAMOND ROOFING • 21 months in which to finish pay- Municipal Building, 8:,45 P. M. ruary, an increase of 550,000 over ways of the nation in 1947. Last 23—2 P. M. m the Sewaren School, food sale held by Girl Scout January and 600,000 more than year, $1,500,000,000 of new high- AND METAL WORKS in •=;' ranee men wary on ments, m stead of a former maxi- 365 New Brtmswick Ave. mum of 18 months. Troop No. 3. in February, 1947, according to the way improvements were made, an proposa] for investigation. 29—Public bazaar and card party sponsored by., Woodbridge Census Bureal. As compared with increase cf 22 per cent over 1947. Woman's Club, 8 P M., at Emergency Squad Headquarters. 1941 levels,, the February unem- Benefit of Iron Lung Puhd. ployment figure was low. In 1941, Educators told television may 31—Annual Easter Bazaar sponsored by the Plymouth Colony of mean a "sit-down" America. First Congregational Church in Sunday School rooms, die average was 5,500,000, with one startmg at 4 P. M.—Ham. dinner sponsored by Pilgrim 3ut of every ten persons in the Women's Union ssrved from 6 to 7:30 P. M. civilian labor force idle. Total 31—Benefit Show for 1949 Red Cross Fund Drive at School No. civilian employment in February 11 Auditorium, 8:15 P. M., sponsored by Avenel CommitteS. was estimated at 57,168,00, a DINNER Would you like a new linen set Old Girl Orchestra to be featured. record for the month. for a bridgp luncheon. Do you want Spring fashion shew sponsored by St. James' Senior Sodality some especially nice guest towels, at St. James' School, 8 P.M. Retailers call rayon price cuts TO *# place mats pillow cases, or table 31—Card Party sponsored by Rosary Society at St. Andrew's a "constructive" move. scarfs. Don't say you can't afford Church, 8P.M them, because with DIANE PAT- 31—S P. M. at the Parish House, Cliff Road, Sewaren, card TERN No 11 n you can make them party sponsored by the Sewaren Democratic Club. World conquers coal shortage, 5'ouiself with these lovely designs but steal, timber still critical. for just A few pennies in your APRIL spare time 2—Rummage Sale sponsored by G. E. T. Club of First Congre- A lag-gii*?' v/.iteh is of little use Pattern envelope contains hot, gational Church in Sunday School rooms, 9:30 to 1 P. M. ^Health-filled foods your Pfttr/ /to sou. When years begins_tc iron transfers for a large variety 2—Woodbridge Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Legion Room, I will love eating:. Made withl j lose tha race with time, bring ot graceful designs, color cliart, Municipal Building, 8:45 P. J#. Ijeshest ingi'edients. (it to KHESELSHEIMER'S. suggested materials and full easy- 4—Bazaar sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Congregation Sons of /You'll' get it back in perfeci to-follow directions. Jacob, Avenel. 'l funning trim. Send 15 rents (in coins) for 8—Square dancs sponsored by White Church Guild in Parish Convey your sympathy with Pattern No. 110 to HOME SHOP- House. an appropriate funeral piece. * — PETS — PING SERVICE, 7-8—Annual Spring Concert, Woodbridge High School Glee Club Phpne P.. A. 4-3044. You'll 1- K-REIELSHEIMER'S m School Auditorium. FOODS AND SUPPLIES { '121 SMITH STREET Woodbridge Independent-Leader, I5G New ErmiE'iviek Avenue Box No. 1115, O.P.O., New York 1, 9—Wood'bno'ge Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Legion Room, be proud oi\the floral tribute I PERTH »5!3OY, N. J. Municipal Building, 8:45 P. M. we'll create for you. Perth Ainbey, N. J. N. Y. Be sure to uvclude.your name, 11—Joint meeting of Sisteihood and Men's Group of Congrega- / E.-itabHsIiec' Si^ce 3S8S address and postal zone number. tion Adath Isiael m the old Synagogue, School Street. P. A. 4-2419 11—Meeting cf IseLn Improvement Association, 8 P. M., at Harding Avenue firehouse. . ' (At the Bus Stop at 12—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Woodbridge Post, Columbian •ivtih • W " H Club, Mam Street, 8 P. M. * • jkwti Main and Milton.) 13—Annual public meeting, Iselin Library' Association at the library at 8:30 P. M. 13—Parents' and Children's Night under ithe' auspices of School #11 PTA in School Auditorium 7:30 P. M. Harry Sechrist, WHS Guidance director, will speak on "Selecting a High School Course." Other speakers will include meJ n and wo- FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED men engaged m various occupational fields. " EVERYWHERE 14—2:00 P. M., meeting of the Guild of .St. John's Church, Sewaren, in the Parish House. It will pay ymi to walk 21—Parish Dinner, Trinity Episcopal Church. - 28, 29, 30—Minstrel Show sponsored W Colonia Volunteer Fire E O. upstairs for oux wonder- .Company and Auxiliary at the firehouse, Inman Avenue. 23—8 P. K., in the Parish House, Cliff Road, Sewaren; card We have everytMng you 3ieed to cultivate a productive, beautiful ful introductory specials Call George Buck party sponsored by the Guild of: St. John's Church. YOUR LIFE garden this year. Add to the satisfaction of planting and watch- and he'll arrange ing your garden grow by giving yotsr stock the best nourishment, from protection, and care. for you to get 25 to S500 Garden Lime, 50 Ib. Bag - 49d IN RECORD TIME! $100 a month . . . $200 a Phone month .-. . $500 a month . . . Grass Seed FOE BEAUTIFUL LAWNS 29c up FINE VALUES wo. 8-1848 $1,000 a month. You prob- Spading Forks ....• $2.25 ea. ably have some figure in EXCLUSIVE STYLES for immediate action! mind for the amount of in- FROM DESIGNER Dear Louisa: should go to' a place, where you come you will want to have FERTILIZERS IN STOCK TO YOU LOAN CO. I am a young man, 27 years old, have to depend on yourself and every month when the time 87 MAIN STKEET and live with my folks out m the make your own decisions, it is pos- License 754 sible that you will be so busy and comes for you to quit work OPEN EVENINGS TILL EASTES country. I am troubled with a ter- so interested in what you are do- and enjoy, the, autumn years rible teferiority complex. I have it ing that you will forget about your- For Healthy Lawns and Colorful Gardens worse when I am around girls and. self to some extent. .. of life. "••;. - at parties. Another fine point about getting Would you like, to know I try to get out and mix with away is this: Familiar surround- just how much you. would people as often as possible, but Itings and faces bring up all sorts SCOTT'S LAWN CARE PRODUCTS doesn't seem to help. Sometimes I of memories of former embarras- need to set aside regularly, have it so bad it makes me ill. sing-situations. In a new place, no for life,insurance premiums, Scott's Lawn Seed 5 ib. bos: .$6.45 I've been woudering if it would one will think of you as that shy help to leave home. My folks are "blank" boy. They will not be ex- in order to achieve that swell, but my father is very domi- pecting you to become embarrased goal? I will be glad to fur- Scott's Special Purpose Seed nant. It is a very lonesome life to and you know that we are prone nish you with the informa- for dense shade be without friends and unable to to act in the way that people ex- or poor, dry soils make new ones. pect us to. tion, without any obligation What would you advise? And last but not least, find some- whatsoever on your part. 5 Ib. box $5.45 "BLUE." thing to interest you. Study it or Mo. have a hobby. There are other peo- Telephone or write SCOTT'S TURF BUILDER Answer: ple .who will be doing the same MARTIN HANSEN . It may do you worlds of good to thing and when you meet them, $7.50 get away from your people and you will have something in com- G77 JOHNSTONE ST. familiar surroundings. If you mon to talk about and won't be PEKTH AMBOY, N. J. concerned about your complexes. P. A. 4-S4S9-M LOUISA. Address your letters to: Representative of "Louisa," P. O. Box 532 Grangebarg, S. C. Nit. fOIK LIFE 74 MAIN STREET ' WOODBRIDGE,.N..J. INSURANCE COMPANY Waodbridge 8-009G _ Snyder urges end to tax exemp- li tion of life insurance.
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.lU^^niraiatfwMb* ,.- . EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 PAGE THREE Mrs Butler Hostess Miss Mack Entertains Girl Scouts to Conduct Study Unit Meets At Luncheon Meeting Sewaren Notes At St. Patrick's Party Avenei Notes Food Sale on Saturday SBWARBN —Mrs." Kenneth B.' SEWAREN — Miss Elizabeth —Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Me- SEWARiEN — Miss Mary Ryon With Mrs. Seward Butler, West Avenue, was hostess —Mrs. Albert Andersen, West Mack, East Avenue, entertained and Miss Kathleen Bohlke were to the Sewaren History Club at a zera, Remsen Avenue, held open welcomed into the membership of Avenue, has returned home after last Fir day evening by giving a. house in celebration of the ninth AVENKL—The Study Group of tuncheon meeting at her home. spending three weeks in Provi- Girl Scout Troop No. 3 at the last Present were: Mrs. M. Balfour, St. Patrick's Day party in her birthday of their son, Charles E. the Ladies' Aid Society met at the dence, R. I., with her mother, Mrs. home. Mezsra. Guests -wei-e: Mrs. B. F. meeting in the Sewaren School. Mrs. F. J. Adams, -Mrs. -Floyd T. Franklin M. Russell. home of Mrs. Burton Seward, Howell, Mrs. A. E. Flumerfelt, Mrs. Her guests wei-e Mary Ann Ku- Ellison, Jr., and daughter, Judith; Plans for a food sale to be held to: A. J. Sofield, Mrs. Joseph Rusznak, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doxsee, kowski, Anne Lipiriski, Sewaren; Mrs. Frank Sanbom, Mrs. Walter Saturday, 2 P. M., in the school Burnett Street, Christian Educa-l (Mrs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. Bernard Freeport, L. I., and their son, Rob- Joan Suich, Jean Serdinsky, Mich- Force, Rahway; Mr, and Mrs. Ar- were completed. tion chairman, Tuesday. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, ert, were the Sunday gue-sts of Mi-, ael Serdinsky, Benjamin Parsons, thur Peterson and children, Joan Otherse present were: Annabelle Harold R. Husted, wife of the pas- Mrs. George Urban, Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. T. D. Clark, Cliff Road. and Wilton Keating', Woodbridge; and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boros, Elaine Girdner, Ann Hro- tor of the First Park Baptist •Bankin, Mrs. Ellwood Wickburg, . —Mi', and Mrs. James J. Kazi- Magdaline Nielsen,. Ernest Kozo, Ayotte and daughter Barbara; nick, Betty Ann Lloyd, Eleanor Mrs. Willard Tunison, Mrs. A. W. mir, 51 Central Avenue, are the Avenel; Donald Schmidt, John Mrs. Karl- Ebeling, Miss Lucille Mattye, Jean and Marian Noon, Church, Plainfleld, spoke on "The Scheldt, Mrs. Han? O'Connor, parents of a son bom Sunday at Tomezik, Fords; Thomas Williams, Ebelihg, Mrs. Mary Mezera and Ann Marie Nagy, Adelle Roerig, Glorious. Minority." Mrs. John Wittek, Mrs. Samuel J. the Perth Amboy General Hos- Colonia, and Michael Stroin, Iselin. James Kxutzler, town. Margaret Silvinsky, Judith Sny- Special guests were Mrs. Cedric Henry, Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. pital. —Children of the late Mr, and der, Patricia Sullivan, Nancy Ostrom and Mrs. Jane West, Jessie Mozer, Mrs. John Kozusko, Sloan, Betty Tak'a'cs and Barbara Plainfleld. Others present were DEMOCRATS TO MEET Mrs. B. F. Ellison, Sr., Avenel, held Mrs. Aathur Hanie, Mrs. William a family dinner party at the home Ward. Mrs. • William Falkenstern, Mrs. E. Ecker and Mrs. John Ryan. Out-Dated Farm Homes SEWAREN—A special meeting Carl Nier, Mrs. William Gery, In April, 1947, two-thirds of the of the 'Sewaren Democratic Club of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den Bley- ker, Jr., New Dover Road, Colonia. Denmark's Farms Mrs. Clyde Berry, Mrs. Adrian De farm houses still had no running •will be held this evening at the.' Young,. Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, Army tests men, equipment, water and four-fifths were without home of Mary Burks, 530 West The occasion also marked the With 200,000 farms in Denmark, weapons at Big Delta, Alaska. birthdays of Mrs. Frank Greene, the typical farm has around 60 Mrs. O. H. Weferling, Mrs. David modern bathrooms. Avenue to complete plans for a Davis, Mrs., Richard Myers, Mrs. card party \vhich will be given in Stamford, Conn., and Charles J. acres, but the average consists of Mezera, town. Present were: Mi*. around 35 acres. Daniel Howell, Mrs. John Etter- the Parish House on Thursday eve- shank, Mrs. R. G. Perier. Mrs. ning, March 31. and Mrs. Frank Greene, Stamford, Conn., Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Force, day with their son and daugiiter- Frederick Beckley, Mrs. Robert BOOKS FOR EASTER ! Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Ellison, Jr., Mr. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rhodes and Mrs. Frederick Lott Children's Books, Educational Toys from 25c j NEW DAUGHTER and Mrs. Charles Post, Rahway; Loughran, North Bergen. were co-hostesses. COATS • SUITS Adult Books, Writing1 Paper and Notes from 50c WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Den Bleyke-r Alfred Ri Peterson, 111 New Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mezera, GAMES FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY are the parents of a daughter, Avenel.
Be Held Saturdays Only 00SS1P or GOSPEL? MEN'S SHIRTS '3.95 OPEN ALL DAY FROM 9 A.- M, TO 4. P. M: MEN'S HATS....'3.95 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW We ordered these fibre rags before we planned the alterations, MEN'S TIES 95 and we must sell them immediately to provide more room for the j dozens of workmen swarming- in our store. The manufacturers of rteret Shirts, Inc. these nationally advertised rugs OKd the low, low price of S16.95 so you'll save $2.00 on each rug. These are tough, sturdy, closely PHONE CARTERET 8-5418 woven rugs with a hard finish that's easy to. clean and they're so beautiful some folks use them all year "round. BOY'S SUITS '12.95 652 ROOSEVELT AWE. CARTERET 5It's Gospel Though That Our/ rCar Insurance Gives You Com-J OPP. NEW r^^^ ' plete Coverage. t I THE HARNED AGENCY i FOOD FAIR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FLOO R/COVERJNGS 93 Main Street 184 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Wo-8-0233 221 SMITH STREET P. A: 4-6670 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
MORE ! WORLD'S EASIEST CREDIT m littk j OUR GREAT Men's $40. Spring Suits &T'coats X OF FINE FURNITURE Ladies' $35. Spring Dreslress CUIDTC S19S a/#o Mats, ties, h@s@, COATS Sport yIIIi 1^1 I» up shoes, low priced Full length and top- per models in bright new Spring'eolors. also low priced DRESSES. $6.98 mm Under* hings, slips, hose; "' HOME OF FURNITURE FASHIONS Blouses, skirts, slacks. ON HALL AVENUE AT CATHERINE STREET ' OUR OUTFIT 186 Smith St. Perth Atiihoy BUS 82 STOPS AT OUR DOOK T : ~T OPEN FRIDAY E^'ENING LAYAWAY PLAN PiMTE THURSDAY, M&RC7T 24, 1949 rAWD POEt)S BEAC3I
torium on April 16th for the bene- and George Jessel are to do a Betty Gratole is scheduled to Engle wants her for his comedy, in their work, will have to usewhich Bob Taylor will toft starre/J. "Black Canyon," another "We fit of the Motion Picture Belief blackface skit, while George Al- star in Twentieth Century-Fox's "Spare The Rod." The male lead, an interpreter. Miss Bergman The picture won't be made, hotv-> which takes place at the t Fund, Gene Kelly -fill do a musi- len and Jack Benny -will toe "Wabash Avenue." The story is that of a young, screwball psychi- speaks English, Swedish and Da- ever, until after Bob anct his wife, the century. He'll play the ;r< cal number and his chorus "girls" "Bums and Allen," •with Jack based on the World's Pair of 1893atrist, is still open. nish, while Rosselini speaks Ital- Barbara Stanwyck, make a trip a young- attorney, who comes will include Humphrey Bogart, playing Gracie—in costume. Prac- and will use the old songs and ian, French and Spanish. to Europe. to avenge the death of his pai Clark Gable,: Jimmy Stewart, Wal- tically all of the male stars in costumes of the Gay Nineties.. Both Ingrid Bergman and Rob- . .. T ^ and learns that a six-shoot ter Pidgeon, Bob Montgomery, Bay town 'Will toe in the show, -which erto Bosselini, the Italian direc- Now that Claude Jarman is After John Wayne declared that more important than a la* When the Giant Friars' Frolic Milland, Allan Lafid and Ronald promises to toe the greatest ever Loretta Young was so good in tor, who will make a picture to- getting to be a big boy, he wili put on in Hollywood. : likes to work, EKO took him is presented at ,the Shrine Audi- Reagan. Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor "Come To The Stable," that Sam gether, speak three languages but, play.a GI in "Battleground" in Sneaking of "Canyons,"' his -word and put him into is ready to staxt "\m Canyon," vjith H-sdy Laraarr, 1 GIVE HOW! donald Carey and Ray Mil and another studio is doing ' Canyon." Florence Bates, fine char; actress, has bought "Medal Mom," which she plans to d an independent picture. It's story of a Gold Star mother sees Her son in every stray #'•#.- ^ she comes across. Warners is interested in screen-play Agnes Morehea writing about her own experit as a Wisconsin school teai The story is titled, "The Gc Land," and is about an ea: unusual character which. 1 would like to portray on screen. Clifton Webb, who is so goc the "Mr. Belvidere" role and If you prefer a heavy-bodied coffee loves the character, wanted a < plete change of pace betweei Vacuum —try IDEAL at fhis special price, you first film and "Mr. Belvidere sesve 9c per can! Tops them oil fcr to College," and lie will-certi Packed flavor and value! No finer coffea at get it. He will play a murderer i ' if* Picture how titled "M- Bow Str ib. can any price! A the address of Scotland Yard, ton, -by the way, gets a free or jar aboard—plus a great acting p; something he's wanted for a itme. Gloria Jean and Sandra iE SeaRanc h fancy p- ROBFOSD Fancy 16-oz. "| £ ova, the 16-year-old violinist Tuna Fish Light Meat, 7-az. i\IC© Whole Grain pkg. » OC Ideal Peas^T 18c Played in the Hollywood Bowl summer, will lead the cas ROBFORD «J I "Music for Happiness," Ch Ib pkg. <£ E C Libby's Peas*21c Flaked 6-oz. «... RICHER BLEND, flavor fully developed by our "heat-flo" roasting Previn, the boy music wonder ASCO OC Formda be musical supervisor, ••with. 1 3%-oz. Ib. jar ^3G Beans L™ 16c Sordines In Oil con 2 Meremblunr: • conducting H SUNSHINE ' • ^O ' wood's Junior Symphony. ICY POINT Red 16-01. pkg. XOC WUIII- Cream Styled cam <33G Alaska 8-ox. tan ASCO j?% * s 16 '02. ^5 ^| Hand-Packed *%«% Veterans'' pension foes call 1 kin's cost estimate too small. IMPORTED . whole 19.01. «n lie LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR! Sardines In Oil KITZ pkg, a/C EC Pork &Beans- S16-oz2, can § vIC* BEARDSlEY FigNewtosis« 2pkr35c IDEAL ALLIGATORS Codfish SHREDDED Educator Crax 'tC 27c Tomato-Paste 2^; 19c Codfi 8 Seaside Calif. Large "j © Mueller's Town House £S, ;°kg. 19c Butter 20-oz. can I OC Thin Spaghetti16-oz. pkg. Soup MixX Wtm Campbell's pk9 Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus Tomato Soup fat before weighing, giving you more meat! lO'A-oz. can Charge Dog Candy -9c Dog Biscuits TALLAHASSEE, FLA.—Slei Mrs. Celeste Roess, who like; Butter Kernel Beech-Nut ' Nestfe's take alligators alive because " : Thrifty Ib. look so pathetic . when the Jr. Foods LIQUID dead," has a job few men and Whole Corn Chocolate ' LAUNDRY Bone in! Acme is famous for beef! Sav-U-Trim gives.more meat for your money. er women would envy. CHOPPED quart She is right-hand assistant to 1 Morsels S 21c bottle 21c Allen, Florida reptile autho: Among other things, the job •Ib. quires long nights in a frail c; SPIC & DUZ hunting alligators in the north I large A tasty smoked Cala ham w ill solve your menu problem. ^ ida swamps. SPAN package Want to know how allig 16-oz. *% mediumm hunters go about their busiai Medium f% Large This is the way Mrs. Roess package packages Size Cake fC Sirloin Steak 7*- 45c Cake J5c !b Allen do it. IDEAL le - 55c Towards sunset th«y climb Fruit Cocktail 30-oz. can 37c Orange Juice . 3 I'T 31 c BONELESS a jeep with a canoe strapped Egg Noodles T^zX 19c Ib. ib. ^Or ;top. Arriving at a likely i B"» I Stan da re! GOlD SE PRIME CUT /C about nightfall, they sweep FREESTONE 25c Blended Juice 3 1? 29c Macaroni ,, cl. , 15c Ib. Peaches pk 1st 6 ribs, 7" cut Ib. O3C water with a flashlight. If i le Sauce 25c Grapefruit^ 3^-28c GOLD SEAL !b pick up the red gleam which is WILSON'S Corned ts -5k *• 55c unblinking eye of an alligator, • DOLE Crushed -Elbow Macaroni pi 15c b Beef 16-oz. can 5 i C lfa get to work. w 20-oz. can 29c GOLD SEAL Leg & Rymps Veal - 57c < - 33c WILSON'S ^ 3'A-oz. Quietly they put their cano< l 2 020-oz. 0I Spaghetti Ib. cello, pkg. I DC b Deviled £, - We the water. The first task i Grapefry!t Sel°::2 t ar HERSHEY • -3k ;ns ^Jt Frying Chickens IS ib. 45c catch a small 'gator—little enc ASCO Bartlett WIISONS 1c SALE &I cakes 2oC 1 - - "READY FOR £J to be held in one hand and shak Halves Corned Beef 12-oz' . can T ' C \ 29c 29-oz. can LAUNDRY • THE PAN" Ib. Baby Grunts CHICKEN & BEEF Octagon SOAP 3 'X 22c Ib !b v Pineapple Juice Chops -69c Breast - 35c The shaking makes the I Herb-Ox HS *•• of 12 **«^
speakers committee. Edward H. Instead of being offered as a sep-LATIN-AMERICA facts. The fact that the report the matter at least in some de- P. A. Hospital • Sxas of 14 Lillian Terrace was wel- arate subject, Global Geography The United States has expand- which was withheld from, the press tail. (Continued from Page 1) comed as a new member. Thomas (will 'be merged into Modern Living ed its purchase of Latin-American fcsI (Continued from Page 1) recommends the use of-the por- Moran v/as a guest of Daniel V. IV, a required subject in the goods "to provide the greatest Assistant that through, an efficient system unable to.quote any figures cf his tables proves the subject was, dis- Truman asks more and the generosity of donors, our Rush. twelfth year of the Social Scientif- volume of dollar - purchasing Ballet-Theatre cussed by a few of the board mem- Secretaries of State. ic Course and which will now also power ever enjoyed by Latin- own. He said at "no time was iberst . Such reports are usually sub- hospital is one of the few that is be an elective in, the last year of America," according to the insti- even suggested that we have to hot in the 'red,'" the speaker de- use the portables." mitted after the particular com- President sees no need for per- clared. Jligh School the Commercial and College Pre- ttute of Inter-American Studies. American Organization manent civil defense office. paratory Courses. In 1948, this country imported William Denman then suggested mittee in charge has gone over The drive for funds now in (Continued from Page 1) Latin -American products . valued To Appear April 9th alternative plans be presented at progress he concluded is for theand Solid Geometry second semes- at $2,300,000,000, besides making At Mosque Theatre a caucus in lieu of using the por- sole purpose of enlarging the fa-ter. This change will be an ad- Churches to Join purchases and commitments to- NEWARK—As its first presenta- table. A representative of the Av- cilities of the hospital, to insure taling $453,000,000 for the EGA enel Parent-Teacher Association vantage to pupils taking College (Continued from Page 1) tion of the Spring season the Grif- enough beds and care for the in- Board examinations. and for occupied areas. In addi- fith Foundation will bring the Bal- present declared her group did not creasing number of patients each Global Geography which was tent, it will make real their great tioun, record credits have been let Theatre to Newark for twoapprove of "split sessions, that year. elective in Social Scientific Course hunger for the Christian faith granted through publfc and pri-performances at the Mosque The- they were hard on the pupils and Dr. Sohicks was introduced by and required in Commercial course that iwill give them strength to re- vate financing. atre on Saturday, Apirl 9. With its the parents," Herman Dertmer, chairman of the was dropped from the curriculum. build their spiritual world. galaxy of top stars of the ballet Mr. Denman also said the sub- •'One Great Hour'' will close GAS BURNS HOME world, this remarkable American ject was never discussed by the with an appeal from the churches NORTH VERNON, Ind.—When organization, directed by Eucia "board as a whole" and the Avenel of America to the people of Amer- a pipeline of the Texas Eastern- Chase and Oliver Smith, will reach representative stated that evident- ica to go to their churches Sunday Gas Company exploded north of iiie Mosque a full week ahead of its ly the "newspaper story was un- Spring's the time for a gay note | here it destroyed the home and Spring opening in Manhattan and authorized." The Indepsndent- "sacrificial gift which will be rejbar- n belinging to Mr. and Mrswil. l present six of the newest and Leader story was written after a ceived in the name of Christ for Lester Jones. Mrs. Jones was most brilliant ballets in its reper- carefully study and check of the all humanity to answer these great I burned sliahtly in toe resulting toire. - WINDOW SHADE needs." 'blaze. At the afternoon performance three varied andintensely inter- esting novelties will fie staged. These will be the classical ballet, in "lies. Sylphides," the modern and dramatic "Billy the Kid," and the romantic and spectacular "Princess Aurora." The evening presenta- tions 'will be of even greater in- terest and will include the neo- classical ballet. "Theme and Varia- tions," the exciting "Pall River Legend," a dramatic dance novelty based on a celebrated murder case; arid for a finale, the ultra-modern how to take care of your tires? ijailet, "Fancy Fres." 1. Be sure that they are properly Pleme accept our ch&ttenge inflated. Under-inflation causes Heading the big' company of No matter what fruit juices you're stellar artists this year are Igor sidewall breakdown; over-inflation Youskevitch, one of the greatest stretches the tire fabric, causing buying now, we ask you to try They've charmed the decorating world. And they'll of ballet stars, and Nora Kave. the b!ow-outs. Flagstaff Fruit Juices. They're 2. Check frequently for cuts, blis- group's great dramatic ballerina. squeezed from the luscious fruit of charm you. Because there's no easier, no thriftier way Others scarcely less eminent in- ters, distortions, naiis or glass in to give your home a "re-done" look. Team them with clude Nan'a Gollner, Hugh Laing, the tires'. America's most famous orchards! Maryland or iFjoo R ! - •'"' —* John Kriza, Maria Tallehief, Janet 3. Make sure your wheels are in So — treat your family to a whole spring's frilly curtains or chintzes for the smartest gHde Reed, Muriel Bentley, Diana line. Uneven snd rapid wear is variety of Flagstaff Fruit Juices. along behind a smooth Diesel "* Adams, and Norma Vance. There the result of wheels not in line. windows imaginable. motive. Only B&O off ttic loco' will also be a brilliant corps de Take care of your tires and they'll They're all tops in fine quality, thlS servic ballet. Max Goberman will conduct tops in value, tops in vitamin good- Baltimore and Wash;™!" e to the symphony orchestra which the repay you with longer life—yours company carries with it. and theirs. ness! , . . Yes, tasting is believing. This message presented in the in- , STAR QUALITY - Fast Schedules: • terest cf our palicybolders and alt THE MARINE COUPS other motorists of this community. Enjoy the best cup of coffee in America! STANDARD MADE, OIL FINISH, WASHABLE. llae The Marine Corps has suspend- I*.- Elizabeth HELEN KYAN A STAR • PERFORMER AT ANY WINDOW. i Pi • 9.46 AM ed enlistments for March, except Ac. Balhmora •9.59 AM for 18-year-olds and a limited «-38 PM Ae. Washingf, number of women, because of in- I\ A. XAT'I, S3 A NIC 11I, 1.30 PM creased reenlistments and a cut i\ .\. 4-m;t;-2 W.T.fiODDY, in the strength of the Corps. The WniWK. K-liltt-K March quota for 18-year-olds has SPIVACK BROS. teen set at 50. About 3,800 of these HARTFORD KGIBBsT Slid ISBBSNITY COMPANY one-year men are already in the Hartford, Connecticut 318 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY Marines. Time in "The Missus Goes A-SiJopping"eveisMon..Y.TeJ- PciWCJs- JiJ if? 30:s5 A-M^ TELEPHONE P. A. 4-1936
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Proceeds will be used to take the Whaling Epic at Majestic Local Man Completes iris on trips to historical sites. Birthday Fete Held Iselin PTA Plans Course in Tile Setting Girl Scouts Mark Donations of hand-made articles By Andrea Dziombak or home-made cakes will be ac- Luncheon in April WOODBRIDGE—Peter V. 17th Anniversary epted with thanks. ISBLIN—Andrea Dziombak, 40 Schmidt, 512 Woodbridge Avenue, Troop 1 will meet on Tuesday Wilson Street, was hostess lo her ISELIN — A nominating com- last night completed "the training ISELIN—The 37th anniversary and Troop. 11 on Wednesday next friends Saturday at a party in program for clay tile setters1 con- week. celebration of her seventh birth- mittee, to present a slate of offi- I of the Girl Scouts of America was day. cers at the next meeting, was ap-ducted by the Essex County Vo- marked at a meeting of the Golden pointed at a session of School No. cational and Technical High Guests were Helen and Kaye [Eaglet Troop No. 1 (Sunshine), at 2 ISetc Members Join Bodnar, New York*, Helen, Mi- 15 P. T, A., held Thursday in theSchool and received a certification i the home of the leader, Mrs. Jo- of qualifications as a tile setter. Eighth District GOP chael and Patty Vaszarich, Me- At The Typewriter: school auditorium. The committee seph Rapacioli, Dow Avenue. tachen; James, Billy, Eddy and Don't forget to put out your is, Mrs. Raymond McCrory, chair- Schmidt began the 144-hour A party was held to celebrate ISEIJN—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Louise Sinka; Ana Hempkowski, man; Mrs. Ruth Dobbs, Mrs. Stan- course last October to supplement paper for collection Sunday if you the -birthdays 'of Joan Farley, Ruth Pegos, Middlesex Avenue, were Ronald Bofiuck, Virginia De Ma- live in Woodbridge proper. The ley Nagrosst and Mrs. Mary Jor- daily on-the-job training as a tile Hill, Evelyn McCrory and Mrs. cedo and Margaret Dziombak all dan. helper. The course is sponsored by hosts to the Iselin Republican Or- of Iselin. Lions Club will be around to pick the Tile Contractors Associatbn of Rapacioli. it up. And toyth e way, the Lions Mrs. Harry Kline, president, Troop 11 met Wednesday and anization, Eighth District at their Notrhern New Jersey, Tile Help- home on Middlesex Avenue. could use some help. Want to Vol- Mrs. Rose Perrillard, Mrs. Jordan, ers Local 77 of New Jersey and Tile the birthdays of Theodora- Mar- unteer? The proceeds go for char- Mrs. Eva Connelly, Mrs. Anna tucci, Mary Lou Stockman and John Cwiekalo presided at theFRIDAYS Setters Local 52 of New York. In- business session when Mr. and WHNDBMt, Pa.—'Fridajse have a itable purposes ... A proposed Guzzo, Mrs. McCrory, Mrs. Nag- struction is under the direction of Mrs. Rapacioli were celebrated at bill introduced in the Senate on rosst, Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Mary a party where the decorations were Mrs. William Boychuk were wel- real meaning for the Andrew Fri- Wililam Cadmus of Nuttey, a vet- comed as new members. March 10 and referred to the Com- Morris, will assist Miss Helen eran of 50 years of tile setting. in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. days. It was on a Friday in 1945 mittee on Public Health has a lot I Feutchbaum and Mrs. Nellie Lauer Theodora, Catherine and Marie The dai-k hoi'se prize was won that Andrew Friday met his future of municipalities upset. The bill at a luncheon to be held April 28 Martucci, Patricia Cornellier and by Mrs. -Joseph Bapacioli, The wife. The Fridays were married would create regional boards of from noon until 2 P. M. HAVE SAME BIRTHDAY Loretta Chesney received their next meeting- will be held April on Friday, July 4, 194:1. And, re- health of local boards^similar to j There will be no regular session DENVER, Colo.—All four of the| second class badges. Ruth Tiiume 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. regional school districts. Might Adolph Peterson, Oak Tree Road, cently, on a Friday in February, in April due to the luncheon. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox was welcomed into the troop as a their first baby—a girl— was born. work out all right in small com- members decided to purchase a were bom on the same date, Feb- tenderfoot. at 8 P. M. munities in South Jersey, but i CARE package to be sent overseas. ruary 16th, the latest being born Both troops are working on don't see the advantage for popu- Hostesses for the next night on February 16th last. There are hand-mad# corsages to be.sold at UA-W asks Ford cut prices, not lated areas ... meeting on May 4 will be MrsAnn. , 4, Paul, 3, Tommy, 2 and the the bazaar April 21 in the base- wages,.-to keep .profits up. Lauer, Miss Feutchbaum, Mrs. baby. ment of St. Cecelia's Church. Jordan and Mrs. Connelly. From the Notebook: FORDS, N. J. - P. &.. 4-H348 The biggest budget in the his- RECORD LOAD tory of the Township comes up for The giant flying boat Caroline final adoption on the 29th. Won- Mars has laid claim to all records THURSDAY, FRIDAY AM) der how many interested taxpay- for passenger loads. It landed in Perth Amboy THRU WED., MARCH 30TH SATURDAY ers 'Will be in the audience? Other ••{, TODAY THRU FRIDAY years just the representatives of San Francisco with 269 persons mie I*. A. 4-:;.".SS Van Heflin, Janet Leigh, "SNAKE, PIT" aboard, the greatest number ever BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! the press have shown up ... T Robert Ryan Janni's store is getting a,face- <: ait t i 'c>" n., «hji'? n' it ' PIIJISP i ^lii oi carried by any typeof aircraft. The "ACT OF VIOLENCE'' With Olivia de Havilland England's iiarbors In Hie 1380s osi voyages tvnioli oiien lasted years plane made the flight from San Imagine Winning' Her lifting. It's quite an idea . . . The and sometimes circled the globe, conie into their own in "Down tQ on a Radio Quiz Show! —Also— store displays are ' beginning to the Sea in Ships," the new adventure film which opens at the Diego in 2 hours, 41 minutes. This Georsre Brent - Vera Ralston "TRAIL TO LAREDO" performance topped the record of "ANGEL ON THE AMAZON" make you whistle, "It Might As Majestic Theatre, starring; Eichard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore and Brother . . . does Well Be Spring". . . The Hadas- Dean Stockwell. the dirigible Akron -which carried SATURDAY THRU MONDAY With Charles Starrett, sah Donor's luncheon held at the 232 person on a flight in 1933. she know the Walt Disney's Smiley Burnette Waldorf Astoria was very success- ! answers! "SO DEAR TO MY HEART" (Saturday >Iatinec—Extra ful. And didn't the ladies' look Thomas Furze Honored (In Technicolor), with Cartoons for the Children) pretty going off for the day . . . Bobby Driscoll, Beulah Bondi, At Party on Birthday Burl Ivcs —Also— | SUNDAY AND MONDAY I3ELIN—A party was given Dick Powell - Jane Greer Just Ramblin*: By Mrs. Russell Furze Tuesday in honor of Thomas 'STATION WEST"' "YOU GOTTA STAY Prank Schauffle, Valentine Furze at his home on Sonora Ave- Friday - Saturday - Sunday HAPPY" Phone Met. G-1605W nue to mark his seventh 'birthday. Clash Between the FBI and Saturday Matinee Only Place, is a patient at the -Railway —Mrs. Rose Hug and daughter, the Gestapo Hey, Kids—Free Souvenir Pho- With Joan Fontaine, Memorial Hospital. Send him a get Loretta and Mrs. Andrew Koelil, Guests were Fran-cine Pellegrino, George Raft, Sydney Green- tos of Walt Disney Characters James Stewart well card . . . Leona Turner is Newark, were weekend guests of Joan Young, Camille Magno, Nor- street, Brenda Marshall and Donald Duck Comic Books back in. town. Looks -wonderful eene Nagrosst, Michael Bettelli, "BACKGROUND TO to Every Girl and Boy. Mrs. Fred Rapp, Kennedy Place. Paul Burton, Wayne Nagrosst, with that Florida tan . . . Notice —Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, DANGER" Plus Chapter #10 of 'MAN FROM TEXAS" a lot of old trees are being cut Bruce Rapp, Kenny and Glenn Also George Brent, Beverly "JUNIOR G-MEN" Leonia, spent Thursday with her jHollingsworth, all of Isslin. With Lynn Bari and down around town but no effort parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cul- ! Roberts, Barton MacLain With Comedies and Novelties is being made to replant. Didn't we "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE And for the Grown-ups James Craig have a Shade Tree Commission linane, Star Street. WOMAN" Starting at 5 P. M. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson 3RD SET OF TEETH AT 94 Plus Chapter #9 of VIRGINIA MAYO with TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY once? . . . Spring must 'be here, LAKE HUGHES, Calif.—George A Capital Recording- of Jack saw onion sets in the windows of and family, Benjamin Avenue, "RIDERS OF DEATH ZACHARY SCOTT Jimmy LYDON»Lois'COLLtER. I Smith Singing "LAVENDER "INTRIGUE"' the hardware stores this week. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. "UgoW. Riskey, 94, will soon discard VALLEY" BLUE" to the First 100 Adult Bettelli, Sonora Avenue, Friday. his store-bought teeth. He is Admissions. With George Raft and growing his own—his third set. He Saturday and Sunday Matinee June Havoc —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tous- Buster Keaton Comedy and TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY saint, Union; Mr. and Mrs. John lost his second set about twenty Color Cartoons Around The Township: years ago. Henry Fonda, Dolores Del Rio, Goetz and Mrs. George Wohlfarth, Pedro Armendariz "TEXAS, BROOKLYN A new group to be known as theIrvington; were, Saturday guests Taxpayers Association for Colonia STATE THEATRE "THE FUGITIVE" AND HEAVEN" of Mr. and Mrs: Russell 'Furze, 138 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. —Also— Hills will organize - tonight at 8 Sonora Ave-nue. The Madman of Radio With Guy Madison and o'clock at the Colonia Library . . . —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mayers, is in the movies now * Diana Lynn Mike Trainer claims he saw hisSonora Avenue, visited Mr. and TODAY THRU SATURDAY daughter in the St. Patrick's Day Henry Morgan, Virginia Grey, (Also, the Bridal Rose Dinner- Mrs. O, Benckle, Irvington, Sun- Clark GABLE - Yan JOHNSON - Walter PIDGEON in Rudy Vallee ware to the Ladies) Parade in New York while looking day. "SO THIS IS NEW YORK" at his television set . . . Bob "COMMAND DECISION" . —Mrs. Lillian Dowling, Fiat —Plus— Clark is teaching all the Avenel Avenue, has returned home after boys the technique of throwing spending a few days with friends "LADIES OF THE CHORUS" ; darts . . . And they tell me that on"Staten Island. With Adele JERGENS - Rand BROOKS "MAKE THE MOVIES A HABIT" Joe Nemeth really is an artist at —Miss Joan Goetz, Irvington, duck pins. Just ask the boys who SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY ' was the weekend guest of Miss "JOHN LOVES MARY" play with him ...... Joan Furze, 138 Sonora Avenue. —Charles Bettelli, Belleville, With Ronald REAGAN - Patricia NEAL visited his brother and sister-in- Plus George MONTGOMERY - Ruth ROMAN in Here and There: S law, Mr. and Mrs. Ugo Bettelli, "BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER" Roger Chester, 64 Lehigh Ave- Sonora Avenue, Saturday. BUILT FOR THE COUNTRY'S nue, Avenel, is vacationing in Mi- ~ : WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NEWEST AND TINEST THEATRE ami, Fla., with his grandmother, Jeanne. GRAIN - Linda DARNELL - Ann SOTHERN in Mrs. Rudolph Chester and hi| sAIR FOECE RECORD aunt, Mrs. Helen Ginta, Newark. j The United States Air Force has "A LETTER TO THREE WIVES" . . . John Kushner, son of Mrsclaime. d a record for any type of Mary Kushner, Woodbridge, will plane of one hour and 45 minutes PERTH AMBOV 4-0J03 receive a practical electricity cer- I between Jacksonville, Florida and NOW Coniiiuiuus from 2 1'. M. tificate at the. Milwaukee School New York City. The Air Force said MEN AS BOLD AS THE of Engineering at exercises today. the record was made by four F-80 CHRISTENSEN'S SEA THEY FOUGHT' Kushner will be qualified for ad-Jet Shooting Stars. The old record mission to the schools institute of for the 862-mile flight was two FRANK VAN SYGKLE THE FRIENDLY STORE" ElsctrotechiiicSy'.in which lie will hours and 10 minutes, set by a 153 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUK WIMAM continue his studies - next term, commercial airliner. The Lockheed PERTH AMBOY, N. J. LmtlBAMRYMQRE starting April 4 ... Constant F-80 planes were described as PERTH AMBOY 4-0591 Montazzoli, Green Street, cele- fully loaded in standard combat brated his birthday" Monday; his fashion. Dean Slockwc.ll twin brother, Dominick who lives Dorothy Adams at the Veterans' project, in the • Cecil Kellaway Maw-bey tract, celebrated his e Henry Morgan birthday. Tuesday. Congratula- tions boys!. . .
Last But Not Least: The Woodbridge Woman's Club is planning .a public card party and bazaar March 29 at the Wood- Life Size Television in Our Lounge bridge Emergency Squad building. See All Popular Programs of the Day on Mrs. Joe Quigley is chairman. All Our Giant 6 it. i 8 ft. Television Screen proceeds will go to the Iron Lung ^fOTE: Our television lounge is a patron convenience. Fund—a worthy cause. Hand No Admission Is Charged. made and home-made articles will be featured at the bazaar . . . UEXT ATTRACTION Wonder if Billy Warren knows that a lot of Grove Strest residents should be on the Road Department payroll. In order to prevent broken springs, etc., residents have been carting their ashes out and filling New Hoover Triple-Action in the holes. The only difficulty Cleaner, Model 28, -with is that the first heavy rain usually Hoover's exclusive deaning washes out all the well-intentioned principle—it beats...as efforts. rTis a vicious circle . . . ic sweeps... as it cleans. Prolongs rug life.
SELF SERVICE PERTH AMBOY 4-1593 WOODBRIDGE — Twelve dol- lars in cash was stolen from a Cleaning tools in handy kit, 2 MIGHTY TRIUMPHS' register in a store at the comer $19.95 TODAY THRU SATURDAY of Grove Avenue and Railway Avenue, according to a report New Hoover Cylinder Clean- made by the store owner, George er, Model 50. Cleans by Haa-g, 117 Hillside Avenue. The powerful suction. New idea thieves entered the store Monday in dirt disposal—die exdn- night by breaking a window in sive Dirt Ejector.Your han Is Assistance BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY LFFT HFR A Red Cross worker will help him file his claim for disability ALSO HooVL-r Ou-iitrs: Yyur Ifoo- TKBHXS feS-s 8 81 fa!! compensation. If emergency financial assistance is needed, she ler cleaner will be liappiur wirli genuine Hoover Ser-' NEVER will see that he receives it quickly. Men hospitalized through vice. Call FILMED . . .. "Mill it ivas S|irii*u, ,nii*> vtitl Ity ixvtiin^ This great organization performs countless missions of mercy. JiiliiNirir .s«u:t- IHMV Iialii-rihi.-sh- It must have money to carry on. .-..-**. IT.V friilll :11OUHH\ IIKN'S fiK Space sieeti by PUBLIC SERVICE A-61-4P I HAMTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 PAGE SEVEN CSS-Z FORDS NEWS ritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS I Scouts Welcome' 'Guest Night' Observed Monday Past'Presidents To Erect omen's Democratic Group Honored by PXA. Quadt is Named Lily of Valley Troop County Clerk Patten of hospitality, assisted by Mrs. Fathers' Night Program Mary Van Dusen, Mrs. Ann Novak, Is Scheduled for Next Marks Anniversary at Is Guest Speaker; 7 Mrs. Elizabeth Csabai, Mrs. Julia Of P. All-Day Hike to Park New Members Accepted Ram-berg, Mrs. Blsa Rosenblub, Meeting on April 13th Mrs. Dorothy Elko, Mrs. Violet Memorial to War Dead FORDS—Girl Scout Troop No. FORDS-r-Guest Night was ob-Elko, Mrs. Colomba Sackett and FORDS—Past presidents were 8, sponsored by the Lions Club served at the meeting of the Fords Mrs Leslie Warren. honored, as the 32nd birthday of To be Dedicated at of Fords, welcomed six new Women's Democratic Club held the PTA of School No. 14 was cele- brated in the school auditorium. Drive for Services on May 22 members into their ranks at Monday in School No. 14. County its last meeting held in School :ierk Edward .J. Patten, intro- William J. Alexander, director of KEASBEY —The memorial No. 7. They are Po Ann Rus-duced by the ciub president Mrs. Victoria Coskey • safety education of the- Newark committee has-announced that the niak, Patricia Swallick, Eileen Sue Warren, spoke on the "Ameri- Branch of the Public. Service .Elec- monument honoring servicemen I Beni, Mavulen Den Bleyker, Bar- can Way of Life in Comparison tric and Gass Company, presented First Aid Squad form this place who died in World j bara Nagy and Rita Garland. to Foreign Countries." Selected Crownei* a film entitled "Miracles of Para- Wars I and II will be dedicated at ] The Scouts of Patrol No. 1, un- Mrs. Warren -welcomed the dise Valley." Many Volunteer Workers are special services May 22; j der the leadership of Miss Phyllis guests and also introduced the Fords Girl Will Also Mrs. Walter Belko announced Gives Exhibition A total of $1,247.33 was collected j Christensen, presented a short skit, ommitteewomen of the Second Crown at Union Rites that a square dance will be 'held FORD'S—An appeal to the residents as well as business'-, here in a drive among local Indus- | "Open Voting." Scouts taking- Ward, the Free School Lands com- May 13 with Walter Cook as Demonstration Held and professional leaders in Fords to support the proposed tries and a house-to-house canvass. part were: Regina Grant, Joan mittee, William J. Waren, Second In Perth Amboy, May 8 caller. The monument will honor 14 serv- Nochta, Dorothy Gutwein, Ethel Ward Committeeman, also Peter Mrs. George Ferdinandsen, presi- At Boy Scotit Meet drive durjng the month of April for building improvements icemen who died in World War II Kramer, Teresa Petercsak, • Pris- chmidt candidate for re-election FORDS—The Blessed Virgin dent, introduced past -president, at the Perth Amboy General Hospital will be conducted and one who died in World War I. cilla Szabo and Mary Ann Onder. as Second Ward Committeeman, Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Mrs. 'Samuel Stratton, program In Hopelawn School under the chairmanship of Adolph Quadt, 54 Hoy Avenue. Meetings of the memorial com- The Scouts in Patrol No. 3, Mrs.Mrs. Aldona Appleton, deputy Peace Church, elected Miss Vic- chairman, who in -turn presented HOPELAWN—'Boy Scout Troop^ Charles -E. Gregory, publisher 'of The Independent- mittee will be held weekly every Walsh leader, planted seeds in county court clerk, who spoke toria Coskey as the May Crowner, each past president with a gift. 57, sponsored "by the Home and* Leader and president of the hospital's Board of Governors, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the flats as part of their Nature Badge briefly on the importance of vot- at its meeting held in the church. Those receiving gifts were Mrs, School Association of -Hopelawn, in making the announcement of Quadt's leadership; also Keasbey nrehouse to complete ar- work. ing primary day and Mrs. Helen The crowning will take place May Royal 'Predmore, Mrs. Sue Warren, •School were given a first aid dem- rangements for the dedication. ] revealed that the over-all quota The Scouts celebrated the Henderson, president of the Dun- 15. Miss Coskey, prefect of theMrs. Edwin Deffler, Mrs. Thomas onstration by St. John's First Aid jof the coming campaign being The memorial and its dedication founding of Girl Scouts in America lap Homes Democratic Club of Amboy District Sodality Union, Aldington, -Mrs. 3. A. Bell-Turner, Squad, Inc., Fords, Thursday are being planned by the Keasbey To Conduct Campaign | conducted in five surrounding- with an all-day hike to the Girl Perth Amboy. will also crown at the annual Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. Charles night at its meeting held in the j communities has be.en set at Fire Department and its Ladies' Scout cabin, ''Knoll Top" in Roose- Mrs. Andrew Payti, membership union crowning" ceremonies in Blanchard and Mrs. Arthur Over- Hopelawn School. Auxiliary, Keasbey PTA, Keasbey gaard. Mrs. Predmore cut the [$600,000? velt Park. Several outdoor tests for hairman introduced seven new Waters Saltdium, Perth) Amiboy, James Sieczowski, squad captain, Eagles, Keasbey Rangers and* the their Nature badges were passed members. They were Mrs. Claire May 8. birthday cake. j A resident of this area since Keasbey Tigers. introduced the following squad {1929. Mr. Quadt, a local insurance by all the scouts. The girls enjoyed E. Borri, Mrs. Edna Berenyi, Mrs. The sodalists planned a dance The attendance prize was won members: Stephen A. Frost, Rob- A parade will precede the deci- their breakfast and dinner cooked Rose Creekmur, Mrs. Elizabeth to be held May 21 in the church by Miss Jeannette Kronce's first broker, is thoroughly familiar with cation ceremonies at the site of ert Neary, Henry Kress, Joseph campaign operations having over'the inside fireplace. Dubay, Mrs. Elizabeth Meszaros, auditorium with the Moonlighters grade. Hospitality was in charge Yuhasz, John Yuhas, Peter Hunt the monument at the foot of Edi- Scouts on the hike were: Gloria Mrs. Joseph Bernard and Mrsfurnishin. g music. Misses Joseph- of Mrs. Nels Jensen, Mrs. Ferdi- served on numerous drives in the son Bridge. Shrubs are being plant- and Jeppe Johnson. ' Neary • was past, including the co-chairman- ' Vincz, Helen Hirner, Mary An On- Helen Gardner. ine and Eleanor Horvath are co- nand Schultz, Mrs: Joseph Frankel, moderator for the demonstration ed at the site by the committee. der. Ethel Kramer, Margaret A donation of $5 was made to chairmen. The girls will also spon- Mrs. Hans. Clausen,. Mrs. Emil ship of the recent one' conducted The monument will replace the •which showed various phases of by the National Foundation for Kramer, Lillian Kramer, Arlene the Mt. Carmel Nursing Service sor a card party April 21 in theSpringer and Mrs. Jens Jensen. first aid relative to Boy Scouting. honor roll now located on theGoetz, Joyce Kemmerer, Christel Guild. Mrs. Margaret Rebovich and church auditorium. The next meeting,. April 13, will Infantile Paralysis. At present he grounds of the Keasbey School. Laubach, Joan Pederson, Rita Gar- Mrs. George Hafely were the spe- Rehearsals for the union crown- feature a Fathers' Night program. Joseph Mehesey, Anthony. Mer- is also a member of the Wood- land, Barbara Nagy, Jan Slover, cial prize winners. Mrs. Harold ing will take place April "24- at 2 curio and James Koczan, troop bridge Board of Education. Virginia Predmore, Teresa Peter- Sandorfl reported on . the club P. M. in St. Mary's High School, commtitee and Peter Palmblad As organizations plans are now Fords Church Scene csak, Roberta and Joan Kovacs, project. Perth Am'boy. The sodalists will were guests. Following the demon- getting underway in the formation Kitty Kasler. Diane Walsh, -Doro- Mrs. Margaret Krauss, program"' receive communion in a body on Bride-to-Be Feted stration .Scoutmaster Andrew J. of separate committees to reach Of Two Christenings thy Gutwein, Joan Nochta and chairman, presented the program Palm Sunday, Auril 10, instead of Kramer thanked the squad for .the people in this area with the FORDS—Two christenings • took Lillian Van Dusen. Guests were: written and dramatized by theApril 17 because of Easter. its cooperation and fine work. The message of* the hospital's needs place in Our Lady of Peace Joyce Onder, Joanna Rusniak, members. Piano selections by Mrs. The girls held a mother and At Surprise Party Mothers' Club of the troop were in Chairman Quadt issued an appeal Alice Lambert-son and Lillian Vera Egan, songs by the Glee Club, daughter social Monday night in charge of hospitality. Serving were: for volunteer workers to join him Church. Mrs. Catherine Koczan, Mrs. Mae Vincz. Mrs. Kathryn False, leader composed of Mrs. Marie iNewcomb, the auditorium. A meeting of the - ni this effort. Audrey Kathleen Szeman, daugh- Anne Rimar to Wed Chinchar, Mrs. Ethel Kramer, Mz s. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Szeman and Mrs. Ann Kasler, assistant Mrs. Kay Benham, Mrs. Norma publicity committee was held last "ft is as much a privilege," he leader, were in charge of the hike. Matusz, Mrs. Julia Jariucci and night to work on posters. Nicholas Pastor of Vilma Mercurio and Mrs. Sophie fef 104 Ford Avenue, was christened Klusza. declared today, "as a duty to make by the pastor, the Rev. John. E. Mrs. Lucille Bonomolo. Also Irish Jig by Mrs. Mary Szatkowski and Woodbridge, Blay 8th a gift which is associated with the Grimes. Sponsors were William INFANT CHRISTENED Mrs. Carol -Lyons, "Easter Bon- care of the sick. It contributes to Szajko and Mary Szeman. KEASBEY—The infant daugh- net" by Mrs. Christine Nagy; Last Rites Held FORDS—In honor of her ap- the advancement of' society and The Rev. James , A. Thompson ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mes- 'Bicycle Built for Two", by Miss proaching marriage. Miss Anne V.F.W. Auxiliary ADOLPH QDADT inspires other men and -women of christened Robert Albert Rudders, zaros of Greenbrook Avenue, was Claire Sutch and Mrs . Bette Rimar, 14 Mary-Avenue, was "guest good will to follow the example." son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. christened Marsha Joyce, at bap-Twitchell; "Buttons and Bows" by For Mrs. Etzold of honor at a buffet supper and To Elect Officers In outlining the necessity for Rudders Sr., of Wood Avenue. The tismal services conducted by theMrs. Krauss. shower tendered by Mrs. W. Hunt additional funds for the hospital's sponsors were Charles Glackin and FORDS — Funeral services for Clubwomen Visit Rev. James Thompson, Sunday at Camerden at her home, 83 McCoy FORDS — Various reports were improvements.Chairman Quadt in- Betty Rudders. Skit, "World Under Wallace," Mrs. Gertrude Etzold, wife of MaxAvenue, Metuchen. Miss Rimar dicated that the current needs Our Lady of Ueaoe Church in Mrs. Carol -Lyons and Mrs". Mary Etzold, 17 Evergreen Avenue, were given at a meeting of the Ladies' Fords. Sponsors were Miss Ann will be married-to Nicholas Pastor, Auxiliary, V.F.W. Mrs', Alice Do- were based on a ten per cent pop- Szatkowski: song "You Call Every- held at the Flynn and Son Funeral Woodbridge, on-May 8. China Co. Plant, ulation increase together with in- BLUE JEANS MEET Marie Sipos of this place and Otto body Darling," by Mrs. Bette Home, Perth Amboy. Rev. Arthur mejka reported on the Middlesex FORDS—Miss Joyce Kratky was Fohl of Perth Amboy. A dinner Guests present were: Mrs. County Council meeting, Mrs. El- dustrial expansion and a rising Twitchell; "Little Petunia" by L. Kreyling-, pastor of Our ReGeorg- e L. Toman, Mrs. Arthur J. FORDS—Members of the Artoir.th-rate.t "One has only to see hostess at the meeting of the Blue followed at the Meszaros home. Miss Sutch. and finale "Easter Pa- deemer Lutheran Church offici- len Mathiasen on a recent card Department of the Woman's Club Jeans, held at her home on-Lib- rade," entire cast. Toman, Mrs. Chaiies G. Smith, party, and Mrs. Carolyn Coley, flis- for himself," he said, "the hos- ated. Cremation was at the Rose- Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Johri Ed- of Fords visited the Gort Bone ital s need f or erty Street. Miss Marie Scott pre- MARK ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Helen Elko was chairman hill crematory, Linden. > triet -hospital chairman, on vet-China Company in Metuchen. Miss i P ' general expansion sided. Present were Margaret KEASBEY—Mi-and Mrs. Frank wards,-Mrs. Stephen Rimar, Mrs. eran's hospitals. -I""1 •Mary Steil, office manager, con-[Poetically everywhere. More beds Members of Perth Amboy Maen- John Yakubik, Mrs. John Barna- are jMisak, Joan Nielsen and Do'iores Meszaros, Da-hl Avenue, celebrated nor and Damenchor acted as pall- -Nomination of officers was held ducted the group , through the ! needed, more operating room 'Samonek. The club will meet Mon- dyn Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Allison and additional facilities for their 17th wedding anniversary by bearers. They were: Fred Jahnke, the Misses Margaret Drake, Elea- and election will take place at the plant, showing the various stages j day night at the home of Miss .spending the weekend in New York Joseph Fri'tsche, 'Ferdinand Kram- next m-eetihg. March 28, at 8 P.of preparation through the finished nurses quarters, enlargement of Misak on Liberty Street. ervices nor Guyran, Eleanor Fendt, Mary the administration office." City. er, Herman Schroth, Frank Grah- Toth, Peggy Williams and Barbara M in the post rooms. products. . mann and Frank Magyar. They Mrs. Helen Nmyo, Mrs. Julia Members attending were: Mrs. -Further plans revealed that in- Held for Soldier also sang at' the funeral. Johnson, Mrs. 'Mary Kimic and Fred Deik, chairman, Mrs. Albert dustrial campaigns will be organ- Communion Breakfast Mrs. Rose Lambertson were in Menweg, Mrs.. Charles Leuenberg- ized where cooperation can be ob- HOPELAWN—•Re'bUrial services charge of hospitality. er, Miss1 Lise Jensen, Mrs. Howard tained between labor and manage- for PFC Nicholas Binder, 20, son Miljes is Reelected Planned by Holy Name Madsen, Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mrs. ment. The close association be- of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Binder Easter Bonnet Social Jacob L. Anderson and Mr. W.tween the only hospital in this of 93 Howard Street, Hopela-wn, VFW Post Commander FORDS—Plans for a communion Howard Jensen. area and its ess'ential part in com- killed in action December 20, 19446 breakfast, date to be announced Scheduled on April 20 munity life is based on one out- at Luxembourg, Germany, were' FORDS—Edward Miljes was re- later, were discussed at the meet- After the trip, Mrs. Carolyn An- standing fact—that last year alone held Wednesday from the Flynn elected Commander of Fords Me- ing of the Holy Family Society of FORDS—An Easter Bonnet So- dersqn and Mrs. Sidney Bell were more than 15,000 people in the and Son Funeral Home and .at St.morial Post 6090, VFW, Thursday Our Lady of Peace Church. cial April • 20i with prizes to behostesses for a social at the Li- night at the post rooms. area required and received the ne- Paul's Evangelical Church of Stephen Borusovic, vice presi- awarded, was planned at a meet- brary. cessary medical attention. Sixteen which he was a member. Others elected to office were: dent, reported on the meeting of ing of. the Mothers' Club of Troop Seior vice commander, Harold 52, held at the home of'Mrs. An- hundred of this figure were chil- Born in Hopelawn,'February 20, the Middlesex Federation of Holy dren. Slover; junior vice commander, Name Societies held in Wood- drew J.Benchkd with Mrs. Michael Funeral Services Held 1924, the soldier attended Wood- Dr. David Deutsch; quartermaster, Every channel of public infor- bridge elementary and high bridge. "He stated he pledged "the E. McGee as co-hostess. Harvey Lund; advocate, David loeal society to support a Noctur- Mrs. George Munn, president, For John P. Zicolinski mation will be utilized in spreading schools. Pavlovsky; chaplain, Milton Lund; this message, Chairman Quadt Surviving besides his parents) nal Adoration Society.,, * submitted. her review of the club's FORDS—John P. Zwolinski, 50, H surgeon, Harold Bailey; trustees, activities for 1948 and plans were pointed out, through invitations to are four sisters, Mrs. Peter Palm- William Balderston, Carl Sund- Twelve new members were.wel- 11 Commercial'Avenue, laboratory groups to visit the hospital and blad of Hopelavvn; Mrs. Charles comed into the society. Stephen discussed for the first anniversary techinician at the Titanium Pig- quist and William Westlake Jr.; of the club, April 11. Newly elected see for themselves as well as ap- Hankenson of Jersey City, Mrs. delegates to county meeting, John Soos showed sketches and lectured ment plant, Sayreville, died Fri- pearances by the hospital staff be- Ernest Rebak and Mrs. George on combustion engines. A social officers will be installed at this day morning at his home. A former Burke. Eugene Martin, Vincent meeting. fore civic and fraternarorganiza- Olexa, both of Perth Amboy, and Farrington and Walter Mathiasen. followed. resident ,of Perth Amboy, he hadtions. five .brothers, "Valentine and Julius, The special prize was awarded resided here for the past six years. Perth Amboy, Joseph and John of 'Mrs. Theodore, Harmsen. The next Surviving .are his wife, Eliza- U. S, trade group calls upon Hcoelawn, and Andrew of Fords. VFWr Auxiliary Visits Social Club to Meet meeting •will be held at the home beth; two children, Mrs. Dorothy Mexico to lower trade barriers. Fords Post No. "163, American With Mrs. Martinak of Mrs. Arthur H.^Feddersen, Mary Suba of Perth. Amboy and Robert Legion and Fords Memorial Post Menlo Park Vets Home Avenue, with Mrs. George Ferdi- at home ,and two brothers, Henry No. 6090, VFW, held services FORDS—The Fords Social- Club nandsen as co-hostess. •* • and Michael of Perth Amboy. An- USED CAR SALE Tuesday night. FORDS—Members of the Ladies' met at the home of Mrs. Nancy other son, Lt. John Zwolinski Jr',, Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post Neary, 44 Hansen Avenue. Mrs. Miss Dorothy Fazekas XJ. S. Army pilot, was killed' in '49 FORD "6" 2-Door Sedan 6090, VFW, visited Menlo Park Martha martinak was awarded the action in New Guinea. • '40 LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 4-door MAKE CANCER DRESSINGS Veterans' Home Monday night and special prize and the door prize Named Teenettesr Head Funeral services were held Mon- '46 NASH "600", 4-dobr sedan FORDS—The American Home assisted the Sayreville auxiliary, '38 DE SOTO. 4-door Sedan who sponsored a social for thewent to Mrs. Ann Panko. FORDS—Miss Dorothy Fazekas, Iday morning at 9 o'clock from the '38 PLYMOUTH, bus. Coupe Department of the Woman's Club Other members present were: Flynn and Son Funeral Home. of Fords, met-Thursday in the Li- veterans. 45 Hoy Avenue, was hostess to the Perth '40 PONTIAC, Club Coupe Fada television offers a world of entertain- brary. Cancer dressings were made Those present form the local Mrs. Alma Neary, Mrs. Ann Kress Teenettes at her home. Miss Claire Amboy, followed by solemn '36 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Sedan ment in vivid photographic detail—faithful, un- jby the •members as follows: Mrs. unit were: Mrs. Henrietta Martin, and Mrs. Ann Koch. Mrs. Martinak Steguveit was elected president, requiem mass at Our Lady of Peace '41 FORD, 2-door Sedan distorted picture reception in a lighted room or Sidney Dell, Mrs. Charles Leuen- Mrs. Laura Slover, Mrs. Dorothy will be hostess to the club at itsShe succeeds Miss Fazekas. Others Church, Ford's. '38 DODGE, 4-door Sedan in daylight. berger. Mrs. Karen Anderson, Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Dorothy Farring- ne txmeeting March 30 at 8 P. M. elected were Barbara Nemeth, sec- '41 CHRYSLER, 4-door Sedan Albert Menweg, Mrs. William Men- ton. retai-y, Ruth GFiiUerton, treasurer THANK YOU! AND OTHERS Ten-inch direct vision screen—approximate weg, Mrs. Sidney Burkesen and LISTS SERVICES and Joan Blanchard, publicity. FORDS—Pupils of Mrs. Helen Good Transportation— area 54 square inches—full 12-ehannel coverage Mrs. Fred Deik. Miss Lise Jensen MUCH BETTER! FORDS—Rev.- John E. Grimes, The next meeting- will be held Reed's seventh and eighth grades Guaranteed. with hairline timing—cabinets in mahogany, was hostess. FORDS—Mrs. Fred Olsen, 424 pastor of Our Lady of " Peace at the home of Miss Fullerton, 95 of School No. 7 "have received Priced Right for Quicfc Sale. New Brunswick Avenue, is recuper- Church, announced that'the Sta- Hoy Avenue. thank-you notes from, the lepers 1 walnut or bleached mahogany. • ating' at her home after under tions of the Cross will take place at the jBicol Treatment Station Terms if desired. WELCOME DAUGHTER going a surgical operation at theeach Friday afternoon a't 2 o'clock Earlif N. y. Industries Legaspi City,. Philippines, for the Before you buy why not come in and have a FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William Middlesex General Hospital, New and each Friday evening at 7:30 -New York's earliest industries Bed Cross boxes which the children METCHIK MOTORS, Inc. friendly chat about television. Doll, 92 Third Street, are the par- Brunswick. o'clock during- Lent. were lumber ahd grist mills. sent. Mrs.igReed has announced ents of a daughter bom at St. that the children are taking up an- YOUR Authorized Ask about our immediate installation and Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. other collection, proceeds of which De Soto - Plymouth Dealer. service policy—also' our trial demonstration in will toe used to send additional 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE your home. NEW BABY boxes there. •* RAHWAY, N. J. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford We have but one purpose—your complete Watson, 198 Second Street, are the satisfaction. parents of a daughter born at St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. NEW OES PICK - UP - DELIVERY Our Mr. Phil. Karl is always at your service. call Woodbiidge 8-1735 APPLIANCES AND ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS or HOUSEWARES When You Think of Television Think of FADA. Pertli Avihoy 4-7538 HOME MADE FLOWERS NEW PI YM When You Think of FADA Think of AND BRIDAL DOLLS MADE TO OEDEK NOW-ON DISPLAY AT RADIO & TELEVISION G R A H M ANN'S GREETING CARD AND 463 NEW BRUNSWICK. AVENUE FORDS, N. J. GIFT- SHOP , Inc. P. A. 4-1087 Kranfc & Fauln GraSimanli, I*ro]ps. Your Authorized DeSoto- Plymouth Dealer . '• * 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. "OUR MECHANICS ARE FACTORY TRAINED" STORES FORDS, N. 3. 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE - RAHWAY, N. J. ~ OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WOODBRIDGE - FORDS Phone P. A. 4-3396 Open Daily Till 9:00 P. M —Sundays Till 4:00 P. M. ' HOPELAWN AT PINELLFS HATS ONE THAT DIDN'T SHOW ON THE ROAD: MAP —i Editorials :— Opinions of Others RECRUITING THE , importance, but for fear of being' We've Needed This for a Long Time NEW TEACHER branded anti-God and anti.-.; •_' We believe the administration will show but from their jobs—and that we stop the There is little reason to won- Christian in adopting a critical der that our young people have attitude toward the Christian excellent judgment if it pursues its an-practice of giving every one an increase been turning away from a teach- Association Embassy. We are not' ijstduneed plan of conducting an analysis of merely because that seems the thing to do ing career in droves. Nobody against God. We are not against municipal jobs, with the end view in or because there are a select few who are seems to have given a thought Christisanity. And, no, we are ' m to trying to "sell" teaching as a not against the motives and ijiljmind of making salary adjustments in ac- entitled to such increase. career for the college graduate. ideals of the Christian Associa- cordance witli individual ability, applica- All the emphasis has, instead, tion 'and its Embassy: We are In the police department, for instance, been oix the negative. If a store, writing from a position emprati- tion and loyalty. We think that such a sen- we know very well there axe many who do or a manufacturer, or an adver- cally favorable to the latter proj'-* : tising agency tried to sell goods ect insofar as it furthers the * •jjisible approach to a perplexing -and long- their jobs well, who are seeking to improve former two concepts. . . . standing problem cannot but arrive at a with the methods our educators the calibre of their service, Who are enter- have been-using to fill vacancies, There is no group more sharp- . ^.'sensible solution. they would go bankrupt in a ly hit by the conflicting forces in prising enough to want advancement. We week. "Wanted: Young men and the world community than col- ;lj ' Certainly in view- of the substantial sal- also know of others who are entirely numb women, at starvation wages, for lege students. The combination, of .' jlljary consideration given meimbers of the po- to these virtuous desires, and we hold that a job without a future. Long high human intellectual percep- department, none can argue that in- hours. Hard work. Applicants are tion, the hopeful beginning of a ii; it is eminently unfair to the former group Warned that they will be re- mature life, and exposure to all ji'equities exist in other branches of the local garded as social inferiors in the the human ideologies of the past .vpublie service—and we are of the opinion when it gets no greater consideration than community. Do not apply if you and present—plus predictions of is given to the latter. It is impossible to have any ambition to better things to come—make a fright- 1','that wherever such inequities are permitted yourself. Faithful service not ap- ening recipe that often proves '[to stand that a serious wrong is being done maintain the morale of any department preciated. Please apply, regard- indigestible. In a college where ;:and needs prompt correction. when such a policy is permitted. less of- these conditions, as you academic frcadomp prevails, the 1 are badly needed." scientific method is a com- •;; - A job analysis will demonstrate such From long-distanee observation, we haz- panion. In this age a critical peases and once they are demonstrated and ard the guess there are efficient employes in This is the style in which scrutiny of the follies and foibles teaching as a career has been of all phases of human existence '•substantiated the rest will be quite simple. every municipal department and others advertised, not only stressing the is given. There can be no doubt •_• "We cfennot subscribe to the theory that who simply are hanging on because that is adverse, but sometimes exag- that college faculties are mag- ,.:blanket pay increases should be allowed to gerating and misrepresenting it. nificent critics. Unfortunately, easier than working for a living. A careful The reason is, of course, that all too often their criticism fails all just so those who are entitled to them •urvey will reveal these facts and we believe school administrators, teacher to provide reasonable alterna- will be properly taken care of. Furthermore, organizations, and other ele- tives. ... :.'...- the Township Committee will earn wide ap- ments in the community hava we believe it is high time that the drones in proval if it will see to it that such a survey been trying to obtain better From a college that frowned • any department whatever should be elimi- is made promptly and its findings weighed financial support for schools on atheism, advocated militant from government, and to equal- theism, and put non-believers on nated, not only from further salary boosts carefully. ize educational opportunity. That the defensive, Amherst has be- is a worthy purpose, and we have come a college of humanism joined in it. At the same time, with a student body that tabs* our schools now reap an unex- those with religious faith or pected and unwelcome harvest. ethical beliefs as misfits, neu- Mr. Stevens Reverses His Estimate We have so emphasized the ad- rotics, and "do-gooders." This ff Committeeman Stevens, he of the warm into cold type, and now Mr, Stevens—no verse that our young people have turnabout has placed those • been misled into thinking that WITH faith on the defensive. hand-clasp and genial smile, seems to be doubt as a concession to the hurt feelings there is no other side. Suppose, And, it must be confessed, there running into some unexpected hazards in of his associates—wants to tone down his for a change, the case were put is often good reason for the gen-, unexpected flight into oratorical fancy. this way, as.it could be in New eral attitude. The spokesmen, in ctrying to reach a real appraisal on the con- York City: "Wanted: Young men their public appearance, have dition of Woodbridge Township's road sys- Mr. Stevens is so accommodating himself Under the Capitol Dome and women to enter attractive . fallen into the same error as- . tem—an appraisal, at least, that doesn't profession. Starting pay imme- their would-be flock. They have that we are happy to try to return the com- By J. Joseph Irilbiis diately out of college, $2,500, or often been apologetic, sometimes offend the delicate sensibilities of his ad- pliment. He says he didn't mean to say $2,700 if master's degree. Steady, accusing, frequently condescend-" TRENTON — Only a small mg before the Legislature are 28 automatic increases. Double your ing in apparance. In that" famous ministration colleagues. and in 1946 the total was $8,- Amherst institution, compulsory 4 that the roads are in worse condition than number of the 759 bills and 32 salary increase bills, 48 pension 703,052.47. -/.-. • pay in a few years. Pleasant : • A few days ago, Mr. Stevens went out of resolutions introduced m the associations. Make new friends. chapel, in which casual atten- ever before, but merely that they are in bills and ten tenure measiaes. Still wine .sales "brought in tion is paid to the Supreme Be- 'his way to Issue a blanket indictment oi New Jersey Legislature this Most of them will not be enacted 3540,861.67 to the State Treasury Be paid while learning. Three- bad shape. Of course, we can't exactly tell year will be enacted into law be- into law. ihqnth vacation each year. Re- iing four times a week, the pray- . stseet conditions and the attention these at the rate of ten cents per gal- tirement pension. Leave of ab- ers are frequently . meaningless eofiditions were receiving. The text of his what Mr. Stevens had in his mind—but we cause of plans of 'the lawmakers lon tax. In i'947 the sum was and antagonistic to Jewish, Ro- to close up shop within two MAIN STREET—Mam Street, $462,892, and in . 1946 it was sence every seventh year. Ad- do know what he said—and we are glad to New Jersey is the home town ad- vancement to high executive po- man Catholic, and liberal Prot- :;, gratuitous critique must have taken on new weeks. $525,348.76. Champaigne sales esant students—not to mention- A total of 472 bills was adopted diess of many of the State's law- produced $30,453.85 in 1948 as sitions possible, paying $10,000, and sharper barbs when it was translated revise his estimate accordingly. makers. $15,000, and even $25,000." to non-believers. The manner of by the 1948 Legislature m trans- compared with $36,283.25 in 1947 delivery of the prayers often re- forming the provisions of the Three State Senators perform and $34,629.36 in 1946. Yes, there is an attractive side minds one of the custom of new State Constitution ,jto sta- ' then- daily tasks a t Mam Street to the teaching profession and Tibet, where a praying machine,., tute law. As a result the pies- dddiesses, ar>i1 spend many of QUARANTINE —Persons suf- more needs to be said about it. through the' streets, --.- Can U. N. Bring Peace? sure for new statutes this year their working hour? traveling fering from tuberculosis would Yet, to get teachers, good teach- out prayers for a penny has diminished considerably. along the mam artery ol their be Quarantined." in their homes ers, we shall have to emphasize fee. ... . -Jo one can tell what the history of the country went into the second World War Many of the measures intro- home towns. They aie Senators by local and state health officials the high mission of the profes- world might have been if the Senate of and that today it is leading the world in duced in the current session aie David Young 3id, whose office under the provisions of a bill in- sion. It is not the expected pay The Christian Association Em- considered perennial pets of the is at 714 Mam Street Boonton; troduced in the Legislature by that brings young men into the bassy speakers must offer more the United States had ratified the treaty an international effort to set up machinery legislators who mtroduiea them. W. Steelman Mathis, 229 Mam Assemblyman Elwood P. Riissell, ministry, some of them great, than dogma and ritualism, must ' Street, Toms River, and Robert Essex lawmaker. inspiring preachers. Nor are fContinued on Pane 9) of peace, drawn up at the end of World which will prevent the outbreak of another If the Legislature adjourns on great doctors made that way. ' Wat I, which, included the League of Na- conflict. April 1 as planned, the lawmak- B. Meyers, 83 South Mam Street, A placard would be posted in lng body will mark up a thirty Philhpsburg. a conspicious place oh the prem- We shall not attract great tions, for which. President Wdodrow Wilson It is too early to decide whether the year record that Jias only been la thj -General Assembly, tv* ises, or. in the room with the numbers of young people to the fought so vigorously. United Nations will succeed where * the tied once daring taat period. The Bergen County lawmakers have word "quarantine" printed., in teaching profession with mate- 1318 Legislature adjourned on the same address on Mam Street. letters not less than one inch - rial rewards alone, though these The final vote in the Senate occurred League of Nations failed. A stumbling Februaxy 28 upon the urging of They .ire Assemblyman Walter high "and containing the follow- should be adequate, but rather H. Jones, ,-nd William B. Widall, ing: . ' by pointing "out an • opportunity orf March 19, 1900, when fifty-seven Sen- block in the work of the U. N. is the fre- Governor Walter E. Edge and m for great service, lived in a set- 152"? the Legislature adjourned A-hose cusmess aaoress is 15 "All persons except the health ators voted in favor of the treaty and quent use of the veto by Scussia. The Com- Mam Street, Hackensack ting which is unattractive for on April 1. This year conditions officer or theJState.Commissioner those',so disposed. We shall have thirt-y-nine voted against it. A change of munists have taken advantage of this tech- look good for the ^et-away on the Assemblyman Emmeit R Wil- of Health or the representative to clothe the profession with a seven votes would have prevented the de- nical provision to block almost every effort same date. son, Hunterdon County, chicken of either, the physician, -nurses, new dignity, and in this the to begin collaboration for peace. Neverthe- Although the 1943 Legislature farmer, has Ins place of business and other- attendants providing teacher himself will have to play velopment of a decade of isolationist senti- passed many bills folding the at 16 Mam Stieet, Stockton As- care, clergymen and spiritual his part.—New York Times practitioners are: forbidden to ment in the United States' and brought the less, we doubt if the present impasse should judicial provisions of the 1947semblyman Men ill H Thomuson. 1 Leagus iiito being with the backing of the be blamed upon the veto power given to the State Constitution into statute of Monmouth County, is in busi- enter or leave this ^quarantined law, Senatois and Assemblymen ness at 117 South Mam Street, area without a special written WE'RE FOR GOD Unitjed States, the one country able to give larger nations because this misuse of the have mtroJiiced iorty-foui bills Anbury P^i-*. permit from the local board 6t Yes, we're for God. We make veto is only evidence of a serious division 6i this year afteotmg "Durt proced- health/the local health officer or this.seemingly needless affirma- it the strength necessary to face the future Assemblyman Thomas J Hil- the State Commissioner of opinion which complicates the development uie. A larse number of licensing . lery, of M^ms County, has ms tion, not from a feeling of self- with a fighting chance of success. bills also are pending to regulate office up Mam Stieet ficm Sena- Health" as the case may be, and of what the late Wendell Willkie called auto races, auto driving mstiuc- all unauthorized persons are for- The constitutional requirement of a two- tor Young at 195 JSTo.tn Mam bidden to remove, 'obscure or mu- ' 'A policy tor tors, cattle dealers, check cash- Street. ;. FORDS BEACON every knock thirds majority to ratify treaties thwarted "One World." ' iers, corresporldence school?, foi- tilate this, placard or to inter- The peace of the world depends upon eign^banks, fur dealers, medical BOOZE TAX —Beer drinking fere in any way with this.quar- Misfortune MA Y have the will of a majority of the Senators and, antine order under • penalty . of ---Raritan T®wnsf?Ip in het sock! technologists, milk dealers and m New Jei sey, as w ell as the rm- PUBLISHED EVERT THTTKSDAY accor-dirig to general opinion, the majority agreement of the powerful military na- producers, and concerns which bibmg of the ha^d stuff and sail fine." •'' \'.- . Fords, iN. J., as second elnss mail That's vrhy I smile, " of the people of the nation. From that day tions. In view of the widespread differ- sell weighing devices. wines, is on the mciease, accoid- —by-^- says Mr. L. • - ' mg to a check-up with the State The health authorities would until' the outbreak of World War II, theences that exist between the Soviet and the Ten bill? are penning IO in- place the quarantine in effect if THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO ""PROTECTION is what Beverage Tax Bureau The dimk- 1 rings the bell!" general tenor of American legislation, in Western nations, the peace is in danger crease the regulation of alcoho'ic mg of champaigne is on tne de- any person afflicted with tuber- ^ WOODBRTPGB s-rnn beverage sales, and sixteen oth- crease culosis -in a communicable form connection with preparedness and a pos- but"the peril does not arise from the right ers, in addition to the regular leaves a hospital- contrary to or- Cliiirles Ei Gregory. sible war in Europe, was that the conflict of veto. This right could exist without state and supplemental bills, to In 1948 the State of New Jer- ders of physicians. Persons vio- Rititor riml Publisher authorize the spending of State sey collected $3,811,125.62 from a lating the. quarantine ..would be Knlered at t li-p Most unli-e al would be none of our business. treatening the success of the United Na- three and one thud cents per subject to fines ranging from mntifr on Anri] 17. lfl.ifi. funds on various projects. Twenty 1 In this conclusion, the nation and its tions if the big powers were in substantial bills have been introduced to gallon tax on the blew Tn 1947 $10 to $500 for each offense. UuLt&triptiun Jl.ou per year regulate banking ti ansactions. the sum of $3 747,324 96 was col- leaders were misled. No recital,of historic agreement, or commonly resolved to coop- Sixty-one measures affecting the lected and in 1947, $3f768,493 93 APPLES —'Approximately 10,- events is necessary to support this conclu- erate for the peaceful development of man- opeiation of mumcipaht es have was realized through bear di ink- 000 young apple; trees;have been sion because everybody knows that this kind. been fed into the legislative null. ers planted in New Jersey since last That public employees gener- Liquor drinking m Nsw Jersey fContiniieii an Page 9) ally aie looking foiwaid to in- last year took a big leap and as creased salaues, tensions or tne a lesult the State collected $10,- protection of tenure is apparenu 675,727 60 m taxes at the rate of "Real" Wages Down Since 1946 by the number ol bilis diopped $1 50 pei gallon In 1947 the tax in the legislative hopper?. Pend- only amounted to $8,776,426.99 Not many people realize that the decline cases, have actually diminished since This February the Woodbridge National Bank in living costs, so greatly .-advertised, has 1946." been rather slight or the truth of the as- When price controls were dropped in GLAMOR-GIRLS opened 25% MORE insured accounts sertion- of Secretary of Labor Maurice J. 1846, the situation grew worse, with the Tobin that "genuine price reductions are most rapid price rise "of which we have kss than a casual reading of newspaper t'.dvertising or a passing glance at window record." While there was a period when displays would lead us' to believe." living costs seemed to be coming down, In January 34% more insured savings Mr., Tobin asserts that, because of rising this ^as short-lived, says the Secretary, accounts were opened at the Wood- living costs, the. "real" wages of factory and the tendency has recurred but it is . bridge National Bank compared with workers—-namely, what their wages will easy to "exaggerate the prevalence and January, 1948. The number of new buy—have not increased and, in many effects of these price reductions." insured savings and checking accounts started last month were 25% more than in February, 1948. So the Wood- Troops Remain bridge National Bank continues to win > Where ft S. new depositors month after month. Of the 677,000 troops allowed the Army Lucius D. Clay, commander of the, Euro- Why don't5 you, too, make this Bank under the budgetary limit set for the next pean Theater. The other five combat divi- your Bank? fiscal year, there will be 258,000 men over-" sions will remain in the United States; It 106 MAIN STREET seas,.'Under present deployment plans. should be noted that some of the divisions "Lieutenant-General J. Lawton Collins, are not yet at full strength. Viee-Chief of Staff, discloses that plans call In view of the responsibility of the Uni- for.a, total of 127,000 men in the Far East, ted States, in connection with its duties in Open Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. 92,000 in Europe, 13,200 in Alaska, 5,000 foreign countries, the, disposition of our in, Trieste, 14,000 in the Caribbean area and troops seems to be somewhat mbdest. 7,000 in Hawaii. Certainly, there is no overabundance in -With, a total of ten combat divisions, the Europe and what we have in Germany con- Ar|ny has allocated four combat divisions stitutes no menace to Russia and repre- WOODBRIDGE to the command of General Douglas Mac- sents only a minor obstacle to any advance Artlrur in Japan and only one for General of the Red Army. COPB. ISIS, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Ire, WORLD K1GHTS EES£BVEp. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM "You're'new here, Miss Dawe, so I'll explain our office DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON taboos." ;: :i • PAGE AND tOtSDS BEACON MARCH 24, 1949 -gral . . . Boxers who dontta ttTCKYXADY • • ••""' Auction 'Market to sell dande- Paterson, Socialist Labor Party; 'A one 'cent production in the: motor vehicle inspectors, A. B. C. lions, scallions and broccoli-rabe Irving Tennentraum, Union, producer minimum • .prtee of- agents and other Sta-ie inspec- when -they are sick or puxt, must Whatever else the 23,452-mile Sign physical condition stat journey of the Lucky Lady II ... The New Jersey Air National Progressive • Party,* Edson R. standard milk will become effec- tors are required to report all C'o'ioh$a< lews Guard will train at McG-uire Air- Leach, Newark, •National Pro- tive,' on April 1. violations.. of law seen by them, ments before entering- Ifew J ^t may demonstrate, it does not sey rings, undjer an order of y't& suddenly justify the' jettisoning Force Base, Fort Dix, during the hibition Party, and Lawrence including crap games, under , a of a balanced defense structure period from July 23 to. August •Mahan, Newark, Communist CAPITOL CAPERS — Stated nfew order' of the Attorney; Gen-* State ^Boxing Commission;^ —A tea was held Tuesday after- in sixigihg, under the supervision 6 next ... Organized policemen noon at the Colonia Library, in of Ben Kovas, Linden. They also or the abandonment of all de- pendence of overseas bases. . . . and firemen of New Jersey are honor of the librarians. Hostesses will sing at the Family Night. on record endorsing the require- were members of the executive —The Rosary Society of St. In order to accomplish this feat the Lucky Lady II had to ment, cf a loyalty oath by all board as follows: Mrs. Kenneth. Cecelia's Church, Iselin, will "hold public employees ... The New McCain, Mrs. John Anderegg, Mrs; a square and modern dance, April toe refueled four times over bases; moreover, it carried added Jersey Houss of Assembly has Clark. Stover, Mrs. "O. H.-Wilker- 23, at the Recreation center. Wal- disc-aided 116 wills and 6 resplu- OFFERS- YOU TREMENJKftUS son, Jr. The guests who are volun- ter Cook will be- the caller. fuel •• tanks instead of a bomb load..One B29 had to be on hand tions to the Miscellaneous Busi- teer -librarians, included Mrs. Ray- —The Women's Confraternity of ness Committee, known as "The mond Rohde, Mrs. Harry Demor- Christian Doctrine will hold its 'for each refueling,operation, and a stand-by plane also was used Morgue". . . Dr. Ralph, W. Da- UP TO SG% jian, Mrs. Daniel Den Blej'ker, next meeting-, April 13, 1:30 P. M. vis, Jr., of Audu'oon, is the presi- Mrs. 'E. H. Gallit, Mrs. James Har- at the home-of Mrs. Jessie Ober- at each base. Incidentally, one of the refueling B29's has been re- dent of the New Jersey Associa- You've asked for it and here it is I And what a sale!?, J .Famous ffot&es that a-han, Mrs. F. A. Hay, Mrs. Einar dick. . . tion of Osteopathic Physicians La-rsen, Mrs. Joseph Mate, Mrs. '—Mr. and Mrs, Robert Schus- ported missing with its crew. John Murphy, Mrs. Charles O'Mal- Thus the cost of the operation and Surgeons . . . Employment expect the full price for. But they're going f or much less. -Why ? Well, becsnasewr/r sler, Amherst Avenue, entertained was considerable. in New Jersey decreased during I ley, Mrs. E. H. Sehoelpple, Mrs. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack January by 48,800, or 3.1 per1 Howard Snedeker. Rafting and family, Elizabeth. It is notewoKhy that the flight insist on;a repeat for this great sale. And, you'll be deligfeeA witlj 4l«jiselb«i<%eti made' great use of bases. ... cent, reports the State Depart- —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Col- —-Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Sutter, In .other words, the question ment of Lafoor and Industry ... onia Volunteer Fire Company met Amherst Avenue,' were hosts on Drunken driving convictions in- savings. They're the latest frvodels'. . . best models . . . sturrtiesl.models. .', *'-G&sae. NOW—NOT IATER, JACK GORDON IS THE TIME TO GET THE FACTS! gl MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. PERTH AMBOY SAIES * SERVICE CORP, WdODBRIDGE 8-1386 564 LAURIE STKEET PERTH AMBOY, ST. J. OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT AT P. A. 4-6412 —r P. A. 4T6413 PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDiEi BEACON Qassified Advertising WAN'fISO—MAIJI-5 tVOODBKIDGB PUBUSHDCG CO. IS Green Street, Wooilbrldge, M. J. Experienced Operators On Children's Dresses Pnlilisliers ot , Steady Work—Good Pay WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- r'lospitali.zation—Vacation With Pay insurance Benefits LEADEK CARTERET PRESS CARTERET NOVELTY CO. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS r/2 Wheeler Avenue Carteret Carteret S-637O BEACON 2/S-24 a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * ONE NEWSPAPER i Time 10c per line SEW An EN — LOT 50x125, across from School No. 3 2 on Sewaren i Times Sc per line 1 YOUR & Times ._._ 8c per line Avenue. Any reasonable offer ac- 4 Times 7c per line cepted. Jlobert Fullerton, 507A Mid- dlesex Avenue. Metuehen 6-0811. THREE NEWSPAPERS 3-24 tf i Titnd 3.5c per line i Times 14c per line VETERAN'S SPECIAL , ~ 3 Times lSe per line ONLY $200 TOTAL CASH PING GUIDE t Times — 12c per line required to purchase new homes.,in Port Heading'. (YEAKI/ST CONTRACT) Monthlv Payments Approximately 300 lines—one paper _.. 6c per line $52.00 100 lines-—three papers lie per line Only a Few Left. (Minimum space charged—o lines.) Mudern Homes Opened on Change of copy allowed monthly. Hageman Street DIRECTORY 25 letters to a line—five -words. .Saturday and Sunday frotn. 1 to 4:B0 P. M. . ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 474 Slain Street payable in advance. Exceptions are IHetiielien, IS. J. ma<3e for established accounts only. Phone Met. 0-1S20 or Carteret 1-7114 Irregular • insertions will be j - 3-2-1 tl Liquor Stores Radios charged for at the one-time rate. Ads ordered four times and BtV VOUH HOME IN : stopped before that time will be Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 .jhargeii for the actual number ot IN TELEVISION times the ad appeared, charging at WOODBRIDGE, . the rate earned. 1M.HK :-\V15. AJN'L) CLIXTtfS ST. Woodbridge .": IT'S. ANDERSON The V, oodbriage Publishing: Co. Oil' Aiubuy Avenue (Higjuvay 4-0) reserves the right to edit, revise or DOWN PAYMENT $290 Liquor Store FOR SERVICE AND SALES © Sand - Dirt - Fill © reject all copy submitted and will : not be responsible for more than $62 MONTHLY FOR G.I. ' "Pleasing You is Our Business" JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Guaranteed Expert Workmanship jns Incorrect insertion of any adver- MuKt attractive 4 ami % room bun- tisement. The co-operation of tile galow, Jijgii and dry basement, ex- ^ dry cleaning- recaptures the Complete Stock of Domestic advertisers will be appreciated. pansion aitk-, large lot. A tew ready sparkling fresh color of new gar- Anderson Radio CLASSIFIED AJDS ACCEPTED TO i'or imniediute oct-upancy. ments. Alterations ar& truly pro- and Imported Wines, Beers John F. Ryan, Jrs »:30 A. M. WBDSBSBAS Ag'ent on Premises 414 Amboy Avenue, Perth" Amboy Hatin-da.v and .Sunday 2 to u P. M. fessional. Quick service. Shirts and Liquors At Model Jlome, (Jlinton Street laundered. Hats deaned and WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 FIlAMv J. BOKIilt, JtldAI/r'Oll blocked. 574 AMBOY AVENUE Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Sand and Dirt FiU JOS W. THIItU AVENUE Open DAILY 9A.M-6 P. M. WOODBRIDGE, N.' J. o BUSINESS DIRECTORY • 4-0G21 or 4-8676-' (Fridays till 7 P. M.) Phone 3-17, 21, 31; -i-7 ladls Repairs UOUBEHOLO SERVICE SALE Kuzma Cleaners For Your Wines, Liquors, Beers Woodbridge 8-1645-J Charles Kuzma, Prop. Call Perth Amboy 4-3694 CUKTAINS STIUSTOUISD SIXCSJvl-; HED, complete with mat- 73 Main St. Wo&dbridge, N. J. 25c and 50c Pair; Tablecloths 60c. tress and spring; also bureau, Prompt Free Delivery Have your radio repairs done by Free Plctcup nnd Delivery. i'rice reasonable. Write Box Number We call for and deliver:' a competent graduate technician. 11, Indcpcndeiit-L.t'ader, for appoint- WO-8-W96 Tli« Best VuriniH Service, ment. 3-2-1 AH work fully guaranteed. Only Serysse* Stations 39 LIVINGSTON AVENUE. AVENEL Fords Recreation best replacement parts used. DAY CALL AND • ' Phone Woodbridge 8-1317-W Hi-TON 2-S, 193-1 FOICD DUMP 2/3-24 TliUCK. .Reasonable. Call liahway 3 DELIVERY SERVICE * Liquor Store :• Eighth year of satisfactory 7-liius. Mapps, iJox 17S, Amherst service; • Used Sars JH IJ SIC A Li I« STJ{ IICTI ON Appliances FOR YOUR SECTION (Located in Boytilns Alley Building) Andy's Esso Servicenter Avenue, Colonia. CONSULT US • , S-J7, 24, 31 571 New Brunswick Avenue \AF:s Radio PRIVATE LESSONS P. A. 4-1616 LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS TKUMPKT - SAX. Fords, N. J. 34PERSHING.AyENUE "BETTER USED CARS" S rVKSAV AOTIC1S « Battery Charging. Expert Truck CL.AK1NJBT - PIANO r General Appliances Milton's Quality Carteret 8-5089 Muster's Decree in STANJJISY KHliUMAN & OUCH. Joseph Koncz, Jr., Prop. • and Auto Repairs JMu^ic Education INTEJINATIONAL AND BERN1E AUTO SALES 1*. WAltOftl AMKIilCAN MUSIC Dry Cleaners 24^Hour Towing Service U46 AVliNBL ST. WO-S-D-ioS-J ' REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, Locksmith PHONE PEJJTH AMBOY 4-B62J-J 407 MARKET STREET ;:-JI.I tr 3-10, 17, 24, 31» PERTH AMBOY Woodbridge Radio WOODBRIDGE 8-1549 405. AMBOY AVENUE RANGES • OPI3RATOKS WASTED (Both Gas and Electric) "Fine Rug Cleaning" ® Home and Auto Radios AVENEL, N. J. on ROUTE 35 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ST AM) KOUMJ Perth Amboy @ Amplifiers . OPERATORS wanted on dresses, RADIO ANi) TELEVISION IjdKT. — Liberal reward for small, • Television ' \Vdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 experience unnecessary. Under .:-" 66 KAIN STREET Locksmith Co. new" management. Lynn Wood Dress black and bi'owji police dog:. Drag Stores ® Expert Servicing Company, 54 Cutters Lane," Wood- •Spayed. Call Halnvay 7-2145. Woodbridgre 8-1235 77. SMITH STREET JOSEPH P. KOJCSIK bridge. Phone Woodbridge 8-2412. PERTH AMBOY Clafkson's 2/3-21 . 452 RAHWAY. AVENUE jtoojfs #. m Army mi Navy Store Avenel Pharmacy P. A. 4-4405 S1TIAT1OA WAVl'lil) Safe Expert, Locks and;. Door WQODBRDOGE, N. J. ' ESSO SERVICE Buy on the Highway and Save LA I)Y OK G'10NTJJ';.MAN* Kitchen 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE PAIiT. T1MK OI'"FICIC WOJiK. Cl'crk, .- privileges. Convenient to buses. ; Checks, Repaired Telephone Woodbridge 8-1308 * SPECIAL * WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 typist. 'Write Bos liOi, Avenel, 7 Moore Avenue, Woodbrijge, N-. J. Carterei Surplus Store Complete Auto Lock and Amboy, Avenue and James Street 3-Piece Maple Bedr-opm Suite N. J. 3-21* $79.53 ARMY wool pr nts, shirts.sweaters, Key Service Bailings . Woodbridge, N. J. SIMMONS INNERSPRING Baby Chicks Enemies of Bees arctics, flight boots, tents; B. S. MATTRESSES : 26.50 ~NAVY pea coats, sheep-lined .WHITMAN'S CANDIES ; More baby chicks are lost by dis- Tpads, birds, dragonflies, ants, -Mnsfcal Instruments ® DECORATIVE WRQTM3HT IRON* :i .pants, Combat* shoes. Air Forse Cosmetics - JJiljnaj, I . ' Winter Brothers eases than any other one thing, al- spiders, yellow jackets, and other jackets, etc. Greeting Cards- IRON AND. ALLOY FENCES Wayside Furniture Shop though losses by vices such as can- enemies prey on bees and, under nibalism may also be very high. certain conditions, may seriously 87 "ROOSEVELT AVENUE Headquarters for Quality Musical TtAIUJiKS ' Geis Bros Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Pullorum disease may be transmit- damage a colony. The amount of Instruments and Accessories. \V LVDOW GUAB DS Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Near Hudson Street • CEMXAtt DOORS '•• Gulf Service ted from the parent stock through injury varies in different locations. CARTERET, N. J. RAYMOND JACKSON We carry only leading brands: Specify Requirements Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 the egg to the baby chick. This dis- Remedies should be applied accord^ Selmer - Conn - Pan Americaa - Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. • AND SON : Buffet - Excelsior - MorescM - State Iron Works ease can" be prevented by buying ing to the nature of the trouble. Your New ' The Dallape & Scandalli - Gibson. isil-i3 State Street WASHING, GREASING 9 Service Stations hatching eggs or baby chicks from, -Sometimes, it may be advisable to Woodbridp* Headquarters for I'eHli Amftoy, :N. J. move colonies to more favorable DRUGGIST • KV GIJZEWICZ TIRES REPAIRED parent stock that is known to be' a Complete Line of Eddie*s Music Center. TeJ. P. A. 4-4572 Tel. Rahway 7-351S free from this disease. locations. .. Men's Work Clothes, Shoes, 88 Main Street • • .' ' 'and. . v. "• ;• ••' AMBOY A;YE.. AND GKEEN ST. Sportswear and Luggage. Utility Pan Woodbridge, N. 3. SCHOOL OF MUSIC © fteal; Estate-:lnsuraisee Johnny's Waterproof the Pots •Army and Navy 357 .STATE STREET " A shallow utility pan can serve Woodbridgre 8-0887 * To save window sills from water Sales Stores Telephone: 8-0554 PERTH AMBOY, N.'J. marks from earthen flower pots, as an uncovered roaster, as a cooky Phone P. A. 4-1290 William Gfeenwald Hololian Brothers Amoco Service heat paraffin in a saucer. Put in sheet, or as a pan in which to bake 114 MAIN STREET oven to melt. Then dip the bot- rolls, biscuits, and coffee cakes. A • \: GARAGE John G. Mraz, Prop. * WOODBRIDGE, N. JL ® Dog Kennels ® .- REAL ESTATE AND tom of pots into it so that the paraf- •cake may be baked in a utility pan Esposito's Music Shop Standard Esso Products in a long sheet, then cut in half, anc( WDGE. 8-2 ••= INSURANCE ' .-•'• TIKES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES fin will soak into^ the pores and GOING AWAY? AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone harden. the halves put together for a layer ® Asstseuiiive © BOARD YOUR DOGS Bucscher, Sehner, Martin and 567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Woadbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Complete Lubrication cake. ily. Weekly, Monthly Kates Eupiphone. '" CAKTERET '.-••"• '• : Cbr. Amboy Avenue anu 503 St. George Ave., Kahway, N. J. Washing and Stripping Student and Professional Second Street Uneoated Wood Butter in Hindu Vetfas Instruments. CARTERET 8-5636 Any uneoated piece of wood will Butter as a food and for saeri-; Well Ventilate*! - Firestone Tires and Tubes P@ny Ride Perth Amhoy Sales St Best of uare ' Musical Instruction on All give off or take on moisture from ficial purposes is mentioned in the^ Instruments.; Woodbridgre, N. J. the surrounding atmosphere until Hindu Vedas, written between 1400": i Service Corp. Spick & Span Kennels 465 New Brunswick Avenue the moisture, in the wood has come B. C. and 2000 B. C. The Hindus Donald T. Munson valued their cows according to their"; t 564 J,A*JRIE STREET Box 216, Inman Avenue Fords* N. J. © Television & Radio @ Deter's Pony Ride to a balance with that in the at- Rahway, N. J Perth Amboy 4-6948 INSURANCE . mosphere. yield of butter fat. •) " PERTH AMBOY, N. 3. RAHWAY 7-3938-M At Maple Tree Picnic 1 "Authoriised Hudson Dealer" Stephen6Hodroski. Jr., Prop. 011 Burners Representing Boyhtoh Brothers Kes. CA-8-6404 Grounds #< A. 4-6412 P. A. 4-641S & Co. Over 27 Years Perhaps your heating plant needs Hotel For Dogs modernizing. Automatic clocks and Appy's Radio Service OPKN SATURDAY & SUNDAY :. KOVACS •Telephone Woodbridge 8-1592-J Television antl Radio Sales, CLEO and GUS Pedigreed eocker and collie pup- dampers may save up to 20 %. FROM 2 TO 6 P. M. ELECTROL OIL BURNERS Service, and Supplies ^ Sliell Servicenler pies. Boarding, bathing and trim- INSTALLED. Roofing and Siding SOUND' EQUIPMENT RENTED -IN THE BLOCK CRANKSHAFT ming, also. ' Announce the Opening of Their GRINDING ' STOKERS INSTALLED. Recordings Made - Just Call Us In Defense of Hog 2D6 PERSMING AVENUE 249 New Brunswick Avenue 959 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY HINES ROOFING CO. - The idea that hogs are filthy in . CARTERET, N. J. Hopelawn, N. J. HANS J. WUETHRICH Gutters - leaders - Skylights their habits is untrue, says the World "SPECIALS" METUCHEN 6-2360 31 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Slate and Asphalt Roofs Book Encyclopedia. Hogs will not Wrist Pins, Rings, Inserts, Carbon METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY Rubberoid Shingles. WOODBRIDGE stuff themselves with food the, way Removed, and 5 Quarts of Oil. Call Metuchen 6-1538 AH work covered by Workmen's other animals—and humans—some- Call for Estimate Florist •' Compensation a*nd Liability . times will. Hogs wriggle in the LOCATED AT 225 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-3886 Pet Shop mud because it helps keep them cool and removes.extra oil on their skins. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Hines Roofing Co. 'Auto Laiiniiry 456 School Street, Woodbridge TAXI (FORMERLY' MILLER'S) I WO-8-1077 8-0200 CARS WASHED Uncle Sain Says WHILE YOU WAIT Clark, the Florist Henry Jansen & Son • NEAR PENN R. R. STATION DAV ANO NIGHT SERVICE Modern Auto Laundry 215 SMITH STREET Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Joe's Pet Shop Roofing, Metal Ceilings and METEKEB BATES Lou Maty, Prop, * PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Pets - Jfoods - Supplies - Horsemen* M Mile ." . . . . . 15c Stmonizing, Blue Coral Treatment lfresli Daily - If. S. Gov't Inspected Furnace Work Theme 4-3044 Cero Meats - Gaiiies - Krisklea •5ach Additional % Mile . . 10c 413-15 MARKET STREET JMrilg - O 588 Alden Street OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Woodbridge, N. J. WOOT>BR.II>ftR. N. S. Perth Amboy 4-4851 @ Funeral Birectors PERTH AMBOY Tel. 4-3419 Telephone 8-1246 . Let An EXPERT- Do *Yoar Brake Work © Tvxeihs Carpenters Piano Tuning "SINCE 1905" .20 YEARS EXPERIENCE New Jersey Roofing STYLES SYNOWIECK1 ONE BUTTON BOLL NO GUESSWORK — NO EXPERIMENTING Joseph. L. Cwiklik Company 412 Meredith Street ' DOUBIJ: BREASTED NO DELAYS fhurchwell & Barnaby Funeral Home Roofing - Brick Siding Perth Amboy, N. J. " COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP '. ', ' Alterations and Repairs Metal Work 46 Atlantic Street Piano Tuning - Voicing - Action 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 68 SMITH STREET Large Stock of Porches - Dormer - Garages Regulating - Repairing . PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - • "' ESTIMATES GIVEN Carteret, N. J. Telephone P. A. 4-2911-W Tel. PE-4-0216 PERTH AMBQY - HYDRAULIC PARTS - KITS - BRAKE DRUMS Charges Reasonable Telephone Carteret 8-5715 P. A. 4-0995-W BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES,-ETC. Call Woodbridge 8-0725J EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Rugs Highest Recommendations In February we observe the birth- . . BRAKE DRUM REFACING days of two very famous Americans, BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILDING ® Lumber and MiSlwork WALL TO WALL THsiig George "Washington and Abraham Beeeration Service @ Plumbing & Heating m Lincoln. Practical men, they under- ; , • PIN FITTING • • - ' We Are Equipped to T. 1IARMSEN. E. W. NIER stood the value of thrift, the neces- : THIS VICINITY;S LARGEST Clean Wall to Wall sity for a well-ordered method of BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING ," . DECORATION SERVICE Radiant and Monoflo Hot Water saving. They had no ready-made Heating Oil Burners Installed. and ART TILE CO. FRONT-END REBUILDING •# DuPont Paints In plan such as is now offered by the Woodhridge Lumber Co. General Repair Work 454 RAHWAY AVENUE U. S. Savings Bonds program. You • Imperial Washable Wallpaper V ( Home. © Columbia Venetian Blinds WOODBRIDGE specify the sum to be alloted each Rahway Brake Service • Joseph Paul - Kiisa Cnlled for payday, where you wort. That is the '-_ ® Tontine Window Shades Woodbridge, N. J. BATHS KITCHENS Payroll Savings Plan. If - self-em- Interior Decorator at Your Service and Delivered. Motor Tune-Up — General Repairing — 24-Hour Towing Service 28 CLAIRE AVE. RUBBER FLOORING ployed, use the Bond-a-Month Plan Telephone: Woodbridge 8- WOODBRIDGE, N. 3. at your bank. And in 10 years, you 1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-1511 SPIVACK BROS. STANLEY BOYES (QUALITY FIRST) reap the reward—§4 for every $3 \?4S STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph. N. Gassaway For additional information call 366 Augusta Street Phones: WO-2927 you invest. Phone P. A. 4-1936 1 U.S. Treasury Department h Wo. 8-0753 South Amboy S. A. 1-1S82 P, A.. -1-0674 WO-8-2368 A RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 PAGE ELEVEN * Save ality that budds ^ 1 That is whhyy wwee have been ab . h 25 fik • x\ ma\nta\n a* Spaghetti • . Garden Belisl, ORANGES " * '"" ' 12 to 25 oranges depending on size CaiTOtS From Weslern farms Winesap Apples Ait White Table Celery Tomatoes Rad np« carton of 3 to 5 21c . ,«,.,23c Cashew Nut Meals Salted, Strawberries From Florida ^ i New White Cabbage From Southern farms --_ ^ Crisp Radishes Spring crop Price fSe«f«e«?««lf Mixed Saiad Greens 8oz pkg. 19c whif House Evapqraied Cole Siaw 8 oz pkg. 15c MILK - 3«- 3 5« Welcl|'s Grape Juice « , pt.bot.21c ai.boi. 39c Sdected from *. Fruit Cocktail Libby or Del Monfe 16 oi can 23c 30 oz can 37o Fruit Cocktail A&P fancy 16 02.can 21c 30<*«8n359 Del Monte Apricots whoi« unpe'eied 29ox.gii$s29« ROLL CLUSTER Del Monte Prunes Ready-w-teivs 29o%f^s27« Crushed Pineapple .,- AII brandj 20 <«. ean 29« Cling Peaches Libby's or Del' Monfa 29 or. can 31c FRESH BROILING arid FRYINB Sizes under 4 lbs Airline Prune Juice ....*»» qrboi.27c Ready-to-eat or regu'ar Whole or either half Golden Sweet Corn Creani style-lora 20 oz can 2 for 21c Marvel While Bread » . « ? « » 24oz. ioafl9c HAMS Sweet PeaS ' Ions • > . 20oi. can 2 for 23c Marvel Poppy Seed Rolls • , @9 pkg oi 9 for 15c Chnck M©as4 Boneless Veal Burry's Cookies . Sutler and Cocoanut pkg. 14c Sugared D.011U IS America's favorite pkg o! 12 for 20c Ib. Chocolate Mallomars Nab.sco k . 16c Hot Cl'OSS BuilS Jane Parker pkg of 9'°' 29c Leg or Riuiip-'ol Veal Poi*n. ijOinS Whole or either half P g Chocolate Thin Mints Warwick nb. k . 39c DeSSCI't Shells j For quick'dessert! " pkg ol 6 for 23c Prime RlJjS Of Beef Juicy, flavorfuf-short cuf-fess waste (b. 65c Slewing Lamb &r«ait and.thank ib.29c P g Sirloill Steak Juicy, flavorful Currant Jelly Louis Sherry lib. jar 33c Lemon Sherbet Layer Cake « • *'• „ each 49c Ib. 69c Loin Pork Chops . c«nter cuf» ib. 73c Porterhouse Steak shori cut-less waste ib. 75e Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cuts- ib. 45c Borden's Instant Coffee 2 oz jar 41c 5 oz jar 97c Boneless Chuck Pot Roast No fat added ib. 65c Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 43c BOSCO • Milk amplifier' 12 oz jar 25c 24 oz far 43c Top Sirloin Pot Roast Bone!ess-no fat added Ib. 75c Fresh Spare Ribs ..»»..,, ib. 49c Herbox Bouillon Cubes Beef or Chicken tin of 5 3 for23 c Cl*OSS-Rib Pot Roast ' Boneless.-no fat added Ib. 73c Smoked Pork Butts Bone'ess ib. 75c Pride of the Farm Catsup . . . . i4oz.bot.20c AMERICAN Bottom Round Pot Roast No fai added fb. 75c Smoked Beef Tongues Short cut ib 55c Chili Sauce Relish Rittar'j ' i2>/4 oz bot 23c Chopped Beef Pure beei-freshly ground ib. 47c Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 47c Sweet Mixed Pickles coiony ^ qt jar 25c Plate and Navel Beef Fresh tt> 19c Sliced Bacon Sunnyfie.'d-sugar-cured Fresjh Cucumber Pickles , Hairu 24 oz iar 29c 1 Boneless Soup Beef « , • . , • . . ib. 47c Fancy free'; creamery a B Pork Sausage * „ . . Link ib 55c Meat Ib. 45 c ' DeXO " Pure vegetable shortening lib can 3lc 3 Ib. can 87c Sunn/f:e'd Ib brick Roasting Chickens 4 lbs and under 5 lbs. ib 55c Frankfurters skinless • . Ib 55c , Davis Baking Powder . 8 oz can He 12 oz. can 16c Fowl For fricassee, saiads unde; 4 lbs.' Ib. 5,5c 4 lbs. and over Ib. 59c Kellogg's Corn Flakes .... 8oz pk .2'or27c Wildmere-grade A Sliced Boiled Ham « o » . s m , y2 ib. 65c g Large brown and while doz-6 lc Beef Liver Specially selecled Ib 65c Spiced Luncheon Meat . sliced is 59c Nectar Tea Bags Rich and flavorful- Pkg or 48 for 41c Ched-O-BH A tai'y cheese food 2 Ib. loaf 75c Beef Kidneys For a nourishing Sew " Ib. 35c Our Own Tell Bags Robust and thrifty pkg ol 48 for 39c Gold-IN-Rick A popular dessert chesss Ib 65c Rib Yeal Chops . "• Short cul-less waste Ib 79c FRESH A&P COFFEE California Sardines A&P-II» tomato sauce BOZ can 25e Blended Swiss .. Mel-OBil a?.55c Breast or Neck of Veal % T < * - » . n>. 35c Flavor_ makes bean-fresb, Custom Ground % Beardsley's Codfish Cakes f*™ and try i0'4 oz can 20c Cottage Cheese Fcodcraff 12 oz pkg. 19c A&P Coffee America's No. 1 favorite! 4 Gorton's Fibred Codfish • . » . 5okPk g. 16c Cream: Cheese V/ej cul 6 oz pkg 33c Ei4mMf 0*C£0CW Mild and mellqw 2 1 Ib. bags ' Harris Deviled Crabmeat . « . « 7v,oz can 31c JNutley Margarine Pvr& and. uniform ib 23c Fresh Cod Steaks ib. 29c Dressed Whiting ib 21c lib bag 40c ...... 3 Ib bag 1.15 Spaghetti Dinner piet Boy Ar De» Pkg. 37c Del-Rich Margarine i-l Co:oi Pak Ib. 33c Fresh Porgies ib. 25c Cod Fillet Fancy%, ib. 35c MMBHiM ViiiCJLE • Rich and full-bodied 2 11b. bags |$ 7 C lib. bag 44c .,«.., 3lb bag1.27 Chorjped MushrOOmS ?roiled in Butter 3 oz can 24c Pippin Roll Border's 3 oz. pkg. 20c Halibut Steak Fancy ib. 53c Smoked Fillet cod ib. 45c MM&siSSS* Vigorous and winey £ I Ib. bags ! Heinz Baked Beans . "• . , . ?« can3fo?25c Gruyere Cheese JjcrdenV " 6 6z. pkg. 39C SwOl'dfish Fancy Ib. 59« Oysters For Frying doz. 39c lib. bag 47c' a „ . , , 3lb bag 1.35 Corned Beef Hash Cl»fidg«. Broadcast, Armiur'i 16 oz can 31c Grated American 2 QL pkg. 15c Wilbert's Floor Wax s«if-poiishins pt 35c qi. 63c Sharp Cheddar Aged for flavor ib.69c Old Dutch Cleanser . » a » s. . . 2 can»'23c Baby Goudas . Fancy each 49c Octagon Cleanser . • . .' *- • , «, . 2«n»15e Bright Sail Soap Flakfes .... i2woz ko>21e Whole Kernel Corn Bif Tender Sweet P Scoop For disfies and aeneral household ass pkg. 30c JIBUTS Green Giant Peas Bleachetle Bluing .,»•.,. 2P^S13C 17 oz- A-Penn Lighter Fluid 4oz.l0c can 20< Prices Eftecfive in Super Markers and Self-Service Stores Only Cut-Rile Waxed Paper i25itro«23c TWELVE THURSDAY, IvIABDil 24, 1949 HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES •LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES irllish Health Programs in equal monthly installments of and expose and sell at public sale Township Clerk open to inspection tiff, and nin.nn Wojcipcliowslvi, et 10.00 plus interest and other terms and to the highest bidder according and to be publicly read prior to als, are Defendants Fi. Fa. for .thf erne in for Wide Kidding provided for in contract of sale. to terms ol sale on file with the sale, l.nts S to 12 incl. and Lots 4"> sale of mortgaged premises dated LONDON.—The naticnal health Take further notice that at sa.ld Township Clerk open to Inspection to 4B incl. in Block :;s:;-F, on theFebruary IS, 1S49. sale, or any date to which it may and to be publicly read prior to sale, ondlji'idge Township Assessment Bv virtue of tJie above stated ;ervicfe, which now accords free ie adjourned, the Township Com- Lot- 10X6 in Block !i;S-P, WoodbrhlECe Mar,. „ " Writ, to me directed and delivered. ftedieal care to every Briton who mittee reserves the riglit in its dis-Township Assessment M:ip. SHH! 3'H'^mises slvaH be ivsetl only I will expose to sale at public, yen- cretion to reject any one or all bids due cm WEDNESD.VY.iTHE THllt- ants it, is being subject to con-and to &ell said lots in said blocks Take further notice that trie Yor -i!u- purposes ol" a church and Come to ChurcK Township Committee has, by reso- not for commercial business, trade TiRTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1949, siderable ribbing, as is Health Min- to such bidder as it may select, due at two o'clock Standard Time in the ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH J FIRST. CONGREGATIONAL regard beans given to terms anS lution and pursuant to latS". fixed a fji- manufacture. If the property is ster Aneurin Bevan, who presides minimum price at wbieh said lot no longer used Tor the said purposes, afternoon of the said day, n.t the * CHTJKCH Avenel 1 CHURCH manner of. payment, in case 6n« or .Sheriff's Office in "the City of New )Ver its benign" operations. Doubt- more minimum bids shall be re-in said block will be sold tOKetner it shall re\'e)"t liack to the munici- nrun.swick, N. ,1. • Rev. John Egsm, pastor. j with all other details pertinent, sala , , School Stkcet- Barron and Grove Avenues ess the majority of people here ap- ceived. y AIJIJ those certain kits, tracts ol"" Sunday Masses: 7:00, S;l&* and Upon acceptances of the. minimum minimum price being ?.200. Fords Club Tonight in Play Off Lou &P/SS/E, M, Squad- Bids' Adieu PROBABLY T/10 A$ To Ranking Stars Jim Keating rates a nod for the excellent job he did Finishing in June in organizing arid directing the Parochial Grammar School Basketball League this past season. Through • WoaDBRIDGE—Howie MTcCal- leni the Barvons' Ail-County courft Keating's efforts, the circuit was a huge success with star, was elected captain of -the teams from Fords, Avenel, Port Reading, Carteret, and 1949 basketball team at a reeeifct Woodbridge represented. msefcina held by the squad. McCal- len, who has a scholarship to Wil- St. Joseph's of Carteret won the league champion- liam and Mary tueked-away in his back pocket, broke th& all-time ship in the playoffs last week and will be feted along" Woodbridge High School scoring With Keating and other league. representatives at a mark this past season when he banquet given by Charles E..Gregory, publisher of the racked ui> 250 points in 19 games. The previous mark cf 240 was s&fc Independent-Leader, on April 7... - by Spence Drummond In 1923. Getting back to Jim, he has been instrumental in Coach Bartha, in, the farewell gathering, gdt his last look at developing young talent, organizing leagues within the Howie 'McCalkn, Bobby Koper- C. Y. O., and ©caching several teams in the Recreation whats,' Ed Olson, Richie Hodan, Bert Toth, Jackie T&lMboer, Ralph loops.for the past six years. His diligent coaching.of Calvin and Doug Levi, who- are the C.-'Y. O. "Miracle Kids" paid off this past season scheduled to receive their diplomas when three of his former players, Herb Reese, Jim in June. At the same time, the Red Blazer DeJoy and Gary Messick made the St. Mary's varsity varsity members picked their an- quintet. They are only the beginning of a parade of nual opponent quintet which is players who will eventually earn their varsity letters listed below. through the experience- they are now gaining in the First Team various leagues Jim has set' in(! operation. Keating's Name School The Avenel Panthers who are scheduled to Johansen, John Rosenmeier, Er^k Christensen, Ber- Xiicus Cirteret meet the Ford Barons tonight on the high school nie Peterson, Coach Jule Jaeger. Front row: Score- only compensation for his time and work is the self- Wernick ' Metuchen court in the senior league second half playoff finals, keeper Gus Kalomahais, Ace Peterson, Jack Everett, satisfaction he receives coming in contact with sports- Petaph. Perth Amboy left to right; back row: Manager BUI Jaeger, George Jim Bolaud, Torn Ross, Manager Herbert Haclce.tt. South River minded youngsters. , • , . C. Wilson New Brunswick Voc. Panthers and Barons Clash Tonight Second Team After witnessing the Avenel .Panthers and Fords Name School Barons in their hectic extra-period game last week PiMra •Perth Am'boy Mott Metuchen which the Panthers finally won, we would hate to bet Batt&o CartereE our rusty penknife on tonight's outcome when the two Kovaleski Hoffman. CHARLES' Beginners' League Tilts tt teams are scheduled to meet again in the finals of the Reese St. Mary's P.^A.. Mullen, Barons Nosed Out,43-40 Keen, with First' Half llanraliaii, r' second-half elimination tournament. Both quintets Bnlint, r 3 Champs Halted, 14-9 11. Hfilstead, s o By .Brightons, with are evenly matched as far as we can see, and it may Kornoi-, R- 1 Final Frame Decisive be "the breaks -which will decide the contest. A lot will Scoring on the Township Bowling Alleys W 1, Pi't. .St. OlinrU-K' - I ii l.fi(Hi also depend on the set shooting of Hardy Peterson, the St. John's 1 Ii 1.00(1 ST. PETEIi'S PERTH AMBOY — The Fords .St. Patrick's 1 0 l.UUH G • Barons, title contenders in the Barons' scoring ace. If he has an "on" night, the Fords ! • POUT EKAWNft VRTS (0) I SHET.L, -Pinft CO. tt)} .St. Thomas' » 1 .flOD Wilson, I" .- 1 Township Receration Senior Lea- CHVP'IMIK\'S HOI sr. Liuorn 'Albani 169 1X92Q6 R. 'Pmith 149 131 149 St. Peter's '. ii 1 .000 1'lemins', f 0 combine will be hard to beat. Hardy Peterson and -Dust\ N Tav'e rn Simeune US 153 ll-i K.'Ch-ealak . 134 126 1Z9 St. Mic-lKiel's 0 I .IHMJ I.. Jordan, e gue, dropped a 43-40 decision to Ko^so . 120 170 J. JSofealchPfk . 135 109 ia9 i O. Flalstend, , Pecker Johansen are just about the best set shot artists Coppola t'leanprs i)i the Brighton A. A. at the Y.M.H.A. Blue H.ir Bpitolomi . • . . 1-2 BitnO. . ., _ . . 12.", 12S 123 L 1 4 •177 136 >9S WOODBRIDGE — The seconci court. in the senior circuit, and it should be interesting to' Shint ' - Set \ it p Zullo 145- .His r*. fiolile . . H3 T 132 •1 * ' half of the St. James' Beginners' After trailing by a 10-6 score at l rban'h Sei vu e I') •2!) ISS watch the individual duel tonight. CliiarplU s _\67 6SS 047 7?s' League got off to a bank this week the end of the first quarter, the Almd-i Tavern 4 0 746 7.2.3 IKRI.IN NO. I ; rilTAnKl^LA'M (3) .-, Kenney - . 138 124 when St. Michael's, the first half ST THOMAS Barons came 'back strong;. in the Bfttx's rjt.mtv Shop i9 S23 In the light senior loop, the .Freeman Boys continue Subjak . . 20S 176 ' Hhohfl .... 15B 175 177 champs, were upset toy a scrappy second and third stanzas to tie the Ara\ fi h Tavern 4 0 144 A. Jordan,-T fl along their meny way sporting an unblemished record V>reh's I'IV^ . 40 Paiak ITS A. t THtTtlSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 RARTTAN TOWNSHIP AN£) FOKDS BEACON Soliuler . 167 163 196Kovais . . 1S2 203 179 large area or deep tissues of th«him on his back with his head Lisc-inski 171 210 1E5 60,3 729 body, are very apt to be followed lower than his feet. Wra.p him in SHELL, OI^FICE (3) SS3 S93 by shock.. blankets and put hot bricks, or hot Recreation League Statistics ; li. Smith , 170 172 1G2 DE51KO BOYS (1) Health The temperature falls below nor- water bottles, or any method most J. Malonej _ 13i UG Mi J. UrbO 191 14613G convenient at the time for keeping: W Iian . . 3 IS 140 J. Vereb, Jr 141 16J137 mal. The breathing is uncertain, HEAVl SE.MOK Sljurak, g "I Kauffman ITS ijl 1GI M. Seiak . . 173 11U-!04 accompanied by gasps, yawns, and the patient warm. When he asks LEAGIIS Anderson, g T. Gontr Hi 16S 112 J.. Vereb, Sr. . 16S 153160 sig:hs. His face is as pale as death. for water, which he will probably J. IJetnko 178 -05IVi do, if conscious, give him a little ST AS 12 7St 770 7 6.' If conscious, he keeps asking for 7SS S60 hot tea or coffe. A little-cold, water S.31 By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON lazily along in the dilated bed. The water. He talks rationally, but re- LELLO'JS hlllZhL. CQMPOtJXJJ (1) may also help. t) T SH'ELL YARD {3) hemoglobin is probably sludging members nothing "about it after- Rc-l.o, f y Blind 125 125 SHOCK •wards. •••..,. ..:.. - .- Painting, nausea, and vomiting Is'olan, f 21 I> ALontazzoIi 110 169 110 OosgYvVe 1S1 1,"7 lfib and finding it extremely difficult Vi -am 1 it, 100 l!h Someone has sustained an in- are frequently followed by uncon- Awreriur, t- Tiulic, c 10 S lvurULZ 115 l.",7 101 to squeeze through the capillaries. Of course, as soon.as.the acci- Snuth, g J\, Kopi 11» IGi 1S9 Carbterson ...... l"i"r 1 17 173 jury. It maj' 'be severe. The victim sciousness. As a rule, the patient ihXI J 12 Pitxpatntk ... . 13G 131 lGt dent occurs, you send bina.to the 8 C Bolilke 100 137 The heajt beats rapidly laboring 1 13 Ihilton 176 179 171 turns pale. You arc greatly alarm-* against the condition of the blood doctor or rush the patient to thedoes not complain of pain. All the ed when his breath comes in gasps hospital in an ambulance. Some- senses seem deadened. Ilutan, 7G0 786 77t vessels. RED BLAZERS SATURDAY KITE CLUB <2) KIWANIS (0J "ill and his pulse begin to weaken. times there is net • ", Water in—oil out; Indoor' oil wells: For example, pioneer operators learned that flooding some oil fields At Shell's Exploration and Production Laboratory, largest of its coiild add as much as 100% to their productivity. Today] the water kind in the industry, the job of boosting yield-per-well is tackled "When life has been well spent, age il tboding technique is vastly'improved and Shell—in its research with every scientific tool... just like having an oil well in the labo- a loss of what we can well spare—muscular laboratories as well as in the£ ~M—works" on this means of greater ratory. Research which makes fields more productive now, means strength, organic instincts'and gross bulk; "But wisdom; which was old in infancyj recovery. more oil for you tomorrow. is young in fourscore years; and dropping off obstructions; leaves the mind purified and wise."—Emerson IP To augment the richness of wisdom is modern medi- cine; a comforting ally of the aged. For the physician, together with the pharmacist, stands ready to alleviate the infirmities of age in the interest of happier, health- ier, and longer lives. Sh£ll Oil Company, incorporated 91 MAIN STREETne so enlightened.as that implicit h\ .equal monthly installments ot minimum price lie/in.^" $1.00 plus formed by an iron pipe in the east- a bargain and sale deed for said $10.00 plus interest and other terms costs ot preparing deed arid adyer- ern- side line of Hillside Avenue, - ?>_EyeEy Sunday at 9 A. M. Sunday ish House. :n free medical attention. premises. provided ror in contract of saie. lising" this sale. .Said lots in s;aid ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH DATKD: March 16th, 1949. said point being- distant ?.7S.O:: feet Scksol; at 10 A. M. Worship Serv- 8:00 Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, Widely 'circulating in England Take further notice that at said block, if .sold on terms, will require in a southerly direction along the leejn English; at 11 A. M. Worship Fort Heading E. J. TyrXT&AN, Township Cleric. sale," or any date to which it maya flown payment o!" S , the bnl-said side line of Hillside Avenue second and fourth Mondays. :re neatly printed "application To he advertised March 24th, ,"Service in Hungarian, R*V. Stanislaus A. Milos, Pastor lie adjourned, the Township Com- :im-E> ofxnjrebase price to be paltl in • from its intersection with the south- 8:15 G. E..T. Club, first Monday. forms" satirizing the national 1D4S, and llvirch 31st, 1!U9, in themittee reserves the rigift in its dis-eoual monthly insfallniie^its .of ? erly side line'of Jean Place; thence Sunday Masses at 8 A. M- and Fords Beacon. • ;-:First Sunday at 3 P. M. Ladies' Tuesdays health • service, the recipients of cretion to reject any one or all bids plus interest and other.terms pfo- running south ~> degrees, -15 minutes Aid Society meeting. lO A. M., and to sell said lot in said block vi'Jeil for in contract of sale. east and along- said line of Hillside 8:00 Church School Workers' wliich. are urged to fill out imme- Hefer to: W-S4 to such bidder as it may' select, *lue fui-tlier notice that at said , Avenue, a distance of SO feet to •' * Every Monday at 7:30 P. M. Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Take Conference, third Tuesday. diately and forward to Minister XOTICB OF PUBLIC SALE reg-ard being" given to terms and sale, or any date to which it maypoint arid corner therein marked by Christian Endeavor -Society meet- NoVena in honor of St. Anthony TO WHOM IT MAT COSCEliN: manner of payment, in case one or Wednesdays Eevan. Aneurin Bevan is not a he adjourned, the Towns'aip Com- mi iron pipe: thence running north -toggi.at.2:3Q p. M. -week day re-*ach .Tuesday at 7, P. M., with At a regular meeting of the more minimum bids shall be re- mittee reserves the right in its dis-SI degrees, 15 minutes past and 2:00 Plymouth Colony, every humorless official but he is begin- Township Committee, of the Town- ceived. \ i cret ion reiect any one or all bids along ihe northerly side line of lot & education. ft*v. Shelly. St. Peter's Hospital, : other Wednesday. iing to get surfeited with the moun- ship of Woodbritlge held Tuesday, Upon acceptance of the minimum and to ell saiil lots in said block . No. 72 on map ht-if-ina fier mentione a New Brunswick, iri charge. llarcli 1-itli', linn, I was directed bid, or bid above minimum, by tns a distance of iiiO feet to a point fuul Monday at 7:30 P. M, 8:00 Woodbridge Colony, first tains of these kidding applications to adverti.se the fact that on. Tues- in siic-n bidder as it may select, due Consistory meeting. Township Committee anil the pay-regard beins" g'iven to terms and r-orner marked Ivy an iron pip*-_t • ST. "CECEUA'S CHURCH and third Wednesdays. on his desk. In part, the form reads: day evening", April r.th, 194Dmen, t thereof by thJe purchaser ac- manner of payment, in case one tbence running- north ."i decrees, 4.» - pSvery Tuesday at .6:30 P. M. the Township Committee will meet Jordlns to the manner of purchase minutes west and along- the_ t-eai" - ' • Iselin S:00 Church Council, quarterly, at S P. M. (EST) in the Committee or more minimum bill's shall be re- Junior Choir practice. " , "I. hereby make application for a In accordance with terms 0' sale ceived. lines ()f lots . N'o. ">1 and No. •>- f>" Bev. John Wilus, Pastor as announced. Chambers, Memorial Municipa! oa file, the Township will deliver said map a distance ol" .SO feet to " :mrst Wednesday at 7:30 P* M. permit to feeill . Building", TVoodbrMge, New Jersey, (Tpon acceptance of the minimum Sunday Masses: 6.-30, 8:00, 9:15, 8:00 Pilgrim Women's Union, a barg-ain and sale deed for said bid, or bid above minimum, by the point anil corner marked by an iron Laraiitffy Society' mdfeting". first Wednesday in October, Pebru- "2. I declare that I have broken and expose anil' sell at public sale premises. pipe: thence rnnnins" south SI. de- 11:00 A. M, , and to the highest bidder according DATJOD: March 16th. UM:i. Township Committee and the pay- 1.") minutes west and along the ^Second Wednesday at -8 P. M. ar my (a) arm (b) leg (e) back (d) to terms of sale on file with the .miMit thereof by the purchaser ac- „. orly line of lot Xo. 75 on said Weekday Masses: 8:00 A. M. >" ^L^ „ „ B. .1. DDNKiAN, TownshitfClorkp . cording to the manner of- purchase - JSf; Si Parent-Teacher meeting;. 8:00 Board of engagement; Township Clerk open to inspection To be advertised March 24th, I map a distance of 2no feet to tin-- Wednesday .8:00 P. It-Con-1 Governors of Pil- and to be publicly read prior to in aecuruance wK.h terms of sale on j point and place uf BKGTNNING. "Every Thursday at 6:30 P, M.- "3. I declare that I fully expect l!H!l, ami iui-cli :11st l!H!l. in the file, the Township will deliver a bar- tiittioug Novena to.St. JUde. Patron I snm Women s Union, fourth sale, Lots 42 and 4 3 in Block 54-A, Fords Beacon. P.H1NG known as lots Xo. 7:, and BoyM Scout meeting, Mr. Prank to be sick again in .... hours; on the \Voodbridga Township As- gain and sale rt'eeil for said premisses. I No. 74 on map entitled "'Map of Oak- 1 Wednesday excepting December. D.Vl'KD: March lutli, ]!U!i. Brecka, Seoutmastfer,' Mr. A. Toke, 1 Hopeless Cases. "4. I declare that I am afraid I sessment Map. Refer to: W-llfi i | Tree Terrace, situate Oak Tree, Thursdays B. .1. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. i Kai-'ian Township, Middlesex Co., - .Assistant Scoutmaster. " - shall,(a) die'(b5-riot die; Take lurther notice that the ' AO'riCK Of PUBLIC SALE To lie advertised March 24th, LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:00 Christian Endeavor Alumni, TownsTiip Committee has, Dy reso- TO "WHOM IT MAi CONCERN: N. J." mnde January 1921 by F. A- Friday at 6:30 P. M. Cub evei*y other week. "5. I declare that Iram in WHOM IT .MAY CO.WBK.V: i Worship, 11:00 A. M. 3:30 Carol Chcir. i tising- this sale. Said lots in said the Township Conimittee will meei health^ offieeT. SJiould' the applicant at-.S.'-P. M. UvSTI in the Committee 4:00 Junior Choir. block, if sold on terms, will require Township Committee of tlie Town- ^anil Twenty Cents (SS292.2IH tuseth- TRINITY CHURCH die before the- Permit to be 111 is a down payment of $25.00, the lull - Cliaxiibers, Memorial Municipal ship of Woodbridge field Tuesday, ST..JOHN'S CHAPEL 6:30 Family Night -Dinners, sec- Builflinsf, Woodbridge, New Jersey, er with tile costs of this sale.-/ '— • Kali way Avenue ance of purchase price to be paid in March 15th. ]!M9, T was directed ToKethcr with all and singular '. Fords ond Fridays. issued, a fresh' application for a efjuiU monthly installments of $10.iMi and expose and sell at public sale to advertise tlie fact that on Tues- and;to tile highest bidder accurding the rifrhts privile^'ps, hereditaments WoodlJridse Mrs. Catherine Balog, Soloist. 8:00 Senior Choir. permit-to be declared-dead should plus interest anil other terms pro- day .evening, April f.th, l'.J-1'l. and appurtenances thereunto •!>••- : to terms of sale on file with r!ie 1 Rev. William. H. Schmaus, Rector Mrs. Edith Elko, Organist. Saturdays - fee submitted by a relative or credi- vW'ed for in contract of sale. IO ,ierms o sale on uie . wun ;,e lh Township Committeee wilwilll meemeett lnn^iiiK or i" ain-wisc appertaining.. Take furl her notice that at said Township Clerk open 1o inspection I *\ ,, ,, , ,,T . ,,. , •,,,„,,•,,•, ,,,„ (•()!:\'i:lH"S >. WAhl.. Mrs. William Neebe, Organist. 4:00 Board of Deacons, as an- tor;" ' . .-. • • and. to be publicly read prior lo sale, f;',,.','.",:"" \i „,„ ,,'r i -M M nu'iuVl ' > 9:3Q A. M.—Sunday .Services. sale, or any dale to which It may Sheriff. 5:00 A. M: Holy Communion, 1:30 A." M.—Church School. nounced. be adjourned, the Township Com- SAMITRI. O. CO1TICN. •--9:30 A. M. Sunday, School. ' mittee reserves the right in , its dis- 5^o^i^e'T^nsnip-Al^- ^^1^1^^^^'^ Atlnrney. Sundays •LEGAL NOTICES cretion to reject any one or a$U bids menf Map. and to ilie highesl bidder according: .'ll;«0 A. M. Holy Commuiiion FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8:45 Youth Choir. Take further notice that t!ie u> tei-ms of sale on file with the 1 and to Sfll said lots in said Mock Township Committee lias, by reso- I-'R. HI, li aifd Sermon (1st and 3rd). Morn- Market and High Streets 9:45 Church School' (Pre-prim- to! W-^9» to- such bidder as it may select, due Township Clerk open to inspection regard being- given to terms a.n