An alert an5 vigorous newspaper Before you shop, it will be wise to devoted to the activities and inter- SiWNSHIB study carefully the values and ser- ests of the residents of this area. vices offered by our advertisers. Each Read it regularly each week to be edition carries merchandise news of fully informed of every newsworthy utmost importance to the thrifty event in your home town! buyer. You can trust our advertisers!
| VOL. XII—NO." 28 - FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 FIVE CENTS Neiss Chosen, as "Outstanding Citizen of .1950' Sewer Survey. Costs $25,222; Prosecutor Examines AND Plan Is Vague WOODBRIDGE — Preliminary Real Estate Bureau studies, estimates, reports, field work and planning of a municipal I By CHMILES E. GREGORY incinerator and a sewage disposal plant have cost the Township • I am, as you might expect, $25,222.50 up to April of this year, Data; Mum on Reason playing this invalid act of but to date- no decision has been made as to when the plans will be mine to the hilt,' but I have put to use or how much more peen having minor attacks money will be spent • in another )f conscience these past few survey ordered last week by the Pledges from Industrial ]Firm$ Melko Reveals Jays and I really had mtend- Township Committee. ;d to try and write a piece Appropriations for the survey? :or the paper — about Abe since 1948 amount to $35,000. Bills Help Swell Aid Squads*'Drive Probe Extends NTeiss and the new organiza- paid to Louis P. Booz, consulting RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Dona- Another report meeting will be tion in the Township of engineer, Perth Amboy, for pre- tions received to date and pledges held Monday night at Squad No. combined service clubs. liminary work are as follows: July from industrial firms in the area, 1 headquarters. The committee an- Outside State 5, 1949, $8,750; November 1, 1949 assures the Township Safety Coun- nounced that any firm cr individ- You'll have to take my $5,625; December 22, 1949, $5,625; cil of the purchase of at least one ual not contacted by the drive WOODBRIDGE — R e s u 11 s of As Abraham J. Neiss, member of the Kiwanis of Adath Israel Synagogue; Charles E. Gregory, April 4, 1950, $5,000. In his last further investigation this week word as to my virtuous in- Club and known throughout the Township for his publisher of The Independent-Leader; Dr. John P. new ambulance. workers thus far may mail dona- bill Mr. Booz itemized his services Monday night, a meeting of the tions to the drive chairman, Otto and next will determine whether tentions, because I am go- aid to charitable and civic organizations, was pre- Lozo, president of the Woodbridge Rotary Club; as follows: "Intercepting and re- Mr. Neiss, Colonal Arthur S. Bell, formerly of Etaritan Township Safety Council Schuster, 675 - Amboy Avenue, or not any further witnesses will ing to turn over most of sented with a plaque Monday at the Community lief sewers, pumping stations, sew- Center by the United Service Clubs of the Town- Woodbridge, guest speaker; Herman Dettmer, presi- was held at Piscatawaytown with Fords. be called before the Grand Jm-y this space to Mr. Samuel S. age treatment plant—final design, ship as i>ie Outstanding Township Citizen for 1950. dent of the Woodbridge Kiwanis Club; Mayor William McCord, drive chairman, Workers from the Clara Barton examining charges of irregularity Katz, of Fords, who has writ- Left to right are A. A. Discavage, president of the August F. Greiner, a Rotarian and Joseph Greine.r, detailed plans and specifications ^residing. Workers reported a to- section reporting Monday night involving two Township commit- ten me a very impressive let- Woodbridge Lions Club; Rabbi Samuel Newberger, president of the Fords Lions Club. estimates, report and submission tal of $3,231.70 to date and pledges were Brace Eggert, Mrs. Marga- teemen. The charges were made ter on the two subjects on to State Department of Health foi of industrial ferns amount to more ret Nagy, Mrs. Charles Nemeth, by Julius KGlIaf, Port Reading Re- which I was going to dis- approval." During the process of than $5,000. The goal of the cam-James Quachenbusch, Mrs. Steve publican candidate. course. Mr. Katz didn't real- the original preliminary studies paign is $20,000 and it was point- Molnai', Mrs. John Lako, Mrs. An- Prosecutor Matthew Melko said Township's United Service- Clubs Name Neiss the administration indicated that ed out that Monday night's returns thony Dubiel, Mrs. Theresa As- yesterday that William Bucko, ize, I know, that he would it would seek federal aid. represented less than half of the procolas; Mrs. Louis Pastor, Mrs. county detective, is still ihvestigat- , be contributing to my de- I Last week Mr. Booz, after a con-reports of the workers and vol-John Nagy, Mrs. Edward Mawbey, ing. and has interviewed several linquency by corresponding As Outstanding Citizen of Community for 1950| ference with the Township Com- unteers in the drive. Mrs. Paul Hornalak, and Mrs, persons since the first hearing of with me, but he has written WOODBRIDGE — Abraham J. Dr. Lozo then introduced the Kiwanis and Rotary organizations i mittee and representatives of the V in c en t Huether, industrial Leonora McGinness. the Grand Jury on June 16. a most sincere, poignant ap- Neiss was the recipient of a bronze speaker of the evening, Col. Ar-of Woodbridge that it was "good ] Rahway Valley Joint Meeting, said chairman, reported that, his divi- Workers from Stelton were: Paul At the first session the jury heard placque in recognition of his "out-thur S. Bell, a former Woodbridge to be back here again, as Wood- it would take six weeks to make a sion's solicitation was having the Combs, Clayton White and Henry Mr. Kollar, Herbert Kutcher, road praisal of Mr. Neiss and I survey before he would make a would be taxed far beyond standing citizenship in the com-resident and now warden of the bridge is like a nostalgia of home effect not only of securing dona- Metz; from Bohamtown, • Mrs. department supervisor; Howard munity" Monday night at a joint Union County jail. sickness to me." recommendation for the Township tions for the squads but also of Catherine Kapscandi; from Oak Fullerton, Second Ward Repub- my meagre talents to at- to follow. meeting of the four Township Col. Bell told the gathering of The colonel said that he had acquainting many local firms with Hills, Mrs. Gustave Lenhard and lican candidate; Michael Daprile, tempt to do it better—so he service clubs held in the new Com- two daughters graduate from 3 Courses Open the services of the squads. from Piscatawaytown, Huether. Port Reading truck owner, and about 150 men from the Fords and Frederick M. Adams, Republican has done my work for me. munity Center. ; Woodbridge High School and a There are three courses open to Woodbridge Lions clubs and the municipal chairman. Mr. Kollar, I do want to say,.however, Neiss, president of the Middle- son and daughter complete the the Township which is under order grade schools here. Republican candidate from the that I am greatly indebted sex Concrete Products and Exca- to begin work on a sewage disposal Retiring School Head Honored Thii-d Ward, has named Commit- to Dr. John P. Lozo for hisvating Company, whose financial Relates Experiences plant. It can remain with the Rah- teeman William Warren and generosity made possible the erec- icnic He told of his experiences in the way Valley Joint Meeting, which George Mroz in his charges. kindness in asking me to betion of the new building, was taken is being reorganized as a sewer there when Abe Neiss got by complete surprise when Dr. Pacific, particularly in Australia, authority; it can join the proposed At Clara Barton Commencement Yesterday Mr. Bucko spent some just a little bit of what is John P. Lozo, president of the New Guinea and L-eyte in the county setup, or it can bulid its time in the Township real estate RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Al- Arveschoug, Robert Ballou, Wil- and building inspector's office, but coming to him—some tan- council, called him to the speaker's Philippines, and of the many j own plant which Mr. Booz has es-though unable to attend due to liam Billich, Raymond Borup, Mi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An timated will cost $2,000,000. How- Mr. Melko would not reveal what gible evidence that we in this table and made the presentation. atrocities and brutalities inflicted a recent 'heart attack, Irving Rit- chael Castellano, Alari Chirgiwin, the detective was looking for, but community are aware of his outdoor picnic at Roosevelt Park upon the natives there by the ever, under the law, the Township Joseph De Francesco, James Dick- Saturday marked the closing of . "Nips." To his surprise, one of the ter, . retiring principal of Clara- admitted the visit had something- great goodness, his exem- cannot join more than one sewer Barton school, was honored by inson, Joseph Dudash, Richard the season for Cub Pack 25, Clara first persons he met from "way to do with the case.. plary citizenship, his big authority. the graduating, class at the an- Halasz, George Hansen and Irving Barton section. back home" was the Rev. Carl Some of the Township commit- Jaffe. Goes Outside State heart and the value of his nual commencement '• exercises Mr. Melko also stated Buc2
\ TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACGH Sweetness and Light (Continued from Page 1) "Dr. John P. Lozo deserves credit not only for the idea, but for bringing it into being and fruition with a fine start. Any community ought to be justly More Values in proud to have such a fine an«f cqpablc public servant. I liked Ills scholarly testimonial to Abe Weiss. "Afided to the emotional fac- Keetarlea tor, Abe's response was. a strong demonstration of what limita- Rich and flavorful tions we naturalized Americans pkg.48 /fO. encounter with our English C language, at the time when we tea bags 4**° have the greatest need for it. Bui, actions do speak very much louder for Abe Neiss than words. Our Own Tea "I scarcely know this man-, Hearty and vigorous except for the great many in- spiring deeds that I have been . hearing about him from all sides —for a long time. I do not {ea delay * *» know, nor do I ciire, if he has anything else. any academic degree attached Dessert Mix . to his name, but I do think that he must be a very wise man. He was evidently endowed by Upton's Frestet Our Maker with a kindness of • heart; sweetness of spirit and Zi Pkgs nOU loftiness of soul, attributes that f*** promptly are indeed so very rare among men to-day. "He seems to have learned liptoi's Soup Mix Areth three lessons that most of us Chicken-Noodle Tomato-Vegetable and courteous^ never learn. The first one of carton of OO carton °f Q Cf If tliere's ^J them was best described, about 3 pkgs. OKM 3 pkgs. *J<-^ fifty years ago, in a book of cat* do to i George Bernard Shaw, "Social- Want a thrifty way to please thirsty peo- ism for Millionaires." In it, he Cold Stream—Alaska ple? You'll find these delicious, budget- recites that no matter how snuch material wealth any of priced canned citrus juices mighty nice us may possess, we can, sensibly, to have on ice. There's nothing more re- only eat one nisal at a time; lib. freshing under the sun . . . served plain, sleep in one bed, wear one suit, and so on ad. fmitum. Num- mixed with gingerale or soda, or topped ber two was from an old maxim, with a scoop of your favorite sherbet. Stock the logic of which is as sound up now and enjoy taste-tingling drinks at to-day as it was thousands of Wesseit Ml years ago. It states that he who For salads, frying, cooking purse-jingling savings all summer long! indulges in acts of charity at the approach of death is act- P'nf Of Grapefruit Juice i&oZ.2for27c 46 oz. can 33c ually giving away that which ca:ann. O,O.C already belongs to another. And Orange Juice 18 oz. can 2 for 29c 46 oz..can35e the third is that as- we travel on the road of life, approaching ' Blended Juice is oz. can 2 for 29c 46 oz. can 35c the end, we come to realize, as Colgate's Fab we look back, that of the many For the family wash and dishes. Cold watermelon and warm weather go Tangerine Juice w.oz. 2 for 23c 46 oz. can 29c things that we bought on our trip through life, for our plea- perfectly together. Especially when the Tangerine & Grapefruit Juice i6 oz. can 31c sure, such as jewelry, furs, cars watermelon. is as sweet and juicy as the In Our Frosted Food Departments -;~ and other items of luxury, the beauties at your A&P. Lemon Juice Various brands 5J£ oz. can 2 for 25c finest thing- that we will have Minute Maid, Birds Eye or Libby's left at the very end, will be Colgate'sVeL Realemon Juice s oz. bot. 22c 16 oz. bot. 35c © Jl Concentrated 6 oz. can 27c tho comforting memory of the Medium, sir* things that we have given away. Por dishes, stockings, lingerie en- Grapefruit Juice Minute Maid 6 oz. can 25c "I believe that Abe Neiss has learned these lessons well, and large Fromnearbyfarnw Ib. lf| Sliced B eetS ' A & P brand 19 oz. can 2 for 2 5c Blended Juice Orange and Grapefruit 6 oz. can 27c by doing so, and acting upon them, he has earned our respect, Tomatoes lona 19 or can 2 for 25c Lemonade Mix 5 for i blend 6 oz. can 2 5c gratitude and love. Iceberg Lettuce From nearby farms head 8c "May Almighty God bless Sweet Corn Cream style-A&R fancy 19 oz. can 2 for 25c Tangerine Juice Minute. Maid 6oz. can3Ic him, and his loved ones, with Broccoli From nearby fafmr bunch 27c good health, happiness, and With foaming action String BeanS lona 1?oz. can 2 for 23c Grape Juice Welch's 6 oz. can 27e the ability to continue to do From Weifem farm* bunch 10c the splendid work of charity >«. can A^C Minute Rice, * « @ • - 5 oz. Pkg. 2 for 25c that he has been doing, to the From nearby farnw bunch 7? very end of a long life well Grapenuts Flakes e a • e 8 oz. pkg. 15c Y®w?§l Mk®0 c eWmlm® socnt." Beets From nearby farm* bunch 8c BoSCO Milk amplifier • t2 oz. jar 25c 24 oz. jar 43c BARRONETTES MEET New White Cabbage Front nearby farmi Ib. 4e ISELIN—The Barronettes met For toilet and bath CrispO Crackers English style assortment 11b. pkg. 37c at the home of Miss Ethel Sedlak, Pascal Celery; &«$• »taik21c Elmhurst Avenue, Monday and reg. Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 6 flavors 3 pkgs. 17c made plans for the summer. The 3 Fresh Limes California c»n,of-4forl0e: nnxt meeting will-be held Monday Junket Sherbet Mix Orange, lamon etc. 2 pkgs. 29c at the home of Miss Dorotny Juicy Lemons California- wn. of 4for 17c Trieder, Woodbridge. Mmolve Soap If you enjoy meats that are ten- WOODLIN BEARS WIN Large cake for bath use Pineapple Juice der, juicy and deliciously flavor- ISELIN —The Woodlin Bears beat the Flying Tigers in two ful, you're sure to like the fine games, 14-5 and 12-6. Harry Ens- quality of A&P's "Super-Right" minger was the winning pitcher in meats. And if you want to get both games. Al Katona and Ron- BISIE KING A ald Campbell were the losing Cashmere Bouquet the most for your money, you're pitchers. Worcester Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg. 8c sure to appreciate the attractive A dejicafely perfumed toilet soap U. S. to reduce use of foreign prices of these famous cuts. farm labor this year. reg. S>£| 6> large i S^weet Mixed Pickles Manhattan 22 oz. bet 27c 3r-alrnc Ann i*age Mayonnaise P>. iar 33c qt. jar 57c JLawmbi This, fresh, delicately spiced Dixie ring is just tie thing Ann Page BeanS 3 varieties I Ib. can 3 for 29c Swr Suds to delight yotfr family. Evaporated Milk White Houss fall can 2 for 23C Floods of suds for dishes and duds Fqr fricassee, summer salads, etc , -. > all sizes Ib. large CupCakes p\tg.offjff DeXO Pure, vegetable shortening 11b. can 27c 3 Ib. can 75c Boneless CflUCk—no'fat added Ib. iS|f C NuCOa Yellow margarine-'/^ prints Ib. 32e Glazed ^BomiijS &. of 12 for 33® Maine Sardines In oil-unwrapped 3% oz. can 2 for 15c Chickens Fresh-Broiling and Frying-sizes 2% to'SVfc lbs. ib. 43c Soap Pound Cake ' (Sold or Marble" 1l£.lb. cut 49c Long Island's finest Guin.DropS Or RingS Worthmore .1 Ib. pkg. 23c Ducklings ib. 37c For the laundry Dessert Shells » a e •. P^S. of 6 for 19c e s After JDinner Mints Richardson's 4 oz. pkg. 9c Chopped Beef Pure beef—freshly ground lb.53e Lady Fingers e „ m s. . B Pkg. of 12 for 33c Chuck Roast or Steak Bone in ib. 59c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper c , 125 ft. roil 23c Frankfurter or Sandwich RoEs pkg. oi 8 for 16c 8 z bof Boneless Brisket Beef ; Fresh or corned ib. 79c Soap Noxon Metal Polish e e & ° - 21c A Comfortable Way Irish Raisin Bread o s e o a » i ib. loaf 21c Plate and Navel Beef Fresh or corned ib.29c For foilet and bath Gresolvent Cleans dirty hands 11b". can 13c 3 Ib'. can 33e Leg or Rump of Yeal o • E a B t. 6 s To Blossom Fortk reg. Bleachette Bluing e e 2oz.Pkg.2forl3c 3 eakes Boneless Veal Roast Shoulder Ib. 69a In Style FelSO Naw instant sudser—for all household washing pkg. 26c 1|b can Stewing Lamb Breast and shank ib. 29c Were you ever embarrassed lifebuoy Soap Daily Dog Food a a @ • - 3 for 23c when your neighbor looked, Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield—Sugar cured 2 half ib. pkgs. 59c Large cake for bath use over the fence and you felt Frankfurters Skinless ib. 57c like you weren't dressed just right? Maybe you ddd 2 !r. 21 Smoked Pork Shoulders Short cut Ib. 47c need a shave;, maybe your Spiced Luneheon Meat Sliced Ib. 59e pants were baggy and soil- Gold Dust ed, but don't let it bother Stumyfield butter in its extra Pressed Chopped Ham Ib. 79c p Washing Powder, protective wrapper is only one' you. Meat Loaves Sliced Ib. 59c large of many grand dairy values you'll find You can enjoy your garden, pkg. at A&P during National Dairy Month. Beef Liver * Specially selected ib. 69c Come see them all! and still feel dressed right. 0f*Cl®eJk Mild and mellow 11b. bag 67C Beef Kidneys. I ® s a a « lb.25c A pair of our slacks and a Ctasir Buy the tlirlfty 3 1b. hag 1.90 sport shirt are working For genera! household use '£ American or PimentovJilb. pkg. 21c Circle. Rich and full-bodied; 11b. bag Wime clothes with class. 13o Buy the thrifty 3 itr. bag 1.98 Fresh Mackerel • e ib.25c Fresh Flounder Fillet ib. 49e 2 can Sliced;' Swiss »«>«& ib.©5c. Vigorous and winey 11b. bag Buy the thrifty 3 Ib. bag 2.01 Fresh Codfish Steaks fc 29c Swordfish Steaks Fancy &. 55e Sliced-American Mej-o-Bir it. 45c tmt ftg food b Muenster s „ © a. * « « «. % * ' - 43« 3 diets ... A, B snd C Cream Cheese Philadelphia Soz. bar^Sc C ^> cans *>O Provcl^r.e «*»«««« ^ B » ib. 55c Brplail Gray ere %**4**'* «oz. Pkg, 35c qi SMITH STA6ET COR. KINS Kraft DefelXe SHeeS American or Pimento (t ox. pkg. 29c PERTH AMBOY Laundry Bleach Gold 'N Rich A dessert eh»e»S lb.59c bot. Sweet Cream Senfw'ijshippinB siplnuont. 30e RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 PAGE THREE PURDUE GRADUATE annual commencement. exercise§ King, Queen Contest Slate Installed Ivan-Roman Wedding Rites Held WOODBRIDGE—Henry Ackley at Purdue University, Lafayette- Miss Elizabeth Anne Ryno Bride Slated by Drive-in Rowen, 315 Green Street, received Ind., Sunday. >; :-:?;-;: a Bachelor of Science degree in Federal Judge holds U. WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- By School 15 PTA sponsible for Texas city Of John L Finn in Church Rite bridge Drive-in Theatre an- Saturday in Perth Amboy Church Aeronautical Engineering' at the WOODBRIDGE—Miss Elizabeth cascade of white roses and lilies of nounces that the annual Drive-In ISELTN—Officers were installed WOODBRIDGE—At a double wedding trip to New England and Anne Ryno, 163 Dunham Place, the valley. Kiddie King and Queen Contest, at the closing meeting of the Iselin •ing ceremony preceded by a nup- Canada. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O. V. The maid of honor was gowned in co-operation with the leading PTA held at School No. 15 audi- •ial mass 'Saturday at St. Michael's The bride is a graduate of Ryno, Redfleld Village, Metuchen, in emerald green and the brides- Woodbridge merchants, is sched- torium. The slate includes: Presi- Magyar Catholic Church of Greek Woodbridge IJigh School and her became the bride of John T. Finn, maids in sea green, all styled sim- uled to start, with the first elim- dent, Mrs. Robert Perfflard: vice Rite, Perth Amboy, Miss Ann husband a graduate of Perth Am- son of John A. Finn, 550 Cedar ilar to the bride's. They all wore ination contest set for Monday. president, Mrs. Norman Jensen; Roman, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. boy High School. Both are em- Stephen Roman, King George ployed by the New Jersey Bell WRESTLING SHOW Avenue and the late Mrs. Winifred matching satin hats trimmed with A series of four weekly elimina- recording secretary, Jtfrs. Russell Finn, Saturday at a nuptial mass flowers and they carried cascades tions will be held, with the local Furze; corresponding secretary, Road, became the bride of Peter Telephone Company; Mrs. Ivan in Benefit of in St. James' Church. of white daisies and sweetpeas. finals scheduled for Monday, July Mrs. Louise Dittler; treasurer, Mrs. I. Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter the Perth Amboy business office Van, 662 Jaques Street, Perth and her husband in Elizabeth. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. Mc- The flower girl wore a white 24. Finalists will be sent to the Stanley Nagrosst. • WOODBRIDGE KIWANIS> CLUB taffeta gown fashioned with a ny- Walter Reade Circuit finals at Mrs. Martin Hoffman was theLiftboy. Rev. Albert S. ' Gajdos Corristin performed the ceremony ifficiated. and Rev. Lawrence Donovan, lon illusion neckline with rose- the Eatontown Drive-In on Fri-installing' officer. She in turn was Proceeds To Toms River was the celebrant of buds at the yoke and a hooped day, July 28 th, where they will presented with a coz'sage by the The bride, escorted by her god-Petras Heads PBA; the mass. • ' skirt. She wore a crown of white compete with winners from the outgoing president; Mrs. Richard father, John Kiraly, was attired flowers and carried a basket of other theatres for the title of Dickenson, in honor of her 19 years in a white satin gown designed ..— Under Privileged Child Fund— Miss Charlotte Winters of Perth of service in PTA' work in the. Deter, Van Pelt Tie white daisies and sweetpeas. Drive-in Kiddie King and Queen r with an off-the-shoulder effect Amboy, was maid of honor and After a wedding trip to Mon-Of 1950. county and state. •. ~ edged with Spanish lace, fitted THURSDAY - JUNE 29 - 8:30 P. M. Mrs. Andrew Krivy, New York, treal and Quebec, Canada, the Many fine prizes and trophies Mrs. Perillard appointed com- bodice, long fitted sleeves and a WOODBRIDGE — Patrolman cousin of the bride, Miss Jean full skirt extending in a long Stephen Petras was elected presi- Merelo of Carteret and Miss Irene newlyweds will reside at 538 West will be awarded for the weekly mittees as follows: Budget «.nd fi- Avenue, Sewaren. For traveling, winners, the local finalists and nance, Harold Goetchius, principal, train. Her fingertip-length veil dent of Woodbridge Local, Patrol- WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM Yasosky, Perth Amboy, were of French illusion was arranged men's Benevolent Association '. at bridesmaids. Beverly Ann Serge of the "bride chose a light blue or- grand finals winners at Eaton- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nellie the annual election of officers held gandy dress, white accessories and town. Among them will be boys Lauer of the faculty and Mrsfro. m a seeded pearl crown and Featuring this place, cousin of the bride, Stanley Nagrosst; hospitality, JVIrs. she carried a prayerbook adorned Monday at the Columbian Club.. : was flower girl. an orchid corsage. and girls clothing from Vivien's He succeeds Patrolman Martin .-•:/•. ; "MR. AMERICA" ;: ": The bride is a graduate of Kiddy Shop, jewelry from Law- Louise Rittler, chairman, to be as-with white orchids and streamers Wrnfield Finn served as his sisted by teachers in selecting class of stephanotis. Thullesen. •< • GENE "THE BODY" STANLEE Woodbridge High School, class of rence Jewelers, studio portraits A run-off election -will be held brother's best man and Robert '46, and is employed 'by the Shell from the Woodbridge Photo Stu- mothers; membership, Mrs. Ever- Golden of this place, Harold Mor- ett Volk and Miss Helen Feuctit- Miss Barbara Burns as maid of within -two weeks for the vice presi- : - • •'• VS. •'...•- Oil Company, Sewaren. Her hus-dios. Mothers and Dads of the honor was gowned, in pink marqui- dent as Horace Deter and Kenneth tensen of Perth Amboy and Joseph band, a graduate of St. Mary's winners will also receive gifts and baum of the faculty; program, "TIGER" JOE MARSH Kindzierski of, Carteret, seated the Mrs. Norman Jensen; publicity, sette over taffeta styled with an Van Pelt were tied for the post. guests. High School, Perth Amboy, at- corsages for mother from Wal- off - the - shoulder effect, flitted Other officers elected were re- WEST COAST CHAMPION \ tended St. Peter's College, Jersey sheck's Flower Shop and shave Mrs. Russell Furze. bodice and a full skirt. Her head- The bride, escorted by her Miss Feutchtbaum's second grade cording secretary, John Yuhas; uncle, Elmer Hager of this place, City and served three years in thekits' for the fathers from the dress, and bouquet were spring financial secretary, William Burns; , IN MAIN BOUT. - U. S. Navy. He is employed as anMennen Company. Local finalists class won the attendance prize. flowers. treasurer, William Majoros; chap- was attired in a white satin gown Refreshments were served by Sensational Australian Tag Team Match designed with an off-the-shoulder advertising solicitor by the Perth will receive trophies, complete John Boyko served as best man lain, Joseph Dalton; delegate, Dan- Amboy Evening News. clothing outfits, colored oil por-mothers of the kindergarten pupils and William Ivan, brother of the iel Panconi; trustee, Edward Fee- effect trimmed with Venetian lace, with Mrs. George Legones . and "Ace" Freeman and Steve Karas a fitted bodice and a full skirt ex- traits and bay products from the bridegroom, and Paul Roman, ney; sergeant-at-arms ; , Andrew same sponsoring merchants. Mrs. Norman Jensen as co-chair- brother of the bride, ushered. Ludwigv vs. tended in a long train. Her finger- Miss Potter to Wed men. Assisting wer-e Mrs. Louise Harry Finklestein and "Tiny' Mills tip-length veil was attached to a Entries may be made with the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan will reside John Ondeyko opposed Petras' John Hapstak Tomorroiv Dittler, Mrs. Russell Tomaso, Mrs. at the Jaques Street address upon bid for the presidency, and Burns -—-OTHER STAR BOUT — satin bonnet trimmed with or- local co-operating merchanes or at Robert Perillard, Mrs. Russell ange blossoms and she carried a the Drive-In Theatre. Since it their return from a two-week was opposed by Elmer Krysko. MIKE • JIM •: WOODBRIDGE —Miss Jean is necessary to limit the number Furze and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst. Louise Potter, Prospect Street, who Meetings will be resumed in Sep- v will be married tomorrow to John of entries it is advisable that en- tember. DAIDUSES . 'vs. AUSTARI Hapstak, East Green Street, was tries be made as soon as possible. honored at a shower Saturday ar- Contest will be held on a special- Tickets - $1.10 - $2.20 - $3.30 ly constructed stage in the Play ranged by her aunt, Mrs. Morton Claire Sluh Betrothed ••• —-——— ON SALE AT — —T— . A. Leber, Roselle. Area in front of the giant screen Guests- were ' Mrs. Sidney Brit- every Monday evening starting at To Theodore R. Nahass WOODBRIDGE 3 P. M. Age limits are from walk- ESQUIRE BAR COLLEGE INN tain of Trenton, Miss Helen Potter, I SE LIN—Announcement has WOODBRIDGE WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Mrs. Michael Hapstak and daugh- ing age to 6 years and the decision of the judges will be final. been made of the engagement of GEIS BROS. SERVICE STATION ters, Irene and Jean; Mrs. Edwin Miss Claire Johanna Sluk, daugh- ON ALL HATS Potter and daughter, Patricia; CAESAR'S CONFECTIONERY Mrs. Hugh Sineovits, Mrs. Stanley ENTERTAIN CANDIDATE ter of Mrs. Frances Sluk, 204 Cor- You know our regular prices are LOW—-NOW MCCARTHY'S SPORT SHOP reja Avenue, and the late Paul P_ ; Potter, Misses Judy Arsenault, ISELIN—W. Howard Fullerton, Sluk, to Theodore R. Nahass, son we're practically giving: them away!.'! •AVENEL ; ••• Jean Davis, Marjorie Kreger, Elea- candidate for the Township Com- of Mrs. Katherine Nahass and the FRYSTOCK'S SERVICE STATION nor Sineovits, all of this place; mittee from the Second Ward, late John E. Nahass, Green Street, . L. SIEGEL'S CONFECTIONERY . Miss Nancy Ruth Leber of Roselle, was the honored guest at a social $1.00> $1.49 - $1.98 CAMEO SWEET SHOP Mrs. Theodore Leber Jr., Miss Miss siuk is a graduate of Wood- Saturday sponsored by the Eighth bridge High School and the Wood Black, white, navy, summer colors—-AH SNOOKY'S TAVERN " Annabelle Baker of Rahway, Miss District Republican Club of Wood- Styles — Don't miss this opportunity!! Barbara Hoick of Cranford, Mrs. bridge at the home of Mrs. George Secretarial School, New York City.! PORT READING Charles Turnage of Havelock, N. Wood, La Guardia Avenue. She is secretary to the advertising- RAY ALIBANI SHELL STATION C, and Miss Ruth Leber of Woo- manager of the Riegel Paper Cor- LEE'S HAT BAR MARGIE'S KITCHEN ton, Ky. poration, New York. ISELIN LEAVE FOR TEACHER Mr. •Nahass.is also a graduate 91 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Dorothy of Woodbridge High School and LEICHNER'S SWEET SHOP New Discussion July 6 Check, teacher at Port Readin_ Rutgers College of Pharmacy. At XEXT TO JACKSON'S PARK INN TAVERN: School, was granted a leave of ab- present he is affiliated with Lloyds On Colonia School Need sence by the Board of Education Drugs, Rahway. No date has been WOODBRIDGE—The Board of at its meeting Monday. set for the wedding. "The Place for a Sweet or Education will meet July 6 with a Bite to Eat the whole representatives of Inman Avenue, family goes to 68 Main Colonia, organizations to discuss CHICKEN In The BASKET $1.25 Street" further the need of a grade school in that section. Special Sunday Dinners $1.5.0 and up. J. J. Stevens of the Colonia Served Sunday from 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Civic Improvement Association, in SALES & SERVICE a letter to the board, urged that Businessman's Lunch. 85c . . the entire membership of the board SERVED DAILY 11 A. M. TO 2 P.M. be present at the conference anr; Our kitchen is under the supervision of "Mom" Parker — Largest Service Dealer In Woodbridge "if it is impossible for the entire board to attend that those attend- ' The MELODY CLUB j ing be empowered to render bind- (Formerly Middlesex Hotel) , ing" decisions." ROOM COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED GREAT REfRIGERATOR HEWS-THE Pakistan is confident after diffi- 120 MAIN ST. (Corner Amboy Ave.) WOODBRIDGE cult beginning as a nation. WO-8-1726 IN SOMETIME For A Real Treat TASTY NEW DeSOTOS & PLYMOUTHS v SANDWICHES "exclusive ' v SPECIAL SALES & FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY^ BEUE PLATE SERVICE WORKSAVEM LUNCHES SALAD PLATES METCHSK MOTORS, Inc. design gives you (MADE TO ORDER) YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSGTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER '; AND 446. St. Georges Ave. Near inman Avenue Railway, N. J. We Always Have a Fine Selection of Good Used Cars NEW SPACE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 9 mm SPACE ; all'-.cfrjfie •;•."• "CONVENIENCE - SALES and SERVICE, Inc. ; -•' -••LEVEL" ••;••;•--•:
LIKE YOU USED TO GET BEFORE Sensational Summer Special THE WAR GIViS YOU UP TO 23% MORI SPACE AT Model shown—new CB-11 CustortrModel,- BUY A" REFRIGERATOR 10.53-cubic-foot capacity, •~"~ 7~GUSIC-FOOT MODELS AS LITTLE AS
OR TELEVISION SET ® With the new Shelvadbr, same size cabinet gives you the inside of the cabinet. Easy-to-clean "ButterSafe" extra space—-easy to use., easy to reach. Thank the with its own temperature control in the Shelvador YOU PAY FOR Shelvador for that new space, more ispace* all at the holds a full pound of butter at just the right consistency SKIMPY ONES And Qualify For Our "convenience level"—all refrigerated.J for easy spreading. There's a roomy meatholder^ two Orders made to take out crisper compartments, new rearranging shelf, too; © Up to 70 pounds of frozen foods Ultra-smart design with gleaming white Dulux enamel SO BE in the big, double-freezer compart- exterior and acid-resisting porcelain ment—including four easy-to-get-at enamel interior makes the new trays of ice cubes. Shelves are, completely recessed Crosley the most beautiful refrig- This Special Offer is Worthwhile in extra-thick Shelvador door—no space taken from erator you ever saw1. See it now!
Come Into Our Store and 'Wsds onlj by Crcslay. T. M. R»g. U. S.Pit. 09. For Your Dining SEE FOR YOURSELF. : And Refreshment CONVENIENT TERMS Better Products for Happier Living OPEM EVEMIMaS 'TIL 10 Pleasure STOP AT —
68 MAIN STREET SALES and SERVICE, Inc. • ,:'•_• WOODBRIDGE DANNY O'BRIEN, Prop. Corner Main -& School Sts., Woodbridge, M J. PAGE POUR THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950
KsviK" ""
lovie (PRINCETON—Franchot Tone, star of stage and screen, will .ap- pear in person at the Princeton Summer Theatre for one week beginning Monday evening, June 26, through Saturday, July 1. As the second attraction of Herbert Kenwith's season, Mr. Tone will appear in S. N. Behrman's comedy of a man with a' dual personality, "The Second Man." Margaret Lindsay, also of Hollywood, will . ... And What a Variety! appear opposite Mr. Tone in the featured supporting, role; and the Serve fresh asparagus with cheese sauce, celery stuffed with cream cheese,- apple pie two remaining members of the with cheese, macaroni and cheese—-serve more economical, easily prepared, healthful four-character, three-act play will cheese dishes now!' be done by Cloris Leaehman and J2i Walter Brooke. J The production will be super- ib.l •;..'.'"•. .Borden S Brand vised and staged 'by Jean Dal- I rymple, well - known Broadway producer and publicist. "The Sec- Bl@y Cheese Ib- -65c Shpfp. Cheese Aaed,b. 65c ond Man" marks the second as-- Speticii O*i© Week kss 29c' - i sociation within a few years of GOLD SEAL Large Fresh i'MC i .> - Mr. Tone and Miss Dalrymple, as ITALIAN KITCHEN PARMESAN EgyS White Blue Carton of 12 she produced and collaborated on WI -Borden's 1 the direction of William Mc- Sfcndcrd Grated Cheese %? 19c P _ GOLD SEAL Large, Mixed Cleery's "Hope for the Best" in 6'/2-oz. pkg. Eggs Colors ?ed Carton of 12 f f iWedge;Cyts; ; Large Grade B which Mr. Tone made his first Swiss-Gruvere^"*-" t- •' si f Assorted Varieties *5C|^» starring return to Broadway after Featured in all Acme Dairy Departments! Try Pabst-ett and crackers! te?WB33 \Ji |9yCI v 6-oz. pkg:. :;••• i I & r 6-ox. pkg. ^r.7**, his Hollywood success. SSf t£zi.t 87c Silver. Sea!^ Eggs ^ 47c Early in his career Tone had C rac kers—Special .made his first mark on the theatre Cottage Cheesel!f^l5c : Bacon" SS-- - t £ 59c •Americdn! f for 1 Week! Ib. pkg. "- •'-. profession on Broadway, appear- 4CME REDUCES PRICES ON COLORED MARGARINE IMMEDIATELY! .. -r ing with Katherine Cornell, Sylvia /'^ ; P roYol one Ho need to wait until July 1st until the lOc Federal tax is repealed— : Sidney and other noted actors. NABISCO Acme absorbs the tax, reduces prices NOW! |I , Pfovo!ette In 1929 he became a member of Asco Coffee . bJ, 'Premium Crackers ^ &3. _ Princess ^% n_ IDEAL ^Q. the Theatre Guild and appeared 3 RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order.; I-' bk'l ""• • JL NABISCO *J 7 ;i-oz. E? pound ^ 4,5 C pound j£, 3? ^ in a series of plays including "Red pkgs. Sh Rust," "Hotel Universe," "Green Wincrest Coffee .£, #c Fig-Newtons Cok« All-Sweef 5*3>« Good luck, Parkay ib. ;$ngj3py; t Grow the Lilacs" (which became pkg. c SrQariOe Nucoa, lb'.-plcg.3*C Durkee, Blue Bonnet pkg. "Oklahoma" in its musical ver- LIGHTER BODIED. Tops them all! SUNSHINHydroE x sion) and "Pagan Lady." By 1931 9!4-oi. package k the motion picture industry was Ideal Coffee"™ *"$L*'73c- Fig Bars lemon Creme Sandwich bidding for the services of the HEAVY BODIED. Tops them ail! Cokes 15-oz. package Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much talented Broadway leading man. surplus fat before weighing, giv- Some of his more recent films i 6O Pekoe 4-oz. pkg. *>/ %* pkg 7/fc Pork & Beans J£ 3 ET ing you more meat for your ifr m are "Dark Waters," "Hours Before HER5HErs FR1ENDS /v the Dawn," "His Butler's Sister," Choc. Syrup ,^« 15c Baked Beam money! "Phantom Lady," "Once Upon a 16 FRIENDS Dream," "Because of Him," "Her Preserves ZLry £" 39c Brown Bread cJ,oz. c. 17c Husband's Affairs," "Honeymoon," ldeal Ca sB e "I Love Trouble," "Jigsaw," "Every Peanut Butter ^IL,ia r 39c Consomme Soup Tofe!«. can Girl Should Be- Married" and >s ¥ ecu - J * , "The Man on the Eiffel Tower." You're sure to enjoy Acme's tasty milk-fed veal! A delightful change for weekend menus. At cfll Acmesl^ Margaret Lindsay, one of the SUPER-CREAMED Ib. 3-Ib. natural beauties of the Hollywood Cream-White SHORTENING can can film colony, graces many a War- |b ; ner Brothers" film. She first came to the attention of moviegoers in IDEAL FRANCO Noel Coward's notable film, "Cav- • 32-ox belrie 19c Spaghetti 2'2T ime Cut Rib Roast 69c 4-pi. t alcade," and among her more 1st 6 ribs, 7-inch cut. Acme is famous for beef! Sav-U-Trim gives you more^-meat for your money! recent pictures are "Cass Timber- Lake Shore Honey jar 10c Tomato Sauce Zmz-3 !;"; 22c HOM-DE-UTE UNDERWOO lane," and "B. F.'s Daughter." 16-oz. jar PevsledHqm Lo,canl8c She has made innumerable tele- 27c b vision appearances on the Coast, WALBECK 32-oz. rd jar 27c Apple Sauce S; 2 ST 29c ilk-Fed Rib Veal Chops 8.5c and just before going into re- iDEM IDEM H hearsal for "The Second Man" Stuffed O!sveT 3-oi. jar 29c (tartlet* Pears t£, « 35c Makes a quick, delicious meal! A welcome change for the family! . she was starred on The Ford Tele- "T" Chicken-oF-the-Ssa 7-01. ASC0 fan vision Show in "The Shining I US10 light Meat, Red label can 39c Fruit Cocktail 3Z, mn 32c Hour." Red Sockeye Halv Fresh Ground Beef.-.«>.. 53c Cloris Leaehman until the be- 16-oz. can 67c Robford Peaches 2l.o, can 23c ginning of June was the Celia to IO-OI. . 2%-oz. r Katherine Hepburn's Rosalind in can 43c Hartz Dog Yummies iamb:'Liver ^S lb. the Theatre Guild's production of "As You Like It." Walter Brooke Asco Sliced Bacon 2 X: 59c was most recently seen on Broad- Dei Monte or Dole Sliced r??n*iy way in "Two Blind Mice" with Special for 1 Week! 30-ox. can fa Melvyn Douglas. He previously ap- Hofs.um Sliced Bacon Pi : 45c Q// ^° fus peared on Broadway in "Hamlet" food. with John Gielgud, in "Romeo CANDY DEPARTMENT! lhe Clock «J large 07-, Midget Liyerwursf and Juliet" with Laurence Olivier Protection" I cakes O/C and Vivian Leigh and in "The RICHARDSON'S p Eagle Has Two Heads" with Tal- ies 12-oj. bag 25c lulah Bankhead. Sophia Mae ^C#» Kjrkman's Flakes le-oz. p!c9 Miss Dalrymple, who will super- 8 oz Kirkman's Granules Fresh vise and stage "The Second Man," Kraft Caramels 1 Or 8c Featured af all Acmes! Pack, is well known on Broadway as a package I /V< ICIrkman's Cleanser 139c producer, writer, publicist, man- Virginia lee 12-oz. % Q Assorted tulip bag I ?C 2k ager, actress and lecturer. KiRKMAKirkman'N s Powder Mr. Kenwith's third offering- of or Licorice Babies TCI^. the season at The Princeton Sum- Virgijiia Lee 12-oz. I ?C c A great variety V e Complexion Soap 3 17c mer Theatre will be "Angel Street" Kirkmo s 9-oi. at all Acmes? starring Laraine Day. "Angel earmiitt Leaves SS t s 19c Borax Soap "' 3 l"lirs Street" will open on Monday, Gotlschalks Seahrook Farms July 3. Vegetable, 8-oz. cell, bo •' I VC . MetGJ JipOngeS B package of 3 ! : ' Red Ripe Co-operation © Broccoli Spears Sg!' 29c "And what have you been doing Eskimo Light Meat Flaked today, darling?" asked the young One Week Only! 6-pz. can [••;-; So tender, so delicious! Try a package! doctor of his bride. "I've organized a class in cook- termelon ing," she replied. Enjoy sugar-sweet red- "What do you do with the things \ Tomato Juice Ideal: Concentrated you cook?" ripe watermelon now at lik this low price! "We send them to the neigh- c ZINC- Orange Juice"-'2:1«. 47c bors." 7-Minyte ^ = Boll TOP "Dear little woman!" the doctor i • Each can makes 1 V2 pints pure juice! : exclaimed. "Always thinking of Complete Pie- f. Mason Jars 1 TREET Jumbo California your husband's practice." : 1 1A OI< s • Miv ° ' ?^,r pinte 7Q gts, QQ Peron makes serious effort to Dixianrsa Sliced «S» *% reach accord With United States. IV! IA package &3%o doz«n *-y%> dpien OTV. Cantaloupes ^. Nationally Famous! Canned Meats Feature! Includes Filling and Crust! Strawberries *$£•.• 4:3 c J3:.; Plenty of servings in this jumbo size! d Swift'ning % Ideal "Ball ;| Swift's Large, luscious red ripe strawberries at their best! F Sugar'Sweet California "- r Shortening PREM I IS'MLi^e" Seabrpok Baby " "Fryif Jars ^ • • • - LiiiTlOS Extra Fancy pkg. Ib. 3-lb, Fancy Baby : can can ..79c dozen ®J
Route 1, Near New Brunswick Traffic Circle Send Entries to Mrs. Weber, 40 Janies Street South River, N. J. FEE 50c PER PET PRIZES - ALL WELCOME - NO ADMISSION
SHOP EVERY THURS. — 3 TO 11 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE — AT THE NEW LIN WOOD GROVE MERCHANT'S MARKET Comfortable Vest ON ROUTE 27 - STELTON, N. J. •with round ngck in front (Between New Brunswick and Metuehen) and V-i'acE.I'he popular style for any .season.. Featuring White—Sizes 4-12—: -59c CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY -f Matching Panties DRY GOODS - APPLIANCES FRUITS - VEGETABLES ?; with elastic waist. Double crotch. White, MEATS - GROCERIES - EGGS Sizes 4-12-- 65c BAKED GOODS - POULTRY AT LOWEST PRICES! . • VALUES-GALQRE.M Plenty of FREE Parking Space Service to the public — that's our job! Service to thousands of homes in New Jersey ... homes which depend on electricity and gas 24 hours a day. DIAMOND, KNIT PANTIES And a steady supply of gas and electric power to industrial plants throughout With Dainty Ruffles IT'S an ideal screen combination AH Elastic Waist * when it's warm . . . becomes a Public Service territory. Reinforced Crotch 75. weathertighr storm-sash in cold Buttercup SIZES 4-10 weiather! 14-size units. . . . Because -they are Service to thousands of farmers in the Garden State AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR CONVENIEM0E '/2-SIZE UNITS they are: who rely on dependable electricity. E-a-s-ytoSTOEE E-a-s-y to HANG And service, too, to storekeepers and merchants It Pays to Shop in Woodhridge at E-a-s-y to REMOVE from inside the house. who use gas and electricity in their daily business. Screens are of durable, non - staining alumi- WINTER OPEN num. Storm-sdsh (made ,-Yes, service to the public — that's the job for PARKING of naturally insulating Ponderosa •A Public Service —- and that's how we got our LOT—USE pine) may be secured in ventilat- CHARGE ing position. Another fine WOOD- REAR PVBLIC^SERVICE ACCOUNT CO Product for the home. ENTRANCE Available at Your . '*v WOOD-BRIDGE LUMBER'.CO. "HTm.-:A...R©gieKs- Silverware FREE - ' . and Building Materials Ston?;. Tel. WOofl. 8-0125
iie carci witli .eacfc .25©jrarchase .'• , 437 RAHWAY AVE., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. A-158-JO PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Cheer, Happiness we come and go I think we are apt 9 ; to forget the ones who sit alone. Service Clubs Iselin PTA Gives Continued from Page 1 , Here is an example of good cour- (Continued from Page 1) St James Church is Setting, ISELM NEWS with also a feeling- of close home age. I have never come to teach toward civic betterment. He told of association and good psychological him that he does not have some- the fine work of Rotarians in Aus- Graduation Party understanding- of each child. May thing pleasant to say. It may be tralia and how they rated in a For Anderson-Gerity Wedding By Mrs. Russell Furze they go on to further success. The the weather broadcast or yester- country such as that. They are WOODBRIDGE—Miss Joan M. the bridesmaids, blue organdy,.all Phone Met. 6-1G05W wounds they have are not gory, ISELIN—A graduation party, day's baseball score. For a person looked upon as "God's chosen peo- Gerity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.styled alike with fitted bodices —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bouquois given by the Iselin PTA of School but they are deep and heart-rend- of such a type, surely life will re- William Gerity, 239 Grove Street, and full skirts. They all wore ing. ple in that land down under," he and son, Brian, Plainfield, spent 14, for the eighth graders, was held ward him. Home conditions have declared. became the bride of Donald An- white straw hats and earned bou- Saturday with her . parents, Mr. "To some, a new book with a been excellent. His mother is very derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric quets of sweet peas. and .Mrs; Herman Hess, Hillcrest Thursday at the school, Miss Kath- Tidbits: bright cover and snow-white pages interested and cooperates in every In speaking of the presentation J. Anderson, 276 Market Street, Avenue, ryn Hinkle and Miss Victoria Pesce •;• Miss Jean Aaroe, school nurse, is a thing of beauty. As for me, I way. As a pupil, I have enjoyed made to Neiss, the speaker extolled Perth Amboy, at a ceremony held Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are on of the faculty were in charge. will •become the bride of Gordon like the one whose leaves are his progress probably as much as the free enterprise of this nation preceding- a nuptial mass in St. a wedding trip by motor to New —Mr. • and Mrs. Robert Peril- Wadsworth, Pleasant Plains, S. I., and stated that such an award England and upon their return lard, Trieste Street and Mrs. Anna Present were John Bahr, Thom- thumb-marked and worn by tiny he has." James' Church, Saturday. as Bauman, Norma Becerra, Earl On July 29. . . . Len DuBrow is hands who go back again and could not have been made in Bus- will reside at 93 Payette Street, Starr, New York'City, attended a attending' a furniture show in Chi- The next case, No. 4, is a 17- sia or behind the "Iron Curtain." Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. Mc-Perth Amboy. For traveling, the dance recital at Rahway High Bergen, Willis Calvert, Charles again to enjoy what they have year-old youth whose ailment is Corristin, pastor,, performed the Costner, Joseph DeMaeedo, Robert cago. ... Robert Hess, who was learned. Then alone does learning Lauds Dettmer bride's outfit included a yellow School Saturday where Miss Joyce the top student in this year's grad- muscular dystrophy. Mrs. Deber ceremony and Rev. James Russell, suit, white accessories and a white Perillard was one of the per- Dittler, William Duick, Leslie become a familiar and friendly has this to say of this young man: Herman Dettmer, president of assistant pastor, was the celebrant Gethard, Marion Gibbs, Dolores uating class at WHS, has been ac- thing, not an article to be placed the Kiwanis Club, was the toast- orchid corsage. formers. cepted at Yale University. . . . Gee, "Muscular dystrophy as a disease of the mass. Hanby, Shirley Hoffman, Barbara on the top shelf until the teacher is very progressive. D would master as the Kiwanians were the The bride is a graduate of St. —Miss Lillian Cook, Belleville, Istvan, Barbara Knott, Robert doesn't time go by quickly? An- comes once more. host organization at this affair. Mrs. Florence Russo, Hopelawn, was the weekend guest of Mr. and other week and one-half of 1950 wish to do well and tries. At limes sister of the bride, served as Mary's High School, Perth Amboy, Long, John Lenk, Florence Lesko, the effort is too great. This boy's Dettmer was praised by Colonel and is employed by the New Jer-Mrs. George Rapp, Fiat Avenue. Mary Ann Liscinski, Carol Lovin- will 'be gone. . . . The request of "In Woodbridge Township I ieC. matron of honor and the brides- —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, several groups' in Perth Amboy the Board of Education is doing physical stamina is low and as Bell as having- been "one of. the sey Bell Telephone Company here. sky, Ann Mann, Willam Maroney, such he must be treated accord- besfc staff officers in the service." maids were Miss Betty Jean An- Her husband, a graduate of Perth Sonora Avenue and Thomas Gro- Clara Martinello, Calliope Morris, asking for night meetings of the much for these physically handi- derson, Perth Amboy, sister of the gan, Fiat Avenue, were guests of Gity Commission reminds me ol capped. The dividends on such an ingly. For him I suggest ungraded Both men served together and the Amboy High School, is employed Fred Mueller, Joseph Neupauer, work that may fit into his needs. colonel declared that "Whitey" bridegroom; Miss Mary Jane Scal- j as a salesman by Swift and Com-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nunn, Irving- Edward. O'Neill, William Oyer, the time when Township meetings investment cannot help tout be the ly, Elizabeth, cousin of the bride ton, Saturday. were held Monday afternoons dur- highest." He is interested in television pro- Dettmer was one of the most jift- pany. During the war he served Henry Painter, Clark Pearson, grams and seems to gain much ed young staff officers I had come and Miss Mary Jane Trainer, of ;--pr. and- Mrs. George Bntton Sandrina Petolletti, Walter Piefc- ing the Ryan administration. The Cases are Described this place. three years in the U. S. Navy. meetings were called for 3:30, but Mrs. Deber then goes on to give from them. Home conditions are in contact with." and son, John, Sonora Avenue, sehker, Margaret Polkowsfci, Rich- very good. This pupil needs deep Others at the speaker's table Robert Anderson, Perth Am- visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinka, ard Rapacioli, Elizaebth Saflarski, they were rarely called to order a description of each case, the type Admissions tax cut by July 1 before 4:45 and you were lucky if of work completed and the text- understanding and quiet instruc- were Charles E. Gregory, publisher boy, served as best man for his Plainfield, Saturday, Marion Scrimenti, Jean Sornle, you got home to your dinner be- books used. (To prevent identifica- tion. Despite his handicap he can of The Independent-Leader-; Rabbi brother and ushers were William seen as most likely. —Mrs. James Duff, Mrs. Jean Carol Taylor, Irene Watts, Leon fore 7 o'clock. tion we will use numbers for each do many things with his hands. Samuel Newberger, who gave the Gerity, Jr., this place, brother Duff Black and daughter, Jeanne Watts and Doris Young, case.—Editor's note.) Encouragement in that probably invocation and benediction; A. A.of the bride, Michael Coughlin Ree and Mrs. George Rapp and Discavage, past president of the Case No. 1 concerns a 12-year- helps as much as any other incen- and Walter Korzed, both of Perth son, Bruce, spent Sunday at Bronx spending a few days with her Jottings: old girl who is a post-polio paraly- tive." Woodbridge Lions; Joseph Greiner, Amboy. Zoo and Olympic Park, Irvington. Effort Too Great president of the Fords Lions, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and The Hibernians of Woodbridge, sis case. Of the little girl- Mrs. Mayor August F. Greiner. Escorted by her father, the —Mrs. Anna .Starr, New York Mrs. Robert Perillard, Trieste Rah-way and Perth Amboy will Deber says in part: "She returned The last case, No. 5, is a 15-year- bride wore a gown of white nylon City, has returned home after Street. sponsor a picnic Sunday at The from the polio center at New old boy who is also suffering from styled with a ruffled neckline, fit- FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-9348 Pines. A good time is promised to Brunswick December 1, 1948. Since muscular dystrophy. Mrs. Deber ted bodice and a full skirt termi- THURS-, FRI., AND SAT. all -who attend. . . . Kay Mooney, then I have given her home in- concludes: "Here again, is a case Sewer Survey nating in a long train. Her finger- I am told, is betting on the Dodgers struction. She has done extremely of progressive disease. He has been Continued from Page 1 tip veil of French illusion was at- "FATHER OF BRIDE" for the pennant this year. . . . And with Spencer Tracy and well in covering a full year's work an excellent boy /with whom to they are convinced that its shore tached to a cloche of white satin ^ when the Jack Firms return from in all subjects but arithmetic. She work. At present his physical con- lines will not be polluted." Mr. trimmed with seed pearls and she Elizabeth Taylor their honeymoon they will become is a very good pupil. Interest in dition is very poor. Despite his de- Booz said at that time that the. carried a white prayerbook mark- "RIDERS IN THE SKY" Sewaren residents; . . . Bemice Sul- advancement is always present and sire, the effort is too great. For trunk sewer is sound in principle, ed with a white orchid. with Gene Autry PERTH A^iOY MOVIE GUIDE livan is sporting a new car. . . . cooperation from the home has him, too, I suggest ungraded work, but he is not convinced that pre- The matron of honor was at- Our Saturday Matinee Starts at Recommended: "Bom yesterday" been excellent. Despite her handi- liminary treatment can cure the 2 P. M., ends at 5 P. M. at the Princeton Summer Theatre. cap she has great interest in peo- advancing when possible and us- tired in a pink organdy gown and ing tact and patience at other condition. He explained that only (Not Continuous) NOW Saw it opening night, Monday and ple as a whole and I feel that sev- through a secondary treatment never enjoyed a play so much. . . . enth grade work in September will times. His mind is mature and ac- SUN., MON., AND TUES. tive. His spirit and courage are to will the communities in the lower "GREAT RUPPERT" PLAYING not be too great an effort. She has Raritan be protected. He said the Around Town: no sense of inferiority and could be commended. Home conditions trunk sewer would only cure the with Jimmy Durante and "EXCELLENT, A TERRIFIC MOVIE, THE CRIME be easily encouraged to make any are excellent. My associations have pollution situation in the New Terry Moore •Glad to see that the United Serv- physical or mental stride that been nothing but pleasant. I have "'NANCY GOES TO RIO" PICTURE OF THIS DECADE . . . BEST ONE EVER ice Clubs named Abe Neiss the out- Brunswick area. might seem a step forward." hopes he may improve physically, NOW THRU SAT. with Jane Powell and MADE!" ARDER WINSTON, POST. standing Township citizen of 1950. Case No. 2 is an 8V -year-old at which time his progress in edu- If. anyone deserves the honor Abe 2 Claudette Colbert Ann Sothern boy, also a post-polio paralysis cation would be very good." WEDNESDAY ONLY does. He is always ready to lend a victim. Of him Mrs'. Deber says in Honor School Head "3 CAME HOME" The City Under The Cify helping hand to every worthwhile part: "This is an exceptionally fine Mrs. Deber's report was very — Plus — "SIDE STREET" CRIME ON cause as more than one organiza- report to make, not only for mewell received by the board mem- (Continued from Pag-e 1) THE BOWERY BOYS with Farley Granger and HIS MIND!... tion in this Township can testify. as a-teacher, but for the pupil. To bers who commended the "bedside Dolores Kojsza, Rose Ann Kroffe, Cathy O'Donnell and a blonde doll . .;. Miss Jean Louise Potter, Pros- teacher" for her excellent work. "LUCKY LOSERS" and who'd make a some it might seem over-rated, but Pauline Lagakos, Carolyn Lankey perfect alibi! pect Street, Woodbridge, will be- this boy has covered the work and But from reading Mrs. Deber's re- and Joan Larson. SUN. - MON. - TUES. "KING OF TURF" port one gets the impression that with Adolphe Menjou come the bride of John Hapstak, knows it well. His parents have Also, 'Stearley Meador, Barbara Paul Douglas East Green Street, Woodbridge, an bean intensely interested in his it is not "work" for her in the ordinary sense of the word, bus a Metz, Irene Mislyan, Carol Muller, Montgomery Clift employe of the Woodbridge Pub- progress and have helped in every Joan Nagy, Lois Nelson, Ethel Ne- lishing- Company, tomorrow. ... possible way. They have made con- personal crusade to bring some "THE BIG LIFT" cheer, some hope and some happi- meth, Helen Pardun, Dolores Pas- Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leeson, Green ditions ideal for me and have put terak, Janet Peake, Janet Peeler - 2ND BIG HIT STARRING Street, Woodbridge, are moving to forth every effort for his advance- ness to those whose "wounds are Comedy Hit of the Year STERLING LOWS Haddonfield Saturday. Sony to not gory," but are "deep and sen, Patricia Reid, Myrna Reybok, ment. I am sure that although Roberta Reuter, Priscilla'Seely and Ray MUland s«e them go. ... is not physically superior, heart-rending." Her reward is not HAYDEN • CALHERN in the pay envelope, but in helping Mary Suliman. Rosalind Russell he is well equipped mentally. He FRI.-SAT.-SUN., June Z3-Z1-Z5 the handicapped youngsters make Also, Patricia Summers, Joan "A WOMAN OF Loretta Young Ramhlin' Around: is a very fine boy who is interested a place in the world. As she said Thompson, Jean Tobias, Virginia DISTINCTION" ALSO in school work, but still wishes to herself, "This work is rewarded by Diana Barrymore The Jack Egans, Fords, will cele- enter into community life. . . . My Vargo, Catherine Vitello, Lillian brate their 30th wedding anniver- cooperation, understanding and Vitello, Luella Wait, Marianne NEXT WEEK "FURY IN THE SKY" work with him has been interest- gratitude." WED.-THURS.-JFRI.-SAT. — Plus — sary June 30. ... Major John ing and rewarding. He has made Widell and Judy Will. Omenhiser, Jr., called his parents me as fond of his cat, his dog, his June AHyson - Dick Powell Robert Mitchum . "THE REFORMER "FIGHTING COMMAND" inform them that they are grand-;"15 social adjustment is excellent.! Jtfid the REDHEAD" parents for the third time: It is a' I see nothing but progress ahead 2ND BIG HIT EXTRA iy Ana, „ Great CredU> 'THE CONSPIRATOR" Sat. and Sun. Matinee there is a Robert Taylor-Elizabeth Taylor 3 - COLOR CARTOONS - 3 battle royal on for; the post to be Case No. 3 concerns a 16-year- vacated by Dan Rush as Third i brain, hemorrhage at birth. Mrs. AT BOTH THEATRES Ward Assessor on July 1. The new- THURS. EVE., JUNE 29th FROM OUR STAGES est contestant for the post is Wil- Deber explains: "Here is a boy who: son Stockel, last year's Democratic deserves great credit. Despite his THE RAHWAY MERCHANT JUNE JUBILEE handicap he has always been in- candidate for Mayor. Others GRAND PRIZE AWARD: STARTS FRIPAY said to be more than just inter- terested in his work. It is hard to TIE jgj? REFRIGERATOR re: John no outside contacts, could read and • A 1950 FORD CAR JUNE 23rd Samons, Harry O'Connor and enjoy Ivanhoe and Ancient His^ STAYS SILENT-LASTS LOUGH SAME SCREEN SHOW AT BOTH THEATRES Harry Burke. . . . tory. But this he has done. I have helped him also with writing and 2 BIG " ACTION HITS 2 Neivsettes: arithmetic, which are difficult. As Cary GRANT Ray MASSEY Miss Joan Anderson, Upper Main Street, celebrated her birthday the ing, Hospital of St. Barnabas, other day. Congratulations. . . . Newark. . . . Robert E. Drake, 14 STATE THEATRE Friends of Joe Grady will be happy Second Street, Fords, was gradu- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. "Destination Tokyo" to learn that he is doing nicely ated with high honors from Lehigh. \ -* — PLUS after his recent eye operation. It's He received a degree of Bachelor Dennis MORGAN ® Ray MASSEY only a question of time before the of Science in Business Administra- M CONDITIONED for Your COMFORT Doc says he will be ready to be-tion. . . . Two Township nurses, TODAY THRU SATURDAY back on the jot>. . . . Joe Casale's "Pat" Brerman and Mrs. June retirement from the police depart- Burke celebrated their birthdays Elizabeth TAYLOR Spencer TRACY ment reminds me that both he and yesterday at a luncheon at Dan- in "God Is My Co-Pilot" Danny Panconi were appointed ny's. The hostesses were Mrs. Jane "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" Rotella, Mrs. Viola Zilai, Mrs. plus — STARTS SUNDAY -~ twice to the force. The first "I WAS A SHOPLIFTER" . '' time was just a month before the Theresa Degenhardt. Robert TAYLOR and Elizabeth TAYLOR old Democratic regime went out of with ofnee. The following month both Mona FREEMAN Scott BRADY IN men were dropped by the incoming SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Republican regime for "economy In Glorious Technicolor reasons." Some time later they "NANCY GOES TO RIO" "The Gonspif were reappointed, because the law with made it mandatory before they Ann SOTHERN Carmen MIRANDA ALSO could appoint others. plus Ann SOTHERN and Zachary* SCOTT "DAKOTA LIL" . IN in cinecolor Last But Not Least: • • — with They tell me that since the other Say "Hurry and Get Well" George MONTGOMERY Rod CAMERON day the 'boys are calling .Judge Flowers for someone who Is ill "Shadow on the Wall" WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY "Andy" Desmond, Frank Buck. bring color and beauty to en- Donald O'CONNOR Zasu PITTS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P. ML WEEKDAYS It's quite a story. . . . Received a ,in card from "Scribe" Julian Pollak liven unpleasant hours and DOOR OPEN 1:30 P. M. CONTINUOUS SAT. AND SUN. Who is vacationing in up-state tell how much you wish a "FRANCIS" New York. . . . Jean Davis, Wood- speedy recovery. © GAMES ON STAGE EVERY SAT. NITE © bridge, has been appointed to two We Oeliveir and Telegraph committees at the Student-Faculty NO MOTOR TO WEM! Association of the School of Nurs- S0-SEC9NS • WALSHECK'S QUICK-CHANGE INTERIOR NO MACHINERY TO GROW NOISY! i FLOWER SHOP Different from all others, you'll 305 AMBOY AVE. WO-8-1636 find the new 1950 Gas Refrig- wxv. erator is your biggest refrigera- tor value. For Servel alone has "Drive-In Kiddie King pdul Queen Contest" a freezing system without a sin- ANNOUNCING — OUR, BIG Starts Monday: KIM. - SAT. JIWK gle moving part. Nothing to wear "DRIVE-IN KIDDIE Betty H ui i!>i>, Victor. Mature or cause noise. So Servel alone "RED HOT AND BLUE" stays silent, lasts longer. KING AND QUEEN CONTEST OF 1950" THE HOMESTRETCH I We have new 1950 Servels now on display. Before you choose Cornell Willie. Maureen (Vllarn ® Yes, this Prescription Extra Western Feai-ure Friday Nite any refrigerator, stop in and see 4 Weeks of Eliminations Dressed in Summer Pharmacy is responsible them. Beginning Monday 8 P. M. "Hnrjrau - .Javk Carson Sportswear as Featured in —responsibletoyou, and Esquire - - - I Finals—July 24th "TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS to your physician. In all Walter Reade Circuit Finals—July 31st TEE SHIRTS 6Sc seriousness we accept "AND BABY MAKES THREE" POLO SHIRTS 1.65 Enter Your Baby Now At BATHING TRUNKS' 2.95 this responsibility for Kof>er{ l'ouiij^;'. ffctrfmrn Hale Plus First Eliminations Baby Contest SPORT SHIRTS 2.95 safeguarding your health LAWRENCE. JEWELERS Monday>S P. M. SLACKS 9.95 and welfare. When you WOODBRIDGE PHOTO STUDIO TllIS. - \VKI>. - THVKS. WALSHEK'S FLOWER SHOP Jiumiilirry UoKJiri. Kleiiiior bring- a prescription here "CHAIN LIGHTNING" it -will be promptly and — and — expertly compounded Magsrie in JACKPOT JITTERS4 and the price -will be fair. LIMITED—HURRY THURSDAY NIGHT IS "GAME NIGHT" Hundreds of Reasons for You to Attend! BERN'S PHARMACY TROPHIES Phone Wo. 8-2766 v KAHWAY AVE. & GREEN ST. ' • ELIZABETH-TOWN • Main Street, Woodbridgre Wo. 8-2095 Kcxt to WoolwortVg JOIN OUR CLUB CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OPEN FRIDAY TII& 9 222 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY S55 I RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND- FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 22,, 1950 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritaii Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS
Communion Breakfast 20 Prizes Awarded Hopelawn School Eighth Graders Receive Diplomas Monday Hopelawn School •Prizes Awarded Served to Graduates \At Lady of Peace FORDS—Members of the PTA At No. .7 School . Graduation Held of Our Lady of Peace School served a communoin breakfast to the eighth grade graduating class Exercises Monday Monday Afternoon following mass. ' :> .FORDS—Rev. Joseph Keefe of Mrs. Andrew Dubiel and Mrs. FORDS — Sixty-eight eighth HOPELAWN—The annual com- (North Plainfield, delivered the J. F. Concannon were co-chairmen, grade pupils of School No. 7 re- mencement exercises of the eighth I sermon at the annual commence- assisted by Mrs. Gerald Migguel, ceived their diplomas Monday at grade pupils in the Hopelawn [ ment exercises of the eighth the annual commencement exer- School No. 10 took, place Monday Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Emil with a program in the auditorium. | grade of Our Lady of Peace School, Balicki, Mrs. Raymond Levan- cises held in the auditorium of .held Thursday night in the doski, Mrs. Henry Harmon and School No. 14. The program opened with a se- church. Mrs. Frank Kirsh. The processional, "Noble Spirit lection by the Woodbridge Toivn- March." was played by the school ship School orchestra, followed by .'Father Grimes presented the Each graduate received a gift the processional of graduates. The awards, gifts of the PTA, Senior orchestra followed by Bible read- from Sister Superior. Guest ing by Robert Wiuff. The welcome invocation was given by the Rev. Spdality, Rosary and Holy Name mothers present were: Mrs. John Charles Vincze of the Magyar Re- Societies, Fords Women's Demo- Chabay, Mrs. William Siska, Mrs. address was given by Robert Cserr which preceded a class chorus formed Church, Perth Amboy. cratic Club and the Fords Lions Steve Lako, Mrs. E. J. Jones and "The Linden Tree" by the gradu- The graduates presented a sketch Club, as follows: Mrs. William Chamberlain. ates and a clarinet solo by Chris- entitled "Special Town Meeting" Gold medal for general excel- tian Pedersen. which was followed by the prin- lence to Helen Siska and Barbara cipal address given by Victor C. Chabay; gold medal to Miss Siska A playlet "Lost: Three Years" Nicklas, supervising principal of for highest average in arithmetic; was enacted by Warren Ferdinand- township schools. gold medal for general cooperation sen, Lois Ramberg and Eileen Mr- The diplomas were presented by and spirit to Andrew Parkas. rosi. An accordion selection was Winds Up Season played by William Kovacs and a Joseph McAndrews, member of the Cash award to Carol Ann Pat- recitation, "The American Flag," Board of Education, followed by ten, eighth grade representative FORDS—The closing meeting was given by Linda Petersen. a selection by the orchestra. The in the diocesan religion contest; of Our Lady of Peace PTA was The presentation of the class special awards were presented by cash award to Farkas for his out- held in the school auditorium, was made by Victor C. Nicklas, Mrs. John Szabo, president of the standing work as captain of the with the Rev. John E., Grimes, supervising principal of Township Home, and School Association; school patrol; the Rev. James A. pastor, opening the meeting with sshools, and the diplomas were dis- Adolph Quadt of the Fords Lions Sheridan memorial award of the prayer. tributed by Adolph Quadt, mem- Club, and Miss Mary Fee, principal, Fords Lions Club for the best essay A summer project was planned ber of the Board of EHucation. The for the Fords Women's Democratic to Miss Patten. and Mrs. Andrew Payti was nam- 1 Club. • : prizes were awarded by Howard The awards -were distributed as Perfect attendance awards went I ed chairman. Her committee met. W. Sharp, principal, and the fare- follows: Highest average in all to Misses Chabay and Siska, Dor- i Monday night following Novena well address was given toy Ethel Above are the members of the graduating class of Hopelawn School Nagy, Gary Larsen, Agnes Peters, Lillian Medeiros, George Ben- subjects to Elaine Kantor, highest othy Kozel, Joan Jones, Bernice services. Kramer. average in history to Michael Kop- Smoyak, Robert Homa, John Kar- Named to the auditing com- The awards were presented to who received their diplomas at the annual exercises Monday at the. yola, Thomas Chinchar, Edward Schickiing, Stanley Kowalczyk. : school. Left to rigrht, back row, Robert- Mehesy, Michael Kopcho, cho, highest average in geography, nish, James McArthur and David mittee were Mrs. Stephen Soos, the following students: For Eng- Front row, Dorothy Haydu, Shirley KreudI, Alice Yura, Ann Relio, lish, Barbara Fritsche, Robert Peter Palmbald, Steve Be.res, Theresa McCann, Rose Ann Dworak, Patricia Swaylik, Lillian Kramer, Doris Sadowsky, Nancy Benyola, Rita Nagy; ; highest average in Swanick. Jr., Mrs. Moe Pucci and Mrs. George Ihnat, Miss Mary Fee, Hopelawn School principal; Rita Joseph Gough. The seventh grade Cserr, Linda Petersen and Carol Betty Nagy, Irene Pastor, Elaine Kantor, Lois Wishney. arithmetic, Elaine Kantor; second General excellence medals in the 'St. Miklosy; history, Fritsche, highest in English, Doris Sadovv- grades were presented to the fol- sister was presented with a gift ski; girl who has done the most'.' on her leaving to teach a sum-Cserr, Petersen and Ethel Kramer; lowing:.. Arlene Sehicker and geography, Fritsche, Cserr, Peter- for her class, Elaine Kantor; boy Theresa Petercsak, seventh grade; mer course at Catholic University, 100% Attendance \Mrs. Jennie Predmore, Retiring Yakubik-Receives who has done the most for his Washington, D. C. In the fall, sen and Wiuff; arithmetic, Peter- class, Robert Mehesy. Beverly Dafcifc and Michael Get- she will supervise, the new school sen, Cserr, Shirley Reso and sey, sixth; Joan Payti and Jane at Mountainview. Kramer; general average, Peter- Awards Presented Master's Degree Girl who has made the best ef- Boryszewski, fifth; Mary Soos and sen, Cserr, Fritsce and Kramer; Teacher, - Honored at Reception fort, Elaine Kantor; boy who made ' . Mary Ann Kaputa, fourth; Bar- The eighth grade mothers were the best effort, Edward Schickiing; hostesses and all the classes par- and the scholarship award present- FORDS — The following pupils FORDS—Mrs. Jennie Predmore, gift from members of the school FORDS—John Yakubik, son of bara Zyskowski and Karen Lyons, ed by the Woodbridge Township 79 Hornsby Avenue, was honored staff,. to Mrs. Predmore by the Fords Lions Club award for citizen- ticipated in the attendance prize. of Our Lady of Peace School Mrs. Mary Yakubik, 739 King ship, $10, to Rita Nagy; Wood- third; Kathleen Murphy and Federation of Teachers to Cserr. received perfect attendance by fellow members of the faculty school principal. George Road, and the late John Thomas Gatyos, second; Walter of Fords School No. 7 at the an- Musical selections were played bridge Township Federation of The awards presented were do- awards for the year: Yakubik, received his master of Teachers award for applied citi- Duff and Lorraine Lucas, first; Gutweins Honor Son nated by the Fords Woman's Club, nual teachers' banquet held in by Mr. and Mrs. William . S. Seventh grade, Mary Ann So- : science degree in pharmaceutical zenship, $10, to Elaine Kantor; pand Bernard Gustenhoven and the Fords Woman's Republican Matawart at the home of Mrs. Her- Neebe, Woodbridge, on the violin [,• Carolyn Borusovic, kindergarten. At Graduation Party porowski, Arlene Schicker, Florian chemistry from Purdue University Fords Women's Democratic Club Club, the PTA of School 14, PTA Kukon, Rosemarie Meszaros,-Ray- bert Ludwig, one of the school and piano respectively with Mrs. Sunday afternoon, where lie is a awards, $2.50 each, to Michael The following pupils were pre- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael of School 7,'Federation of Teach- mond Bonczek and George Kovak; teachers. Clara Barker of Matawan singing Fellow of the American Founda- Kopcho and Doris Saddwski; pupil sented cash awards as representa- Gutwein, Jr., 158 Liberty Street, ers, Fords Lions Club, School No. Sixth -grade, Beverly Dafcik, Mrs. Predmore is retiring this solos. tion for Pharmaceutical Educa- who has shown the greatest im- 7 and the Fords Women's Demo- tives of their grades in the dio- held open house at their home in ! .Diana Antonides, Gerald Galya, month after being engaged in the tion. ••••"'..: provement in scholarship in grades honor of their son, Joseph M., cratic Club. ' ', , ; teaching profession for .35 years. cesan religion contest; Miss Kenneth Novak, Bernice Fields, Yakubik is a member oi the six, seven and eight, Patricia Schicker, seventh; Getsey, sixth, who graduated from Woodbridge The list of graduates is as fol- Joseph Borkes, Thomas Lucas, She has taught at the Fords School Wilbur Nilson Feted Swaylik. « High School. lows: Robert Abraham, Edward for 31 years and three months. American Pharmaceutical Asso- and Miss Payti, fifth. Richard Homa and Richard Rez- At Graduation Party ciation, the American Chemical The list of graduates is as fol- Among the guests were: Mr. and Adams, Louis Amaczi, Karen nyk. Mrs. Predmore is planning to Miss Shirley Smoyak, a member Stern Bernard, Edward Baufnlin, Society and Kappa Psi Pharma- lows: Robert Mehesy, Elaine Kan- .; of the confraternity class of Our Mrs. Michael Gutwein, Sr., Mr. Fifth grade, Donald Emerecki, move to Durham, N. C. in Sep- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ceutical fraternity. He is an as- tor, Rita Nagy, Lois. Wishney, Alice and Mrs. Daniel Dech and daugh- Andrew Bencsko, Douglas Boel- tember. Lady of Peace, represented the hower, Norma Christensen, Robert Anthony Galgani, Barbara Tur- Nilson, 24 Dartmouth Street, en- sociate member of Sigma Xi Re-Yura, Nancy Benyola, Rose Ann sixth grade in the diocesan re- ter, Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Frank kus, Julius Kapscandi, Joan Payti, At the banquet, tribute was paid tertained at a party in honor of search Society of America, the Phi Dworak, Dorothy Haydu, Lillian Gutwein of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Cserr, Thomas Dall, Stephen Deak, to Mrs. Predmore by. the guests ; ligion contest and received an Lucille DeMarco, Mauvline Den- Sylvia Andreehik; Fourth grade, the graduation of their son, Wil- Lambda Upsilon, national hon- Kramer," Shirley KreudI, Theresa honorable ' award. Miss Kathleen Joseph Jenssen, Sr. and daughter, Patricia Maezrowski, Mary Soos, who were called upon for greet- bur, from Newark State Teachers orary chemical society and RhoMcCann, Lillian Medeiros, Eliza,' Anna Marie _of Woodbridge;..JV[r. Bleyker, Michael Ruffalo, William janueei, a former: confraternity 'Egry, "William FerdiriandserK Patricia Smerecki, Michael Bonc- ings by the school •principal, How- College...-,,":;-._ v...... : Chi, national honorary pharma- beth. Nagy, .Irene -.Pastor; :v.: '_ :; student, representing St. Peter's and Mrs. Vincent Gutwein, Sr,, ard W. Sharp, who presided. The Mary Jane Fischer, Fred Fisco, zak and Roger Buck; Third grade, Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ceutical society; A graduate of Anna Reho, porothy Sadowsky, High School, New Brunswick, won Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gutwein, greetings were given' in original Vernon French, Barbara Fritscne, Betty Marie Green, Gary Pucci, Austin Singer of Rahway; Mr. and Woodbridge High School, class of Patricia. Swaylik, Edward Schick-.. honorable mention in her class Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Joseph Sedivy and Caren Lyons; verse. 1945, he received his bachelor's ling, Peter Palmblad, Gary Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larsen, Mr. Dolores Oloff, Shirley Gosack, A special feature was the pre-Mrs. Andrew Nilson, Jr., and son, and received her award last night. I Cam Hansen, Arline Hodan, and First grade; Janice .Galya, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nil- degree from Rutgers University Stanley Kowalczyk, Michael Kop-, and Mrs. Robert Gutwein of Hope- sentation of a gold watch as a last year. cho. George Ihnat,\ Thomas Chin- The graduates were: Barbara lawn; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gut- James Inglis, Jeanette Iszo, Rob- Robert Roman and Peter Sisolak. son of Raritan Township; Mr. and Chabay, Helen Siska, Nancy Pay- char, Stephen Seres, George Ben- wein and sons, Martin and Ran- ert Kasler, Sondra Katz, Edward Mrs. Ei-ling Nilson and Mr. and yola and Agnes Peters. . ; ti, Bernice Smoyak, Carol Ann dolph, of Bound Brook; Mr. andKemash, Agnes, Kovacs, William T-,,,- Infante Atlantic City Trip Mrs. John Christofferson of Perth Patten, .Ellen Marie Clement, Dor- w Church Plans Classes The class colors: chosen were Mrs. Joseph Jenssen, Jr. and sons, KovacsK-nva.rw , EtheTW.hpll Kramer., Eilee'Rilf'fin Ma-- " •uijuiua , Planned by Church Unit Amboy. othy Kozel, Joan Jones, John Gary and Warren of Avenel; 1 Nnson has been appointed as a * French blue and white and the iKarnish, Richard Borzyszewski, rosi, Donald Mitruska, Eugene At Our Lady of Peace r or Kantan I wp. fupilS - class motto is "None But the Brave Samuel Stratton, Dorothy, Ronald :Molnar, Clara Munson, Stephen FORDS—Plans for a bus ride to camp councilor at Camp Winne- Michael Lako, John Lukacs, James and Thomas Gutwein of this place. FORDS—The sacrament of bap- Atlantic City were discussed at bago, Me., for the summer. Deserve Their Share." Miss: Fee, McArthur, Stephen Sabo, Richard Nagy, Dolores Oliveria. FORDS—All Raritan Township on behalf of herself and the fac- Mary Ann Ondar, Lyman ism was administered on two in-the meeting of the St. Nicholas' children belonging to Our Lady of ulty, gave a short taiR expressing Moroz, William Chamberlain, Rob- TO INSTALL SLATE O'Neill, Joseph Palasak, Carol fants in Our Lady of Peace Church, Mthers' Club, held Monday.night Peace Church planning to attend ert Homa, Andrew Farkas, Ste- Pedersen, Christian Pedersen, Joan thanks for the cooperation shown FORDS—Ladies' Night and In- with the Rev. Stanley Levandoski in -the church hall, with. Mrs. Funeral Services Held the vacation school will begin during the year. • phen Lako, Robert Kordelski, Pedersen, Linda Petersen, Lorraine officiating. Emery Demcsak presiding. David • Swanick and Lawrence stallation of officers of the Lions For Joseph Francek sessions Monday with classes Club of Fords will be held in Oak Petersen, Dawne Pfeiffer, Lois The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. John Lako is chairman of from 9 A. M. to 1:30 P, M. A Dubi'el. Ramberg, Peter Rebovich, Richard Ferry, 875 King George Road, was anniversary of Mrs. Demcsak was Hills Manor, Metuchen, Thursday, Redling. -' FORDS^-Funeral services for light lunch will be served. June .28 at 7 P. M. Anton Lund christened Robert. Sponsors were celebrated at the meeting and she Joseph Francek, Grandview Ave- This class is for the children Jamboree f rip STKAWBERKY FESTIVAL is general chairman of the affair. Shirley" Reso, Willam Romig, Leonard Klekner and Dorothy was presented with a gift. nue, were held Friday morning residing. in the Clara Barton, Dolores Sabo, Edwin Schmehl, P,earce. FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- John Scott, Andrew Sharick, Mo- SESSION MONDAY ' in Holy Trinity Church, Perth Bonhamtown and Sand. Hills sec- ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY ' The son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Amboy. Rev. Stephen G. Fech tions and the buses • will pick Planned'by .Group FORDS — The Lions Club of nida, Smoyak, Carol St. Miklosy, thony Kohl, 46 MacArthur Drive, FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Lutheran Church will sponsor its Ernest Vamos, Lillian Van Du'sen, of Fords Memorial Post 6090, was celebrant.of the mass requiem. them up at Phoenix, Runyon annual Strawberry Festival today Fords will conduct its monthly Raritan Township, was christened Burial was in the church cemetery. Park, Roosevelt Park Estates and FORDS—The Mothers' Club of paper drive Sunday, June 25 Robert Vargo, Joyce Waldman, Daniel Robert. Paul and Josephine VFW, will meet Monday night, Troop 51, BSA, closed its current from 2 to 5 P. M. in the Parish Fred Weber, Dorothy Willis, Rob- June 26 at 8 P. M. in the post The pallbearers, members of the the Clara Barton School. I Hall. starting at 1 P. M. Bauer -were sponsors by proxy for Pennsylvania Catholic Slovak season at a meeting held at the ert Wiuff, Stephen Yager, John John and Cecelia Jacques. rooms. Classes for the children of home of Mrs. George 'Kovak, 99 Yuhas and Theresa Zelisckovics. Union, were Michael Volosin, An- Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn Torrid Talk drew Kantra, Charles Rubaha, will begin today. Buses will, pick Hornsby Street, with Mrs. Am- TO CONVENE TUESDAY Michael Kopervas, Michael Za- brose Pastor as co-hostess. Wel- "Say, Pa!" ,up the children at all the regular comed into membership were Mrs. Father's Day Picnic FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary "Well, what is it now?" horchak and Joseph Kozak. stations. : .of Fords American Legion will "When deaf mutes have had John Egan arid Mrs. J. W. LeLong. Held by Club Sunday meet Tuesday, June 27 at 8 P. M. words do they get their fingers Mrs. Anthony Balint was elect- in the Legion rooms. burned?" Maim Street by Ralph Stein ed membership chairman with FORDS—Members of the 5 and Mrs. Pastor as co-chairman. Final 2 Club and their husbands cele- rO8Ey THE LAW, POHT R^SS ON. plans were" made for the bus trip brated Father's Day Sunday -with to the national jamboree in Valley If an outdoor picnic held at the HILLS. POWV SPEED. POW'f Forge, Pa., July 2. The buses will home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juhl, CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS leave the firehouse at 7:30 A. M. Dunbar Avenue. Guests were Scoutmaster Mi- Plans for a tricky, tray party FORDS, HOPELAWN and XEASBEY chael Volosin, Assistant Scout- were completed, which will be held (NOTE: For Insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. mas t er ; Clifford ,: Handerhan; at the club's next regular meet- Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon George F. Woodcock, Jr., and ing July 7 at 8 P. M. at the home on Tuesday of each week.) George Kovak' of the Lions Club. That's all you need of Mrs. John Sullivan, Mary Ave- The club, will reopen September say! Our special nue. An afternoon card social is JUNE 6 with a meeting at the home of planned for June 28, 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Carl Suridquist, 100 Hornsby. messenger will call at the home of Mrs. Milton Han- 22 •Meeting, Mothers' Club of Troop 53, Our Lady of Peace Street, with Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf sen, Summit Avenue. Church, at 8 P. M. , as co-hostess. . for your furs at Present were: Mr. and Mrs. 22—Strawberry Festival, Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church-, from 2 to 5 P. M. your convenience Peter Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs 25—Paper Drive, Lions Club of Fords, 1 P. M. ' Milton Hansen, Mr. an4 Mrs. John TO SPONSOR MOVIE ... store them safe- 26—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, HERES WHAT HE PRE*C«ES , . . FORDS -—The Men's Club of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan VFW, at 8 P. M. in VFW headquarters. • \- Our Redeemer Evangelical Lu- ly in our scientifi- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Balas, Mr. 27—Meeting Fords Clean Government League, Frank's Tavern, theran.: Church will sponsor v a and Mrs. Paul Schickiing and at 8 P. M. . . cally protected Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheaman. 27—Meeting, Victory Fulgonettes: Mrs. William Simms, Mac- "Picture Show," Tuesday, June 27 Arthur Drive, Raritan Township. at 8 P.'M. in the Parish Hall. \i vaults and return LEAGUE TO MEET 27—Picture Show, sponsored by Men's Club of Our Redeemer. them to you next FORDS—The Fords Clean Gov- Evangelical Lutheran Church, parish hall. MEETING TONIGHT i ernment League will meet Tues- 27—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, American Legion, Unit 163, in FORDS—The Mothers' Club of Fall. Budget - low day night, June 27, at 8 P. M. in Legion rooms at 8 P. M. Troop 53 will meet tonight in the Frank's Tavern. 28—Card Social, at the home of Mrs. Milton Hansen, Summit charges. 'Avenue at ,2- P. M,, by the 5 and 2 Club. auditorium of Our Lady!of Peace CARD SOCIAL JUNE 28 29—Installation of officers and Ladies' Night, Lions Club of Fords, Church. •'"•• FORDS—The 5 and 2 Club will Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen, 7:30 P. M. • tiold a Card Social Wednesday Call afternoon, June 28, at the home JULY GIFTS , 3f Mrs. Milton Hanse, Summit 2—Bus Trip by Mothers' Club of Troop 52 to National Jamboree WOodbriflge 8-1735 Avenue. of Boy Scouts, Valley Forge, Fa, Leave School 7 at 8:30 A. M. for the AID TO SOUTHEAST ASIA 2—Bus trip to National Jamboree, Valley Forge, Pa., sponsored Perth Amboy 4-7538 Paul Hoffman, Economic Coop- by Mothers' Club of Troop 51, BSA, Buses leave Fords BRIDE sration Administrator, has dis- Firehouse at 7:30 A. M. closed that experts from his agency 3—Meeting, William J. Warren Association, Frank's Hall, Fords, at 8 P. M. , will leave soon to assist in admin- 6—Meeting, Ladies' Aid (Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical istering economic aid in Southeast Lutheran Church, 2 P. M. in parish hall. Asia, which he terms a world dan- 7—Meeting 5 and 2 Club, Tricky Tray Social, at the home at ger spot "where we haven't any Mrs. John Sullivan, Mary Avenue. time to lose." 8—Bus ride to Atlantic City, sponsored by Keasbey Tigers. HERES WHAT* Leave clubrooms at 9 A. M. John Sipos, chairman. RESTRICTIONS 9—Sunday-school and church picnic, Our Redeemer Evangelical Bridal Dolls •- In retaliation for the Rumanian Lutheran Church, Roosevelt Park, Metuchen, at 11 A. M._ HE PRACTICES.' demand that the United States 10—Tricky Tray Social—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Demo- Made to Order Cv^y 'J^iC-v^ diplomatic staff in Bucharest be cratic Club at firehouse, 8 P. M. :STOEES cut to' ten persons, Washington 12—Bus ride, Seaside Heights, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid WOODBRIDGE - FORDS issued a sharp.order restricting the Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. GRAHMANN'S travel privileges -of the Rumanian 13—Mfeeting, Priscilla Missionary Circle, Our Redeemer Evan- 533: HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS legation in Washington to within gelical-Lutheran Church, at 8 P. M. in parish hall. thirty-five miles of the.capital. 'Vj Safety Strtict :k. 4-3396 —•! Editorial i— , DON'T CRACK- IT MORE!
SLOT MEN FEAR who show up in Washington? Hundreds of Thousands, Spent- Where? WISCONSIN The abnormal psychology Along with a substantial segment of our Can slot machines be put out which i took some of these men drews, long a resident of Colonia, reveals of business in all of the 48 states? and women into the Communist population we fast are losing patience with that the worst conditions still prevail. Men closely connected with big fold and out again is discussed the administration's refusal to face candid- This is to serve notice oh the Township time slot machine operation say by Mr. Childs. Frankly, it is not they can—if interstate shipment reassuring. Then, there is the ly and realistically the growing menace Committee that we are going to demand a of the machines is stopped and. more sinister possibility, recently and inconvenience caused by the appalling full report on the road expenditures—how the Wisconsin anti-gambling law suggested by the Washington! is adopted by other states. Star, that Moscow may well have condition of the Township road system, in many miles have been improved or repaired, ordered some American Com- the face of the hundreds of thousands of at what cost and in What locations. On In the current annals of the munists to "recant" for the very American Academy of Political purpose of deceiving and divid- dollars which have been spent to improve it. several occasions we have requested this and Social Science, devoted to ing the American1 people and their It is high, time, we think, that the Town- information but our request has not been the most comprehensive study of government. Louis Budenz would ship Committee reported to the people on gambling ever made, slot ma- not be surprised, we are sure, by honored, for reasons we are unable \to chine men join social scientists such authorized "deviationism." just what it has accomplished with this fathom. After all, the expenditure of public in discussing their racket. ... And the Red brethren certainly vast outlay, and what are its plans for the funds is involved and the public is entitled Wisconsin is the toughest state are skilled old hands at doing- in the nation for slot machine intellectual flip-flops. future. Unquestionably, some roads have to know where and when these funds went. operators to "crack," the men in been repaired and improved but such at- We long have advocated announcement the business report. This state's We do not for a moment ques- anti-gambling law, enacted in tion Mr. Budenz's own abjuration tention has not yet—for instance—been publicly of the annual road improvement 1945, "has virtually eliminated" of Communism. Still, reformation directed to certain sections of Colonia where does not wipe out the whole rec- program on which the budgetary request the slot machine. . . . ord. In a controversy, there is no long-suffering residents have received many, for funds .was based. Both Republican and In 1944, a year before the ban reason for accepting Mr. Budenz's promises and no action. was enacted, Wisconsin had 15,- word with unquestioning cred- Democratic administrations have refused 225 slot machines on 5,596 prem- ence. That is why we said on After the situation there was made the to divulge such information, either because ises in the state. Those are just April 23, in connect-on with Sen- subject of a television expose—limited un- they had no plan or were unwilling to be the machines on which a federal. ator McCarthy's "blast against $100 tax as paid. In 1946, the first General Marshall, that "the Bu- fortunately by the influence of certain candid for fear that favoritism would be year of the new anti-gambling denz type of hearsay does not mysterious factors on the station which divulged. We fully realize that the road law, only 14 premises were li- come close to being convincing presented it—glowing promises were flying problem is a vast one, but we can see no censed. . . . evidence—especially not when it Why is Wisconsin"s law so ef- is offset by statements such as thick and fast. Impositions which had been cause why a monthly report should not be fective? The slot machine men those of Brig, Gen. Elliott R. permitted real estate developers were to be issued showing what areas have been im^ say it's, because the state shares . Thorpe and Brig. Gen Conrad curbed, bonds were to be required of these the responsibility for enforcing E. Snow. Unlike Budenz, these proved, at what cost, and where next the the law with local officials. In men need not be ashamed of their developers to restore torn-up streets tq repair crew is to be assigned. This we con- most states operators can "pick past records.." their previous condition, and ruts and mud sider to be information of vital concern to off" many local officials by "cut- This is not to say that Budenz ting them in." and other ex- Communists should were to receive prompt treatment. A letter the people and we intend to see that they In Wisconsin, even if operators not be heard. By ail means, let to this newspaper from Joseph M. McAn- get it. did succeed in buying off officials, them tell what they can. But let the agents of the state treasurer's us not, for their benefit, waive office (who keep all places which the rules of evidence and the sell liquor and cigarets under standards of good judgment.— Mr. Warren's Stand on Trailer Camps Sound surveillance) have the power to St. Louis Post-Dispatch. knock off slot machines. Also, in • Hearty endorsement undoubtedly will be governmental operation and to provide Wisconsin, state and municipal REFUSAL TO TESTIFY given to the very sensible stand taken by schools. If all who participate in the serv- liquor and food and beverage li- We trust the Senate subeom- censes can be revoked wherever eommittee investigating the Am- Committeeman Warren in regard td the ices government provides do not share in slot machines are found in oper- erasia case will find legal basis location of trailer camps in Woodbridge the cost thereof, then there is an unfair ation. Operation of gambling de- for pressing contempt proceed- burden on those who do pay. . • . vices can jeopardize a business... ings against Philip J. Jaffe. His Township. Mr. Warren, apparently reveal- Will slot machines be eliminat- . refusal to answer even the sim- There already is entirely too much in- plest questions underscores the ing the administration's attitude in regard ed? The men. in the business are equity in the distribution' of expense be- afraid of it. The Senate has necessity for early clarification of •to such camps, says they are economically passed the ban on interstate ship- the.legal position. cause of our insensible and indefensible ment. The House is expected to. The Supreme Court has re- unsound from a tax standpoint and should assessment system, and we do not want to Wisconsin has shown how states cently upheld the 1948 convic- not be permitted. exaggerate this unfairness further. It is can act effetcively, and more tion of several witnesses who re- TRENTON—Medical and spe- more complicated and costly as themselves. The free meals made states than the operators like are fused to answer congressional He is absolutely right. All the community too bad that the administration has tem- showing interest in Wisconsin's investigators. But they had not cial nursing care for New Jersey's the years' roll by. it unnecessary for them to use benefits from them is derived from the porized so long in the correction of this their own talents. plan.—Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal, specifically cited the Fifth 24,339 recipients of old age as- HIGHWAYS — New Jersey's Amendment of the Constitution taxes on the land on which they are situ- condition after indicating it was ready to Word from Florida is that the BELIEVING and so based refusal on a claim sistance has considerably boosted StatThigliway system, which em- the sea-gulls sit in long, silent ated. Residents, most of whom could be do something about it, but this is another the cost of maintaining- the old braces'- 1,739 miles of concrete EX-COMMNISTS (Continued on Page 9) raws with their dark eyes turned As Marquis Childs points out expected to include children of school age, subject which we will treat separately. folks in a happy environment. and macadam, will be beautified prayerfully out to sea—waiting by thousands of trees and a large today, former Communists now would make no contribution whatever to The State Division of Old Age for the shrimp fleet and the free speak with a new voice of au- We are* glad Mr. Warren was so forth- amount: of. shrubbery in the near meals to return. Because genera- ,the running expenses of the Township Assistance, of the Department of future '.to' help the area live up thority in the land. Not only are right in his estimation of the undesir ability Institutions and Agencies, headed tion after generation of gulls they star witnesses for Senator to its name of the "Garden apparently forgot to teach their PUBLISHED EVETIY THUKSDAT and would represent, therefore, a substan- within our boundaries of trailer camps. His by the astute Marc P. Dowdell, State.""" McCarthy and his ilk, but they Fords, N. J., as second class mail tial liability. It costs a good deal of money opinion is sound and should be unanimous- reports that one out of every four little ones the age-old methods are consulted as experts by the —by— recipients of State old age pen- Bans^lriJ J. Abbott, of Bed of catching fish, the sea-gulls Pentagon and in other divisions THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. _•—as us taxpayers well know—to finance ly accepted as in the best interests of all. sions receives some medical serv- Bank, secretary to Governor Al- are starving today. of the government. ..Po.stotfiee Address: Korats. ~S. J. ice allowance, other than special fred E. Driscoll, who becomes The association warns that the This may not be quite as strange ''••-. WOODBKIIiG'3 S-1710 __ nursing home care, in the course State Highway Commissioner on day of government handouts and as it seems, but strange it is Charles S3. Gaegory of a single month. The average July 1,'plans to embark upon the security for all may sometime nonetheless. Undoubtedly, a man Editor null I'-ftliSl.theF The Way to Improve Local Government allowance for this purpose per largest tree planting and beau- draw to a close. In such an event, mk-3 has emerged from the maze Entered ds aeconJ class inatter individual receiving service is tiflcation' ^program which New how many Americans would be of Communist intrigue may be a April 11, 1D36, at Fords, N. J, When Governor Driscoll signed the ture. It started back in 1948 when the Jersey, has ever undertaken. He post office. $10.09. left like the gulls—puzzled and most excellent guide to that maze. Subscription rates by man, yji- Faulkner bills June 8, he opened the way Legislature created a bi-partisan, non-paid plans to., make the highways a bewildered because their sus- And there can be little doubt c2ftriing postag-e, one year, $2.00. Oldtimers receiving special •great advertisement for the State. Six months, S1. il n. Three montlis, for New Jersey citizens to improve and commission to study New Jersey municipal nursing home care, although con- tenance has disappeared and about the sincerity of the revul- Gr>c. Sing'.e copies by mail, If) cents. modernize their local government. Nothing government structure and determine how stituting less than five per cent Before "-"World War II Abbott they have, no resources of their sion of such men as Granville All payable in advance. of the total case load, account joined the State Highway De- own to fall back on. Hicks, Louis Fischer, -Arthur By carrier t7euv~-ry, 5 cents per in the new laws is automatic. That is, any it could best be modernized. The nine- partment as Assistant to Com- Koestler and Ignacio Silone. copy. , for better than 9 per cent of total UTILITY REGULATION — change in the organization qf a munici- member commission of citizens and legis- program costs which reached missioner E. Donald Sterner. He Even while members of the party, remained in that capacity until. Governor Alfred E. Driscoll .;.nd they were recognized as men of pality must be approved ultimately by the lators was headed by Bayard H. Faulkner, $1,192,893 during April. The the three-member State Board average grant during April was called to active duty in the U. S. high motive. Can as much be said voters by referendum. former mayor of Montclair. All members Navy, "where he served for over of Public Utility Commissioners of all the eonverted-informers $.49.0-1. four and one-half years. Of that are studying possible new pro- In general, this is what the legislation had wide experience in local government. Because people are living long- time two years and four months cedures in handling New Jersey offers New Jersey citizens for adoption: The commission's report in 1949 on how er these days, more and more was overseas duty with the Sev- public utility rate boost requests and more residents of the State enth Fleet in the Southwest Pa- so that the public will not be left 1. Three new modern forms of govern- to improve local government was sanc- become eligible for old age assist- cific. His last assignment was on out in the cold. ment — council-manager, mayor-council, tioned by citizen groups, but municipal ance. During the first four board the Flagship of the Seventh months of 1950, 1,814 grants It all started when the Board and a plan for small municipalities. officials asked for more time to study the Fleet as assistant to the Chief of was accused in court by Deputy were approved while 1,712 cases Staff with the rank of Com- Attorney General Benjamin Van 2. Greater home rule for municipalities proposals. Following conferences by the were closed, representing a net increase in active cases of 102. mander. Tine with failure to consider the adopting one of these forms. commission, citizens and officials, the rec- This compares with 1,634 grants When he takes over as State public interest in raising bus 3. A program to establish qualifications ommendations were again put in bills this approved during the first four Highway Commissioner Abbott fares from five to seven cents. The months of the preceding year also plans to declare real war board claims- it is quasi-judicial for appointment of officials to so-called year and further differences were ironed during which time cases closed against unsightly road signs and agency set up to decide matters "key" positions—municipal clerk, .tax as- out. amounted to 1,552 for a net in- unattractive wayside shacks and between the public and the utility crease in active cases of only 82. junk yards along . the State's companies. This leaves the public sessor, tax collector. Thus, when the bills were signed by the main arteries of travel. He will unrepresented in many cases. This whole program for improving New governor, the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- Of the total number of recipi- have the support of Governor When Woodrow Wilson \>ro- ents of old age assistance during Driscoll in the campaign to beau- posed the present State Utility Jersey local government resulted from two ciation points out, they included the best April, 17,906 who did not receive tify the State's highways, as well Board set-up back in 1911, his years of study and conference by the com- thinking of the commission, citizen groups, any medical or nursing allow- as most people of the State. idea was to have the board regu- the Legislature and public officials. ances, were given average pay- late utility companies in the mission and debate • in the State Legisla- ments of $44.16. Persons with SEA GULLS—The New Jersey general interest of the communi- medical allowances but no special Manufacturers Association warns ties affected. Prior to that time, nursing care totaled 5,411 and residents of New Jersey to re- a utilities commission, had only That Additional $700 Bite received grants of $54.40. The member the sea-gulls. (Continued on Page 9) balance of 1,002 persons who re- Down in St. Augustine, Florida, • Americans have known for many years if there were no tax on the items you buy: ceived special nursing care and the shrimp fleet has left the area A $2100 car could be priced at $14&0 ... medical allowances, received for Key West. For many, many that they're paying a lot of taxes for the average payments of $105.37. years the sea-gulls lived off the cost of government. Economists estimate A 47 cent can of baby powder, 39 cents ... With the life span increasing scraps and waste thrown over- A 15 cent loaf of bread, 10 cents * . . yearly, the problem of old age board from the shrimp boats and Twice a year you are REWARDED that the average American family pays $25 A $21 lawn mower, $14 ... pensions is expected to become now forget how to catch fish for to $30 in taxes for every $100 of income." A $10,000 house, $7,000 ... for saving at the Woodbridge National Bank If you're in doubt, and if your family in- A $9 pair of shoes, $6 and come is average (around $4500 a year), sit A $225 refrigerator, $150. GLAMOR GIRLS down sometime and multiply your weekly These are just a few examples. The im- withholding tax by 52 weeks. Then add portant point is that citizens pay a lot of" July 1 and January 1 the Woodbridge what you pay in property taxes. After that, taxes they know about, but a lot njore they National Bank adds to your INSURED add another $700, which is what the aver- don't know about. savings account the interest earned on age American family pays in hidden taxes. Even more important to citizens is this: your savings • during the previous six . Actually, -most Americans don't know if the cost of government stays up, so will months. In addition to this interest, your that the $700 bite is being put on them. taxes. If the cost of government goes savings are INSURED up to $5,000 without any cost to you, through the Bank's mem- They pay it in the cost of the goods and higher, so will taxes-—and the cost of living. services. Every product, from baby powder bership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Americans have always pay tkxes, and Corporation. The next time you are in the to the family car, which goes to make up they always will, to support their various the American standard of living is taxed. Bank have your interest entered in your levels of government. But when taxes take bankbook. This is also a good time to add Here are some examples to show how taxes from 25 to 30 per cent of his income, it to your balance. Savings deposited on or f\ raise the price of products. According to behooves the American taxpayer to watch before July 5 will earn interest from July 1. one widely published study of the subject, closely every dollar his government spends. 106 MAIN-STREET
What's A Diploma Worth? Additional Banking Hours Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. There is a lot of hazy thinking over the human being, country as to education. The mere fact There are men and women in this muni- that a boy or girl manages to get a college cipality who have never been inside a col- diploma' does not necessarily testify con- lege, but who, nevertheless, are better ed- ucated than some of the young graduates. clusively that their education has been a When you know what we mean by this, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM success. It takes more than dates, facts, you are beginning to show signs of educa- formulae and figures to make an educated FEDERAL DEPOSIT IXSTJRAKCE CORPORATION tion yourself. "And look, dear . the jacket came.with two pairs of .pants!" . FAGEr EIGHT TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 PAGE NINE Capitol Doine Opinions of Others r ! Continued from Editorial Page) Continued from Editorial Page) JfJ/ F° Your • Shopping Convenience the powers of inquiry and giving that their testimony might tend CLASSIFIED ADVS. advice .but no effective authority. to incriminate themselves. This In his inaugural message, 3-ov- has been the technique of several S1TUATIOXS WASTED ernor Wilson said: more recent defiances, and it- in- Classified Advertising volves added legal problems. THREE. .YOUNG GIRLS of high "It is understood by everybody WOODBRIDGK PUBLISHING CO school ag'e, desire jo'bs' as baby •who knows anything of the com- If it be established legally— IS Green Street, Wootiforidse, N. J. -sitters by day or eveningb. Gall mon interest that it (the board) as it is already in public opinion Publisher* of Woodbridg-e S-H42G. —that active Communists are WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- 6-32 must have complete regulative LEADER powers: the power to regulate members of a criminal conspir- MISCBLIAWEOUS DIRECTORY acy, it will be difficult to argue CARTERET PRESS BUSINESS rates, the power to Jeam and RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS IF TOUR, drinking- has become a make public everything that that such a witness can admit BEACON problem, Alcoholics Anonymous SUPPLIES should furnish a basis for the beta ga Communist without in- can help you. Write P. O. Box 387 public judgment with regard to criminating himself. However, Woodbridg-e, or telephone Mariel SERVICES even should the courts hold that . THREE NEWSPAPERS 3-7528. . 5-25 tf the soundness, the efficiency, the the Fifth Amendment does pro- 1 Time 15c per line economy of the business—the 2 Times 14o per lin» FOR REST power, in brief, to adjust such ter.t such refusals, investigations 3 Times 13c per line will not be stymied. ( Times 12c per line FURiNISHED ROOMS. Iselin Hotel, service at every point and in every Is'elin, N. J. Metui-hen B-071B. respect, whether of equipment For few non-Communists ob- (YEARLY CONTRACT) 6/22-2,9 7/G-13- ject to declaring their position. 100 lines—three papers..ilc per line or charges or methods of financ- (Minimum space charged—5 lines.) ing or means of service, to the To refuse on the ground of in- Change of copy allowed monthly. HELP WASTED §> Appliance Repairs ® Musical Instruction © Radio and Television Service Stations general interest of the communi- criminating oneself will hardly 25 lettera to a line—five words. MAN OR WOMAN wanted for pro- ties affected. become a popular refuge. The motion work. Higii 'P
delectable nylon tricot go-togethers
taste tenderness re tops! R /R /V Treat yourself to this trio trimmed and tailored with Luxii-e's design genius that won the Fashion Academy Gold Medal Tacked at the Peak of Flavor! Award. Lavish with val ... that's why these luscious, lace, and ruffled net . . . tender Flagstaff Yellow Cling the prettiest nylon tricot and Flagstaff Elberta Peaches you've ever seen. And are tops in quality, tops in every thread of it wonder- value! Now just taste them— ful nylon for longest because tasting is believing! wear, least care. In luscious Winning Look colors: Celestial, Blue Cloud White, Black.
SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
See t|ie:.,whole new line" of Tappan: Gas Ranges at -new Prices^at Sokler's today...".>..••.... V -":• \\ '.'•:"'\^:^'-P^'
Order Your ST. MARY'S BLANKET The Best in. Furniture, Television, Pianos, A'ppliciiiees.;.;r
DAY & EVENING On Our Easy Lay-Away Plan tor Solid color with wide ribbon binding — Reg. 18.95 MEM and NOW IN OUR ADVANCE SALE ONLY Veterans Accepted SIZE 72x90 — CHOICE OF COLORS 5*. S.—If you have immediate PERSONAL or GIFT BLANKET needs,'you may fill Eleanor J. Bowers, Dean Under GI Bill them now in this SALE from limited quantities on hand.
1. Learn A Profession 4. Easy Payments OPEN OPEN 2. Complete Course 5. Position Assured EVENINGS • EVENINGS 3. Free Instruments 6. Well Paying TILL 6 TILL 6 FRIDAY TILL 9] | FRIDAY TILL 9 Tel. P..A,-4-1220 CLOSED M^^ CLOSED WED. NOON ? WED. NOON 67-69 •• Rooseyelt 199 Itw Brpuswisk l¥85