Apartment RARITAri Gioe Denies Vandalism Plan Ruling Postponed At Teen-Age Programs?! VOL. XI—NO. 16 FORDS, N. J,, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 PRICE THREE CENTS Committee Attitude is Not Disclosed Toward 150-Unit Development Barboar, Colonia.Fire Commissioner, Mailed Into Court Is Disputed by Janitor WOODBRIDGE — No decision was reached Tuesday by the Town- ship Committee on the approval After ''Interfering' -with Apparatus En Route-to Blaze Officials-: Disagrei- of a variance __ of zoning- gran-ted When they reached Rahway, the about 40 miles an hour. Mr. An- Auction Control Ordinance by the Board" of Adjustment to RAHWAI -r- "Some day a Truck Driver Edward Hughes Sol Kelsey, Perth Amboy, to per- house will burn to the ground while counter charges of unsafe complaints stated, Barbour pass- sier then attempted to establish On Charges; Parley! mit the construction of garden- or someone will lose his life driving were made against ed and pulled in front of the that the truck was driven care- type apartments in the Wood- while you folks fight about who Hughes by Barbour. John Bar- truck, slowed down and forced lessly. To Get Court Test April 8 bridge Park section. is going to rim the fire com- ger Was attorney for Hughes and the truck in turn to slow down. At this point the magistrate Scheduled Tonight pany," said Magistrate Joseph William C. Ansier appeared in Hughes testified they were interrupted pointing out the at- Mr. Kelsey, when asked if he M. Feinberg- in the Railway behalf of Barbour. Both attor- blowing both the siren and horn Regulation of Hours to Prohibit Operation at WOODBRIDGE-*A. committee had anything to say, said he was torney's contentions made no Magistrate's Court Monday. The neys were griven five days each but Barbour continued his difference inasmuch as the 'of the Board of Education and "asking for approval of what the magistrate delivered his lecture to file briefs. blocking; pace. Finally, Hughes Night at Center of Controversy Over Law "complaints were that Mr. Bar- members of the Recreation Com- Zoning Board • has already when Fire Commissioner Wil- Chief Frey and Hughes re- said he had to pull to the left to mittee will meet tonight at the bour had interfered with a fire WOODBRIDGE—A hearing will be held April 8 on an granted." liam -Ba-rbour, District 12, Col- lated that the Woodbridge police proceed to the fire. Memorial Municipal Building in - "The matter came up two years onia, appeared to answer a a week ago called the firecom - Questioned by Barbour's at- truck" and the counter com- application for restraint againsi the enforcement of the an effort to devise some plan for > ago," he continued, "and was. ap- complaint of interfering with pany and reported that there torney, Hughes said he had been plaint that Hughes had "driven recently-passed auction sale ordinance filed on behalf of the supervision of youngsters using/ proved by the Zoning Board. The the right of way of a fire vehicle was a fire at the Colonia Coun- driving the truck for six years, fast about six P. M., last Wednes- the auction sale operators on Route 35. school buildings for recreation Township Committee saw fit to on official business. try Club. The fire truck, with 12 that the vehicle was made over day evening with the streets dry As the result of the scheduled hearing, the ordinance purposes so that vandalism will reject the petition. Now the mat- The complaint was made by volunteer firemen aboard, pro- from a chassis to a fire truck. and in fair weather." is not being enforced vfor the time being on the advice of not occur in the future and at the ter has come up again. No one Fire Chief Ernest Frey and Fire ceeded down Inman Avenue. He testified he was travelling. {Continued on Pag-e 5) : same time decide which body will came to object at the first hear- : : :— | Township Attorney B. W. Vogel. be responsible for, damages to ing in January and no one was •At the hearing, prior to the pas- With Merck 25 Years school property during recreation. here at the hearing in March. The sage of the ordinance, Benjamin programs. . Zoning Board went over it thor- Mobile X=Ray Unit Leaders in 28 Fields to Counsel Party Leaderships H. Chodosh, attorney for the auc- oughly and thought the apart- Samuel Gioe, recreation direc- ments would be a good thing for tioneers, said the measure would tor, issued a .blanket denial of Woodbridge. The garden'- type To Visit Township. High School Students on Careers Are Going Begging deprive his clients of the right to complaints made regarding the damaging of a $800 curtain and apartments have been constructed .T,,™.,. ^, ™.-,TT ^ earn a living. He declared •'this in Red Bank, Plainfield, New) RARITAN TOWNSHIP-George Republicans, Democrats council has a right to regulate- the wrecking of a piano at Fords Rush 300 Seniors, Juniors to Occupational Therapy with 77. School No. 14. It is estimated that Brunswick and Metuchen and j - health. Officer, has an- Radio and television domes, a close fairly but the hours set in the or- throughout North Jersey right mjnounced the schedule to be fol- Hear Guidance Talks Both Seeking Top Men, it will cost $50 to-repair the piano; fourth with 76. dinance are for no good reason the 'hammers of which were brok- the heart of the residential sec. j lowed when the mobile X-ray unit Representing the Navy will be But Find No Takers tions. I have owned this land for visits the Township April 8, under Wednesday Morning unless it is meant to destroy the en. Mr. Gioe said the youngsters Commander Edward F. Jackson, more than 20 years and have paid the sponsorship of the Middlesex WOODBRIDGE—With less than business. Other businesses -stay during recreation programs ara County "Tubei:culosis""and"" Health i WOODBRIDGE — Twenty- USN, inspector-instructor of the taxes on it. I have reserved this a month to select new leaders, both not permitted near the stage and: League and ths Board of Health, eight professional and busmess- V. S. Naval Reserve at Perth Am- open at night, why should the auc- land because of its excellent loca- the Democratic and Republican could not be responsible for the The project will provide the op- men and women will take part in boy and Tottenville, S. I. Com- j tion be penalized?" tion and high ground. We will parties are still searching for pos- damage. portunity for free chest X-rays to the Vocational Conference spoil- | mander Jackson is an Annapolis have three exits from South Park sible candidates. Organizations which had. repre- Reports submitted by the dis- determine the possible existence sored by the Woodbridge Kiwanis I (Continued on Page 6) sentatives at the ordinance hear- Drive, the Highway and Metuchen Club in Woodbridge High School \ In the Republican party, the trict clerk to the Board of Educa- Avenue.' of tuberculosis. All inofrmation ing urging the committee to pass tion from complaints made toy will be confidential and will be next Wednesday morning. | need for a new- leader came with Committeeman William Fitz- the measure included the Wood- principals and janitors however, turned over to the private phy- More than 300 juniors and sen- • the resignation of James S. Wight, patrick said he ha4, heard that ge .cer due to ill health. Mrs. John Boos, bridge Township Businessmen's differ, with Mr. Gipe's version. sician of the individual's choice. iors will be accorded the opportu- ; Association and the Lions Club of ? the present sewer was taxed to nity for the first "time in the local I First Ward co-chairman, is serving Catano Version capacity to which Howard Madi- At 10 A. M. the mobile unit Fords. will be at the Dreyfuss Company high school of participating in • as acting chairman. Democrats At Sewaren School, during the son, Township Engineer, replied, : be are also faced with a similar prob- r classes of various vocations to as- Mr. Chodosh, after the ordinance last progi-am, James Catario; the: 'I think, the sewer will take it." plant; at 11 A. M. at the municipal building where municipal em- sist them in selecting a career; lem as Magistrate Andrew D. Des- had been passed, announced that janitor was forced to eject the Mr. Madison said there was a 12 after graduation. j Mayor to Jrresent Key mond has already officially noti- he would take the whole matter inch sewer serving the area. I ployes will be X-rayed at 1 P. M. youngsters long before regular at the Benzol Products Company The plan was originated here by | !fled the County Committee that to court to test the legality of the time for dismissal. He said during to of ! law. ' Wilson Disagrees _„, e not accept the post again_ plant; at 2:30 P. M. at the Rich- Stephen K. Werlock, a member of j lo he the past few weeks very few, if- John Wilson, North Park Drive, mond Radiototr Company plant, the faculty and chairman of the I Cedars, at Ceremoniaoil The law states that the two EDWARD GERE an# supervisors have been: on duty" / disagreed with the engineer. and from 7 until 9 P. M. on thevocational guidance committe•'• e of . . major parties must select a leader WOODBRIDGE—Mr. Gere, and the supervision has been left Brabyn Heads Memorial "Why does our sanitary sewer grounds of the Clara Barton the Kiwanis. He is being assisted •WOODBRIDGE—Mayor August the first Monday after the Primary 337 St. James Avenue, was in- to a high school girl. At the last: back up-in our cellars, then?" He School, where the public will be by a ''committee of Kiwanians, F. Greiner will present the key to election, which will be April 25. ducted today into the Merck Day Legion Observance program, . Mr. Catano said, Mr.j asked. invited to take advantage of the along with Harry I Sechrist, di- the Township to the Perth Amboy Usually, the party in power has Quarter Century Club, an or- Gioe Ifimself presented a movie "Probably because someone is free X-ray service. rector of guidance and Miss Mar- Forest, No. 68, Tall Cedars of Leb- no difficulty in securing a chair- ganization of employes who | WOODBRIDGE—William program and the janitor claimed putting surface water into it," garet P. Henricksen a member of anon at a ceremonial to bs held man, but the rumor mill has it have been with Merck & Co.,| Brabyn has been named chairman Mr. Gioe also was irked when Che:: Mr. Madison replied. "We are. go- that department, in the local I Saturday at the Craftsmen's Club, that so far all that Democratic Inc., for 25 years or more. He | of the annual Memorial pay exer- youngsters became too noisy. NAMED CLERK'S CLERK ing to make a survey and ask each school. Also assisting in the pro-Green Street. Herman B. Wilbigwig- s have received is a lonj was presented with a gold wrist- | cises sponsored by Woodbridge When Mr. Gioe left, the 'boys and • property owner to permit us to WOODBRIDGE—In a resolution gram are Victor C. Nicklas, super* laredt. Supreme Tall Cedar of the series of rejections. watch in recognition of his | Post, No. 87, the American Legion. girls went down stairs for- games" - enter their homes and check for passed by the Township Commit- vising principal, Dr. John P. Lozo, United States, who resides in Committeeman William Warren, service. He will be assisted by E. S. Brook- and dancing. A short time later, f possible storm water violations." tee Tuesday, Mrs. Vera Ryan, was | principal and Thomas G. Desmond, Mont Clare, Pa., will receive-. the | who fought Mr. Desmond for.the Mr. Gere started with the field, Thomas. Kath, ST., Russell Mr. Catano related, he discovered Mr. Kelsey suggested the State appointed a clerk in the Township key in behalf of the organization. | leadership over a year ago, now is assistant principal of the school. company on March 31, 1924, and H. Deppe, Otto 'S. Hunt, Stepijeh some of the boys had emptied a (Continued on Page 6) I Clerk's office. Each member of the senior and Mayor Greiner will also be a guest I said to be no longer interested, most of his service has been with J. Thompson, Vincent G. Chaney, large box of sawdust all over the junior class has selected three oc- at the dinner which will be held j Friends say he is - interested. in the mechanical department, Richard H. Foerch. basement floor in the vicjnity.of cupations in which he or she may before the ceremonies and will give j running for freeholder, where he is now employed; He is Mr. Thompson will serve as pa- the boys' rest rooms and that- be interested in for their life's the address of welcome. j Trainer Refuses a life-long: resident of Wood- rade marshall and he will be as-other boys were doing gymnastics work. They will attend three ses- In connection with the affair,) Michael J. Trainer, tax collector, High School Glee.Clubs to Give bridge and is active in Boy Scout sisted by Fire Chief Hunt and hanging on steampipes. He said fee ' sions-* where - they -will—be given a large-class, of •candidates.-will re-j undoubtedly could receive-the activities. He is -married and -Thomas-T-.-O'Brien, -of, Woodbridge .then., put the ... children jgut. ~a,na I first hand reports on these various ceive the Royal 'Court Degree undivided support of all three ;: three children. Post, VFW. • - - • closed; the building '"&tfV'fia-tSer vocations and then will be given which will be presented by. Plain- wards, has positively refused to stated it took him a couple of accorded ample time to ask q"ues« field Forest and the Sidonian De- accept- the leadership. He claims hours to "clean up;the mess;" .-; ,.'f- the Vikings," Junior and Senior tions on the subject. gree will be presented by Bay View his work in his office takes up all Intent-to-Kill Case * Miss Fraser, Supervisor his time. •At.the last Board of Eaucatiort' Boys; "I Hear America Singing," Outlined Talks Forest, Red Bank. Cops Investigate. To Go to Grand Jury meeting, it was noted that many- Other guests at the dinner in Others who have been said to Of Vocal Music, to be cantata, words by Walt Whitman, j •Eac h Speaker will base his talk of the auditoriums are "a mess" entire ensemble. addition to Mr. Willaredt and i have refused the appointment are RARITAN TOWNSHIP '— Coy Director; List Program along these lines: The importance and will need painting again due : of the work: training required ta Mayor Greiner will be: Arthur E. George Mroz, Committeeman from 2 Weekend Thefts Gary, Plainfield, who was ar- to the recreation programs. Farmer, Senior Deputy Supreme the Third Ward and Edwin Casey, rested on a complaint of threaten- WOODBRIDGE — The annual $17,000 FIRE TRUCK enter; possible earning; advan. tages; disadvantages; employ- Tall Cedar, Trenton; William F. vice.president of the'Board of Edu- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Police ing to kill Rudell Rutland, Potters spring concert of the Woodbridge POLL ON SATURDAY ment possibilities, personality fac Schmidt, Junior Deputy Supreme cation. Still others mentioned received two reports of robberies section, pleaded not gniity when High School Glee Clubs will be tors involved; mental outlook ne* Tall Ceder, Staten Island; Edmund have been John Samons, iPort over the weekend, one in an office arraigned before -Magistrate Chris- Township School held next Thursday and Friday Reason Question Not on cessary; opportunity for happiness H. Reeves, Supreme Scribe, Cam- Reading; and Harry O'Connor, Se- and the other in a home. tian Jorgensen Monday. He was in the work, and physical require* den; John Kline, Supreme Treas- waren, but it is not believed that released in bail of 500 to await :: in Woodbridge High School Audi- Regular Ballot Feiv The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ments. urer, Easton, Pa. either man has sufficient support, R. Bradstreet on Southfield Road the action of the Grand Jury. Head GoiHtnenclei I torium, 8 P. M., under the direc- The officers of the Perth Amboy as yet, in the First and Second Weeks Ago, Mystery The progTam will be opened with in Oak Hills Manor was entered Harry Mines, • South Bound tion of Miss Anna C. Frazer, su- "an auditorium meeting and intro- j Forest who will be hosts at theWards. Brook and Rutland wei-e released through a forced living- room Civic League Lauds pervisor of vocal music. PORT READING —• A special duction of the speakers. An ad- | diner are: Fred Sheppard, Grand It is known that a meeting was window, Capt. Harold Peterson of in bail of $100 as material wit- held Tuesday night at which Mr. There will be- five singing groups, election will be held, Saturday, dress will be given by Dr. Albert Tall Cedar; I. J. Kunzman, Senior the township detective bureau re- nesses in the same case. Ruggieri for Report April 16, in Fire District No. 2 onJochen, director of the Middlesex, Deputy Grand Tall Cedar; Isadore Desmond presided but. the County ported. The arrest, according to Capt. Junior and Senior girls, Sopho- Levy. Junior Deputy Grand Tall Committee adjourned finally with- On Towii School Needs the question of purchasing a new County Vocational Schools, after The place was ransacked. A Harold Peterson, came after an more girls, Freshman girls, Fresh-' fire truck, apparatus and equip- which the pupils will go to the oc- Cedar; William B. Turner, Scribe. out reaching any decisions. argument over the hat. Rutland quantity of jewelry, foreign coins . RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A- JeiS: man and Sophomore boys and ment to cost $17,000. The regular cupational classrooms. and a camera was taken, with the was supposed to have cleaned a Junior and Senior boys. These ' election was only held a few weeks hat for Gary, who accompanied ter of commendation will be sent: Parents will be interested to note value estimated at $450. The oc- to Joseph M. Rugieri, Township groups have an enrollment of 270ago, and why the question wasn't Girl Scouts Preparing by Mines, tried to obtain it. Dur- that the major interest shown, in cupants of the house had been out Superintendent of Schools by the students. on the ballot *at that time is a | Red Cross to Get ing the argument,-Gary is alleged this program, is in general" office For Bazaar, April 21 visiting relatives. United 'Civic League of North The program will have the mystery. work. This particular field tops all to have, pulled a gun and threat- The preliminary investigation Raritan Township, for his report: If the appropriation is approved, others with 123 students inter- j ISELIN—Troop 1 and Troop 11, ! ened Rutland's life. theme of " I Hear America Sing- Proceeds of Revue was by Sgts. Roland Wuest and on the> 2'ecent survey of the group Fire District serial bonds will be ing/' Virginia Bergen will be the ested. Following a close second is j Girl Scouts met this week at the I John Ellmyer, Jr. at Oak Tree School. narrator of the cantata based on issued bearing an interest rate "fine arts" with 113 students, and home of their leader, Mrs. Joseph Ir " . rri • I Construction Begins Richard Zundel, league presi- the theme and the accompanists not exceeding 6 per cent per an-third in line is the subject of mer- The second robbery was report- Rapacioii. Dow Avenue. i Entertainment lomght dent, termed the report "an im- will be Mrs. Charles Fasher, Mrs. num payable half-yearly. Four chandising and retail with 103 ed to police Monday morning. In On Home Development Both troops have been- working ! In School II Offers pressive example of community: Llewellyn Holden, Miss Mary $1,000 bonds will mature serially pupils. Fine Arts takes in fashion, on corsages, trimmings and flower j it, the office of the Grouse Lumber RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Con- cooperation.*' - Maher and Miss Joyce Morgenson. on the first day of June of each design, interior decoration, and pieces for home decorations which Company, on Woodbridge Avenue, 'Old Girl Orchestra' x struction has begun on the Haven of the years 1950 to 1953 inclusive lettering. was entered through a side win- John Thomas, league recreation Solo parts will be sung by Lillian will be sold at the bazaar to be Homes development on a 65 acre Roudi, Janet Cegledy, Marilyn and one $1,000 bond will mature The United States Navy tops the held in St. Cecelia's Church base- WOODBRIDGE—An exception- dow and about $2.50 in change chairman, reported that township tract facing Route 27, immedi- playground activities are'•'not too Alexander, Byron Sullivan, Wil- on June 1, 1954. next three occupations with 5 in- ment April 21 from 2-9 P. M. ally fine program will be presented taken. Sgts. Wuest and Ellmyer ately south of Plainfield Avenue. well supported," He suggested that: liam Livingston, James Hall, Earl The polls will be open from 3 terested in Uncle Sam's seagoing also investigated this case. The troops will meet again next tonight at School No. 11 audi- When completed, the develop- lack of transportation facilities- *' Rumpf, Emery ORosko, Robert P. M. to 7 P. M., on April 16 at outfit. Bookkeeping', follows the Tuesday -and Wednesday after- torium for the benefit of Wood- ment will contain 350 single family might be one of the chief deter- Ziesemer, Carl Youngman, Herb Port Reading Firehouse. Navy with 84 and Physical and FIRE DAMAGES RESTAURANT homes. The land fronting' on Route rents in the full use of available : Zander, Charles Cole. bridge Chapter, Red Cross, spon- sored by the Avenel Committee of WOODBRIDGE—The restaurant 27 has been reserved for com-playgrounds. . '-."'•• •'..•' The complete program will be as building on Route 25 known as the mercial purposes and will feature which Mrs. Niqholas Plennert is Township planning and zoning- follows: Religious songs, "Eli, S. S. Fords, was slightly damaged a self-contained shopping center. was discussed and the need for aj Eli," Hebrew melody, Sophomore Middlesex Council Delegation atK. of C. Retreat chairman. by fire last night. The building Streets have been cut through, -citizens' adivsory committee :to co- Girls; "Listen to the Lambs," The first part of the program caught fire after a field fire got sewers are now being laid, and the operate with the township; /plari^: "Lord, I want to be a Christian," will.be offered by the Woodbridge out of control* Fords, Keasbey and installation of water, gas and elec- ning board was re-emphasized. r • "Glory Now to Thee Be Green," High School Junior Red Cross un- Hopelawn Fire Companies were at tricity will follow immediately. _ Commissioner James Forgione Junior and Senior Girls and Boys; der the direction of Miss Susan the scene. The structure is'owned The James A. Harkins organiza- of the department of public works Home Songs, "Boat Song" and Pesce and Miss Mary Maher.'Alex by Martin Weiss, Waltuma Avenue, tion of South Amboy is the resident reported that work on the New "Jeannie," selected group of Danes will be the master of cere- Raritan Township. seles agent. ; Dover Road improvement is sched- Freshmen; Folk Songs from the uled to be Started next-Wednesday.' Old World. Hungarian; "The Lace monies and Dolores Novak is man- ager. Soloists will be Lillian Roudi, Members of the civic -.' group- were Edged Shawl." duet, Lillian Roudi urged to participate fully in, the and Janet Cegledy; "Scythes A- Daniel Lattanzio and Ralph Anzi- vino, Jr. Manuel Correia will play History of Local K. of C. Council public health program being? con- Swinging," dancers, sophomore ducted in the township: April 8 the accordion and several selec- girls. when a mobile X-ray unit will be tions will be played by the Rosko- Recalled as 45th Birthday Nears here to make.free chest X-raysU.-:.'-:i Also on Program Thompson Band consisting- of- WOODBRIDGE — Middlesex. Dunn, Lawrence C. Ryan, James . M. Wight Taylor was named:, Plain and Campus Songs, | Emery Rosko. Ed Thompson, Ron Council, No. 857, Knights of Co- 1 "Home on the Range," "Old Chis- J. G-erity, Edward. J. Mooney, .Da- chairman of a citizens' liaison' ' Seaman, Jack Hutchins, Herbert lumbus will celebrate the 45th committee to mest with represent^:' holm Trail," solo Byron. Sullivan; vid Fender. Powell, George Harris. Art Nebel, anniversary of its organization at atives of other township civic' ''Boy Corral," solo, William Liv- After the initiation, a banauet William Tinsdale and Bob Ziegner a dinner-dance to be held May 28 was held at the G.B.L. Hall oli groups to plan programs, of civic•'•": ingston; • "Tumbling Tumble at The Pines, Metuchen.. William improvements. The next meeting, Weeds," Carl Youngman; "Oh, 'The Old Girl Orchestra" of the Amboy Avenue which is. now the Clara Barton Woman's Club will Grausam, past grand knight, heads Holohan Garage. of the league will be April 25 at-' What a Beautiful Morning," solo, the committee in charge. 8 P. M. in the Oak Tree School. Charles Cole; "Whiffenpoof Song," be the feature attraction. Other The minutes of the-first meet- solo. Herb Zander; "The Bull Dog entertainers will be "Maharajah The council was instituted on ing read in part as follows: of Mata.ior," Vincent Alba; tap on the Bank," "Vive - L' Amour, Sunday, March 13, 1904 with initi- dance, Jean Pierson; acocrdion 'The first regular meeting and Bruce Rqpp Celebrates Boys Glee Clubs. ation ceremonies in Phillips Hall, installation of officers was held solos, Frank Pelzman, Jr., piano now the Choper Department Store 2nd Birthday at Party Concert songs, "Walk, of the solos, Janet Cegledy and toe dance, on March 22, 1904, at Phillips Flowers," Tschikowsky; "Cool Building. The following were in- Hall. Meeting called to order by [Helen McCloyd. itiated as charter members: Rev. .'ISEIJW—Mr. and Mrs, George;; Water," solo, Robert Ziesmer; Grand Knight John F. Ryan. Let- Rapp, 160 Fiat Avenue, entertained Star Dust," solo. Earl Rumpf; Mrs. Plennert is being assisted, John J, Griffin, Richard P. Grace, ter from national secretary re- by Mrs. Warren Cline and Mrs.John P. Campion, Joseph A. How- at a party to mark the second; "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," Em- ceived relative to sending names birthday Of their son, Bruce. ••:•'.'•--\- ery Rosko; "Gay Fiesta," "Song of Julius Schiller. ell, Patrick J. Ryan, James F. of members and officers of this Dunn, Herbert F. McCarty, John council to the national office. Mo- Guests were Jennie Ree Black, Bobby O'Connor, Thomas and JOEUV LUNCHEON HOSTESSES H. Concannon, Patrick Murtagh, tion made and carried that the : BAZAAR TODAY Arthur J. Delaney, Michael B. meetings of the council be held Furze, Mi's. James Duff, Mrs. Eii- AVENEL—airs. Earl Palmer and genia O'Connor, Mrs. Jean Black.; WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's Pictured above are members of Middlesex Second row, Stephen Guerin, William Holohan, Holohan. James P. Hughes-, Pat- on the second and fourth Tuesday Association of the First Congrega- jMiss Mildred Sherwood entertained and Mrs. Russell Furze. : :? Council, Knigrhts of Columbus, who attended the Hugh B. Qnigley, Henry K. Miller, Patrick L. Ryan, rick J. Kenna, Michael -P. Conole, of each month. Dr. •Rafferty, dis- tional Church will hold a bazaar retreat of the Fourth Degree Assemblies of the jat the home of theJ former on William A. Ryan, Michael Leahy, trict deputy, Red Bank, installed Frank Franchak, William J. Grausam, Harry MOST ACTIVE AT 95. today from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus of^ Middlesex and Somerset • Manhattan.- Avenue, Saturday. William A. Grace, Bernard A. the following: officers of the eoun- church rooms after which a ham Counties Sunday at St.* Joseph's Home, Straw- Burke. AMHERST, Mass. — Mrs. Lois i Guests were the board of directors Dunigan, John F. Ryan, Paul P.jcil: John F,.~Ryan, grandimight; ! dinner will be served by the Pil- berry Hill. Back row, Joseph Novotnik, Edward McEwen, •Mitchell, who will celebrate liei" •of the Branscombe Choral of New Olbrick, Maurice P. Dunigan, Eu- i Herbert F. McCarty, deputy grand | 95th birthday on April 26, lias re-i grim Women's Union. 'Mrs. Louis Front row, left to right, Vincent Minkler, John Stephen Kager, James J. Keating', Stanley Chap- gene L. Romond, B. Joseph Duni- knight; Richard P. Grace, flnan- Moore is ££e»?*'a} chairman. Fofrich, William Haug, Francis C). McCarthy. man, Stanley IKTajewski and Arthur Murphy. 'York City. , cently taken up horse-back ridingi gan, Lewis B. Jelicks, John B.[ (Continued on Page 6) mountain climbing1 and hiking. :.-•>>?. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Clinic on Careers

AVENEL — John Urban was Parents of Grade School elected president of the-Holy Name Pupils to Hear Talks Society of St. Andrew's Church at a reorganization meeting Monday - For Child's Guidance in. the chuxch hall. WOODBBIDOE — As an initial Others named were James Mur- attempt to aid this year's grammar phy, vice president; Michael De- school graduates to decide on theStefano, secretary and Samuel Al- most suitable courses of study, a brecht, Jr., treasurer. decision they must make in the George Mroz and Mr. Urban near future, School No. 11 PTAwere named delegates to the coun- will sponsor a meeting April 13 in ty and state conventions with the School Auditorium to which James Bopp and Stephen Cohar- parents and students are in-ska as alternates. vited. A Communion breakfast will be Many X. Seehrist, head of thesponsored May 8. The group will Guidance Department at Wood- meet the Monday evening after teidge High School, will be thethe second Sunday of each month. piineipal spsaker. He will'describe the present courses of study at the particular lines of work and the Higli School. best couises IO taks. Another purpose of the meeting The PTA hopes that all parents is to assist the boys and girls to and guardians of children who will arrive at a well-planned work ob- graduate from grammar school in jective. To acquaint them with the June, will attend the meeting- with Hundreds^ yes hundreds of item leen dras possible fields of occupation, men the children and avail themselves and women engaged in the various of an opportunity to learn about types of work will be present to educational possibilities available offer advice. ^Representatives of to meet their children's particular roughout LEVIN'S S the Middlesex County Vocational needs. ranch as 50%. Every Schools, will also be present. After the talks, parents and . students will have the opportunity Goods Store is represented in our 25 Anniversary Sale* of meeting in separate classrooms with specialists in fields in which they are interested. They will be encouraged to ask questions about Thinking about the Spring- time that's just ahead? No KOOFING TROUBLE? need to wait for those Spring C-4.IYI, Flowers. Just call P. A. 4-3044. We'll deliver Spring Flowers RACKETS PERTH AiB0¥ 4-844E NOW! • W. & B. Spaldinff YOUNGSTAR MaoCregor Goldsmith DIAMOND ROOFING FIELDERS' GLOVES AND METAL WORKS Nylon Strung Gn-ady Hatton Model— f 385 New Brunswick Ave. Regular Special Full Size—Full Lined »«/D Sub-standards of top grades Eversharp CA Ball Point $/» #\ r* * At Distance Pens, Gold Cap 15.00 O*t/ D Louisville Slugger Baseball Bat 20 MPH 40 ft. T + PI.I S TAX 30 MPB 73 ft. 40 MPH 115 ft. Pencil 50 MPH 166 ft. t 60 MPH 22(5 ft. t Full Dress and Cutaways, White j 70 MPH 295 ft. [ Jackets anfl Tuxeilos. Our t Itemember, these are excellent jj stock is strictly up to date, I FISHING conditions — good brakes and "f including' accessories osi all 1949 ( straight, level, dry, smooth, hard- 'i models. / surfaced roads. /•Complete line of Men's Slacks[ Some Sunday morning perhaps, 5 and Trousers in sizes 26 to 54.1 when your car is standing at the GENUINE TONKIN CANE curb, pace off a few of the above distances. You'll have a new ap- 2-Piece Salt Water Rod preciation of the dangers you face j Priced at $815 ! Regular Special Special while traveling at high speed. i NEW LOCATION AFTER i $12.00 $8.95 Ladies Wes^prn Pants $ 6.00 $ 3.95 Sanforized. Gabardine * These distances are based on a Vt- { MAY 1ST WILL BE ; Kegiilar Special second time lapse between the time the Ocean City Triple Multiplying Ladies' Western Pants 10.00 6.95 eye oc ear detects danger and the rimeth e Regular Special Cavalry Twill, Part Wool brakes are applied.' jj 321 SMITH STREET £ Salt Water Reel $ 3.95 Canvas Bags—leather trimmed, leather Ladies' Jodhpurs 4.00 1.95 This message presented in the in- J PERTH AMBOY ( 3-Spool, 150 Yds., Torpedo Handle handles, loch, 16-iiieh size $ S.OO $ 3.95* Sanforized Twill ierest of our po/icyhoUeri and all 1.00 13-Inch Size 10.00 4.95* effier motorists of Shit community. Premium Cutty Hunk Line $ 1 95 20-Inch Size '. 11.00 5.95* Boys'and Girls'Frontier Pants .... 9.00 6,45 HELEN RYAN 50-Yd. Spoai Part Wool Surf Rod 20.00 14.95 Genuine Leather Sport Bag—Zipper type.... 13.50 7.35* Top Grain Cowhide Sport Bag—Zipper Type 18.00 12.95* Boys' Cowboy Shirts ... 2.98 P. A. JfAT'Ul BASRKK BLD6E . Genuine Tonkin Cane, Hiskory Butt Sanforized—Special P. A. 4-0UG2 2.95 Nylosi Sport Bag—Zipper type, solid WDBGE. S-111U-R. 205 SMITH STREET Ocean City Reel ! 9.95* Girls' Dungarees , 2.49 leather handles 18.00 Sanforized Representing PEETH AMBOY, N. J. 250 Yds., Fre« Spool 7.95 Men's lVXaximillian—Top grain cowhide, 49.95* Kiddies' Acme Brand Western Boots pr. 4.95 mum ACCHEHT ami imauutt trnmi P. A. 4-3991 Plyflex 1-Piece Boat Kod 12.00 8.95 stitched edges, 2-suiter : 75.00 Kartfert, Connecticut 8.95* Children's Western Boots pr. 7.50 Weak Fish Kod 12 00 Ladies' Overnight Bag—Airplane type 13.50 3.95* Tubular Steel Ladies' Cosmetic Case, simulated leather .... 6.00 Acme Brand Men's and Ladies' Aenie Brand Bait Casting True Temper Steel Men's Traveling Fitted Case— 4.95* NOTICE OF REMOVAL Rod, Ocean City Level Wind 5.94 Genuine leather 8.50 3.95* Western Boots pr. 13.95 Reel—Special, Complete Men's Zipper Toilet Kit—Genuine leather 7.50 3.95* Authentic Style Cowboy Hats _>.. 1.98 Trout Rod, Montague Split Bam- Zipper Brief Case—Genuine leather 6.00 Men's Cowboy Shirts Special 6.75 Men's Brief Case—Expanding type, DR. H. H. SILVER boo, Pflueger Reel, Ashaway 11.95 12.95* English Style Hiding Boots, Ladies' 20.00 14.95 SURGEON CHIROPOMST Nylon Line—Complete, Special leather handles,, top grain cowhide 19.00 . Leather Lined Men's 23.00 16.95 TI

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF STOP IN TODAY E FO The Rosary Shop (AROVIfD THB CORXBB. FROM ST. MARY'S CHtTUCH) Not A .Name,.-But Institution In 391 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-2677 porting Goods'For Past 25 Years Religious Articles • Church Goods Religious Greeting Cards

•) E. N. B. CHTJILLI GERTRUDE G. GRIMES 192 SMITH STR L RARITAK TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 PAGE THREE

granted $20 to purchase books for FREE CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP Society of the First Presbyterian' Miss Mildred Nagyiski Club to Sponsor the Barron library. SAN FRANCISCO.-—Someone— Church will attend frhe Spring Mesters Entertain Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, ways and the San Francisco Municipal Avenei Notes meeting of the Elizabeth Presbyte- Honored on Birthday and means chairman, announced Railway would like to know who rial in Metuchen, -April 12. that tickets (were ready for the—made a cross-country trip on one —Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cleveland, At Birthday Party SEWABEN — The birthday of With Mrs. Scheidt Girl Scout Troop —The following children were Miss Mildred Nagyiski was cele- card party to be held at Koos of the company's new busses and baptized Sunday at the 'First Pres- Deland, Fla., are guests of Mr. and Brothers on April 26. didn't pay his fare, either. The bus Mrs. Arthur Moore, Rahway Ave- , PORT BEADING—Mi-, and Mrs. brated at a meeting of the "Jolly SEWAREN—Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, - WOODBRIDGE — "Jury Duty byterian Church by Rev. C. A. 6" at the home of Miss Alice Mae Hoi ton Street, was hostess to the Mrs. G. G. Robinson, Mrs. Kon- was being shipped cross-country Galloway: Ronald Keith and Bob- nue- Frank Mester, Central Avenue, and Its Obligations" was the sub- rad Stem and Mrs. Stephen K. on a railroad flatcar from Kent, formerly of Avenel, held open O'Connor, Broad Street.. members of the Sewaren Bridge ject of a talk given by county ert Kenneth, twin sons of Mr. and -Mrs. .Lester Doorhein and Others present were the Misses Club, last week. The birthday of Werlock were named as a nomi- Ohio. The non-paying passenger Mrs. : William Sears; Kenneth Miss Olga Regnery. Passaic,. vis- house in celebration of the first Judge Charles M. Morris at a nating committee. The election rode in the bus, converting the birthday of their daughter, Chris- Arlene *Venerus, Mae O'Donriell, Mrs. Albert Sofield was celebrated, meeting of the Womea's Civic Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric ited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson, Jean • Thergesen and Rosalyn will take place at the next session. rear seats into a bed, and living on Christianson; John Vincent, son tine Ellen. Prize winners we're Mrs. Harper.- Club at the home of Mrs. D. K. food he had brought with him. Fifth Avenue, who celebrated the Sgromolo. Sloan, Mrs. George Urban and of Mr.;..arid Mrs. Michael Arch- first birthday of their daughter, Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Ed- Stultz. Mrs. P. M. McCaskey was EXTRA TAX COLLECTIONS He vanished at the end of the Mrs. H. B. Rankin. The special co-hostess. deacon and William Hardy, son of Jewel Anne. ward Widmer, Hamden, Conn.; A record total of $2,235,822,110 journey. Mr, arid Mrs. William Krug, Jr. Miss Judy Perier, Newark; Mrs.A FORGIVING HEART prize went to Mrs. William Henry. in extra taxes and penalties was —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox Others present were; Mrs. S. J. The speaker explained the or- and daughter, -Patricia, Rahway, Grace Mahlim, Garwood; Herbert LOS ANGELES—Solly Manasse ganization of the courts as set. up collected- by the Internal Revenue Poaltry House Jfloers —The'Ever Jolly. Club met last Henry, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. night at the home of Mrs. Harold formerly of Avenel, left today to dine, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. James is a man with a forgiving heart. under the new State Constitution. Bureau in 1948. Some 3,184 inves- Asphalt floors in -poultry housat Manasse,. now a Palm Springs: Morrison Christie, Mrs. F, T. tigations into "fraud cases," some cast about one-third that of con- Arny Remsen Avenue . i make their home in Norfolk," Va. Mester, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. William E. Ecker, He said more citizens are being s Anderson Pros ! Mrs- Fox is the former Marion j Joseph Hlavenka, Mr. and, .Mrs.' hotel operator, and a survivor of" (jailed for jury duty fchan hereto- of which are yet to be tried, ac- crete and are very durable $m& a SclTpatlent Su«*y. .. ' . j Alex White, Mran.d an dson Mrs. Brem- the Bataan death _marcli and 44Mrs. F. M. Adams, Mrs. George fore and that the jseriod of active counted for $237,878,103 of the moisture proof. months in a Jap prison camp, re- Stfllwell, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. —Mrs. John Ettershank, Mrs. R. G. Crane and Mrs. Olive Van service is eight days. total extra collections, while 338 at Jersey City Medical Center. —-—• -~"" ~»^a^^, ^»., wKvatooH, T\/roci-or' n/rvc Tnliocently walked into the Los Angeles Iderstine. During the business session the persons were convicted of tax eva- Softwoods —UT. J. M. iJaiiaid, Reseaictt \xniiiaT^ •p iv^=tovT. MV, Horvath and daughter, Arlene;'A. ,' CARE office and handed officials sion and fined $1,501,000, in addi- Softwoods of light weight in gen- a 1 The next meeting will be held club decided to sponsor a Girl Viirtsni-n-r r\f TiijT3firif /~< w«p +ua JMrS. William V alKenStem, iMIS. _,• ^^ -r-rr „ ., . , .. a $100 ..bill. "This is for CARE tion to drawing prison terms, the eral hold paint longer than heavy Wednesday, April 6, at the home ol Scout Troop. Contributions to-the iJirectoi. or uiifont c, was the .„•„,., -,,„ ^ „ n™» F. Damos, Woodbndge; Mrs. packages, to go to Japan," he said. New Jersey State Federation evaded taxes, interest and penal- woods. ' '.'••' Men's Fellowshiai pa mestinGroup g a0t1 tnthee ^own ^ ;..,,.„ Mrs.. Charle„, ,_s .Brookwel „ ,....,l PERTH AMBOY, N. J. P. A. 4-6469-M PEKTH AMBOY, N. J.

Representative of (FORMERLY MILLER'S! NEW YORK LIFE NEAR PENN R. R. STATION INSURANCE COMPANY

Effective Sunday, April 3rd, The MEG DINER will be-open every day including Sundays, PA? r-NLV 5flc A WtEK

in ma coiuis ira pucnet situ caid. With RE-APPEARANCE OF CHRIST (In €OYiit WITH Vision) on reverse side. FREE with cich HASTES VISION BIBLE you purchase. EXTENDED In Same Decorative Binding: Choice of Authorized King James Version, or author- EDGES ized Catholic Douay-Rheims Version. Also Masonic Edition In Blue with emblem. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET 24K GOLD For the finest of foods remember WORDS OF CHRIST Here's How to Achieve THE MIRACLE OF THE IN REO LETTERS BO©§€ EDGES CENTER COLUMN - it's The REO DINER. And for an REFERENCES RE-APPEARANCE OF.CHRIST in Your Vision AJX 66 BOOKS OF To enjoy the miracle of the RE-APPEARANCE Yet the miracle, of the RE-APPEARANCE OF THE BIBLE OF CHRIST (in your vision) any hour of the day CHRIST (in your vision) is only one of the many LARGE, CLEAR outstanding Sunday treat try our BLACKFACE TYPE INSPIRES THE or night, you have only to follow the simple in- •outstanding advantages that the publishers have structions printed in. the front of your spiritually incorporated'in the Sf ASTER VISION BIBLE in BEAUTIFUL PRE- inspiring and majestically beautiful MASTER their efforts to make it the most-wanted and most SENTATION PAGE special full-course dinner. VISION BIBLE. cherished Gift' Book" in all history; a family CYCLOPEDIC CHILDREN treasure to be revered and enjoyed for generations. CONCORDANCE Within forty to sixty seconds you behold—on SELF-PRONOUNCING Here is the one Bible that the wall of your room or in the sky above you—- TEXT makes it easy for parents' the RE-APPEARANCE- OF CHRIST in your The cover is in genuine leather with Divinity DAILY-REAPING vision. It is a wonderful, uplifting, ennobling, Circuit hand binding; decorated with, inlaid 24K CALENDAR to inspire the interest of gratifying experience. (solid) gold leaf. The book edges are 24K (solid) 24 FULL-PAGE gold leaf. Fine bible paper is used throughout. The their children in the Chris- The devout person and the Bible student will ILLUSTRATIONS Holy Word is dramatized with 24 full-page illus- IN COLOR tian way of life. Why not feel inspired to repeat the experience several times trations in color. There are 14 colored maps of the 14 MULTI-COLOR give your family the trect each day; before and after prayer, in moments of Biblical lands. (See text at right for other special MAPS anxiety, and for the sheer joy and uplift the vision features.) B!Bl£-STUDY sure and the pleasure of a creates. AIR CONDITIONED DICTIONARY MASTER VISION BIBLE in The This modern .miracle of THE RE-APPEAR- We. are proud that our store has been selected COMPLETE BIS1E ANCT3 OF CHRIST (in your vision) is made pos- to make the MASTER VISION BIBLE, available SYNOPSIS your home—NOW I sible by a copyrighted, exclusive feature, available to every family in our community. It is really the PAOE SIZE only in the Wonderfully New and Spiritually Up- / one coveted jewel among the Book of Books. Our 5 'A". x 8" ©KNOW YOUR BtBU CO.,Sn%a lifting PIASTER VISION BIBLE. It has never present* supply is limited. Why risk disappointing before been available in any Bible ever published delay T Get yours now—for personal enjoyment or MONET-BACK GUARANTEE —_BRINO IK COUPON OR MAIL OBDEB INER at any price. prideful giving. You'll always be glad you did.

— IVIE. AND MRS. WILLIAM PAPFAS, PEOPS. — I PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK \ j Please send me the "Miracle Edition" of the Holy Bible at j $12.95.1 understand that if it is nob up to my every expec- I .1 tation I may return it within 10 days for full credit!

Aiiiboy Avenue at James Street J < ) Authorized King < } Artttwrized Catholic < 3 Masonle Glftr Edition | James Version OWIar-Khetms Version ln Blue Leatiier, *pi- I cial referepces

i ^awfr ..••"., ,.,.,—,,,1 i;—i ..-.m,,,,, ••" ,, WOODBRIDGE Street™ City.. -.Zone _=...Stat« ,.,«,..,...

PERTH OPEM;AN ACCOUNT FOR ME 186 SMITH ST. AMBOY I enclose $1.00 and will pay the balance 50c a week. Open Friday Evenings PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAP.CH 31, 4849 RARXTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON-.

Fresh Creamery Butter sunnyfieid-«rt« ««*

J"S8SB® Wildmere-grade A-large brown & whits doz.

Mel-O-bit—a process cheese Sliced American Fine for sandwiches, snacks etc.

Ched-O-Bit •. . . .-'. aib.fe»'75e Sardo Romano ess B . it. 79e Blended Swiss Mei-o-sa ib. 55c Provolone Italian style m. 65c uefiart*»eRt Gold-N-Rich ...... ib.65c Sharp Cheddar Cured ib. 69c 20 Lexington Blue Cheese Fancy Wisconsin ib. 65c Gorgonzola Sharp ib. 75c

Roquefort Cheese Genuine 1^ ib. 65c Imported Swiss 0 0* . y2ib.55c

Cream Cheese Phila. or Bord*n's S CE. pkg. 41c Cottage Cheese Foodcfaft 12 02. eup'19e

Farmer Cheese Foodcraft 6 «. pkg. 21c Ricotta Cheese Full cream 31b. can 1.19 Grated American Seven's *, ox. pkg. 25c Pippin Roll , , Pabst-Ett Regular or pimento 6Vioz, pkg. 25c PANTRY fAtUIS Baby Goudas e « e a . each 49e Borden's Gruyere . » e B pkg. 39c Whipped Butter , , „ 8 oz. cup 39e Frilit Cocktail Libby or Del Monte 16 oz. can 23c 30 oz. can 37c Cling Peaches Libby or DeJ Monte 29 oz. can 31 c These plump, raisin-studded buns will add fresh appeal to any meal. So will all the other good Crushed Pineapple AII brand. 9 oz. can 15c 20 oz. 29c things in A&P's Jane Parker Department. Peter Pan White House Evaporated libby's Homogenized Apricots Libby or Del Monte unpeeled halves 30 oz. can 31c Peanut Butter 16 oz. loaf Jilie Baby Foods Welch's Grape Juice ptbot. 21c qt. bot. 39c 12 02. tall jar 35< cans 10i«93e Grapefruit Juice is oz. can 3 for 28c « oz. can 2lc Coffee Cafe© wiymied eaCh39« V-8 Vegetable Juice 12 oz. can 2 for23c *6 oz. can 33c Pound Cake 10 oz. cut ^|e Speelmit§ Selected—Property Ti*immwd~-M@{§e$ilif JPrieeS'i Tomato Jllice lona brand 18 oz. can 3 for 28c 46 oz. can 21c Marvel White Bread Dated for freshness 16 oz. loaf 14c Orange Juice Florida 6 oz; can 6 for 28c Sandwich Bread Marvel - 20 oz. loaf 18c Airline Prune Juice * e e 9 a B <#• tot. 25c Dinner Rolls Marvel pkg. of 12 for 15c Ann Page Beans „• B « a e e » iib.canlOc French Crumb Cake •'•*'• <»ch29c Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup n oz. can 2 for 25c e B Ginger Gem Cookies « B B a 10 oz. pkg. 29c Ann Page Tomato Soup t «, « . io% oz. can 9c Dessert Shells «.«-.« * pkg.of6for23c Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 15% oz. can 2 for 25c e Dessert Layers•• « ' . pkg.of2for33c Margarine Nmiey ib.23c Nucos ib. 31C e a s rWs.- Plain Danish Coffee Ring „ . each 2 9c '%>• Pure Lard in 1 ib. p™u . ib. 17c e Sugared Donnts • .. . . ctn. of 12 for 20e No wonder so many smart shoppers buy "Super-Right" meats! Every Meiieioms Ann JPm§® tender cut is selected by A&P's experts from the best the country 1 ib. Jar produces, trimmed of excess waste before weighing, and marked with STliWiEllf a price that's as low as we can make it ... fine quality considered. PEESEIfE ASPARAGUS Shert cut—l«ss waste Boneless Asparagus that's harvested fresh, delivered fresh and Prime Ribs Shoulder ib.5te sold fresh, is marked with a mighty thrifty price Veal Made with pure fruit for Bone IB Fresh Broiling and Frying . . . the kind that makes all the fresh fruits and sizes under pure old-fashioned goodness. ~ vegetables at A&P outstanding buys. Chnek'Roast sr sieik Chickens 4 ibs. ib.-45«

Ritz Crackers Na>ij» 1 ib.P kg, 32c Fine Fsr Slicing Sirloin Steak Mey flavorful ib/69c Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib.47e GrispO Cookies English style assortment lib. pkg. 39c Red ripe carton of 3 to 5 Porterhouse Steak short cut-ieu waste ib. 75c Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfield sugar cured Y2 'b- 33e White Meat Tuna Fish A&P or whit* Gem 7 oz. can 43c Ffom e ern b h Pot Roast Boneless G&siek-no fat added fo.65 e HamS Smoked-Ready-to-eat-whole or either half Ib. (J5California 1 HJ. cello, pkg. 49c Shredded Wheat Nabisco izotpkg. 16c Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 69e Fresh Flounders . ® ® a e ib.23c Dried Mixed Fruit California 1 tb. cello, pkg. 33c Sunnyfield Assorted Cereals e»n. of 10 pkgj. 27c Beef Kidneys • . fc.S7c Fresh Porgies s B * ® ® * ib. 21« Sultana Prunes Medium Jize 1 Ib. pkg. 20c ZIb. pkg. 37c Dried Prunes California lib. cello, pkg. 23c Fancy Tripe HonsycomB a>. 33c Faney Smelts No.i ib.29e f°r dishes and household use pkg. 30c Smoked Beef Tongues short cut ib. 55c Dressed Whiting Ready for the pan lb.21c Flakes Combination > offer '4 pkgi. 27c Smoked Pork Butts B°n«t«* »».75o Fresh Oysters Frying do*. 39c stewing pt. 69e Chinese Dinner . e p«kBfl«47c Chop Suey I9oz.can29c Frankfurters skinless rb.55c Smoked Cod Fillet . • 0 8 ib. 45c Chop Suey Vegetables 1° <«. «n 25c Bean Sprouts l? <«. can 12c Ameriem % Mm* X- eeiESf TEA Fill MI"' Chow Mein Noodles 4oz.eanl7c Soy Sauce . . 3oz.bor.9c Ff# Mmm$ Who Prefer A To fill your family with delight fill their coffee ** SATI UF f® li cups with bean-fresh, Custom Ground A&P Cof- fee. It's America's No. 1 favorite and No. 1 buy. Mild and nteliow

IVectar Wees „ « Ib". pkfl. 4®C - Eight ©" Cioek 2iib.bags79c

1lb.bag40<: a s 3ib.bag1.15" » « P Rich and full-bodied 9si,w 0$$&s& Tees Ib". pka- 47c * » H Bed Circle » 21 H>. bSSs 87 e

1lb.bag44o s s 3 Ib. bag 1,27 Vigorous and winey 0are>9e) lib. bag 47o . . 3Ib.bag1.SS BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND' FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1U4U

Gloria and-a brother, Edwin, all FRANK P. EDGAR INFANT CHRISTENED CAKE SALE SLATED OBITUARIES of Iselin. . WOODBRIDGE—.Funeral serv- Funeral Services Held Teenettes to Conduct FORDS—The infant son of Mr. FOBDS—Tbs Mothers' Club of Funeial services were held last- ices for Frank P, Edgar, a life- For Mrs. Mary Nagy Session .on April 6th and Mrs. Salvat-or'e of 15 Hornsby SU Nicholas Shurch, Second Street, HARRY O. BOK.GQUIST night at the Greiner Funeral long resident of Woodbridge, were Suast was chiistened Sam, at bap- hald a cake sala Sunday if tei" ISELIN — Harry O. Borgquist, Home, Wood-bridge. Burial was in held Sunday afternoon at the FORDS — Funeral services for FORDS —Miss Ruth Pullerfcon, u=mal ceiemomes held m Our reach mass. 25, New York City, formerly .of the National Cemetery, Beverly, Greiner Funeral Home, with Rev. Mrs. Mary Nagy, wife of Andrew 84 Hoy Avenue, was hostess to the Lady of Peace Church. The pastor, N. J., today. Iselin Post, VPW con- Earl Hannum Devanny, pastor of 'Nagy, -31 Fifth Street, were Held Teenettes at its meeting,.with Miss Rev. John B, Grimes, officiated. IT'S A BOY Iselin, died last Thursday at Fo'-d- ducted services last night. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John harn Hospital, Bronx, N. y He was the First Presbyterian Church, at 9 o'clock at tlie horns and atClaire Steguveit presiding. Plans Sponsors wtis Adam E-,positD and officiating. Burial was held Mon- 9:30 o'clock at Our Lady of Peace were discussed for the awarding of Iiane COlumbetfci. Hc-rochik, *86 Ciows Mill Road, a World War II veteran, liavin° are the parents of a son born at MRS. ANNA FASSER day at the convenience of the Church. Rev. Paul Zsanboky was a radio on April 20. served in the 86th Mountain In- family. . . . celebrant of the mass at the tiie Perth Amboy General Hospital. fantry, Co. P. He is survived fay two ISELIN — Mrs. Anna Fasser, Members present were. Misses VISITING HERE ist Mr. Edgar died Friday at hischurch. Burial was in. Our Lady Barbara^ Nemeth, Marilyn Alexan- KEASBEY—'Samuel Novak and s ers Mrs. Winifred Bills and wife of Arthur F. Passer, 241 Lin- IN NEW HOME home, 175 Main Street, after aof Hnugary Cemetery. der, Dorothy Fazekas, Joan son, Ronald, are visiting their fam- FORDS—Mr. and Mis. JOIKI W. coln Highway, died Tuesday at long illness. He was the son of The pall bearers were Joseph Blanchard and Rose Mohary. ily on Bayview Avenue. Novak and Buike, Jr., have moved into their Perth Amboy General Hospital. the late William and Amelia Ed- Horvath, Joseph Bo.do, Andrew The next meeting will be held his son spend much of their time new home at 14 Dunbar Avenue. gar also old residents of the Town- •Wrabel, Philip Matiz, James April 6, .with Miss Mohaiy, 63 at Oquossoc, Maine, tending a Besides her husband she is sur- ship/ Oraecz and Peter Zsegnyan. vived by a son, John J. VanDecker, Luther Avenue, Hopelawn as hos- which they own IN BERMUDA Woodbndge, four grandchildren; Mr, Edgar was a member of the tess-. FOSD-3—Mis. Nma Walnimi is First Presbyterian Church and INFANT BAPTIZED . "Cooling Off" period c2 7S3XVL fcjnj her daushta.- and family two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mueller, •Americus Lodge,; No. 83, F. and 1.1 Sv 'Simla, for a month. Newark and Mrs. Mary Coley, Irv- HOPSLAWN — The infant ; ENTERTAINS TUMBLERS =esms likely on basing-p-uni,. A. M. He is survived, by his widow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ington and a brother, Peter Wetzel, Eileen V. Walsh Edgar and grand- | KEASBSY —Mrs. Helen Orosz, Iselin. Supko, Jr., 235 Loretta Street, was • Warren Avenue, Fords, entertained son, John Elliott Edgar, Bahway. baptized Charlotte Ann at serv- Funeral services will be held to- I the Tumblers at its .meeting. Oth- ices performed by the Rev. Joseph ers, present were Mrs. Tilhe Lavm, moi-revy aft:;.noon at 2 o'clock at Use of Lime V. Kerr, pastor, in Holy Spirit the Greiner Funeral Horns, 44 When it is decided that lime Is Mrs. Julia Orosz, Mrs. Betty Pin- Church, Perth Amboy. Mr. andkowskl and Mrs. Mary Petei son. Gi-aen Street. Woodbridge at 2:30 needed, use two tons of finely ground, Mrs. Ernest Zsamba oi Perth Am- o'clock at the First- Church of Ise- lime per acre on heavy day soils ,'Mr?. Pmkovvski will enteitain at boy wei'e sponsors. A clinsitning n~. next meeting. I and not more than one ton p«r lin, Presbyterian. Burial will be in party followed at ths Supko hoine. the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. acre on sandy soils. POLITICAL CLDB TO MEET HOSTESS AT DINNER FORDS—The WiJham J War- KEASBEY—Miss ±seUy Racs, ren Association will meet Monday BOOKS FOR EASTER Oakland Avenue, enteitamed at a 1 aiaht in Radei 's Tavern, Hope- diimei paity at hei home. Guests 1 lawn, at 8 o'clock Sever?! speak- Children's Books, Educational Toys from 25e weie: John Csany:, John Road- | er» have bc?:i lifted io- the mset- Adult Books, Writing Paper and Notes from 5Ce vanyi and WilliamKova;;s of Tien- ton; Misses Elsie Gsllei. Helen GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE .FAMILY Pazekas and Olga C^ap, Chailes- BIBLES, HYMNS, TESTAMENTS con, S. I.: Bert Bartha and R-ank HACK FROM HAWAII FORDS — J. Howard Fullertan Easter Butuiies and Pull Carts from i 5O.c Nagy, Roeolmg; Jolin Katko, Ave- nel and William Nenielh, Carterst. j has returned to his home in New MUSICAL, ROCKING AND ROLLING BUNNIES; j Brunswick Avenue after spending NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES I MX weaks visiting his son, Major . —. EASTER CARDS -— FORDS—'Mi1, and Mrs. Charles 'lieroy Fullerton and family of Demure iX-^thj Maione, lis- Spitz, 1 Victory Place, are the par- Oaha Hawaii. Major Fullerton ing Warner E-ct,. moiie star, ents of a daughter born at therind family anticipate returning to looks feminine and Iresh. in lier CORNER BOOK SHOP Perth Amboy General Hospital. ! Uic states in mid-April. cotton suii Ore*-. The vivii? Gl SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. . strip ;d cotton frock and the ra- diant young: ai'tres^ jnake un CXeitr Hlsli Street. Vest * to Ideal Clrnners) ^ eye-catching rumbiuaUuii.

/ BOSS TOUR WATCH HAVE } } "SPRING" FEVER? j give BE SURE!' I If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- chine needs repairs play safe Tasting is helieung! — call us. Then vou can be sure of We ask you to taste Flagstaff the garden spots'b* America, a famous SINGER Service Fruits . .. compare tbssa "with eny they're sun-ripened to tfa>vpeaSt °* e warranted SINGER Paris e guaranteed SINGER Repairs *3 brand at any price . . . youTl say perfection, and then are rusht^ Written estimate furnished in you've just never eaten anything as nearb? canneries so that all advance for your approval. delicious as Flagstaff! That's be- delicacy is caught for your eating* U'Ti» SINGS* «rr.». We Repair Other Makes too! cause Flagstaff Fruits come from pleasure.1...Yes, tasting is belieriog. 153 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. It can hardest nry timeS At 169 Smith St. CiyfiEI1 Open Friday spiing toe5' zhm and time i Enjoy the best cup of coffee in. America! PERTH AMBOY, N. J. P. A. 4-0741 JitlVjEf 1 'Til S P. M. ceases to exist for your watch. 5 PA 4-0591 We hava ju&t (lie RigliL Tonic : 1 for this c&inIH:an . . . and ex- / perts to a&minisier i«. j KREIELSHEIMER'S I 1Z1 SMITH SIIIEET I 1 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. / Established Since 1888 1 EN' 19 49 Ame io"Tbe Missus Gftes A-ShoppJng" every MOD., Wed.. FriWCBS IS to 10:15 A.Jt "THE FRIENDLY STORE"

I 1? i w . . . for the charming woman. Styled in the latest of fresh, \ inspiring Spring fashion. Just add hat and gloves and you'll be at your most chic for a shopping tour or a relaxing after- noon tea. . . . You'll be adored and envied? : . . I

ROSE DAY FASHIONS JN, DRESSY. COTTONS

i Sunbacks with Matching Boleros— I Fly-front Frocks. — Tiered Skirts I In Chambrays, Piques, Poplins, 1 ! Corded Cottons All Spring Shades. Sanforized for Permanent Fit All Enticing Variet}' of I 4.98 to 6^98 Pure Wools, New Spring 4> Colors and Patterns, Jun- Full line of ior, Misses' and Women's Sizes. Low Prices for Any 1 "ORANGE .MAID" Choice. I HOUSE DRESSES 2.98

You'll find friendly Christensen's full with Toppers! Always Easter favorites . . . because they look so 1 styles you'll simply dashing on the Avenue . . . are such wonderful wearable* adore. Come in today. through Spring as well as on chilly Summer evenings! Here's a fora^cl new collection in an inviting number of fashions. All colors. All pure wools. All at low* prices—you won't want to resist. Come in todav! DIAMONDS ' COSTUME JEWELRY

STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; 9-9 FRIDAY—OPEN TILL NOON WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY FROM 0 AJVI. TO 6 p. ar. 1 Where Your Where Your OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY*. SHOPPING SHOPPING IS A ISA Bltfl St., WE HAVE NO FARKING PROB- S LEMS. ASEPLE SPACE AVAIL.- 4 PLEASURE PLEASUEE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ABLE. , I -0692 «^«^*!S!33SSsS^^a^^S*S«=&S^«^«4^«^^ t

; i PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOS

Rafferty spoke on 'The Good and Authority Limited bridge, with increased industry Tie - Counsel H. S. Students Welfare of the Order.' John P. Barbour In Court "Even to the extent of violating would have a resulting increase in (Continued from Page 1) Mahon, Recruiting, Station, New Ryan and Herbert F. Mccarty (Continued from Page 1) no emergency worth driving fast the traffic rules?" The judge asked. population and will need housing. graduate, ,Class of 1929, was a de- Brunswick, (59). were elected delegates to the state Hughes upon further question- for, if it is unsafe."' He pointed out' no commissioner He said he also disagreed with Mr. stroyer skipper in the Pacific in Engineering, (Civil, Electrical) convention to be held in Trenton ing- said the truck couldn't travel Mr. Barbour declared "he had has police authority. Kilmurray's estimate of the num- the last war and took part in, six Mechanical, Chemical), Professor on May 3, 1904. The alternates are faster than 50 miles an hour and no animosity toward any fireman" Finally the judge said the whole ber of children one can expect in major invasions in that theatre of B. Bintzer, Drexel Institute of Arthur J. Delaney and James P. that it wasn't going that fast at and "didn't know who was driving matter settled upon whether Bar- an apartment project as it "is a operations. Technology, Philadelphia, Pa. (68). Gerity. It was also voted that the the time because the "truck was at the time." bour had any authority in the city known fact that small apartments First National Bank of Perth Am- Speakers Listed Nursing, Miss Wilhelmine A. H; V cold when taken out of the fire- Cross-examining Barbour, Mr. of Railway. Mr. Ansier then said, do not have large child popula- Twidale, R.N., Director of Nursing, boy be made the depository for the he would like to submit a brief aria tion." The subjects to be covered, the house." He estimated he was trav- Barger asked: "There have been Elizabeth General Hospital, (57). funds of the council. Motion made elling about 40 miles an hour and difficulties and differences of opin- Mr. Barger said he would submit Mr. Duff continued by stating- speakers, and the number of stu- •Aviation (Design and Mechanic), and seconded that the meeting be a brief too. he also was interested in the proj- dents participating' are as follows: that Barbour was travelling about iOn between members of the tooaf d Via The Stork Route: W. H. Stewart Jr., Stewart Techni- adjourned. Signed, J. P. Gerity, 50 miles an hour when he passed d fire company members?" "Remember," the judge charged, ect on the standpoint of labor Office (General Office Work) J. cal School of Aeronautics, New recorder." ( an 'The stork has been a very busy the fire truck. "Yes," answered Barbour. "I am not going to be put in the which he represents in this area. fellow indeed recently . . . It's a J. Pierson, personnel manager, York City, (53). Meetings were /held in Phillips "What else is in back of all this middle of a controversy. When the He said that 5,000 men in this Merck and Company, Ralvway, Photography, Windson J. Lakis, "Have there been differences of decision is made it will'be made son for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady, N. J. (123). Hall from March 13, 1904 to July 1, trouble?" asked the magistrate. area are idle now and it will give 101-Blair Road, Port Reading:, ham Woodtoridge Studio, (45). 1919. During this time the mem- opinion as to the duties of a fire according to the laws of this employment to many in the build- Fine Arts {Fashion, Design, In- Mr. Barger ^attempted to explain I oommfssioner? at the Perth Amfooy General Hos- Teaching, Professor Allan More- bershit) was increased and thethat for the past year or so there | ,.Y there, have been diflerences state." ing trades. terior Decorating-, Lettering), Mrs. head, Professor of Education, council sponsored field meets in pital . . . And it is a daughter at Rudolph, Newark School of Fine has 'been friction between Barbour, No decision was reached at the the same hospital for Mr. and Mrs. •Morrfrcalir State Teachers College, which athletes of state-wide -prom- as commissioner and the fire com- session nor was any announce- and. Industrial Arts.- (US). , (43). inence participated. These were "You have no authority in the 'Harold Maul, 125 'Elmhurst Ave- pany as to who was running the City of-Railway in an official capa- Apartment ment made as to whether a deci- Jttue, Iselin . . . And also at "the Merchandising (BetaiJ^, Miss Also to Speak held on the grounds of Washing- fire company. ' sion would be forthcoming at the Elfreda Lohr, Kresge Department ton Hall which was located at the city?" (Continued from Page 1) •same institution, a son for Mr. and Store, Newark, N. J. (103). Accounting, (Business Adminis-. "The Commissioners have no "No." of New Jersey was responsible for regular session, April 5. Mrs. Joseph Sabo, 522 Crows Mill tration-Statistics), H. Rubinstein, northerly end of Grove Street. U. S. Navy, Commander Edward jurisdiction over the firemen," "You were going 50 miles an a great deal of the drainage prob- Jtoad, Fords ... A daughter for OPA, Perth Amboy, (42). In 1919, the Farrell home on said. "It has been estab- F. Jackson (95). j^sci oaiu. ii lias uccu. eSi,a.u-j.houl. to pass fche truckr> lem due to the- construction of the ATLANTIC PACT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitz, 1 Vic- Building Trades, Wallace J. Amboy Avenue was purchased as Bookkeeping ^Auditing, Office hshed that commissioners are an ; ^/r,Mr. .Ansie Avi=irol .objecte nH^fard f to<. „th +e ques- new highway. Mr. Madison said he The North Atlantic security tory Place, Fords ... A son for W i 1 c k , construction engineer, the first clubhouse. This is now administrative body only." agreed with Mr. Kelsey. Machines), T. Rhodes and James Woodbridge, (37). tion and the objection was sus- treaty, finally completed after Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sachlowsky, Green I. B. M. Company, Eliza- St. James' rectory. The social ac- Corroborates Witness tained. months of negotiations, will be 348 Benjamin Avenue, Iselin . . . Medicine, Dr. E. J. Novak, Wood- tivities of the club were numer- Patrick Kilmurray, who has con- beth, N. J. (94). "There se-ems to be two separate "What was the condition of the sistently fought against the apart- signed in Washington during the •A son for Mr..and Mrs. Michael bridge, (35). ous and membership advanced to first week in April. The eight na- Physical and Occupational Agriculture, Westervelt Griffin, such an extent that it was neces- schools of thought," the judge truck at the time of the call?" ment house project, charged Mr. Konowitz, 62 Maplewood Avenue, Therapy, Captain Kathryn Maur- commented, "proceed with the Kelsey had "broken faith" with tions now represented are the Keasbey ... A daughter for Mr. Assistant to the Director, of Resi- sary to seek larger quarters. In Barger continued his questioning. ice, Station Hospital, Camp Kil- questions."' "The brakes had been fixed," the property owners when he sold United States, Canada, Britain, and Mrs. James Haklar, 191 dent Instruction, College of Agri- September, . 1922. the home of Norway, France, the Netherlands, mer (-77). culture, New Brunswick, (34). Prank Elias, at the corner of Main Chief Frey also gave testimony Barbour answered, "but the truck them the land in the area on the "Strawberry Hill Avenue, Wood- Radio and Television, William similar to Hughes'. He also stated promise that it was a class A resi- Belgium and Luxembourg. The bridge . . . Dietetics, Miss P. F. Braucher, Street and Amboy Avenue, was is unsafe afc high speeds. We need Griffin, Westinghouse Electric, that at the fire Barbour claimed a new truck to travel fast on high- dential zone. treaty will have to be ratified by president of the New Jersey Die^- purchased as a permanent club- all the governments involved. Two- •Newark, N. J. (76). tetic Association, Home Economics house.' On this site stood Cross they were out of the district and ways." "Garden apartments in a few Tidbits: Automobile Mechanic, F. Reff, his on y reply to the commissioner | .. , years will be nothing but a tene- thirds approval in the U. S. Senate Department, New Jersey College Keyes Inn, where George Wash- Didn t the animosit result will be required for this country. > 'Mrs. John Kish, Pords, (the shop supervisor, White Sales and for Women (23). ington stayed overnight on hiswas, "The call was from the • from a referendumi asking for a ment house with a bathtub," Kil- .former iPat Leisen, Woodbridge) is Sea-vice Corporation, New Bruns- Law, B. Seidman, attorney, South trip to New York from Philadel- Woodbridge police." |ne w trucki whicn was defeated?" murray continued. He further com- ft patient at Perth Amboy Generalwick, N. J." (72). River (21). phia for his inauguration as first Questioned further the chief i Mr. Barger shot back, plained that the apartments would FARM INCOME -Hospital . . . The sergeant's room Telephone Operator, Malcolm Library, Miss Sally Cramer, Li- President of the United State. said the chains were still on. tires I "No," was the answer. "They not have adequate garage space, The Agriculture Department re- at police headquarters swarmed Gillette, New Jersey Bell Tele- brary ..School, New Jersey College because the mud in the section • never wanted me to run at all." playgrounds or be of sufficient fi- ports that Iowa captured tpo na- with termites Monday morning. phone Company, Elizabeth, (70). Saw War Service woulld miri e ththe tructkk withouitht nancial assistance to the Town- for Women (21). Members of the council served in Queried by Court , tional honors in 1948 cash farm • Bill Heller -came to the rescue with Chemistry, (Regular, Labora- Pharmacy, Dean Edwin M. Du- them. air. Ansier tried to establish ship to pay for the education of both world wars. In the first war" At this point the judge again the children who 'will reside in income, with a total of $2,354,733,- the flit gun . . . And don't forget tory Research), Dr. Robert S. rand, Dean of Students for the that it was dangerous to drive 000, but showed a smaller margin tomorrow is All Pools Day. So be- Hanson, Professor of Chemistry Newark Colleges, (21). were: Edward M. Kelly, killed in with chains. asked a few questions: "Whythe project. and head of the department of aciton; John A. Olbrick, George didn't you blow your horn or wave over its traditional rival, Califor- ware of the pocketbook-on-the- Architecture, M. M. Pattison, August Frazier, a member of the Sees Business Boom nia, which had an income of $2,- Sidewalk gag. Dollars to doughnuts Chemistry, Drexel Institute of E. Keating, Peter P. Keating. fire company since 1942, testified your hand?" Nathan Duff, representing the Technology, Philadelphia, Pa. architect, Colonia, (18). ; James E. Keating, Thomas Cody, 207,639,000, than in 1947. Texas there will be a string attached '. . . Pottery, Ceramics, Dr. John H. Barbour trailed in back of the A—"It happened so fast I didn't Wopdbridge Township Bussiness- (67). Jules A. Romond, William J. have time to think." was third with $1,953,014,000, just The pussy-willows are prettier Koenig, College of Agriculture, truck and then shot around the men's Association, said the group missing the 82, 000,000,000-mark ' than ever this yeai*. Saw quite a Journalism, Frank S. Robinson, Holohan, Leon P. McElroy, front "doing at least 50 to 55 miles Q—"You admit slowing down the was very much interested in the Rutgers University, New Bruns- Andrew J. Gerify, Edward Kil- for the second consecutive year. few along the road on upper Main administrative assistant of Admis- wick (8). an hour and then slowed down. truck. Didn't you know it wasapartments as the resulting in- Street . . . Now that the Forsio- n Office at Rutgers University, roy, Henry Neder, Harry Pen- There was nothing unusual in the against the law?" • crease of population would mean Louis signs Walcott and Charles Dentistry. Di\ Ralph Deutsch, der, Thomas Kath, George F. Dun- sythia toush in my back yard is in (60). Woodfaridge, (7). operation of the truck. Most of the A—"I knew it was unsafe at that increased business. He said Wood- for 2-year boxing contracts. bloom, I feel, come what may, Army Air Corps (All Branches) ig-an, J. P. A. Flanagan; J. P. •K-il-' time we were doing 30 to 35 miles speed." that Spring is officially here . . . Lieutenant William A. Garrabarnt, leen, J. P. Lee,. Allen McDonnell, an hour with >a top speed of 40 Q—"Wouldn't that be something Technical Sergeant Francis Mc- History of K. of C. Michael Conlon, Hugh McClusky, [•miles an hour." He declared fur- to complain about later, not on the TELEPHONE 8-2911 EYES EXAMINED Timothy Sulivan, Francis Mc- ther Barbour did not indicate by way to a fire." Ranihlin' Around: be I know, but just waiting to be (Continued from Page 1) Guirk, John J. Kelly, John E. Mal- hand or any other signal that he A—"I did make my report." Looks as if the Pyramid clubs told that I am right . . . Thanks cial secretary; John F. Campion, nosky, Harold Van Syckle, Lewis •wanted the truck to slow down. Zehrer and Patrick H. Fenton. Q—'-Yes, later, but the state law yere short-lived in the Township. to John Wilson for his boost for treasurer; James P. Gerity, record- On his behalf, Barbour testified says 'the driver of a vehicle shall Which points to the high intelli- the Crows Nest at Township meet- er; Rev. John J. Griffin, chaplain; Members of the Council during he had been president of the board yield the right of way to fire and DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMAN gence of our residents . . . Won- ing- Tuesday . . . Pat Kilmurray E. L. Romond, chancellor; Arthur the time, who served in- the past about one year and one month. police vehicles on official business der who the successor will be tosays he agrees with Tom Stevens J. Delaney, advocate; M. R. Holo- war were: Bernard J.^Dunigran and He said, "I heard the alarm and . . . shall not drive- within 200 feet OPTOMETRIST JDr, Millard L. Lowery, County Su- that the roads are in ".-. . . bad han, warden; Lewis C. Jelicks, in- Joseph M. Grady, killed in action, came- down Inman Avenue about or park' within 200 feet.' What John Almasi, Jr., William H. Ger- 93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. perintendent of Schools, who re- condition." . . .St. Anthony's side; guard; Edward J.t Mooney, 200 feet behind the truck. Thejustification is there for slowing signed as of August 31. He will ap- Church minstrel cast will be en- outside guard and James' F. Dunn, ity, Leon J. Gerity. Donald P. Mil- truck increased the speed on thedown a fire truck on the way to a ply for pension. Commissioner tertained by Father Milos tonight. P. Joseph Ryan and B Joseph ler, Winfield J. Finn, Vincent H. down grade. I glanced at the fire?" ~Bosshart will name Dr. Lowery's On Monday the group will present Dunigan, trustees. Minkler. Zega Tobak, Leroy Ful- speedometer and it read 45 miles DAILY 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY lerfcon, Frank P. Golden, Maurice A—"I considered it an emergen- -successor with the consent of the the show to the patients at Roose- Delegates Elected an hour. I went on 100 feet fur- cy. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT State Board of Education. The velt 'Hospital. ... PT Dunigan, Charles Farr, Edward "After their installation, Dr. Obropta, Albert J. Thompson, Ed- ther, pulled over and the truck j Q—"A fire is also an emergency, .. position pays $6,000 per year and nroceeded to the country club. | What justification is there for --Is for the term of 3 years. Dr. ward J. Martin, John J. Geis, Richard T. Ryan, Joseph P. Cam- There was nojsmoke and we found j your act?" ISowery served 25 years . . . Open pion. Salvatore P. Cannizzaro, Da- the fire out. I asked Frey who I A—"I thought they were going- House will be held at Camp Kil- vid F. Gerity, Martin J. Minkler, called them out and he said the ; too fast." mer for Army Day, April 6. The John J. Gerity, Edward F. Gerity, police. I went to Avenel. and the] Judge Feinberg said he did not post will be open from 9 A. M., to FISHKIN BROS. Nazareth Barcellona, George Mil- fire trucks wer"e in the firehouse. intend to have his court caught in 5 P. M., to all civilian visitors. ler, Joseph B. Dunigan, Edward W. . . ." At this point, Barbour the middle of a fight between the Conducted tours will include visits Sapasie, Edward T. Coley, Edward started to relate what the Avenel fire company and the commis- to the L. S. Kilmer Victory, the T. Van Tassel, Walter J. Brown, fire chief said to him and the sioner. * largest "land ship" in the army, FISHING 'Victor E. Duggan, James P. Ger- iudge stopped him terming it j Mr. Ansier declared the eommis- a hospital train unit, a dining hall jity, Harvey E. Romond, Thomas "hearsay evidence." Barbour sakJ. j sioners could control, supervise and where noon day meals will be pro- DEPARTMENT K. Currie, Anthony J. • Cacciola, in his opinion the truck was safe discipline the fire company. vided for 35 cents, the model bar- | Oliver M. Ringwood, Thomas F. only when driven at 25 miles an racks, a demonstration bivouc Is well stocked with Dunigan. William Vantassell, Wil- hour. area and a retreat pai-ade. During standard brands oi liam Reilly. These names do not Saw 'No Emerg-ency' the day one of the Kilmer service include veterans who joined the Clubs will be dedicated to the tackle including: Council after the war. Judge Feinberg then noted the : memory of New Brunswick's Council Heads fire was at the Country Club', "a " soldier-poet of the first World War, big place, on a busy day wnen a call comes, a fire company doesn't "Sgt. Joyce Kilmer. All visitors Those who served as Grand TOBAY THRU SATURDAY have been invited to attend the Knights were: John F. Ryan, 1904- ask why, it just goes." He then -dedication ceremonies which will • MONTAGUE I 1907; James P. Gerity, 1908-1909; asked Barbour if he didn't think Clark Gable, Walter Pidg:eon be'held at 2 P. M ... Richard P. Grace, 1910-1911; Mi- there "might be some justification Van Johnson GOODRICH chael R. Holohan, 1912-1913; Ja-for hurrying to such a place." The Brian Donlevy, Charles Bickford ® OCEAN CITY commissioner replied there "was JLast But Not Least: cob W. Grausam, 1914-1915; Mi- John Hodiak ' And the boys at the town hall •"Lhcntuf" chael Conole, 1916-1917; Thomas "COMMAND DECISION" " would have you believe that a eer- « II ami I • • * j Cody, 1918; Michael J. Coll, 1919- pip Boots [1922; Patrick H. Gallagher,'1923- —also— , "fain Green Street man now has Zachary Scott - Virginia Mayo l"dishpan" hands . . . Mr. and ® PFLUEGER 1924; John J. Grace, 1925-1927; ;Mrs. Peter -Sondergaard, New Arthur F. Geis, 1928-1929;-George "FLAXY MARTIN" O'Brien, 1930-1931; Andrew D. Brunswick Avenue, will leave to- 19.95 pair • PENN REELS Saturday Matinee Only -* morrow. for a five-month visit in Desmond, 1932; William Fenton. Friday - Saturday - Sunday FLY ROD ?•£ f*Q 1933-1934; Chris Witting, 1935- Chapter #11 of Denmark. Bon Voyage . . . Miss John Garfield, Frances Farmer N. Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. REELS X ,UU • AIREX SPINNING 1936; John Powers, 1937; Alfred "JUNIOR G-MEN" Coley, 1938; John F. Ryan, Jr., Pat O'Brien "and Mrs. Clarence H. Davis, will FLY* ROD /!Q_ Pius Comedies and Novelties be capped tonight at impressive • ASH AWAY 1939; Henry K. Miller, 1940; J. "FLOWING GOLD" ceremonies at the Hospital of St. LINE ^yc up iBerton Dunigan, 1941-1942; Wil- —also— SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Barnabas, Newark. 'Jean is a grad- I liam J. Boylan, 1942-1943; William Wayne Morris, Claire Trevor m ARBOGAST LURES J. Grausam, 1943-1945; Patrick L. Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson uate of Woodbridge High School Alan Hale Patricia Neal " Where she was active in archery Ryan. 1945-1946; John J. Gregus, 1946-1947; Richard R. Rjyan, 1947- "VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" "JOHN LOVES MARY" And bowling, a member of the —Plus- •student council, the commence- 1948; Stephen Kager, present —also— grand knight. Chapter #10 ment committee and the • Junior Early Bird Special! 'RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY' Johnny Weissmuller, Dance committee of which she was and Virginia Grey chairman . . . Raymond McCann, Cow Country Color Cartoons "JUNGLE JIM" •Fords, has received a bachelor of New Zealand contains more cows science degree in education at FLY ROD OUTFIT per capita than any other country Ohio State University. Exercises in the world. The principal dairy product is butter. •were held (March 18 ... Allen R. H and I Bcaverkill splil bamboo fly rod,. Vernlcy fly reel, 25 yds. Schmehl, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Mary M. Schmehl, 27 National Sportsman oil finished nylon line. Complete! STATE ATRE Hanson Avenue, Fords, is serving WOODBRIDGE, N. J. "aboard the destroyer USS Charles R. Ware now on a Mediterranean TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY cruise as part of the Sixth Task Jeanne CRAIN - Linda DARNELL - Ann SOTHERN in What is it? Fleet . . . Brooklyn Polytechnic FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-«348 "A LETTER TO THREE WIVES" institute Civil 'Engineering De- 3-P1ECE FLY ROD COMBINATION plus James CRAIG - Lynn BARI in Why, it's aluminum, of course —- the wonder- partment professors and students "THE MAN FROM TEXAS" metal that you meet so often in your everyday have selected several sites in the JI & I Bcvcrkiil 8^-Ft. SpJit II & I Black River Split THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Township for study on April 7. Bamboo FJy Rod. $£» QE Bamboo Fly and Bait SATURDAY SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY life! • • . • Stops will include the. Route 4 Reg. $10.00 Value O«*/O Casting Rod. Rcgr. 51 1 Q PJ "COMMAND DECISION" John GARFIELD - Marie WINDSOR in Parkway underpass of the PRR • • ' $15.00'Value .*. X X tZfiJ "FORCE OF EVIL" You'll find aluminum in airplanes ... in boats • main- line at Iselin and the fchree- With Clark Gable, Walter ... in roofing . . . in buildings ... in barrels level intersection of the Route 3 ritlsreon, Van Johnson. Brian plus Linda DARNELL - Rex HARRISON in JParkway. the Route 100 Freeway Donlcvy and Charles Bickford "UNFAITHFULLY YOURS" ... yes, even in the pots and pans in your kitchen! - and Main Street, Woodbridge , . , -PIECE FLY ROD 4-PIECE FLY ROD ~ A booklet. "A Future with the "LADIES OF THE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY It takes modern ingenuity to work with alumi- Dodgers," received in today's mail II &'..! Governor Split II & I Cascade Plastic Impresr- . CHORUS" "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" Bamboo 9-Ft. Rod.with nated Split Bamboo Rod with num alloys, with alumixiuru sheets and strip. makes one realize that thp base- With Adelc Jergfens and * with Richard WIDMARK ball season is practically at hand. Extra Tip. Reg. $© Ag Extra Tip. Reg. ?1 C QC And more than 2500 of your neighbors in New 512.00 Value ... O»UO $20.00 Value IO»i/O Marilyn Monroe . . . And wonder what; all that —Also— feudin' and afussin' was about at Jersey have the know-how to work in this in- the town hall Tuesday night. May- At Saturday Matinee, Extra dustry which has grown with our great state. Cartoons for the Children Build Your Own FISHING ROD! UnmounteH split bamboo and glass tips available. Tips, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Perth Amboy THRU WED., APRIL 6TH I I guides,; ferrules, and reel seats in stock in all sizes! "JOHN LOVES MARY" I'liunc P. A. 4-:;:sss Public Service Electric and Gas Company, public serv- With Ronald Reagan and ant of a great state, commends the aluminum industry Jack Carson mm on its progress and on its plans for future growth. I IFYOUWANTTOGET I SELECT YOUR FISHING NEEDS AT SAVINGS A-S7-49 YOURSELFSOMISOFTHE "BELLE STARR'S WITH THE LATESTSTYIJGSFORYOUR I WHILE 1949 STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! DAUGHTER" I NEWSPRINGANDEASTER With George Montgomery and VIOLENT WABOROBESTHENSTOr i Rod Cameron PASSIONS I INATMODERNMENS SftorONMAINSTREET TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF h WILD I NEXTTOWOOLWORTHS I "ACT OF VIOLENCE" FRONTIER! WHERE YOU'LLFIND A With Mary Astor and I LARGESELECTIONTO I Van Heflin CHOOSEFROM. "MANHATTAN ANGEL" Ray Collins • Edgar Buchanan I I Serving the Sporting Public Since 1912 With Gloria Jean Jerome Courtland •' James Millfcait I 157 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0048 (Also, the Bridal Rose Dinner- 1 ware to the ladies) RARltfAN TOvVNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 ±>AGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township Beacon FORDS-NEWS

Donations to Mt Carmel GuildLegion Unit Gives Mrs. Emily West lake Elected Student Art Contest Junior Club Entries Now Accepted Red Cross And Legion Band Made by LionsTo Nursing Guild President of V. F, W. Auxiliary FORDS—Mrs. Fred Diek,. are Organizes department chairman of the Donations pital-April 5 at the Packer Hotel Plans Discussed for The annual installation of offi- Woman's Club or Fords, an- Sunday's Waste Paper in Perth Amboy. Installation to Take cers will, take place April 7 at nounced that the entries for the Collection Success, Guests were former Judge Leo Social April 26 and' 7:30 P. M. The dark horse prize student art contest will be re- In Fords... Gol'd'berger, Perth Amboy "and Place April 7th at ceived at the Fords Library until was won by Mrs. Martin. Apirl 4. Near Goal Chairman Reports John Drahos, town. Community Fqr Banquet April 20 Post Headquarters Hospitality was in charge of singing was led by Walter Rrs- The contest is sponsored by Frances Elko Elected FORDS — Contributions to the Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Kmiec, FORDS—A donation of $50 to mussen, tail twister.' FORDS—-Mrs. Emily Westlake and Mrs. Rose Lambertson. the NV J. State Federation of $1,757 Collected Here President at Meeting the Mt. Carmel Guild -Nursing Mt. Carmel Guild and the depart- was elected president of the La- Woman's Clubs. The first judg- Service and $100 to the Fords ment scholarship fund were made dites' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial ing will be jjipld at the third To Date; 'Clock' Shows In Library Building Post American Legion Junior at the meeting of the Ladies' Aux- Post, VFW, to succeed Mrs. Alice district springnjonference in the Daily Contributions Drum ind Bugle Corps, were voted Keasbey Fire Unit iliary of Fords Americaii Legion. Domejka, at its meeting held Mon- Committee of Fathers Presbyterian Church, Perth Am- FORDS — The Fords Junior The, president, Mrs, Ann Cho- FORDS—A total of $1,757 has Woman's Club held an organiza- Monday b ythe Fords Lions Club day night in the post building. To Plan Dance April 30 boy. Final judging will be held at at its regular dinner meeting held Party Successful van, will attend a luncheon in hon- Others elected were: Mrs. Hen- the-.state convention May 18 in been collected in the Fords area tion meeting in the Fords Library-. in the Scandinavian GFrill. or of Mrs. Herbert Good, national rietta Martin, senior vice presi- FORDS—The Fathers' Com- Atlantic City. A list of rules is for the Red Cross, according to an ««Mxs. Nicholas Elko, councilor, pre- District Deputy Robert P. Mul- president, May 2 in the Essex dent; Mrs. Ellen Mathiasen, junior mittee of the PTA of Our Lady available at the library. anouncement- made toy Mrs. - Ar- sided. Officers were elected as fol- vaney announced that the annual Many Prizes Awarded House, Newark. vice president; Mrs. Betty Lund, of 'Peace Parochial School will thur A. Overgaard, local chair- lows: President, Miss Frances regional meeting will be held April At Fete in Firehouse; Favors for Memorial Day axe be- treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Farring- meet tonight in the school au- man. A Red Cross Clock on New Elko; vice president, Miss Bernice 14 at the Pines, Metuchen, and ing made for the veterans at the ton, chaplain; Mrs. Laura Slover, ditorium to make plans for the Brunswick Avenue shows collec- Quadt; secretary, Miss Priscilla that members of the club would Special Prizes Given Menlo Park Veterans' Home. conductress. Old Fashioned Square Dance to Card Fete Aids tions daily. Tasnady; treasurer, Miss Josephine attend this meeting" which will be Questionnaires were distributed to Mrs. Dorothy Lund, three year be held Apirl 30 in the audi- The following is a list of contri- Horvath. . combined with their regular meet- • KEASBEY—Special prizes were members. ' • . trustee; Mrs. Helen Zander, county torium. butors not previously listed: Reiscz Miss Elko appointed Miss Jean ing scheduled for that night. awarded , Mrs. Mary Dodd and Plans were discussed for a re- council delegate; Mrs. Mary Joseph Cosky is chairman as- Nursing Service Construction Company, $10; Fords Warren chairman of hospitality Samuel S. Katz, program chair- Mrs. Francis Parsler at a card par- vealing party and hat social to be Kmiec, district county delegate. sisted by Frank Kirsh, .Steve Bakery, $10; Kish's Bar and Grill, and Miss Quadt chairman of pub- man for April will provide a ty held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of held April 26 and tickets were is- Officers appointed were: Mrs. Meszaros, John Csabai, Francis Dambachs Are Hosts at $5; Eddie's Service Station, $5; licity. speaker for the affair. the Keasbey Fire Company in the sued for the county banquet to be Zander, historian; 'Mrs. Rose Bar- Manton, Steve Lako, Stanley Max Etzold, S5; Sam's Bar and Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, pres- George E. Kovak, past district firehouse. The door prizes were held April 20 at the Pines, Me- tonek, Mrs. Marion Arky, Mrs^ Leach, Frank Hegedus, Andrew Party for Benefit of Grill, $5; Anton Lund. $5; Fords ident of the Fords Woman's Club won by Misses Helen Toth and tuchen. Payti. Andrew Dubial, Fred Po- deputy, reported on the state meet- Mrs. Barbara Fisco. Kmiec and Mrs. Lillian BurkeT Mount Carmel Guild Specialty Shop, $5; United Ex- and Mrs. Claire Naylor of the ing which he attended in Trenton. color bearers; Mrs. Dorothy Lund, povich, George Galya, Wilbert empt Firemen's Association. $5; Woodbridge Woman's Club, offered Stanley Jedrzejewski, athletic di- Winners in cards were: Pinochle, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Cath- Blanchard, William Siska, Jo- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Carl the. Tailor. $5; Berkowitz congratulations on behalf of their rector, announced that a benefit Steve Faczack, William Gloff, Mrs. erine Lucka, patriotic instructor. seph Harkey, Jr., Charles Alex- A. Dambach. 552 New Brunswick jBrothers, $5; Fords Coal Company, organizations. Mrs. David Black of Softball game is being' arranged Michael Nagy, Mrs, Margaret Many Win Prizes ander, John Laury, John Kalya, Avenue, entertained at a social for $5; Morris' Bar and Grill, S5; Da- Highland Park talked, on the between club members and Ex- Schuster, Mrs. Margaret Faczack, John Schiller and Joseph Buck. the benefit of the Mount Carmel vid Meyers, $5; Thompson Hard- "Federation of Women's Clubs. S. A. Docs, Michael Koperwats; BACK HOME! John. P. Merzaros is in charge Guild Nursing Service. ware, $3; Esposito's Music Shop, plorers Post 351, senior scouts. rummy, John Sidote, John Fisco, At Legion Party FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John Application for membership to Dr. Ralph Deritsch, convention of decorations. S3; Kaias Construction Company, the Federation of Junior Women's Mrs. Eleanor Larsen, . Edna Hansen. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Guests'were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo-S3; Jack's American Barber Shop, chairman, reported that reserva- Ahearns; special, Mrs. A. E. Nagy, FORDS — Fords American Le- Miller and daughter, Donna, Ham- seph Billich, Mrs. Carl Reitenbach, Clubs will be made to Mrs. Mil-tions are being received for the ENJOYING SUNSHINE $2.50; Fashion Beauty Shop, $2; dred Ansiank, third district junior Miss Dorothy Parsler, Miss Arline gion, Post 173, sponsored a cardilton Avenue, and Mr. -and Mrs. FORDS — Mrs. Nicholas Boel- Mrs. Joseph Cosky, Mr. and Mrs.A. Quadt and Sons, $2; Royal Bake anual international convention to Haden; fan-tan, Mrs. Irene Vamos. party for the Dram and Bugle Jens Lund, Fifth Street have re- John J. Csabai, Mr. and Mrs. John I adviser. be held in New Jork City inJuly. hower and daughter, Eleanor, are Shop, $2-: Evergreen Flower Shop, A social followed with Mrs. Elko Non-player winners were: Mrs. Corps of the post, in the auditori- turned to their homes after vaca- spending a few weeks in West Schmidt Sr., Vincent and John $2; Eleanor's Beauty Shop, $1; and Miss Warren in charge. He also reported on the proceeds Mary Elko, Louis Wodash, Duke um of St. Nicholas' Church, Sec- tioning in Miami, Fla. Palm Beach, Fla., visiting Mr. andSchmidt Jr., Mrs. Clifford Dun- Fords Shoe Repair, SI. and Lepin- Anyone interested in joining the of the recent eahrity fund show. Pfeiffei-i Mrs. Bertha Parsler, Mrs. ond Street. Proceeds will be used Mrs. A. J. Braido, formerly of ham, Mrs. Soren Peterson, Mrs. sky's Hardware, $1. House to house club should contact the following Joseph Dambach; salvage chair- Mary Olah, Miss Hazel Belaney, to -buy uniforms for the Drum and SON IS BORN town. Claus J. Lund, Mrs. Loretta Goet- canvassers reported $59. charter members: Misses Elko, man, reported on the collection Miss Christina Cottrell, Mrs. AnnBugle Corps. John S. Nagy, service KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Mich- chuis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mul- Gertrude Hellegaard, Horvath, last Sunday and thanked members Heenan, Miss Janet Dunham, Miss officer, was chairman, assisted by ael Konowitz, 62 Maplewood Ave- AT NEW ADDRESS vaney, Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. and Quadt, Charlotte Sharick, Tas- for then- assistance and coopera- Nancy Kohutos, Michael Burchack, Thomas Anderson, dram corps nue, are the parents of a son born FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mrs. John Domejka, Mrs. Mary nady, Warren and Mrs. Axel tion during his illness. He also Joseph Parsler, Mrs. Mary Haden leader. Saturday at the Perth Amboy Gen- Lund, 48 Paul Street, have moved Kriessler, Mrs. Michael Masarik, Clubwomen to Hold. Thompson. "stated that this year's collection and J. E. Burchak, . Frank Wachel, Robert Musac- eral Hospital. to 48 Ho5' Avenue. Miss Margaret. Kriessler, Mrs. Sa- Apron Sale, Apirl 28 By-laws will be discussed at the to date has exceeded all previous chie, L. P. Pinelli and Mrs. A. J. die Connors, Mr. and Mrs. John next meeting April 27. collections. Clifford Dunham an- Jacques were special prize win- Egan, Mrs. Clydg Miller, Miss Stel- FORDS —The American Home nounced that a site to be used as ners. la Smith, Mrs. Mary Daf cik, Misses Department of the Woman's Club headquarters for the salvage oper- St. Johns PTA Winners in cards were Miss Claire and Ann Sutch, Mrs. Theo- of Fords, devoted its meeting to Baby's Birthday ations has been donated by Mar- Julia Dani, Mrs. George Frick, Mrs. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS dore J. Brickze, Mrs. Paul Bauer, the making of aprons for the apron tin Weiss. • _• • . Richard Krauss, Miss Bertha Mr. and Mrs". C. H. Gockel, Albert sale which the women will conduct Fred Hanson, president, appoint- Schedules Social Gomori, Barbara Reid, Mrs. Anna Hirner Sr., Adolph Quadt, John on April '28, in the Fords Library- ed the following to assist Dam- S. Nagy, Mrs. Jacques, Rosemary FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Frohlich, John Dambach, Mr. and Members present were: Mrs. Marked at Party bach on the civic betterment Mrs. George E. Kovak, Mrs. Sue FORDS — Mrs. Ferdinand Labbancz, Mrs. A. J. Arty, Andrew ! Charles Leuenberger, Mrs. Sidney committee: Wilbur Fischer, Joseph Schultz was appointed chairman Farkas, Wachel, Mary Chelle, (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dell, Mrs. Fred Deik, Mrs. Sidney Myslinskis Entertain Nemyo, Robert Smith, Charles of the social -to be sponsored by the Mrs. Emma Chovan, Mrs. Aiina Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon Volosin, Mrs. John Gadek, Mrs. Burkesen, Miss Lisa Jensen, Mrs. Tarr and George Woodcock, Jr. PTA of St. John's Church on April Chovan, Mrs. Margaret Antol, Mrs. on Tuesday of each week.) James Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Karen Anderson, Mrs. William Friends in Honor of On behalf of the club, Jacob 19, at a meeting in the auditorium Mabel Mattox, Mrs. John Schmidt, Stephen A. Frost, Misses Elizabeth Menweg, Mrs. Arthur A. Over- Daughter, Kathleen Boerer presented Mr. and Mrs.of the church. Edwina Chovan, Mrs. Elizabeth Mulvaney, Marguerite Mulvaney, gaard, -Mrs. W. Howard Jensen Peter Sondergaard with a travel- 1 Lynn Elko was- awarded the sur-DiMatteo and Mrs. Harold San- MARCH Betty Jane Magee, Rev. John and Mrs. Louis Hansen. FORDS—Mr, and Mrs. Stanley ing bag to be used on their ex- prise box. Hospitality was in charge dorff. E. Grimes and Robert and Joseph tended trop through Europe. 31 •Meeting Fathers' Committee PTA of Our Lady of Peace Dambach Jr. Mrs. Burkesen was in charge of Myslinski, 95 Koyen Street, enter- of Mrs. Arnold Christensen, Mrs. Hospitality was in charge of Parochial School in auditorium at 8 P. M. hospitality. tained in honor of the first birth- George E. Kovak, program chair- Edward Balog and (Mrs. Aniec Mc- 31—Meeting Home and School Association, Hopelawn School man, introduced Steven Kiraly Mrs. Emma Chovan and Mrs. Nagy day of their daughter Kathleen. Kettrick. The next meeting will be of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the \ Auditorium, 8 P. M. Guests present were: Mr. andand Eugene Caille, who represent- held April 28. WEEKEND GUESTS HERE FROM DENMARK ed the Carrier Corporation. They post assisted by members of the APRIL FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Chester j Mrs. David Wigget Sr., Mr. and Others present were Mrs. Nich- drum corps. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. David Wigget Jr., and chil- presented a film entitled "Air Con- olas Elko, president, Mrs. Harold 4—\vm. j. Warren Ass'n. Rader's Tavern, Hopelawn at 8 P. M. Lund, 96 Grant Avenue had as jAllers and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony dren, Linda and' David, Mr. andditioning. From a Standpoint of SandoHff, Mrs. John Peterson, 5—'Meeting Fords American Legion, Post 1.63, Legion rooms, their guests Mrs. Margaret Strout I Romeo, Brooklyn and John Niel- Mrs. Wililam Tappen and son, Usefulness.." Caille concluded the Parochial PTA Plans and son, Lehman, and Mrs. Lester sen, Denmark, were weekend filjfC jsdttu -a. general discussion OH Mrs. James Russen, Mrs. Harold 8 P. M., Fords. Dooling and daughter, Mary, of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ih4 Martin, Mrs.: George Ferdinandsen --5-MVE-eeting Ladies' Auxiliary of--Keasbey-Fire-Department in Spring Dale, Conn.; and Mr. and Hennan and son, Gary, Mi*, andah'-cbnditibning as it applied to Circus Trip for Pupils Bang, Summit Avenue. Nielsen is home and industry- and Miss Ann Whitten. • Firehouse at 8 P. M. Mrs. James Tupper, Brunswick, in this country with the Danish Mrs. Bernard Myslinski, Edward : FORDS — Mrs. John Petercsak, Me. Mysimski, Mr. and Mrs. Hem? Adolph Quadt was appointed to 6—Meeting Keasbey PTA—Keasbey School. ! technical delegation. Mrs. Paul Bauer and Mrs. Stella 6—Teenettes—Miss Rose Mohary, 3 Luther Avenue, Hopelawn. Myslinski, Miss Jean Hordling, Mr. represent the club at the kick- Kalla were appointed to the nom. and Mrs. Stephen Martiak and off dinner opening the campaign Mother-Daughter | inating committee of the PTA of 6—.Meeting Directors of Woman's Club of Fords at 8:15 P. M. children, Lorraine, Peter and Ste-for the Perth Amboy General Hos- Our Lady of Peace Parochial in Library, Fords. phen, Mr. and Mrs. William. Fe- School at its meeting held in the 7—Installation Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, VFW, dorkaaid daughter, Jean. . , Social is Success school auditorium. in post building at 7:30 P. M. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bu- Marion Bedics Engaged 11—Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, VFW, FORDS—A mother and daugh- Plans were made to attend a 8 P. M., VFW Building, Fords. foenheimer and son, Norman, Mr. To Wed Bernard Deitz play and radio broadcast in New and Mrs. Labbancz and son, John, ter social was held by the Blessed 11—Installation of Officers—Mothers' Club of Troop 52 at the KEASBEY—The engagement of Virgin Mary Sodality of Our Lady York City, also for members to home of Mrs. A. H. Feddersen, Mary Avenue, with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bertekop and take the school children to the children, Robert and Marcella, Miss Marion Bedics, daughter of of Peace Church in the school au- George Ferdinandsen co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Bedics, 9 ditorium. The Junior Sodalists circus at Madison Square Garden, 11—Meeting Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church in Mrs. Herbert Bray and daughter, with Mis Joan Jugan as chairman both events to be held in May. church auditorium, 8 P. M. Fords. Faye, Mrs. Stepphen Dzubak and Crows Mill E,oad, to Bernard 12—-Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, Legion Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter provided the entertainment as fol- Letters stating their views on son, Stephen, Mrs. Gertrude Gui- lows: bill S-246 regarding proposed fed- rooms, 8 P. M. Fords. lias and sons, Peter and Gregory- Diet-z, 417 Amboy Avenue, Perth 13—Woman's Club of Fords, 8 P. M. in library, Fords. Amboy, has been announced. Trumpet, solo, Robert Jugan; eral funds granted to parochial vocal solo, Joseph Jitganf accor- schools were received from 17. S. 13—"Fathers' Night" PTA School No. 14, in auditorium of School LAST RITES HELD Miss Bedics is a graduate of the^dian soio, Josephine Latario; piano Senators H. Alexander Smith and 8 P. M. FORDS — Funeral services for Middlesex County Girls' Vocational trio, Bernice Korvelski, Margaret 14—Meeting PTA School No. 7, 3:30 P. M. School and is employed by Charles Robert C. Hendrickson. 14—Annual Regional meeting Lions Clubs. The Pines, Metuchen. Frank Hamilton, 61 Jensen Ave- LaBance and Albino Sisolak; mon- Mrs. Rose Breamonte was in- nue, were held Saturday night at Komar and Sons in. South Amboy. ologue, Betty Bandies; interpreta- Lions Club of Fords to combine its meeting with this Her fiance attended Perth. Amboy troduced as a- new member. The affair. the Flynn and Son Funeral Home, tions, Anna Youngman, Betty attendance prize was awarded to 18—-Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., Headquarters, Perth Amboy. Rev. Herbert Schlot- schools, served four years in the Molnar and Barbara and Betty ter. pastor of Grace Lutheran U. S. Army, including three years Ann Washko; Tom Brennan show, the first' grade. The .fifth grade' 8 P. M. Fords. • - ' Church, Perth Amboy, officiated. mothers were hostesses. The next 18—Meeting' Fords Women's Democratic Club, Scandinavian overseas, and is now employed W sodalists. Miss Bandies was. themeeting will be April 28. A meet- Grill 8 P. M. •Burial was in the Jacksonville Re- the N. J. Cabinet Mill Company, pianist. 19—Meeting Fords American Legion, Post 163, Legion rooms, formed Church cemetery, Phoenix Woodbridge. ing of the fathers' committee will Md. be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the 8 P. M. Fords. auditorium. 20—"Easter Bonnet Social" Mothers Club Troop 52. Tivo Keasbey Infants 21—Card Party—Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church in yeighborettes to Meet Baptized on Sunday church auditorium, Fords. USED CAR SALE At Penka Monte Tonight Toth Funeral Rites 25—Meeting Lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M., Scandinavian Grill, '49 FORD "6" 2-Door Sedan KEASBEY—The christenings of Fords. '40 LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 4-door FORDS — Mrs. Yolanda Pirint, two Keasbey children took place Held in Amboy Church 25—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post No. 6090 '46 NASH "600", 4-door sedah Liberty Street was hostess to the in Our Lady of Peace Church. KEASBEY—Funeral services for VFW, 8 P. M., VFW Building, Fords. '38 DE SOTO, 4-door Sedan Neighborette Club at its meeting. The infant daughter of Mr. andStephen Toth of Smith Street, 25—.Minstrel Fords Fire Company, School No. 14. R. Richard '38 PLYMOUTH, bus. Coupe Present were: Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. George Bertram of Crows Krauss, Leonard Fischer, co-chairmen. were held at the Zylka Funeral 26—Minstrel Fords Fire Company, School No. 14. R. Richard '40 PONTIAC, Club Coupe Mrs. Stella Kratky, Mrs. Cathe- Mill Road was christened Bbnita Home and at the Magyar Reformed '42 OLDSMOBILE, 4-Dr. Sedan Ann by the pastor,' Rev. John E. Krauss. Leonard Fischer, co-chairmen. rine Penka, Mrs. Mary. Tomko, Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Den- 26—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, 8 P. M. '32 DODGE, 4-Dr. Sedan Mrs. Madeline Gutwein, Steven Grimes. Sponsors were Mr. andnis Abraham officiated. Burial was '41 FORD, 2-door Sedan Pirint and daughter Theresa. Mrs. Albert Kruszewski. Legion rooms. Fords. '38 DODGE, 4-door Sedan in the church cemetery. 27—Meeting Junior Woman's Club cf Fords in Library. Mrs. Penka will' entertain the Marsha Joyce Meszaros, daugh- The pall bearers were John 28—Apron and Food Sale—American Home Department of '41 CHRYSLER,- 4-door Sedan ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meszaros, AND OTHERS club tonight at her home 163 Lib- Cheega, Charles Wagonhoff-er, An- Woman's. Club of Fords, 1 to 4 P. M. in Library, Fords. erty Street. was baptized by Rev. James A. thony Mihalek,. Stephen Vargo, Mrs. Charles Leuen'berger, chairman. Only Crosley offers to the buying public, tre- Good Transportation— Thompson. Sponsors were Otto Louis Deak and John Sharrick.' 28—PTA meeting Our Lady of Peace Parochial School in school Guaranteed. KNITTING CLUB MEETS Fohl and Anna Marie Sipos. auditorium at 8 P. M. mendous savings in Television. Just think all SESSION TQNIGHT 28—PTA St. John's Church, Hoy Avenue, at 8 P. M. Priced Right for Quick SaJe. KEASBEY-— The Idle Hour IN HOSPITAL • ' channel television plus FM Radio. i Terms if desired. Knitting Club met at the home of HOPELAWN—Home and School 30—Old Fashioned Square Dance, Fathers' PTA of Our Lady Mrs. Ida Yunek, Juliette Street, KEASBEY—Miss Lillian Papp, Association of Hopelawn School of Peace Parochial School. Walter Cook, caller. John Hopelawn. with Mrs. Grace Yen- daughter of Zoltan Papp, Crows will meet tonight in the school Cosky, chairman. METCHIK MOTORS, Inc. Mill Road^ is an appendectomy pa- auditorium at 8 o'clock. chek as hostess. Present were Mrs. tient at the- Perth Amboy General YOUR Authorizes Elizabeth Westcott, 'Mrs. Helen Hospital. . De Soto - Plymouth Dealer. Majoras, Mrs. Evelyn Sitch, Mrs. 146 ST. GEORGE AVENUE Marjorie Toth. and Mrs. Rose NEW ARRIVAL Boross. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Before you buy why not come in and have a RAHWAY, N. J. Sabo, 522 Crows Mill Road, are friendly chat about television. the parents of a son born Sunday at the Perth Amboy General Hos- Ask about our immediate installation and PICK -UP - DELIVERY pital. service policy—also our trial demonstration in call your home. and Woodbridge 8-1735 We have but one purpose—your complete APPLIANCES AND satisfaction. or HOUSEWARES Our Mr. Phil. Karl is always at your service. Perth Amboy 4-7538 HOME MADE FLOWERS NEW AND BRIDAL DOLLS ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS MADE' TO ORDER NOW ON DISPLAY AT FRANKS GRAHMANN'S GREETING CAKD AND RADIO .& TELEVISION GIFT SHOP 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE FORDS, N. J. Prank & Paula Orehmiinn, Props Your Authorized DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer 603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. F. A. 4-1067 STORES * FORDS, N. J. 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE - • RAHWAY, N. J. "OUR MECHANICS ARE FACTORY TRAINED" WOODBRIDGE -'FORDS Phone P. A. 4-3396 Open Daily Till 9:00 F. M — Sundays Till 4:00 P. M. HOPELAWN AT PINEIXI'S HATS OPEN TUESDAY AN1> FRIDAY EVENINGS SPINACH! Opinions of Others

same-turnover•• in other higher Bow About It? Mr. Chief Justice? Before the War Between the price lines,. -Anyone who reads Why did not the grand jury show any in- States, there was a strong move- ^ •.the . papers, iritist have; observed From evidence in public possession, the ment which could have been ear-•'••.: the rising trend; of condemna- refusal of the grand jury to take action terest in this evidence? This question we rited to; successful conclusion, to tion that'' is being brought up end slavery .by. a subsidy which against the, publishers of comics against the owner of an establishment believe, can only be answered by an investi- gation of the grand jury by the courts. If would have repaid the owners of who;abuse the ;eager imagina- raided as a gambling emporium seems to the hupian chattel. '••'".'.•. ' ''•'./.";•' tions 'of gt6wing kids and feed it is not forthcoming, then our entire effort This'^ wfts -.nat . a new:, idea. them u.lot.ofi-ideas that detract us to be an appalling travesty on law en- toward law enforcement is a joke which is Thomas Jefferson first seriously from'healthy^ minds and good proposed it at-the'time he wanted citlzensinnv. I've- heard this ris- forcement. costing time and money we might "better ta put; into a Constitution of the ing protest.oni'the radio and on Here is a case in which one of" the prison- use for other purposes. Parenthetically, we United States a proviso against lecture:;platforMs, and .feel from slavery... '.]. ..'•,", ' : '; •.•-..'' my observation the^e is some- might also observe that it always appears : : ers -taken in >the raid, Harry Chodosh of Had there been in the. South a thing in it, Many eases have al- Carteret, was arrested and indicted. Paul to be gambling cases that get a going-ovei strong leadership, in the political ready been, established where once lightly and it is becoming a tiresome field which would have seized on. small boys imagine they are Kinn, owner of the premises and the sub- "Superman" and "Spiders" and this' opportunity' and fought, it : scriber to the telephone over which police parade, if we do say so. through, the v/ar could have been "Black -Deatn." •• They/. tortured intercepted calls for the placing of horse We are well aware of the fact that grand averted arid there would have f ol- -their playmates/.with,^a sadistic bets, is excused as is his daughter on whose , lowed a' movement gof industry satisfaction that resembles the juries are exceedingly loath to indict in South and, a migration of Negro fanatical records of the Spanish person police allege they found betting gambling cases, but in the current'one we population North to industries.. Inquisition,.._-.".. ' ' slips. We would like to know exactly what would like to know on what basis a prima already established. ,!.,, The average druggist wouldn't kind of evidence is required for indictments There developed %hat: to; me is deliberately feed this kind, of in- facie case could be found against Chodosh, the tragic history of toe South-^r- tellectual '"Hop" to, his own kids to be found. . ' . but not a prima facie case against (1) a the •: furious defense of a moral and. far fh&t reaeson ought to woman on whose person betting paraphex wrong which obscured whatever respect the. character growth of It must be remembered, in this connec- was fight,about the Sotith's posi- : .the kids of his own neighbor- tion, that the grand jury does not convict. nalia-was found; and (2) against the man tion in the eyes of the nation and hood, lest- sometime he be stuck It conducts, supposedly, a simple inquiry to who owned the premises. in which the ' the world.. .".". . : . , up and his store robbed; A little Infuriated by the exaggerated tinae spent in looking over comics determine whether there is sufficient evi- gambling was allegedly taking place and and often false barbs of the might give the busy druggist a dence to establish the apparent commission who was listed as the subscriber, of the abolitionist movement, the South little recreation in the screening process;:::At least: it would con- telephone which police (whose testimony defiantly hugged the institution : of a crime. If* from hearing only one side of of slavery to its breast, and made vince, -fhirn: that there are two the case, it decides that a crime apparently wasn't heard) said was used for illegal it "the keystone of the arch" of kinds of comics and he could tell has been committed it then finds an indict- purposes. their Confederacy. . ..'••'.•". his newsmen the kind he is will- They abandoned what was ing to-sell and, the:kind he.thinks ment which in turn is tried by a petit jury Wot hoppen? right and just in their position are not serving the best interest which hears both sides of the case and de- Maybe Chief Justice Vanderbilt, that of the kids in his neighborhood. and, to the world, defended only If souae 'such', intelligent screen- cides the innocence or guilt of the persons surging fountain of righteousness (it says what was morally wrong— slav- ing, is nqt done we may get some ery. When defeat came, com- hurtful resti-ictions in , the form involved. here in the Newark News) might also like promise and justice were over- of ; new laws that cause more in its exploration to determine whether a to get some kind of an explanation from the ridden by the radical Republicans trouble by attempting to do what crime has been committed, a grand jury grand jury by way of one of his lower- •furiously determined to punish never has.been.done: to legislate the South. .... •' '.•' : ' people good.—By, Leavitt C. Par- should—it seems to us—be interested in all echelon understudies in the jurisprudence One of the things which wor- sonsrin The Apothecary. the evidence at hand. Yet, in the present business. Heaven knows, we have enough ries me most today, as: a South- erner, is that in the flilibuster in case, the testimony of local policemen who judges around to dig up the information— the Senate we were again, jockey- A REMINDER . ••..' ,.' participated in the raid was not requested. unless, of course, they're too busy fillingou t ed into an almost identical posi- Let us suppose that we had only Kad an opportunity been given for thereports on what time they got^to work this tion. . . one coal mining company in this We defended what undoubtedly country.1 And let us suppose fur- presentation of this evidence, the grand morning, v/hat they had for lunch, and Under the Capitol Dome is a necessary factor; to our sys- ther./that .the president of that jury would have learned that considerable whether they bowed three times in the di- tem—the right of a minority to company decided to shut down rection of Allah before breakfast. 'By J. Joseph- Srlblns have enough power to limit a his-.plants because he thought the information was available not only in re- majority. We have seen that, all country had.too.much coal or be- gards to Kinn, but also in regards to his We don't mean to be facetious, either. absolute and unlimited power is cause/he was piqued at some po- daughter, one Elizabeth Wukovetz. TRENTON.—JSTew Jersey will ally before it and.all members of of the 1948 planting.: The latest dangerous:—-whether it be: theJiticaJ. ateion of, the .government. We want facts. soon provide .a new deal for. its the board must agree. upon a report listed 46,000 acres to. be power of a Hitler or a Stalin or , The reaction, of the public 4,296 prisoners who are under parole before it becomes effective. planted to .potatoes, about 76 per a steamroller majority in a city, Prisoners sentenced' prior to would be sharp, clean, and posi- temporary lock, and key as en- cent of the .1948 acreage. Grean council, a legisalture, or a cbn- tive. .There would, be a hue and the effective date of the act re- -peas for .processing are down 4 emies of society because of their gre'ss. . '•••'•. • ' • ' cry against such a man. But there tain all rights of eligibility for pier cent with prospects of 3,§50 Can't The Vandals be Expelled? inclination to break laws. But the- fight was on civil rights, would be more than f ulminations. A new State Parole Board com- parole available under pre-exist- acres to. be planted this spring. All local authorities should combine their young fiends who find some strange, sadis- ing law. . . and the nation and the observing The people throgh t2ie govern- prising Homer C. Zink, of Belle- Increases are; reported for •world, including the Russians, are; . merit rwbuld act swiftly, not just- efforts to halt the vandalism perpetrated tic joy in destruction. ville, chairman; Joseph L. Bres- oats, up 9 per cent to 50,000 DELAWARE KVER DRIVE:— ' witnessing what to them appears to revenge themselves against this by local youths attending the teen-age ac- It seems to us there should be some meth- cher, of Elizabeth, and Jiidge Al- acres; hay, up 5 per cent to 258,- to have been a refusal of south- man tout to end the- power which bert H. Holland, of Momstown, The forgotten project of the New 000 acres; and. sweet potatoes up tivities sponsored by the municipal govern- Jersey State Highway Depart- ern congressmen to consider at made such arrogance possible. od of separating those who come to the will soon begin deciding who shall 7 per cent to 16,000 acres. all the problem, of civil and hu- be 'sprung" from prison, on pa- ment recommended by Governor Yesterday the. nation's coal ment. H&re is a real problem which requires Recreation Department programs for the Woodrow Wilson in 1912 is the man rights. That is an unhappy mines,' except for a- few negligible role. The new deal also promises BOY SCOUTS:—- Boy Scout ' and fatal situation. - forthright, prompt and intelligent treat- wholesome fun and instruction which is to be a tough deal for the con- Delaware River Drive, a stretch troops formed among the In- independents, closed! down. Some ment. afforded, from those who come only to raise victs. of 111 miles along the historic mates of the State Home for Boys . Though the South has won the 470,00(1 miners and 62,000 other and beautiful Delaware River at Jamesburg are helping way- flilibus.ter,. the issue will remain, workers "became immediately idle Damage to a stage curtain and to a pi- havoc. The former certainly should not be tinder the new law creating from Trenton to the New, York it will come back again and (Continued an Page 9\ the State Parole Board it is pro- ward youngsters to' become law State line. abiding. , •;'•••:••. again until.at last it is won, and ano are the recent evidences of the deplor- deprived the opportunities the municipality vided that no prisoner shall be able conduct of some of the youngsters, but The area which would be Under' the supervision Of the when that happens common sense is striving hard to give them, and the latter released on parole merely as a opened up by such a highway will go out the window and • jnffii-. reward for good conduct or ef- astute Superintendent Frederic there have been many other instances quite must be curbed by expulsion from such would equal in scenic beauty any- Pitch, scout personnel at the in- ttiye, radical measures will, be ficient performance of duties as- thing in the east including the enacted which even their makers as objectionable. While it is difficult for us public places. It may be that such stiff signed while under sentence, but stitution includes two j>aeks of proposed highway atop thePali- Cub Seoutss, ages 9 to 12, with later'.will regret.. We may lose to understand what kind of parental super- penalty, and the example it provides, will --only if: the board is of the opinion- 'sades inJBergen County 'and.fur- even that right of ;the minority that there is a reasonable proba- '26 boys participating; 8 troops vision has been afforded to youths who be beneficial. ther north. Woodrow Wilson was of Boy Scouts, ages 12 and above, to limit the majority.—By. Ralph bility that,' if the prisoner is re- personally . familiar . with the McGill in the Atlanta Constitu- would be so destructive, the important as- If there are many more evidences of this leased, he will assume his proper with 167 boys; 2 ships of Senior beauty of the area, and persons Scouts, ages 15 and above, with tion. •'.'•' ..''..••'. . pect of the matter from the public stand- expensive kind of vandalism, the Township and rightful place in society who have taken canoe trips do\vn without violation of the law, and 32 boys. , .'••• -•• point is how the situation is to be corrected. Committee will soon have the answer as to the Delaware from, the Water . Each troop holds, weekly meet- .'COMICS' , •• • • • , ,. ; • that his release is not incompat- Gap can vouch for its beauty. Anyone who knows kids,be- ible with the welfare of society. '- ings and boys are encouraged to Certainly, the taxpayers of this community why the Board of Education budget for On March 28, 1913, Governor spend their, leisure. hours in tween 8 and 15 knows also the cannot be -expected to provide facilities repairs and equipment in the schoolhouses Another provision of the law Wilson signed a bill appropriat-, scouting activities. New scouts sire avid interest with which they which are to be defaced and ruined by runs into such a figure. provides "the release of a pris- ing $1,500,000 payable in amounts inducted, with impressive, cere- chase the new , comics and: pass oner on parols shall be solely of $300,000 in each consecutive monies. Hikes are conducted on them around from hand to hand. upon the initiative of the board year for five years, to construct Saturday afternoons, and over- Anyone who sells magazines, and no application for parole the Delaware River Drive. The wishes he could have the same made by a prisoner, or on his night hikes' aire included hi the Challenge to The People measure pointed out that the annual program. eager, consumer demand and the behalf, shall be considered by •State Highway Commission has- board." However, prisoners in Activities of the scouts in- For the last 18 years, Presidents of the chose several hundred men—the greatest had a survey made and hascluded supplying books to .hos- There goesthe homestead! county penitentiaries who have designated the route following" the Nothing left - .- United States from both parties have called single group of talent ever employed for served over a year may file an pitalized scouts, collectingscrap course of the river. The law em- paper., cleaning and shining ButLaffiiOff for greater efficiency in the Federal Govern- such a purpose—to assist the commission. application for a. parole and it phasized the new drive would will be considered. equipment, and social- eveiits is itot bereft! ment. open up "to the people of our such as doggie roasts. Oiie of the PIJBLISHBP EVERT THT.TBSDAT After more than a year and a half of Repeaters must also serve an Pords, N. J., as second class mail 'Ere long he'll have State the scenic, wonders of the outstanding, activities" was that a NEW chateau— In 1931, President Hoover, Republican, investigation and study, the Hoover Com- increased proportion of the maxi- Delaware, unsurpassed by any- .'.;.. : ' . •"• . ._t>y_ V •"•' •; •" '> mum sentence for such incar- of the cleanup of the shoreline . Oar WIND INSURANCE begged Congress to give him the authority mission and its- 24 task forces has shown thing in eastern States." of Lake Manalapin, the lake at THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO ceration before being eligible for PoNtOIHee Address: Fonld, jV. J» - guards his dough! to improve the organization of the offices how the Federal Government can increase After all the enthusiasm for Jamesburg-. The appearance and WOODBRTWI! S-1710 ' consideration for parole. Prison- the project, it Was promptly for- ers released on parole are not to cleanliness of the lake shore have under his direction. Ten times Mr. Hoover its efficiency and save $3,000,000,000 an- gotten after Woodrow Wilson been improved as a result of rak- OhnrH'8 33. GreBory, be discharged prior to the expira- went to Washington as President Editor and Publisher ^ pleaded. Ten times he was refused. nually. tion of their maximum sentences ing and cleaning by the senior •- DRAGOSET of the United States. But Oldscouts. '••..'• .. * knt«re MCHTS EESE DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE EIGHT •r TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "Happy anniversary, darlmgVTTand tew'i yourbwakfaat in bed RARITAN TOWNSHIP Aftfo FOBDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1940 PAGE NlNfi

UNWATCHFTOL WATCHMAN on a nationwide basis and 1,250,- reached last summer and during kill pedestrians as guilty of a Nelson T. Hampson, of Glen mer member of the House of twice as many as in 1948 . . . eral Parsons has ruled:,. . State LITTLE BOCK, Ark.-^While a 000 bushels in New Jersey. The February were 9.2 per cent less misdemeanor, under another Ridge, has been elected chairman Assembly, is the new president of Alex Crawford, parlimentary ad- employes believe there must be night watchman sat absorbed in advertising program conducted than in August, theState Depart- Wallace bill pending in the Legis- of the Executive Committee of the Farmer Assembly Association viser to the Democratic Assem- an easier way to secure an earned reading a newspaper, the pro- for many years in cooperation ment of Agriculture reports lature ... Hotel operators in all the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- of New Jersey . . . The New Jer- bly Minority, predicts State Sen- increase in pay without fighting prietor of the store he was sup- with the New' Jersey Peach In- Uniforms would be provided by parts of New Jersey regard State ciation . . . Mineral production sey State Employment Service re- ator Elmer H. Wene, of Vineland, with the Legislature • each year. posed to be guarding was held up dustry Committee and the New the State for inspectors at State advertising as a 'must," accord- in New Jersey increased during veals it lias placed 7,538 workers will be the new Governor of Ne-w . . . Gardners should know that and robbed. When the proprietor Jersey Council, is expected to be motor vehicle inspection stations, ing to the State Department of 1948. . . School teachers in New in jobs during February . . . Set- Jersey after next January. vegetable seed supplies are .re- excitedly told the watchman wha,t continued in 1949. under the provisions of the Wall- 'Conservation and Economic De- Jersey ma*y expect a $2,200 mini- ting new all-time records for the ported to be smaller this year had happened, the watchman, W. ace bill in the legislature . . . velopment . . . Over 10,00 persons mum salary this year, which is third successive month, New Jer- CAPITOL CAPERS:—A step- than in 1948 . . . Larger salaries O. Chism, 56, started after the nee- JERSEY JIGSAW: — Pood The words "wilful or wanton" have visited the French Gratitude $200 above their present pay . . . sey hatcheries produced 5,460,000 father cannot be compelled by and smaller legislative sessions ing- robber. lii an exchange 6i prices have dropped steadily in would be stricken from the law Train exhibition on display at the Superior Court Judge Vincent S. chicks in February or 8,686,000 in the laws of New Jersey to sup- are in style among New Jersey shots, the watchman suffered a New Jersey from the peak which classified motorists who State Museum in Trenton ... Haneman, of Brigrantine, a for- January and February, about port a. stepchild, Attorney Gen- lawmakers this year. superficial -wound, tout the robber escaped. IN COMA FOR SIX "SEARS CINCINNATI, O.—Patient "X," the man who was brought into Bethesda Hospital on February 5, 1943, after being struck with an eight-pound pulley which fell from a ceiling, has/been in a coma since that time. Doctors say his health is generally good and that he may live fort years. The man, the father of twdsons, is tube-fed through the nose and his weight has been kept up to about 180 pounds. SWEET cms A great variety of all your favorite Opinions of Others dairy foods low priced every day! (Continued from Editorial Page) and payless. The loss in wages for STRICTLY-FRESH, "GRADE A" BLUE CARTON OF 12 67c a two-week "holiday" is esti- Gold Seal Large White Eggs mated at $73,000,000. LARGE MIXED COLORS 1 .•j.i.r White Margarine •SI « This stoppage is not the result C of a strike for wages or working Red Carton /I' LUCK lb. carton 0« conditions. It is the result of the Gold Seal Eggs of 12 OiC decision of one man. ... LARGE GRADE B , Bleu Cheese «• 65c The man who lias done this— Silver Seal Eggs SS 57c Provolone Salami & 63c not once but many times—has 3 often, as now, been called a 'bad" Paas Egg Dyes ** 10c Jr Gorgonzola Cheeselb75c man; he has been castigated for lfa abusing his power.. . . _< Am Loaf Cheese - 45c Aged Cheddar "We do not think Mr. Lewis is a Kra d "bad" man. He has battled for Am, Cheese L?'PTg 30c Muenster Cheese soo his miners with skill, with Colored shrewdness, and from motives we Mild Cheese . 59c, pfeiaed do not question. ... lb •Gold-N-Rich The pure sweef ereesm What, is intolerable is not Mr. from 10 quarts of rich Lewis but the monopoly all of us ~w 5c fresh milk goes info every have given him by forfeit. The Glendale Club Cheese Food *£ ? , £ 75c >/4 lb. Prints pound of LoaeiSs—salted holiday in the coal fields ought Marvelous flavor! Slices, spreads, melts perfectly. Try it now! just Hghf — winner of to be a reminder to what impo- Pound Carton over 500 prizes for su- tence the public is brought by perior qualify end flavor- permitting this new monopoly of labor, however, "good" the men who wield, it.—Wall Street Jour- nal. • •-» OTHER OPINIONS SPELLING BEE Mr. Shaw won't take "no" for Juicy Florida an answer—or an ansur. W h en Parliament recently turned down a bill to simplify the spelling of what might then have become the Inglish langwij, Sir Alan Herbert argued that a single letter saved made little 5 difference, anyway. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. Such -a cavalieivdisdain of re- form has outraged the long-time advocate of rational spelling and Compare These Acme Everyday Low Prices With Those You Are Now Paying! a rational economy, George Ber- YELLOW "nard 'Shaw. At every instant, in GOLD SEAL 1 wh the English-speaking world, he Egg Noodles 19c tuna Fish iti ^ 41c Acme Corn 1ord 19c declares, are millions' of scribes SOLD SEAL 17 writing that single needless letter W^>=^29c Rose Bushes. Macaroni Ib. cello, pkg. 15c Tuna Fish S" ^ 39c Del Monte Peas rn19c •or some other equally superflu- GOLD SEAL "1C • £ ous letter. Thousands of acres, of Spaghetti Ib. cello, pkg. 1 Jt Sardines In Oil "yTll.c Pork & Beans "£,„„ 10c paper, months of labor, and'arm- Radishes Onion Sets--* §}• _ Robford ncy Whole C P OINT Red mdals Green ies of men and women are being Grain 16-ol. pkg. Salmon A iI«k a 8.Oi. can 49c Li mas anndd .White 20-oi. can 25c . -wasted on it. Escarole Grass Seed pk 1 16 1MAl frensh It is an awful thot. Americans Royal Pudding 3 «- 22c Salmon SAJ? * M-ox. ,an 67c Beans Style Siring 35c 1 may be proud vthey have at least rood < BEARDSLEY T«.«« — &«^» ASCO Hand-Packed taken the "u" out of Mr. Shaw's Tomato Soup SS110c Codfish SHREDDED I omatoes wheu !*«;•.««i •'humour," even if they can't take the edge off his wit. It is worth noting that desirable as simpli- : fication may theoretically be, a SPRY Armour's Gortons Gortons ^ a Socialist Minister of Education •was able to quote against the bill Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus L 35c TREET Codfish Cakes Fibred Codfish Mr. Shaw's own earlier statement fat before weighing. that official compulsion must 3-Ib. 12-ox. "Ready to Fry" 5-oz. wait upon prevalent use. 97c tin 41c 10-oz. can package 16c As a pronouncement from a rambunctious old Marxist, that one certainly deserves good marx. —The Christian Science Monitor. oast > 65c Peaches V 30c g 1nstont:Cocoo^S 24c PRIME CUT, 1st 6 ribs, 7" cut. Acme Sav-U-Trim gives you more meat! kA'Ab- fASMo«B ay NOT THE WAY DEL MONTS Sliced 23c and Halves 29-81. ccn IV1IIK Evaporattd V cans WE GET HUNGRY Try This Marion Kemp Recipe! 3k OrangeJui.ee Hunger, according to Dr. Ed- Chucks of Lamb *• 49c 1DEAI Purple, ix»m Blended Juice Heat-Flo Rdisted. A biend for every taste. ward M. Scott of the University RIB ROAST Ib Heavy Syrup 30-ox. can DOLE'S of Pittsburgh, is not quite what Frying Chickens 45c D E 46 I 2 88 . we have been thinking it was all Wipe meat with clean_ damp cloth. Pineapple Juice ;° ;39c Asco Coffee;btg 44c i° Season with salt and "pepper. Placs "READY-FOR-THE-PAN" Fruit Cocktail 3 0 .«. MB 35c a[ along. ' ; RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your.order.; roast, fat side up, in an open pan. D 20 1 OF EE 2 bass It is, he says, "a rather indefi- Rack, is not needed because bones Prune Juice TL,, 27c WinrrP'sf f. L - 'idflr nite state of physical restlessness Frying Chickens T 65c Apple Sauce 2 ;o"; 25c Vegetable form natural rack. Pre-heat moderate TT iil%>i&3l |b. bag fUL 79 accompanied by a more or less low oven, 325° F-; for rare roast 22 DolECfU Juice Cocktail e Fresh Pork Butts *• 49c CAMPBELL'S vaguely unpleasant subjective to 26 m. per lb., medium 26 to 30 Pineapple 2r,,on 29c LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR feeling." It does not lead directly m. per lb., well done 33 to 35 m. per BONEIKS ib Ideal Coffee^ft.'canTjar'155c \ to eating, he declares, but rather lb.. Place on warm platter, garnish Veal Roll -59c Cranberry Sauce S^ 17c Tomato Juice to a desire to suppress the dis- with parsley. Serve with creamy HEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try it! tressing symptoms. mashed potatoes, frenched green Rib Veal Chops '"• 69c Dr. Scott's hunger is evidently beans, fruit gelatine salad, assorted !b not the same as ours. Hunger, as relishes, and chocolate pie. Loin Veal Chop 79c Hurff's- Soup Old Dutch Spsc Red Heart , ! we get it, hasn't anything indefi- nite about it. It is a definite state 1 QVi-oz. Cleanser Spars of wanting a ham hock with lima 25c Dog Food { beans, or a sirloin, steak with Legs & Rumps Veal «>. 57c Condensad. Tomato, mushrooms, or a few dozen Vegetable, Asparagus cant 23c package 22c -3 'r 41c . steamed clams with melted Milk fed. Tasty vea! makes a delicious meal! Try it! V butter. It does not produce merely a lb ASC OSCAR MAYER 14-w. yfj 16 physical restlessness, it also pro- Fresh Ground Beef - 47c Beef Liver • •"• 69c Peanut Butter °b.iar 35c In Barbecue Souce can **/ C Scoop pkg-".: 30c . duces a mental and moral rest- Plate Soup Meat *• 19c N B c HAND CLEANSER 1C« i "' lessness—in fact, we get restless Lamb Liver *• 55c Grape Preserves££ 22c Shredded Wheat p k g. 16c Economy 3-lb. can 25c all over. We feel that it would be ib CASHMERE /DC downright wrong not to do some- Spare Ribs • - 53c Honeycomb Tripe * 33c Peach Preserves £"£ 25c KeJIogg's S2. 2J£ 27c Soap BOUQUET 28c thing about it. This is not a sub- Fresh Cola Ham *• 45c Stewing Lamb *• 29c jective feeling, but an objective lb Strawberry iar UU" White Vinegar ri^iOc Oakite feeling, the objective being the Cottage^ Butts 75c Breast Veal •o-'35c w aforementioned ham hock, sir- |b nuuistNabiscuo t\ii£.Ritz pkg:32. «*-c Parruryd i^oDogg Fooruud 21;^ 27c Octagog n 3cZ:22c loin steak, or steamed clams, ar Smoked Tongues 53c Beef Kidneys A 37c CIEANSER any one of dozens of others poRK ib Krispy Crackers Ss* 25c Dog Yummies Octagon 2 -»15c equally delectable objectives. It Sausage Meat 45c Bologna «- 55c Sunshine Hydrox ^ 27c Motor OilRENUZ" fjf^ 99c Colgate FAB i 29c leads us just as directly to eating PORK Cl as we can get around to it. Link Sausage "?• 55c Midget Salami >»• 59c In fact, anybody who wants to A orii>d invite us to dinner can do so Italian Sausage / >• 59c Meat Loaves » »• 59c iviih full assurance that the food April Family Circle Magazine. Out Today! will be properly appreciated. And Sauerkraut .-. 7. »>• 10c Liverwurst >"• 59c Dr. Scott will have to do therbest Food, fiction, fashions, features, facts, fun—ali in April issue! he can about invitations to sup- press his distressing symptoms.— FROSTEB BEFAMTMENT FEATURES* St. Louis Post Dispatch. Capitol Dome Teddy's Frosted Fillet of'Haddock i. 47c i Continued from Editorial Page? BircUey9 12 Libby>1 ot Bird PPOC 1 '"- AQf «v» You're sure to enjoy Acme's home-like oven-fresh baking! Lower temperatures which pre- I CUS or libby's £. pkgs. H/C cleaned 14-oi. pkg. vailed during most of March Each pkg. equals 1 Ib. 10 ozs. regular spinach. each frtnch retarded 'bud development Each pkg. equals 2 V4 -2 Vz lbs. peas in pod. Virginia Lee Danish Rum Ring 39c L lb s 1 or sufficiently to avoid frost injury, ' ' y' A really different coffee cake. Special this week-end! Lima Beans "X.TStt 39c Cuf Golden are looked upon toypeac h grow- 10-or. pk9. VIRGINIA LEE ~ VIRGINIA LEE LOUISIANA ers as a healthy sigh of a good •On $als )n stores selling Frosted Poods. p k crop. Hot Cross Buns , 29c Crunch Ring «*45c The State. Department of Agri- VIRGINIA LEE CINNAMON - # SUPREME culture reports that although a 1 p few advanced buds "gere nipped Streussel Loaf- '25c Pan Rolls :?r10c by severe fronts practically no injury occurred in contrast to the each serious damage experienced in Virginia Lee Golden Loaf Cake 19c South Carolina and other south- Delicious old fashioned! loaf cake! Try it now! ern States. e Estimates of .peach production Supreme Enriched White Bread t j 14c £or 1949 indicated a probable cjrop of about 76 million bushels h%, PAGE TEN TOWNSHIP AUD FORDS BEACON

Classified Advertising WAXTHD—M.\r.n WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING 4CO. Experienced Operators 18 Green Street. Woodbrldge, I*. J. On Chililren's I>res»e« Stfarlv Work—Good t'ny of ptlaliantion—VnraliOTi With Pay WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- | Insurance Benefits LEADER CARTERET NOVELTY CO. ^ARTERET PRESS ,*- Wheeler Avenue C'«rterei RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS Carteret S-fl370 BEACON 2/H-24 VETERAN'S SPECIAL ONE NEWSPAPER OXiA" 1i2Ull TOTAL C Arill i Time lOo per line vp[imihl\ r.iuncnt> Approxirtii"! 1 rly < Times 7c per line ' *r>i on Onlv :i Ft-w Lett. THREE NEWSPAPERS \ ^loui^rn Jlome^ nptT.t*0 i>n L Time 15c per line I .'•'Jitunl.iv1 iiinL Sumlav ri-iun & Times 14c per line 8 Times 13c per line 1 to t -;u I*. M. 4 Times lie per line 474 Vsiin >ti-i'et (YEARLY CONTRACT) HeUiflicn, ^. .1. 300 lines—one paper Oc per line Pllfini' Met ll-JS2li 1)1- '"'•U i' n-l I-TIH 300 lines—three papers lie per line 'A-'l • L. (Minimum space charged'—5 lines.) Change of copy allowed monthly. 25 letters,to a line—five -words. WOODBRIDGE P.WIKAVK. .«!) CI.HTOX ST. *LL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, Off Ajtilioy Avenue < Highway 4-9) payable In advance. Exception^ are DOWN PAYMENT $290 made Cor establishes accounts only.. Irregular " insertions will be $62 MONTHLY FOKG.I. ohargeil (or at the one-time rate. Most attractive 4 \ind Vz room bun- Radio and -' Televismn Ads prjJered four times and galow, high arid dry basemen!, ex- stoppea before, that .time -will be pansion attic, large lot. A few reaily charged for the '-actua-i number ot for, immedi-ate ot-cvipanc-y. tiines the ad appeared, charging fit '••':' Agent on Premises Perth Amhoy WOODBRIDGE RADIO the rate earned, .1 Saturday arid Sunday 2 to 5 P. At. The W oodbriagre Publishing Co- At Model Home, Clinton Street Locksmith Co. AND TELEVISION reserves the-right to edit, revlae or, "".-FRANK J. BOUEK, KEAKTOR 77 SMITH STREET SALES & SERVICE reject alj copy submitted and will 3OS.W.'TH1RD AVKNtIK • irug .Stores PERTH AMBOY @ Service Stations not be responsible for more than HOSRLLE 4-0621 or 4- Sfi 71> Home and Auto Radios orce Incorrect Insertion of any adver- :!-17, 24, 31: 4-7 P. A. 4-4405 ® Amplifiers ©Television tisement.- The co-operation o.f the Safe Expert, Locks and Door sidvlrtisers will ba appreciated. FOR SAIJB Checks Repaired • Expert Servicing F ADS ACCEPTED TO Avenel Pharmacy Andy's Esso Servicenter FKXCE PICKETS — Any size or JOSEPH F. KOCSIK »i36 A. Jtt. slrape 'made to order promptly. 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Complete Auto Lock and C. J. Newmeyer Lumber Company, WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Key Service : 452 RAHWAY AVENUE LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS WOPDBRJDGE 8-1710 Hallway 7-0300. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Battery "Charg-ing. Expert Truck Telephone Woodbridge 8-1368 ; and Auto Repairs BUSINESS DIRECTORY ENGLISH COACH BABY CARRIAGE o Musical' Instruments 24-Hour Towing Service , —Like new. %20.0.0. Mrs. Elizabeth, WHITMAN'S CANDIES White, 11 Whitman Street., Carteret. HOUSEHOJLIU SERVICE : WOODBRIDGE 8-1549 • . ' • • •• "':•• S-3l* Cosmetics - Film Headquarters for Quality. Musical AVENEL, N. J. on ROUTE 25 C^HTAINS STRETCHED TWO-TEAR-OLD BU-NGrALOW. Four Greeting Cards Instruments and Accessories, . rooms and bath; combination We carry only" leading brands.: DECOKATIVE WROUGHT IRON, 25e and 50c Pair; Tablecloths 60c. screens and storm windows; Vene- Free Plefcup and Delivery. tian blinds; fence; hot air furnace. Selmer - Conn - Pan American - IRON ANU ALLOY FENCES The Bent Curtain Service. S3 William Street, Carteret, $10,200. RAYMOND JACKSON Buffet - Excelsior - MoresaM - 29 LIVINGSTON AVBNIHp; AVENEL ' 3:u* The Dallape & Scandalli - Gibson. WINDOW GUARDS Phpne 'Wooabridgre B-1317-W AND SON EftMJHS " -, •••"•• 2/3-24 1 !/• -TOKf 2-8, 3 934 PORP DUMP Eddie's Music . Center Clarkson's Used' Oars TRITCK. Reasonable. CaH Raliwav Appliances DRUGGIST Specify MUSICAL lXSTni!CTION 7-1908. Mapps,. Box •17V Amhersr and Avenue, O»lonia. State Iron Works ; ESSO SERVICE 3-1 88 Main Street SCHOOL OF MUSIC otl-13 State Street PRIVATE LESSONS 7, 24, 31 General Appliances Perth &nib«f& K. J. "BETTER USE© CARS" 357 STATE STREET F. GttZBWjCZ Amboy Avenue and James Street TRUMPET - SAX PUBLIC NOTICE Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. P. A, 4-4573 CLARINET - PIANO » Joseph Koncz, Jr., Prop. PERTH AMBOr, N. J. Master's Degree in STANLEY SHERMAN & OIJCH. Telephone: 8-0554 Phone P. A. 4-1290 Woodbridge, N. J. BERNIE AUTO SALES Music Education INTERNATIONAL AND REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS,. 1>. WAHOS AMERICAN MUSIC Esposito's Music Shop -Real Estate - insuraisea i 405 AMBOY AVENUE 340 AVRNKL ST. WO-S-0458-J PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-C623-J (Both Gas and Electric) WO-8-1514 . S-10 t£ 3-10, 17, 24, 31* Jog Kennels AUTHORIZED DEALER WOODBRIDGE,N. J. : EADIO ANx) TELEVISION Buescher, Selmer, Martin and : OPERATORS WANTED LOST AND FOUND 66 KSIN STREET GOING AWAY? Eupiphone. . 8-1020 — 8-2031 OPERATORS -wanted on dresses, WILL THE PERSON who picked Woodbridffe 8-1235 Student and Professional William Greenwald experience unnecessary. Under up a fountain pen, left by mlKtake BOARD YOUR DOGS Instruments. new management. Lynn Wood Dress on one of the counters at the Wood- -• SEAL ESTATE AND Geis Bros Company, 54 Cutters Lane, Wood- bridge National Bank on March 21 Watly, Weekly, Monthly Rates Musical Instruction on All ©Army and Navy Store © bridge. Phone Woodbridge 8-2412.. (pen valued for sentimental rea- Washing and Stripping Instruments. . , INSURANCE Gulf Service ' • • • • S 2/3-24 sons), kindly return it to the: Town- Army Navy Store Well Ventilated ship Treasurer's office or the Wood- 465 New Brunswick Avenue Jaek Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. bridge National Bank. Reward. Best of Car® : 567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fords, N. J. • • •:. • ..-•••:•••• 3-31 Your New .. . CAETEBET WASHING, GREASING Carteret Surplus Store Spick & Span Kennels Perth Amboy 4-6a48 SEWAREN— LOT 50 x 125, a'cross Woodbrifige Headquarters for CABTERET 8-563S TIRES REPAIRED ARMY wool psnts, shirts,sweaters, from School No. 12 on Sewaren FIFRNISHED. ROOM a CoB&plete Line of Box 216, Inman Avenue arctics, flight boots, tents; U. S,Avenue. Any reasonable offer ac- LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, kitfthen Men's Work Clothes, Shoes, Railway, N. J Pet Sftsp AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. NAVY pea coats, sheep-lined cepted. Robert Fuilerton, S07A Mid- privileges.- for one or two business Sportswear and Luggage. RAHWAY 7-3938-M WOODBRIDGE, N. J. pants, Combat shoes, Air Force dlesex Avenue. Metuchen 6-0811." women. Reasonable. Call P. A. 4- jackets, etc. : , "•'... 3-24 tf 4S29-R. 3-31 Army and Navy DonaldT* Manwn Weodbridge S-08S7 97 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Sales Stores Hotel For Dogs INSURANCE Near Hudson Street 114 It£&I N STREET ; CARTERET, N. J. . '; Pedigreed cocker and collie pup- Eolohan Brothers WOODBRIDGE, N. I. GARAGE WDGE. 8-293® pies. Boarding, bathing and trim- Joe's Pet Shop Pets - Foods - Supplies - Horsemeat Representing Boynton Brofliers Standard Esso Products ming, also. Fresh Dally - V. S. Govt Inspected & Co. Over 27 Years Cero Meats - Oalnes - FrfsflUes Phone 0ne-Year Term Marines Birds - Cages - Supplies Woodbridge 8-00(34 and 8-0533 959 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY Te Get Special Training ' In treating convulsions,' the first 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE. telephone Woodbridge 8-1592-1 Cor. Amboy Avenue ana ByDE. SOPHIA BKUNSON METUCIIEN 6-2360 NEW Y O R K.— Approximately '••• It terrifies the family to have a step is to draw the blood from the PERTH AMBOY Tel. 4-3419 Second Street three of every four one-year enlis- head. Fill a tub with hot water Perth Amboy Sales & tees in the Marine Corps will re- child go into convulsions especial- Firestone Tires and Tubes J : ly -when they come without warn- if you can get it. Don't get excited Service Corp. Plan© Toning -itooffhg ami Slilrag # Woodbridge, N. J. ceive specialist schooling alter ing or at least no symptoms that and plunge the child in water-that • Fuierai Directors © "boot"* camp, under a new program are noticed toyth e attendants. is too iiot. Many children have 564 LAURIE STREET approved by Gen. Clifton. B. Gates, been injured in this way. Be sure Joseph L. CiviMik commandant of the marine corps. The child is :,-apparently well PERTH AMBOY, N. J. BINES ROOFING CO.; Taxi when his eyes suddenly roll up. to apply cold cloths to the head SYNOWIECKl. 412 Meredith Street Gutters - Leaders -Skylights Decision to concentrate on spe-his -body tjecoroes, rigid and ..his in order to reduce the tempera- "Authorized Hudson Dealer" Perth Amboy, N. J. cialist training for 18-year.olds was breathing may cease if or a few mo- ture of the brain. . .-..,-. Slate and Asphalt Roofs prompted in part toy results of P. A. 4-6412 P. A. 4-641S Funeral Home Piano Tuning - Voicing - Actiora ments. He may, get'black in the If you do . not .'have the means Regulating - Repairing Bubberoid Shingles WOODBRIDGE aptitude -studies. Average general face and go into one convulsion for giving the body bath, put the Telephone P. A. 4-2911-W All work covered by Workmen's classification test scores reported after another. • • • feet in hot mustard water while 46 Atlantic Street for one-year enlistees now at Marine Charges Reasonable Compensation and Liability Suppose the doctor delays his keeping the head cool, corps recruit depots are: San Diego, coming? The young parents, are Carteret, N. J. EXPERT WORK GUARANTEES Calif.; .115;' Parris Island,: S. C, 109. When the doctor comes he may frantic. What • must, be done? find it necessary to use chloroform Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Highest Recommendations Mines Roofing €0. Average wartime . score for the Don't scream, and yell until the or other medical procedures. CARS WASHED School Street, Woodbridse Marine Corps was 104. neighbors crowd in • and' stand You could use luke warm water WHILE YOU WAIT Pony Ride WO810?? ' Men selected for formal tech- around, keeping the air 'from.:the With a little soda in it and" wash Furniture nical training will commence child* Other alarming symptoms out the bowels by administering Modern Auto Laundry study in one of the following may appear. The muscles of hisan enema.1 Buy on the Highway and Save schools: clerical, engineer, ord- jaw may work and the extremities Lou Maty, Frop. . " SPECIAL * Deter's Pony Ride SEBVICE •I recall receiving a frantic call PAY nance repair, automotive repair, begin jerking. ,. from a- young mother to come at Simonizing, Blue Coral Treatment 3-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite Tinning aiul ^ieet Metal Worfe RATES supply-clerical, photographic, elec- $79.50 At Maple Tree Picnic The nervous systems of children once to her child who'was about 413-15 MARKET STREET Roofisg, Metal Ceilings and First Yt »ple ...... 15q tronics and cooking and baking. are very delicate and easily up^ eight months old. He went from SIMMONS INNERSPRING Grounds Aviation students, after a basic PERTH AMBOY, N. J. MATTRESSES 26.50 Furnace Work Each Additional M Mile . . 10c set.: A child -will have convulsions one hard convulsion: to another.- technical school, will be further as- when an. adult would react to theWe worked frantically for several Perth Amboy 4-4851 OFFICE: *43.FEABL:STREET signed for schooling as aviation Winter Brothers OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY . 'y •". 588-:Alden;Street;.'... WOODBRIDGK N. J. disturbance by chills or fever. hours while the child passed a Wayside Furniture Shop •••••; .' WpbdWdge, N. J. electricians, 'machinists, structural There are many causes for con- crooked rusty pin whiciTwas prob- Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. FROM 2 TO 6 P. WE. machinists and electronics, spe- vulsions in .'.'•, children—^-indigestion, ably sticking, in his intestines. Service Telephone 8-1346 cialists. •':•"•'• / constipation, and teething. Most The sedatives which had been ad- Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Tiling infectious, diseases are at times ministered, tiien took effect and Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 THIS VICINITY'S LARGEST Vatican Engineers Making ushered' in by convulsions instead he lell into a calm sleep. He made DECORATION SERVICE Radios "SINCE 1905" of chills. Children with .rickets are an-urieventful recovery. © Jyventfe Furniture • T. HARMSEN E. W. NIER St. Peter's Basilica Safe predisposed to convulsions. Remember that .convulsious are • DuPont Paints New Jersey Roofing All of the common infectious • Imperial Washable Wallpaper IN TELEVISION ROME.—Vatican engineers are 1 a ,; warning that something is © Columbia Venetian Blinds Featuring the finest makes in working to make St. Peter's Basil- diseases^ df, childhood, -such as wrong..Have your doctor find out- Company ART TILE CO. :measles, scarlet fever and pneu- ©Tontine Window Shades i STROLLERS, BABY CARRIAGES ITS-ANDERSON 454 RAHWAY AVENUE ica, Christendom's . largest church,; the cause. Look carefully after Interior Decorator at Your Service AND JUVENILE FURNITURE RooSiur - Brick Siding completely safe for the thousands ol monia may be ushered in this your child's health. Storkline, Thayer, Hedstrom, FOR SERVICE AND SALES Metal Work WOODBRIDGE visitors expected during the 1950way. There are so many causes for convulsions that we .caniiot •SP1VACK BROS. Union, Whitney, BiltRite Schwinn Guaranteed Expert Workmanship gft?-313 NEW BBUNSWICK AVE. BATHS' KITCHENS holy year. AAA offiical says overloaded and Roadmaster Bicycles enumerate them in thiS:-'short !HM STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY Anderson Radio PEBTH AMBOY, N, ?. RUBBER FLOORING The task is complicated by twoarticle. .; trucks damage:iiighways.: Phone P. A. 4-1936 Tel PE-4-0Z1S (QUALITX FIRST) factors peculiar to the great basil- Mechanik's ica, .he said: Visit Our Showrooms ' 414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Asnbajr Phones: WO-2927 286 HOBART STREET Part-ol St. Peter's is built:on » PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Phone Perth Amboy 4*3735 P. A. 4-0674 WO-8-2368 shaky foundation and the struc- m iry Cleaning © Opposite Sears Roebuck ture, made mostly of. porous lime- WALL TO WALL Tuxedos stone, sops up underground mois- Radio Repairs ture. This moisture rusts; the iron Let EXPERT Do Your Brake Work "Pleasing You is Our Business" Losnber and Mfllwork • We Are Equipped to clamps which, along with mortar, Our dry cleaning recaptures the Clean Wall to Wall bind, together the limestone, marbls 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE; sparkling fresh color of new gar- Have your radio repairs done J>y Phone P. A. 4-2991 and clay blocks. . . ' . / ments. Alterations are truly pro- a competent graduate technician. fessional. . Quick service. •' Shirts All work fully guaranteed. Only tlpholirtery b> The structure holds an enormous NO GUESSWORK —: NO EXPERIMENTING ; : laundered- Hats cleaned and best replacement parts used. S. Fishkin throng. When 50,000 persons are •••.,.;••• •'.. :••.;.:.:.,-. ". : ,'NO.DEIJIYS. ,. / -/:. :••:.•• . Woodhridge Lumber Co. Called for T flocked. Eighth year of satisfactory Trousers and Sportswear in it, they may raise the tempera- ,, ; COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP . ,# Open DAILY 9 A. M - 6 P. M. service. ture as much as 10 degrees. This (Fridays till 7 P. M.) Woodbridge, N. J. TUXEDOS FOR HIRE causes a peculiar reaction on the AVs Radio STANLEY BQYES inortar. Two huge chunks, one ,,;,.: Large Stock of ; •".••'-,. .. Kusma Cleaners '-' 34 PERSHING AVENU: • " WO-8-1496 ' Engineers were replacing the iron Liquor Stores • Had!© and Television m clamps with bronze and reinforcing BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILBING Sand - Dirt.- Fill Typewriters the mortar as well as. the basil- : : DAY CALL AND ica's foundation. ..••:.: . •' • . . .;•.:•,:,•.•..: ; •',..;;' '.: PIN FITTING ;• •-..' ' '-v 3 DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone Woodbridgre 8-1889 Stephen Hodroski, Jr., Prop. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING FOR YOUR SECTION Woodhridge . Res. CA-8-6404 MACHINES The first basilica on the site was WHEEL. ALIGNING ANO BALANCING -f CONSULT.US BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED built, by ,Cdnstantine in :326. It FRONT-END r p. A. 4-1616 Liquor Store John F. Rym, Jr* Dozens of Machines in Stock was torn down in the 16th century. Appy's Radio Service Generous Trade-in Allowance, Milton's Quality JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Television and Radio Sales, Sand aad Dirt Fill Expert Repairs. Complete Stock of Domestic Service, and Supplies P. A.4T6580 Pantry Shelves $£otpr; Tune-TPp -w General Repairing- 4- 24-Hojir TowiHg Dry Cleaners and Imported Wines, Beers SOUND EQUIPMENT RENTED • • •:" . ••"Eastern :::,\ ';. ' .-.: fasten 'linoleum to shelves ssrtth 407 MARKET STREET and Liquors Recordings Blade -Just Cap Us Phooe Jinoleuin cement and it almost neve? ; 1263:MAIN STREET ,>y .: / •^••_ : y- It&HWAY 7-1S11 wears out. A damp cloth quickly : ; PEBTHAMBGY' •• S74 AMBOY AVENUE 296 3PERSHIN© Wig 8-lUS-S Typewriter Exchange CABTEKET, N. 3. 171 Market Street cor. Matiis«n tnalceslInoleum'Cpvered shelves im- Samuel J.XSassaway ; .'•„•,:. ,;:.;:. •-,: .',;•. Joseph. N. Gassatfay "Fine Eug Cleaning" WOODBRIDGE, N. J. PERTH AMBOY RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH" 31, ELEVEN s on Hand as Priscoe Opens Baseball .Practice Title Won Janni's Top Harts, Drilling Gain Notch By Avenel Vets 69-50 PORT BEADING—Spring made in the pitching dspaorfiriejifc" wit?Ji its official debut this week when Jack: Maniori, ."Wtute^- ||i^ejal5:, Take First in Playoff Panthers Cop Strenuous Close Initial Basketball the Hart A. A. baseball aggregation Ernie ZuUo, :Jfl&Keatirig.&Si Jetry iflvfi vet- went outdoors to engage in an in-Stampiglist' CQinptisint IheJ-Hiouiiii cm: hand, the Barrons jn- Games; Hungarians Contest from Baron§ Season with Triumph tensive workout at: the.Port Read- their spring; drills tiiis Are Losers, 37 to 23 Over St. James' Qub ing fiel minutes, honors providing he can continue garians with two field goals each six consecutive field goals to lead when.the Esquires gotf:hotter-than Mecrmiim the/form he 'displayed. last season. to narrow the score to a 24-20 Avenel's attack in the period. a firecracker and. scored eight Qeorge- .Wissihg-, a! junior who count at the end of the period. The fourth and final quarter, got straight points, to hold, a 27-23 showed \great promise in. his first : QE TKAJIS Kverett, fi- ../_±;/..^.. . 1 ; 5 John Finn took over the Free- off to a slow start and continued margin at-the: half-time -period. •A.: Petersqi;, -* s..L'..i._- ;• o "-3 season -with, the ile.cl -Blazers, is man Boys' offense in the final at the same pace until the Pan- Ernie Dubay-picked .up where Heavy Senior Ch risteftseii,: c .:„:.;;..".. ;i" --. 5Sack US take sbme'af ijie strain off ,.\V; period by sinking five field goals thers caught fire in the remaining Walt;Merwiirarid-BoK^Gillis left i 1 .'-Wissing, spiib'- two - de- to put his team out front by a safe five minutes to go out front. Bemie off in the third - stanza' wjien • the TlqSs, if ..:,.-...... i::r...•..; ,in his-debut as a starting margin and insure their victory in Peterson knotted the score with a lanky/' center scored ;i0 points pii. Mid -Towners , #itchei'\la(st • year, Ronnie .Larson, the first game of the playoff Eagle Lifters Drop Beglfinersleague St.:.Andrew's.' set shot and John Rosenmeier put set shots to help-keep-the.Esquifes Br,ey:ho a nds ".. fpo^i'eiTftil :left hander, ,may: be series. the Panthers out front with a out in front of the Saints; by a. 48- St., James'. Vets e" dark. Ijoi'se. op, /CQach .griscoe's Pete McCann and Johnny Finn Opens Second Half timely layup. With a five-point 39 count at. the conclusion;xd_ the t. Arithoiiv's .... • -•^"':- : R J3 iV staff;: He has . all the po- walked off with the scoring laurels lead at the automatic time out, tnird; quarter, Toni darney and 'oi-ds I<\- C.: .;...... 2 •" p tentialities,'of developing into a . M.U 1 laneSv" f'- -'.-.:..J • - -;.2 i s by registering; 12 points apiece for •PATERSON—The Bates Weight- St. Jqrara' League Standing the Panthers coasted to the cham- Bill De-Joy kept St. James' in the Tovrnshtp Light .Senior I,i toth,•- r:>;.:,^.-.:::.,.;.. 1 i starting hitrler. the Freeman Boys. "W Pot. pionship. game with their accurate lay-ups .•'••:" (1st Half) 0 •••:"6 lifting Club of Paterson retained St. Patrick's 2 1.000 ; : w 3 ' • Bdljby Koperwhats and Richie George Lucas and Conney Gye- John Rosenmeier was Avenel's from under the hoops.: •.-. . ..;•• lungarians ...;...... (5—3) iUtter! g- ..• •„.. ••'•V b' •' 6 •'•••<) JIbdan are tha only remaining ;he New Jersey State AAUWeight- St.-Thomas' '..: _ 1 500 General Ceramics .. :(4—5> •t Greirier, (f ..,.'... .-. • 0 1 '.1 nes were top men for the Hun- St. Michael's 1 500 offensive star with 12 points, nine The Esquires put the game, on niembers of the Woodbridge in- ifting Championship by defeating St. Charles' 1 •'. "^ "u'••" garians with eight points apiece. ;he Keasbey Eagles 27-25 in an noo l--of his'total came in the second half ice,in the fourth period, when their reemah Boys (9—0) * •: 3« field] Eoperwhats has: a mortgage FREEMAN BOYS St. John's....;...;. 1 with his team trailing. Big Erik pulverizing attack gained momen- Sewaren A. A. (5—?.) . '•'•• - a on his iShortstpp positiQji,:. which G F T exceptionally close meet. St. Peter's...... '...-:...: 0 . 000 llorn.ftta ii—-4) p ;T Christensen tied his team mate for tum and scored 21 counters -while Molhata :.... (.6—3) "'-'•• 3 he" covered with excellehee lor the- MeCann, f r> 2 12 '3 S 1 JYIerwln, r - ?. L' S The Eagles, who were expected WOODBRIDGE — The second scoring honors with 12 counters. holding- St. James'; to. 1J-,pick Ipndors ....; ( 0-^-9 J B. -Petera-on,' t .„;.:...:-i :. • 4 .- i . spsfest two seasons. Hodan:-has the Anderson, c. » 0 0 o come home with the state title, half of the St. James' Beginners' Fords, minus the services of Uhgvary and Ernie ' Dubay, wer£ Cavaliers (5—^-4) S-' Battos,. f .:..:=. :.....:::.: h .t>';~ 8 second ibase slbt practically nailed Procanlk, <• 1 1 3 ran into some hard luck when a fl»ang-ers .....^.... (2—6) G'aH'ag'her, ;C ...... '•'•••• 2 • « v4 Finn, g 0 0 12 League rolled along its merry Way Hardy Peterson, played their best the Janni combine's big guns in J. Peterson^ e • I a' -4 b due. to.hi s experience:and French, g I 0 2 couple of their top - lifters faijed tihs week with the St. Patrick's, floor game of the season and dis-the waning. minutes of the game. Woodbrldfte loterKH-dlate llrpeieisat ,••£ —'-•:-.'..^...Si9 -2 20 hitting-,; ability. . • !' : o make their individual weight quintet pacing- the poular circuit played a lot of aggressiveness. Ace : (lstHaU) W -0 .-•*' 1 1G Walt Merwin, one of the' old 3 ±..:.;.. fl '•'« 0 "The vacant first base position is limits. The unexpected setback with an undefeated record. Four Adams racked up 14 points to cap. '. -...- (9—1 3 pros still bounding Ground, the lo» A. C. (6—2) ~..- -.-.• 21 ' ', feeing sought -by iPete -Dalina, a (1 was mainly responsible for theteams tied for second place with ture the game's individual scoring cal courts, was the ESquirfe' most St. Jatn.es' CYO (9—2) 1 holdqvfef form last seaspn's'rjayvee Hiaklar, r 0 iagles' defeat. an even split in their two games. crown. Don Anderson finished on outstanding- player on the floor fted Blazers (0-10) 1 teain; •" lanky Ed Olson, Herman I.AK'as, £ ,.- ^ itustang-s ; H-^-6) 1 -;..t,m4;Gip~ji.r!~~.-:':\ Nag-y, c 2 . Lats year's champions: Joe De- The St. Thomas' combine, after the heels of Adams in the scoring with his crafty. ball, handling and Warriors , (7—-3) 1 |u-ppe, and ^..Robert Gawroniak. Gynnes, s 1 4 Pietro, Paterson, 123 pounds; Bill being tabbed the league cellar department with 11 digits. shooting. Meswin. added, another •Wolverin&s (3.—7) 1 HUNGARIANS. :'. . Tiie.Mat|er appekr to .fee the best Eak, g- ! 0 Frezza, Keasbey, 132 pounds; Buss dwellers, pulled the upset of the Black,Knight (2—S) 0 : •« "•" • O ' Van Dalen, g f) PANTHERS laurel to his bonnet,:by Scoring 20 3eaoons (7—3) 0 13 Ji' of the four, but has yet to G F i- _..i:.i.v.:.:.:...:....%..A... 2- .5 D'Agostino, Paterson, 148 pounds; current season by romping- to a counters, the highest point ,td.tat in Hustlers (3__g) : b prove his defensive ability. v 9 eorge DeMaria, Paterson, 165 lopsided 28-9 victory over St, B. Peterson, f .. 3 1 the. game. Ernie Dubay followed Eagles (2—7) o, gy.C ..:...... _ •,-•....'.•:.::.' 3 Ross, 1' ...... 4 . 0 . Anthony's .....:..... O-—2) o' CfyeheSv p -....i..^..: ;::.::: B "lHarry xGloff,' Sd Smith,.-ftank; pounds; Mike Cubitosi, Paterson, Charles''. The win was the first forRosenmeier, f Merwin in the scoring coluinri with "''?' Paler,: and Andy';Schiller are the. NEW FUEL FOR JETS : Uaklar, 131 pounds; and Sam Scutti, St, Thomas' this season. Christensen, c 16 markers. -."•• • ; . First-Half I*layoir» candidates -vying for the. hot cor- A new type fuel, expected to im- Keasbey, heavyweight, each re- Captain Tom .Bader combined Everett, s Bobby Jardofc ; and .Bill DeJoy W . .,3 Iier spot, and: at this stage of the prove cold-weather and high- Johansen, g St. James' CYp ...... 1 tained their respective titles. his smooth ball handling and ac-A. Peterson, g plunked 14 arid 12 points respec-r. St. Anthony's ...... <..„. . 0 33 'practice" sessions,- each has an altitude performance, has been an- curate shooting- to lead St. Thomas' ;. : . .; Four new lifting records were set JS U tively through the hoops:to' pace ' chance of landing the.var- nounced for Air Force jet planes. Township Junior SfcCa'hn,' f ,_. and two were equalled during the to their well-earned victory. He BARONS St. James' offense. Coach;Bob:. Cll sityj=berth.. . , • ,; •'•.. - • '•,"••'•,'• The new fuel is a gasoline with a also racked, up 13 points to walk P meet. Russ D'Agostino, 148 pound dot, alter the game,'.announced -Pre'nch, f poutfield positions are wide; rating somewhat below that of champion, set two marks and off with the game's top offensive D. Peterson, f 0 the Saints were putting their Fords Wildcat Juniors 3 Merw-I-n, a : automobile gasoline and far lower honors, John Horvath and BayGallagher, f 0 Avenel Panther Juniors 1 Procahik, open with only Mike Bai'nyak re- equalled still another. He lifted 200 J. Peterson, e 0 forms in moth'balls until, next yeai; tseliii Cobras .' o. Finn, g ; than that of aviation gasoline. Jet Terpanick followed Bader in the 3 turning from last season's outer pounds in the military press to bet- Anderson, g. : after completing a successful xjefeiise. P^te Siyak,, Tony Sahtqrev engines now commonly use a kero- ter last year's mark of 190, andscoring column with eight count- Adams, g : 4 season. - PorVls Jiiterinediate sene-type fuel. ers apiece. Captain Moon Mullins :. (tv Johnny Borthict Prank Heri,: lifted 265 pounds in the clean and ESQUIRES W'iHeata (7—'i) JiiA Ki'auss, Ronnie .Bills, Al, St. jerk to boost his own record of was top man for the St. Charles' •T n'oy- '.'..'. Home Treasury Department. Only 2,227,- John's fought them on.even terms Aflams, f „ : ft o Horn e houette in newest designs. R. P&ter&on, r 2. 1 22—Cranfonl ..: 013 out of the 52,600,470 persons down; tb the last minute of play. S : Away 3. Peterson, f ....I.:..;..;. .. l o ';y '-.-- 2fii-P. A. St. Mary' Home filing returns in 1946 were listed St. Patrick's finally walked off the Gallaglier, c. l o ;. .--.••.. 29,—New.-Brimswic Awuiy as having incomes above $6,000. ,c ..;.... 4 l Away .' floor with a- 19-18 win after.com- NOian, t ..... May -.. R—-Carteret .:...... They paid $8,242,353,000 of theing up with a late scoring- spurt. r ....:•. -.;...^'. 0 0 '•-•:.- ifl—P.- A. Srf Mary A way ,. ion, g- 5 3 ROSSO,-' f .- Ls. -":"-• 13—South River • .i $16,075,913,000 total. Captain Maurice Powers was the Little, g- -. ., 0 fl MGaltetiV, f ANB Bo-d'zag, ,c-"-- :'-••••:• 18—Bunellen .....:.. Ilotne big gun for St.-Patrick's with eight 2. points for Barons^ . - •'•. ••:-' ,18—rLinden—.,...... Hotn* Senators cut flour in EC A wheat counters chalked up in the scor- EahtUer to'uched net) .... 1 0 .;•'• -: 20—Perth Amboy -A.way'. smith, . i?"« .•..;- 2C—Tottenville ...: Awa$r: from 25 to 15 per cent. ing column. Lloyd owman. Powers' •-:..-,-, .27—Cartfsi'ef .:: • . AVEKEL PANT11TER.S June.,"- T—South TUyer ".. Hume team mate, matched' his captain's G P point total with four field goals. Rosenniier, f ,...:.;:. 4 . 0 John Valentine, St. John's ; star DEVICE . . : • ' center, captured the game's indi- fHAJPTSMKN'S HOUSE LEACDR X i-'<3.V BertUoni 161 113 537 '•:';;3; :> &fiIGAGO_ — Wivest attention: vidual scoring honors .with 11 Sctiuitz ..... 1.1« .179 E. :... .la 6 150. 149 p'/; Staaclliitt of Tennis Barth : .•...;.-. 145 ISO Ajlbani ..:...... ;:... :...133 152 161 A .-.gadget designed ...to' silence the points. /••,- . L :.^S Selitvenzer •.;;::.;.A:;:;..:V.. 1.5J0 Ms- .137 ••'•?»• ^ estimated lOjOO.OOO James A. Keating, league direc- Coppola Cleaner's •1-7 Bernstein i-73; -206 ': 725 7S9 .749 .;:-8 s, ims' '.been put: oil: the tor, announced the',second-'half Dusty's Tavern ... G-l 17 Uemarest : i3S:::l'"'Z: ^12 ass;' iKTER'S (3) •• Blue Bar 24 ._ I...:....".....;.... 123 ..:... 156 :iji£itke;t,- "The plastic device flfe.into schedule for Saturday, April 2, Turban's Service 29 ••""; -y-yy-yy: 60S :7Ai Ducsak ...... '...1.....:...... 152 179 the iriQyth like joined upper and :-29 -.....- PAUCO'.8. iwreir. dentures. It is. solid except played on the St. James',court. Chiarella's .": 4S 33 Tomaskovioz •....;;.;.:.;.... 125 - 14" Pinpfhdorfe.r .;.:; 19-3 ISS : Almasi's Tavern ...,...- 42 39 Haraaty. ...;:.....'..: 15S 137 163 Ilalnfo : ;...... 171 171 17-5.WJlViattta,- i -".^..Hzl-.. M ,23 £65 --p|n-sized aid liqles, thereby St. Patrick's vs. St. Peter's, 9:30 Mayer's Tavern — 41 40 Balsai .._ I...:...... ,.. 126 111*13 Bl I.. 1S3 1S2 192C-iji-i-alEiiet-^ t ">-..7.'.U...'...y."" "14 • S p stopping the. strong draft of air A. M. Betty's Beauty Shop 41 40 182 2 18 sucked into the throat through Craftsmen Club ...._ 39 42 830 SCO 81S A Case St. John's vs. St. Thomas', 10:15 ereo's Five :... 3S 4:1 , g .,. i n open mouths^ causing the Snoring. A. M. Woodbridge Vet'a 33 •S8 VYOODBRtDGE I,R.VGT!E S 17 By the 'way, the president, of the": St. Michael's vs. St. Charles', 11 Mt. Carrnel Vet's — 2S 53 SEBVJPE ELECTRIC (0) is $s Jfp Snore Company, Claude forter, Iii Brief Service Kieetrio 22 58 Hess .;... ; „ 190 vsi lcs .Siandlne^ of Trams A.M. ' I, says his research disclosed; that; . ST. THOMAS1 Port Keading- Vet's 18 Walsheck 1S9 J3p 145 G- 1 Palko's Ta%-ern : H Klek , .._:..- ....: 131 Fords :...... _...... 28 S Davis, f .• 20,000,000 of the 40,000,000 sriorers If we were attorneys, we O F AveneV ^ 26 10 Ivei-aofl, t ...... Cuna, f 0 0 B. Williamson US 161 .. grg—women." •••"- YEREB' FIVE (0) A. Williamson ..- 1S8 147 177 Woodbriag-e .... 24 12 Kijulg, c ..: Terpanick, f 1 Bloodgood 166 1G9 107 First Aid ...,...'...... '„] • 18 IS Sheppara, s —- would "rest our celse" right Bader, c 8 Meshrow 132 136 14a Vereb Sr. 169 19C 1C1 Iselin No. 1 :.;. 16 20 K]e.Sasonr s - __ ,;...... ,... Hnrvath, g 4 Vereb Jr ^ 156 139 1S3 Jselin No. 2 ,. IT, 21 Oanniila, e DROP . , / .•".'.- :: '.•'• •- in your lap. iwarz, s 0 817 725 771 Remlas 163 179 159 OOPPOIUA'8 (3) Shell : ... _ 10 2« PROVEN MJ7 29 Consumer prices in, :• panuary . 11 2S homicki 153 171 Genovese :.... 1M 213214 Colonia , , 7 '•». -.43 Irch 199 189 1-50 were 4pwn one-tenth- of oiie per Fords men have proved HITTING ST. CHARLES' 807 S54 837 ISELIN NO. 1 (0) G F T Boka 162 216 179 cent from December, according to: 2 UREAN'S (3) Sehuler _ ; 147 195 154 Shohfi 1G2 134 135 "Cerner, £ ; 1 0 154 the National Industrial Corifer- that a man can't be fully POWER H'alsiead, t ,. 0 0 0 Housman ... 1C9 ISO 18S Deter ;-....' 1S3 222 210 Kenney 120 132 Such 1T1 357 Raphael ., 139 10S 13S J. Annesi, f _. ; ence' ©oard, which said its index .— -. In th« National Mullen, c - 3 1 7 171 K, Rudolph, I ._ dressed unless he has an Loaaue, American Hanralian, g 0 0 0 Hfc'arin '.". 168 371 1B8 1015 907 Kern-eta : , 203 134 stood, at 161,9 for January, 1949, America*! Mayorek . 170 1S1 loS 158 K. Csisey,. £ League and Balint, g --. 0 0 0 G. Sediak ;...,: 126 1S5 compared with 162,1 in December, extra pair of slacks to World Series. Demko .'. 155 160. 178 J. Zennario.ie unexcelled CHIARELLA'S <2) 754 S. Gaul, :g- .:. Kaltenliaeh _ 171 159 13' 750 69S 1948 and 162.4 in Janusryr 1948. 813 S6S S4.PjPaja9 kk FOBt>S (3) B. UngvuT?, $ Base date of the index is January, "throw on" when the occa- baseball ball. ST. MICHAEI/3 109 218 180 Jn. Dudik 203' 14S133 : G F ijv-abo ..: Hg ig§ 164 1 179 19£t9, as 100. ' Made of second growth North- DUSTY'S (1) Chiarella l Gary 195 1ST }5G 801 SG3 .832 I hew friends. Try ittcaiigMJ; " Devline! g- _ 0 U Dnxst " 191 199 IMS MT. CA-KMBHJ VET'S (1) Jags Sporting Goods Laraen .,...... :...,.. 171 213 203 Mai 169 WOOJJBRTDSE (3) !'"•"•• .-. ^,.-177 170 162 149 190 A-rva H9 123 17 401 State Street ST. JOHN'S 887 932 887 149 Fllzpatrick 141 135 141 G BUTE BAH C2) Mioao 147 13S Hunt ...., .._-..... isi 137 170 .W..:J....^,..,_,.. f Poos I.:... Ii2 166 14 ; Perth Amboy A. Jol'dao, t i 0 o Simousen " _ 160 isi 13 CnAslali —-• 16S 169 176 tl, f i.._.;.J.j"' •, 172 237 C'liuek _. isi 151 J"' .AMBQ*,;N.:•i.-yy PERTH AMBOV Arnone, t •... 0 CO Balsa- Eoka" ....172 .169 19£ ak, i: i_.,it..«. • 1 P. A. 4-3461 Valemtlne, c ;;„_ 5 1 flooteo 160 111 lljS 'T6T 737 775 Open Bowline^Every Evenihg Bodnar, g- 1 1 Batta 15-5 187 190 '••':'• 884 735 '874iCrailSB. S -.^...2...... ,;u;. ; I9ti 202 150 I8EJ.IN HO. 3-tO) ... '•• .Except Thursdayy/: '•-':'•• Henry Jaglowski, Prop. McKinney, g 1 VET'S {0) Sain; ...,;..:.....-...... ,...... _169 162 18? l" ' £43 986 926 142 159 15 4 1 S Simeons „+./.,.„ 133 165 15 cm •" :iS.' PAGM TWELVE THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 RAKtTAtt TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES - LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAI. NOTICES Furze 114 137 12;: 101 .Dance Mood ! ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday, .sale, or any, date to ,whipk;rit jnay and to be publicly read prior to Tov, nshi]> Committee and tlie pay- to advertise the fact that on Tues- with all other details pertinent, said Wachter 17IJ March • loth; 1040, I was, directed lie adjourned, the Township Com- sale, loots' 8 to 12 incl. and L«)ts i'i ment thereof by the purchaser ac- day evening", April 5th, 1949, minimum price being $2no.0O plus Dobbs -- .. IS!) - 172 121 '•tor advertise the fact that on Tues- mittee .reserves the rig-ht in its dis- to 4C incl. in Block 3S3-F, on the cording to the manner of purchase the ToW'nsliin Committee will meet costs of preparing deed and adver- f 7«6 day evening, j April 5th, 1949, cretion to reject any one.or all hids Woodbridge Township Assessment in accordance with terms of salf> on at S P. M. (15ST) in the Committee tising this sale. Said lots in said 71!) the Township Committee will met' and to sell said lot in said block Map. file, the Township will deliver a bar- j Chambers, • Memorial Municipal block, if sold on terms, will require at 8 P. M. (ESTj in the Committee to such bidder as.lt may select, due Said premises sliull be U'sod only gain and sale Weed for said premises. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, a down payment of $25.U0, the bal- SHKLL (1) 12G Chambers, Memorial Municipal regard being: .given to terms and for the purposes of a church and DATED: March lGth, 1910. i and expose and sell at public sale ance of purchase price to be. paid in K. Smith 13- 17-t 'Building-, Woodbridge, New Jersey loo manner of payment, in case one or not for commercial business, trade B. J. DUN1GAN, Township Clerk. and to tlie highest bidder according equal monthly installments of $10.0(1 .10. Chfslak 1 iMi 112 and expose and sell at public a&lf more minimum bids shall be re- 117 or manufacture. If the property is To be advertised March 24th, to terms oC sale on file with ihe plus interest and other terms pro- J. Maloiicv 154 118 arid to the highest bidder according ceived. •'- .. 131 1 .VI 124 no long-cr used for the said purposes, li>19, and ' March aist, 1919, in the Township Clerk open to inspection viU'ed for in contract of sale. .1. Kofjalcileck ..! to terms of sale on fils wiih th« Upon acceptance ot the minlmurB and to be publicly read nrior to sal*. C. fjolilke .. U'5 20J Township Clerk open to Inspection it shall revert back to the munici- Fords Beacon Take further notice that at said bid, or bid «.bpv» inlnimnirn, by th« pality. l.ntK 2."(i to 2~i9 in el. in Block 5-E, sale, or any date to which it may and to be publicly read prior t« Wuoilbridge Township Assessment 71b Township Committee and the pay- Take further notice that tlie Refer to i W-SftO be adjourned, the Township Com- «:U 70!) sale, Lots SS-2 tj> .894 ijiel. in Block ment thereof by \ht purchaser ae- Map. Township Committee has, by reso- 1VOTIOK OF PfJBLIC SAT,B mittee reserves the right in its dis- COLON IA C-M 4iH-'S, Woodbrkis'e Township As- sordinir to the manner of purchase Taue further notice that the Mai-key 15- 158 seKKmont Map. ' • • lution and pursuant to I«w, (ixed a TO WHOM IT MAI' CONCBi.'X: Township Committee, has. by reso- cretion to reject any one or all bids in accordance "With, term* of saA« minimum prk-e at whH'h said lots .Skibinski U- 1 (2 12V on rile, the Township Till dellrer At a regular meeting of the lution and pursuant to law, fixed a and to sell said lots in said block Take further notice, rtsu the in said block will be soW . together to suC-h bidder as it may select, due Calvin '.'. 107 i S;'J 17R Township Committee has, by reso- a bnrgain and sale daecl Cor aa.14 Townshi" Comjnitte-i of th» Town- minimum price at which snid lots with all uther details pertinent, said ship of Woodbridge. held Tuesday, regard being given to terms and Scott .. 15^ j u~t IDS lution and pursuant to law, flxerl » premises. : in said block will be sold together Muilavis .. 12U ISM is3 minimum price at which saiia lots minimum prico being- $1.(10 plus Mar.-li ir.th, 1 rn a, I was directed tvith all oil.er details pertinem, said manner of payment, in case one DATIOV: March 16t.it, 194!K costs of preparing: deed and adver- to advertise the fact that on Tues- or more minimum bids shall be re- in said block will be sold together ! B.,). DUiNIGAN. t«i. nsnip C'-rlc. minimum prii-ce being JiiOO.ClO plus tising- Ibis, .sale. Kaid hits in said day evening, April Sth, .19-19, cosis: of preparing .deed and adver- ceived. 701 with all other details pertinent, To be advertised March 21th, said minimum price being $225.00 block, if sold on terms, will require the Township Committee will meet tising tins. sale. Said lots in said Upon acceptance of the minimum 1949; and "M'arcli 31st, , 1919, in the a. down payment of $ , the b.il- at & P. M. (EST)-in the Committee blm-k. if .si.Id on terms, will require bid, or bid above minimum, by the VAI,K.\TL\E FIUU BItKK €O. Plus costs of nrepirin^ need and Fords Beacon. ' advertising this sale. Said lots in ance of purchase price to be paid in Chambers Memorial Municipal a down payment of $50.00, the' bal- Township Committee and the pay- l.\TEK-]'LA.\T 1.12 AUl 11 enual monthly .installments of $...... -. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, ance of .purcba.se price to be paid ment thereof by the purchaser ac- said block, if- sold on -terms, will Uefer t«: "W-110 require a doifti- payment of $25.00, plug interest and other termg pro- and expose and sell at public sale in equal monthly installments of cording to the manner of purchase SALES Dl.CPT. O) and to the highest bidder according the balance of purchase price to b« AOIICE ov wmfcic SALS viVied for in contract of sale. 10.00'plus interest and other terms in accordance with terms of sale on I!. tic-ifriK 1 MI; JOG i ,n paid in equal monthlv Installment* TO WHOM IT MA^^dP^•CBiKN: to terms of sale on file with the provided for in contract of sale? file, the Township will deliver a bar- Take further notice that at said Township Clerk open to inspection M. McClain .... mi 1;17 oC $10.00 plus interest and other At a regular fneatintr ol th» sale, or any date to which it may Take further notice that at said grain and sale d'eed for said premises. J. AllarOicc .... Ifil 1 7a ternis yrovidetl for in contr&ct. of TownAtii^ Committee .'»r ui* Tn^n- and to be publicly read prior to sale, us L be adjourned, the Township Com- l,ots S to 11 incl. and Lots 23 and 2A sale, or anv date to which it may DATED: March 16th, 1!H«. U. Miu'cliie .... 11 X 100 1 61 sale. shijj of Woodbridgc, held Tuesday, mittee reserves the right in its dis- . iM&y day evening, April 5th, 1919. 19-19, and'March Slst, l'Jl'J, in the be adjourned the Township Com- to such bidder as it may select, due Take further notice that the ami to sell said lots in said blocks Forfl's Beacon. SUJKEI'IVISOUY DEFT. (- ) the Township Committee will meet regard being given tc terms a-nrt Township Committee has. by reso- to such bidder as it may select, du« mittee reserves the right In its dl*-" at S P. M. (BST) in the Committee Bxilinski lot erection to rejer-t H.W one or all bid* manner of payment, in case one lution and pursuant to law. flved a regard being given to terms and US Uuambers, Me mo rial Municipal j-manner of payment, in case one or H. Habine "l c; and to .sell said lots hi said block of more minimum bids shall be re- minimum price at which said lots ^ Building, ^VoodbridKer New Jeraey, in •said hlock wju be sold together ' more minimum bids shall b« re- .1 .Siibihe ...... lii« isr> to such bidder aa it may select, due and expose and sell at public sale ceived. ];. Luz :.. 1G r. i j •»: regard being given to terrrii and J TPith' all other details -pertinent, ceived. :i*S Bowling Results r .... inn and to the highest bidder ^according Upon acceptance of the minimum Upon acceptance of the minimum S F(jmusiiuYivA . 1 5!) ins 15tt manner of payment. In case on* or bid, or bid above minimum, by the said minimum price being $SUO.UO (Continued from Sports Page.) to ternu of sata on nie :.with ttis plus costs of preparing- deerl and hid, or bid above minimum, by the F. Uoka ..'.'.'.'.'.'..... 177 l&:i mare minimum bids shall t>« re- Township Clerk, open to inspection Township Committee and the pay- Elliott 121 Mil 1J-1 m ceived. advertising this sale. Saul lots in Township Committee fthd the pay- and to be publicly read prior to sale, nvei*t thereof by the purchaser ac- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Lewis S8 70S Upon acceptance of the minimum said block; if sold on terms, will Ix>ts 9 and JO in Block 351-F on cording to the manner of purchase require a down payment of .SSO.iiO, cording to the manner of purchase bid, or bid above minimum, by thf the Woodforidge .^Township Assess- in accordance with terms of sale on in accordance with terms of ^al» Township Committee and this pay- the balance of purchase price to be ment Map. flle, the Township will deliver a bar- | paid in equal monthly installments on file, the Township will deliver A brig-ht, plaid gringliam foTmal ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Take •turtrier •.••'.notice that th« gain and sale d'ped for said premises^. a bargain a.nd sale deed for said cording to the manner of purchase of $12.00 plus interest and other puts this comely coed in a danc- Township Committee has, by reso- DATED: March lfitii, lfllfl. terms provided for in contract of premises. m accordance with terms of sale on lution and purguaHt,to lajr, fixed a ' B. J. DUNIGAJs, Townshin C'"rk. ing: mood. Her youthful dancing sale. DATB1): March Kith, 1949. Ble, the Township T-H] Mivor n v.n-. minimum price at' which said lots To be advertised March 24th, Sain and sale deed for said premises. Take further notice that at said B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. frock is designed by Ernma Domb !n acid block will be sold together 1919, and Miarch 21st, •191a, in the To be advertised March 24th, i>ATJ31>: March 16tlf, mil), with ail other t)etail'=.-r>ei-*ir">"'. .»->!rI sale, or any date to which -t may m brilliant Scotch plaid cotton. Fords Beacon. oe afljourned the Township Com- T.'M.'t, ami M'.u-cb Slst, J91U, in the B. .7, DUNtO.4 N. Township Cleric minimum price being- $150.00 plus Fords Beacon. The National* Cotton Council re- Tn be advertised March 24th, costs of .preparing .p/tied a-hd aaver- mittee reserves the right in its dis- I'Hft, and March 31st, 194!l, in the Refer io: W-^^ cretion to re.iect any one or all bids 'pqrts that plaids arc among the tising this sale.. .Said, lots in said NOTICE OF PUBLIC S.ir.E Fords Beacon. block, if sold on terms, will require and to sell said lots in said block Refer to: W-S4 TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: to such bidder as it mav select, clue jinost popular of the new spring a down payment of 515.00, the bal- r NOTICE OP PUBLIC SAliBJ cottons. Refer to: W-4UH ance of purchase price to be paid At a regular meptinF c t'iR regard being given -to terms and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE OV PUBLIC SAL.K in equal monthly installments of Township Committee of the Town- manner of payznent, in ease one or At a regular meeting- of the more minimum bids shall be re- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: $10.00 plus' interest and other terms ship of Woodbridge hclr.l. Tue.si.la.\, Township Committee of the Town.- provided for in. uohtract of sale. March 15th, .1919, I was directed ceived. shin of Woodbridge held Tuesday, LEGAL NOTICES Kt a regular meeting' of the Upon acceptance of the minimum Township Committee of rh» Town- " Take iturther notic« that at said to advertise the fact that on Tuesr March ISth, 1948, I was directed sale; or any date.to. which it may day evening, April 5th, 1919. bid, or bid above minimum, by the to advertise the fact that on Tues- J.JSGAL, AIJVEHTJSK'HRNT ship of Woodbri'dge held Tuesday, Township Committee and the pay- March 1,'th, Ifljfl, I was directed r>e adjourned, the Township Com- the Township Committee will meet day evening', April 5th. 1949, The Boj.rd of KcJu.ation, JJantan m,fffee reserves ths risrht in its dis- at S P. M.

There's c high «;_eUty Pittsburgh Paint for every home need Reg.$35. Spring COATS WALLHIDE—a teal oU basepaint Our Easter assortment includes longs and shorts, youthful that covers most every surface toppers, flared and fitted models of so many kinds. From

thoroughly In one coat* It can $24.98 to $49.50. Pick yours NOW and iayaway til! Easter! t washed repeatedly. « «|C / . ; tIORHIDE—An interior or ei- $ 98 & rCOATS terlor FloorPalnt that withstands ing DRESSES 6. g $ heavy traffic use. For •wood, cc- & N viw*. !!»'rt'*''-^^ fnent. metal or linoleum m 'Jg Polo shirts $1.19 Skirts $3.98 a 4fL value^r-/ Brassieres $1.59 Panties 79* Gobardinef end V / WATERSPAR ENAMEL—A high Handbags $2.98 Umbrellas $4.93 worsteds from quality, one-coat, $29.98 to $55. finish for furniture 'or woodwork Men's shirts, , v_; o» —interior or exterior. C IJJJ ties, bats, hose, Busy Boys' & Girls' Dep'ts. iheti, |ow priced •/ h: \ -:' Q Ccma in todqy for FREE booklet, "Color Dynamics for Your Home" HO EXTXA COST!

i Woodbridge Lumber Co, Ne charge 1« ONE Account entire family - i for f- > Alterations 2« Pay little as $1. a week 186 Smith St. Perth Auiboy BUILDING MATERIAL STORE n J

J 3» No delays/ no references TEL. WOOD. 8-0125 t WOODBKIDGE, N. J. •.Y EVE. *>, OPE I ii