first With The News! For Value-Shop The Adi o Astride AH The Activities Of The Town With Your . The Largest And Best Shops And Home-Town Paper Services In The Area Are Our Advertisers. Patronize Them! rob. XXXVIII.—No. 20 Ntilurt.il us Kivoivl OIHSH Mailer WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 l'i|IU|«ln>i! Kvpry Tluirmliiy at the l\>at ilftlce, WtfndlirlriKO, N, J, ill IS Ui-Mh .Strict, WoddbrldKc, N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS tate Buys Outstanding Programs Prepared for Five JVew VSCG Ensign roperty GrammarSchool Commencement Exercises Werlock Plan Hit;
Pi. Reading, Hopelawn, ham, Stephen Gulics, Robert Haag, Larson, Harold Lehrcr, Carl Leid- Road James Hall, Harold Hanson, May- or helin, Fords, JVo. 11, ner, Richard Lester, Richard Llnd- Board to Hold Hearing! nard Hess, Robert Hess, Stephen berg, dcorge Lochli, Lawrence To Graduate Classes Hirnt, Frank Hruska, George Hut- Lucas, Michael Mansueto, Lloyd vjs,s Owners Along tor, Carl III?, Nicholas lovino, Al- Maryanow, Robert Mazzur. Jack WOODBRIDGE—Excellent pro- bert Johnson, George Kayser, Le- ,.,v Roulc To Move Mpnson, Robert Morgan, Richard grams have been arranged for the Roy Kijula, Daniel Koch, Stephen Mrow.ek, George burdock, James Pro and Con.... Suggests Dividing 3 g If Possible raduatlpn exercises of the various Krlstoff, Ronald Lal-scn, Leonard (Continued on Page 7) grammar schools throughout the In order to present both sides of tjie story on the so- RHNTON — Purchase agrec- Township, School No, H program called Plan No. 3 submitted to the Board of Education Sophomore and s urc now being made between will be held Tuesday at 2:30 P. M., Monday by Stephen K. Werlock in f\n effort to eliminate State Highway Department at the Woodbrklge High School the present two-session day in the High School, the Freshman Classes operty owners along the Auditorium. The Port Reading Here Are 'Best' of Class of % School commencement will also INDEPENDENT - LEADER interviewed responsible of the proposed Route WOODBRIDGE—"A dafc "Woodbridge Township, it take place on Tuesday at 1 P. M., Virginia Wight and Murray Mazur Named As people throughout the Township, many of them edu- iriicd today. n the school auditorium. cators. The results of the interviews are published here- for a public hearing on On Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M., The Two Seniors 'Most Likely to Succeed' with so that the public may have a thorough under- proposed plan to e.liminat i the ollice of the State, HIRII- School No. 7 will hold its exercises Coinniissioner, a spokesman standing of the problem and decide which side of the the double session in th at No.14 School Auditorium, Fords; issue it will back when the public hearing is called, high school will be set,at) "the commissioner is anxious School No. 15, Isclin has planned WOODBRIDGE—All dressed up Others who made the "hall of („ demolish houses due to the Monday's meeting of the, its program for 10:30 A. M., in the in a blegc leather cover, the Bar- fame" were Richard Popovlch, : : shortage." Advantages Disadvantages Board of Education and school auditorium and Hopelawn onet, the 1946 year book at Wood- "most popular;" Joseph Sllagyl James F. Hynes • was explained that property 1. Removes the objection of the 1. That the additional $30.9,11.75 School will present its graduates at bridge High School, has made its and Ruth D'Angelo, "typical sen- COLONIA—Enslun Hyncs, son when the date ia announced , rs' involved are being urged 1 P. M., in the auditorium. State Department of Kducalion estimated as an additional cost appearance. And, as usual, the iors;" Robert Hadden and Eliza- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 1 hope that interested par- .|';iin their homes and move Snhool No. 11 Program committee in charge has selected against double sessions. to the taxpayers for Installation beth Almasi, "class giant and Hynes, Berkley Avenue, received 2. Permits an expansion of sched- ents and the students to be n (',, other sites, If the property the members of the graduating of Plan No. 3 Is inadequate mid The program to be prcsontcd at midget;" Irene Sedlak and Arthur his Bachelor ot Science degree ule hours.—50 minute periods affected by the change will [i- iigrecs to move the house School No. 11 exercises will be as class who, in its opinion, were the In the opinion of educators wll Dunham, "best dancers;" Claire and a commission in the regular instead of i'i minute periods, attend. If necessary, and I [•ir.ular imrcha.se price is' cut follows: "best" in each category. be. $10,0110, or more. liilie in order to make it Drake, "most polite." Coast Guard, at graduation ex- 3. Eliminates the necessity of keep- 2: That the plan breaks up the •hope it will be, the audito-' Overture, "Sea Bubbles," school Selected as the "most likely to Halite to encage a mover, ercises last week at the U. S. ing afternoon students hi school lrcslmiaii and Sophomore clas- orchestra; processional, "Priest succeed" were Virginia Wight and Also, Beverly Williams, "most mini at the hitfh school will , owrvcr, if a property owner Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- until 5 o'clock. ses thus InwrrliiK the morals of March," school orchestra; Salute, Murray Mazur while Augusta Studious;" Edith Volght, "most v be opened for thhe hearing.i " >s in sell his home outright to Sciiirpcllctti, the committee stated, talkative;" Betty Ryno, "most don, Conn. 1, Permits more club activities, students who undoubtedly will Bruce Van Ness, class and audi- and library reference work, object to atlrndinK schools . This sliitcmont was made ilalc he may do so, In that ence; "America," class and audi- "did most for the class." athletic;" Rachel Bchrcns and it the house is in good con- Marie Schuster and Ronald Lo- Eugene Tarulli, "best looking:" 5. Permits the utilization of at whore there arc pre-primary yesterday by Andrew A. ence; address of welcome, Rose least IC of the 30 class-rooms students. Aaroe, president of the I'D the .State will advertise the Ann Hcgedus; song, "Send Out zak were listed as the "best Vincent Gioflrc, "class jester;" dressed" while Otto Winberg was Shirley Phillips and Joseph Soos, 239 High School that are now vacant in the var- , That the supervision problem: Hoard of rOdtication, follow- hold a public auction Thy Light," selected chorus; pres- ious school iniilclliiRS. purchaser will be required to dubbed the "class dreamer." "class flirts," would ho tremendous. Prcscn ing a conference Monday entation of class, Supervising Prin- 6. (iives teachers time to do rem- principals in crude schools arc the house to another site as cipal Victor C. Nicklas; awarding Seniors Graduate edial work with pupils who need When Stephen K. Werlock, us possible, not certificated For high school of diplomas, Edwin Casey, member it and relieves students from work. It will be practically im supervisor of elementary emuvhile .several Townshii of the Board of Education; class pressure urrsont under a il education, presented three wnei:> along the proposed State League of Masonic Clubs WOODBRIDGE — Two hundred possible for Dr. John P. Lo/o song, words by ROM; Breza; "Star and thirty-nine seniors received hour continuous classroom Illch School Principal, to KIVC to. who have received notice: plans. Spangled Banner," class and audi- their diplomas last night at the schedule. adequate supervision tn Ili«li :ic Slate and who are very Plan No. ;i, which Mr. Werlock ence; recessional, "Knights of Woodbridge High School Com- 7. Permits the home and school to School classes scattered around H to retain and move their Honor," school orchestra. To Convene Here on Saturday declared I he '•most feasible," was mencement exercises held in Le- participate in a. normal school in the present Ilicb School listed in a mimeographed outline In other sites, report it i: The graduates will be as follows: gion Stadium which was crowded day. (Continued on l'ai)c 7) impossible to purcha.se lam >resen!.ed to board members as Walter Anderson, Charles Anfleld, Greincr, Hoffman to president and William Kasch and with parents, relatives and friends follows: liv. Those lots which are avail- Alan Balinl, Alex Barabas, Rich- Frank Bangert, State vice presi- of the graduates. lijive a price set on them Urn lie Among Speakers; "Plan No. H: IM Freshmen to ard Blend, John Borthwick, Nor- dents. Delegates from Amcricus Choral speaking on the theme y beyond their actual value ?ords 14 and 3RD pupils to School man Bi'psce, David Caracus, Ben- Hanquet Scheduled Craftsmen's Club are Andrew "I Hear America Siiuvinc" was the Letters Awarded at Assembly No. 11 iinii Freshmen and 160, reported. Lots ^reasonably jamin Cherry, William Cooper, Lockie, Nels Kjeldscn and Benja- feature of the exercises. The Wood- Sophomores. > :l arc too far uway and Ihi Louis Damiano, Joseph Dancsccs, WOODBRIDGE -Amcricus min Kantor. brldge High School Band played '•In Ford:; No. 14 no changes or ' of moving houses would there Steven Daroci, Blair Einstein, Craftsmen's Club will be the host William Grill Is general chair- for the processional, the sinning Yesterday at Woodbridge High hitting of .students will be neces,- be excessive, they say. Stephen Ellis, James Ello, Clifford at the annual convention of the man and he is being assisted by of the "Star Spangled Banner," •;iuy since there are five empty decision has been rc-achet Feakes, Alfred Pranke, Walter New Jersey State LeaKue of Ma- Mr, Hansen, Fred Sheppard, Mr. the class song and the recessional. rooms. These rooms will take cate alignment of Route 4 which Frey, Andrew Gutso, William Gra- Kjeldsen and Niels Mathiasen. Coveted T Given To rence Slecfivski, Terry Willette, sonic Clubs to he held Saturday Rev. Frederick W. Poppy pro- if the 120 Freshmen. There is a taliiled to go through Colonia, at the Craftsmen's Club, Green ilheer Leaders, Band, June Regensbun;, Shirley Phillips, possibility or getting an additional s of that area objected nounced the invocation and Victor Irene Sedlak, Mary Ellis and Street. C. Nicklas, Supervising Principal, room by having the .sixth grade isly to the so-called "glen Evelyn Drews, Principal speakers will be John Scout Troop 24 Gives presented the class to the Board Athletes, Managers remain in School No. 7 instead of ami advocated changing Band: Cataldo Lupo, John Nagy, Red Cross Sends Kay, Past Grand Master of Masons of Education. Dr. John P. Lozo, coming to Fords School No. 14. nlicnment' to the vicinity of $10 to Play Site Fund WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Joseph SilaKVi, Daniel Remcta and The reason for the small Freshman for the State of New Jersey; For- High School principal, read the High School athletes, cheer leaders, Richard POpovitch. class in this building is due to the :! Avenue, mer Governor Harold G. Hoffman, class roster and Andrew Aaroc, Four to Convention •Mayor August F. Greiner, who will SEWAREN—A contribution of band members and team managers tact that only Folds, Hopelawn, ten dollars to the Sewaren Play- president of the Board of Educa- were awarded Xhc coveted letter Ke-asbey and Iselin Freshmen will Rive the address of welcome and tion, presented the diplomas. WOODBRIDGE—Expansion of Roy Wheeler, Mayor of Linden. ground Equipment fund was "W" at a special assembly, yester- Democratic Leader be assigned to this school. At least klit Re-elected community and nationwide Red. Rev. Geonjc H. Boyd, St. Peter's voted by Boy Scout Troop 24 at day in the school auditorium. The one and probably two buses are Cross services and international Church, Perth Amboy, will pro- its meeting Tuesday. presentations were made by Dr. eliminated in transporting this John P. Lozo, principal, to the cooperation will keynote the na- nounce .the Invocation, at the Plans were made for ji hike group of Freshmen. Republicans Name following: . P. Chairman tional convention of the American afternoon session while Rev. Earl in July and final arrangements "In order to'fliid room in School Red Cross in Philadelphia, Pa., Haimum Devanny. pastor of the completed for a softball game to For football: Walt Wickley, Rod No. 11 for usii .students it was be played with the Sewaren SOODBRIDGE — James S. next Tuesday, Wednesday and First Presbyterian Church, here New Committees Stralton, Frank Capraro, Valentine necessary to shift at least this Men's Club Sunday afternoon at Bruce, William Nicola, Anthony (hi, assistant prosecutor, was Thursday, Hugh Quigley, chairman will Rive the invocation at the same number of elementary pupils the local field. • Aquila, John Zllai, Joseph Nagy, to other .schools and thus create Ifcicd Republican Municipal of Woodbridge Chapter announced evening session. A dinner will be SEWAREN — Daniel V. Rush, ' A meeting of troop leaders Arthur Makflnsky, Mike Trosko, ten or eleven vacant rooms for Irman, at a meeting held Mon- today. served at 7 o'clock and at 8:30 the president of the Sewaren Republi- will be held tomorrow night at Robert Dilworth, Julius Wagorik, High School use," Vice presidents named were Miss Grace Huber, Mrs. Bern- membership charter in the Nation- can Club. Inc., presided at a special al League of Masonic clubs •Will be 7:30 o'clock in Sewaren School John Faczack, Harry Miller, Chris Avenel Children Shifted • Jtilm W. Boos, First Ward; mrdt Jensen, Mrs. E. C. Burrows, meeting Tuesday.at the Land and Miller, Edward Orlowsky, Victor presented by Joseph Montgomery, to inspect the new patrol room. Mr. Werlock then werlt on to , Albert Larson, Second Ward ,nd Mrs. L. L. Loveland from the Water Club for the purpose of Csik, John Kara und managers, national president, to Martin report that Avenel children now I Mrs. Ella Linn, Third Ward. ;>cal chapter will be among the making the following appoint- Herb Ritter and Sam Mmucci. Hanson, president of Americus attending No, 11 School nnmbeiing •lace Solleld was elected sccre- ,000 from the United Slates and ments: Craftsmen's Club. A Broadway Baseball: Hardy Peterson, Art 168, will be .shifted to Port Reading, •s insular possessions attending show will be presented in the High Piano Pupils Give House Chairman, Michael Quinn, Dunham, Gene Antol, John Woltf, and Sewaren Schools — 70 sixth* County Republican circles, ic first national convention of School at 0 o'clock. eappointed, assisted by William Ronald Lozak, Tom Mullancy, Vic- graders and 37 eighth [traders to tor Htilin, formerly of Wood- ;ic Red Cross since 1941. Others who are expected to be I. Baran, Andrew Butkowski, Otto tor Pocklembo, James Romer, John Port Reading-and -1!) seventh gi.id- fec and now Recorder in Me- The oilice of the local chapter Recital in Church Toth, Frank Capraro, Bill Brcen present are George Tench, State Lettig, Earl Lloyd, Samuel J. Hen- ers and 12 eighth graders to Se- icii. defeated Victor Pcdcrson n Main Street, will operate on the ry, H. D. Clark, Mrs. Jeanette Ran- and managers, Robert Counterman waren School. Rant an Township as county immer schedule starting- today, WOODBRIDGE —With parents dolph, Mrs. Simon Larson; ways aud Thomas Scutti. To further carry out the plan Iriimn. The vote was 110 to 68 'he hours will be 9:30 to 4:00 Mon- and friends in attendance as in- ,nd means, George Luffbarry, Basketball: Hardy Peterson, Mr. Werlock would transfer 98 after the ballot was taken lay through Friday. The office K of C. to Open vited guests, Mrs. Grace V. Brown's chairman, assisted by C. A. Giroud, Frank Capraro, Ronnie Lozak, Jo- Coloni-i pupils and 34 Clifford order Holm was declared elect- ill be closed on Saturdays. For )iano pupils presented a recital H. D. Clark, W, J. Baran, Samuel soph Nugy, John Zilai, Tom Mull- Heights pupils to Hopelawn School liiitiiimoiisly. mergency cases during the time in the Sunday School room of the 'ounterman, Joseph H. Thomson, aney. Herb Ritter, Allun Wilson, but pointed out that Cliffoid . IVdei.sen was elected county /lien the ollice is closed call Wood- Carnival Monday First Congregational Church. talph Conard, Mrs. C. G. Derick, Francis Kinney, William Oti, Otto Heights ].";>lls may continue going ler four years ago when he rld(je 8-2232-M. The program included the fol- tfrs. Counterman, Mrs, Clark, Mrs. Winberg and manager, Vincent to No. 1 ii.cl 11 Schools. Thus 23 aran, Mrs. Wyckoll. Gioffre.. add Mr. Wight for the post. WOODBRIDG E—Middlesex lowing: "Star Spangled Banner," fifth graders, 23 sixth graders, 29 Membership, Mrs. Wyckoll, Andrew D. Desmond Illiilm is sales manager of the Council No. 857, Knights of Colum- Rosemary McElroy, Betty Rose Cheer leaders: Betty Ryno, Glo- seventh gratters and 23 eighth chairman; Mr. Lullbarry, Herbert \V()OI)HKll><;i: — Mr. Des- graders, residing in Colonia would |gu Navigation and Coal|Com- Kennel License Denied bus will open its carnival Monday McElroy and Carol Werlock; ria Martins, Marie Schuster, Flo- B. Rankin, Prank J. LaParr, Ken- mond, Grove Slrtet, who ran on be transferred to Hopelawn School. Ncw York City, A veteran and will continue the affair on the "Skating Lady," Nancy Brown; Avenel Resident Monday neth Butler. the Democratic ticket for Mayor As a last step elementary school Voiki War 1, he has been •club grounds on Main.Street for 'Pony's Race," Thomas Werlock; Andrew Barun, Jr., 15, .in veterans' organizations 'White Seals' Lullaby," ' Jacque- ;i(!i(iiist Mayor August I". (Jrclncr pupils now residing on Legion WOODBRIDGE^-An application six consecutive nishts. ' Due to the universal food short- line Rakoncza; "Waltz Song," ;it the last election, was ii;innil Place, St. James Avenue, De Kalb I'lw.'i held State posts ill the Monday night has been desig- ige it was decided to discontinue Is Reported as Missing for a kennel license requested by Mary Alice Lauritsen; "Wood Municipal cliairnun of his l>;u'ty Avenue, DeSotii Avenue, Clinton Iii Legion. nated as Visitors' Night; Tuesday ,he refreshment committee for the Mrs. Fox of St. George Avenue, Nymph's Harp," Elaine Goodrich; ;it a iiiM-tiiiK of the county tuni- Street, Flood Street, Oak Avenue, as Children's Night; Wednesday, time being. The club voted to ap- WOODBRIDGE—Andrew Baran, Avenel, was turned down by the "Ballet of Long Ago," Virginia iniltiwmcn anil wunivn Tuesday. Bunns Lane, Fulton Street, Jean Ladies'.Night; Thursday, Members' prove the action of Mr. Luffbarry 10 Second Street, has asked the Board of Health Monday. After the Speak; "Elves at Play," Joyce Tlii lew lender succeeds As- Court, Bergen Street, Lillian Tei- Night; Friday, Politicians'. Night in organizing a Young Republican aid of the police in locating his refusal, Nathan Duff, attorney, Jasper; "The Parade," Caroline semblyman ISeiiiiud VV. VoKcl raec. Columbus Avenue, Beny Attend and Saturday, "Gents'" Night. 'lub of Bewaren. Hon, Andrew, Jr,, 15, who has been •epresenting Mrs. Fox said she Menko;, "The Drummer Boy," missing from home since Friday. who seat word to the session Street, Eleanor Place, Shciry A ease of assorted liquors will Street, Gordon Street 'and Coley would comply with an original Roberta Wilson; "Captain Kidd," The following committee was The boy is live feet, two inches that he ditl not want to be con- be awarded the final night. Booths Street would be transferred to decision to get rid of all but three Herbert Hallowell; "Tumbling named to make plans for a club tall, weighs 125 pounds, has green sidered a candidate for the posi- mer at Manor will feature nylon stockings, picnic in July at Califon. Strawbei'ry Hill School, [ of her dogs by the; end of the lowns," Patricia Potter; "In eyes, brown hair aud fair complex- tion due to'pressure of work in canned fruit, soap chips, butter, Brony Krysko, chairman; Ernest Trenton and in his law ol'liccs. Costs Questioned I [OODBRIDQE—As part of the month. Hanging Garden," Sarah Wilson, ion. When he left home he was The Township nurses were high- toys and dolls. There will also be Berger, Harry Halsey, W. Frank However both Mr. Desmond and Ml'. Werlock then listed costs qf ng prouram at School No.'11, a "Starlight Waltz'," Barbara Va- wearing a sport' jacket, brown $20,054.75 for the operation of the ly commended hi a letter to the pony rides for children. William Burns, Harper Sloan. Mr. Vogel were nominated with p was enjoyed'by the teachers rona; "Tales from The Vienna striped shirt, brown tweed trousers plan which amount was deviated J. Grausam is general chairman in William Gery, candidate for the the vole l(i to 7 in favor of the pk Hills Manor,' Tuesday. An Board from the State Supervisor Woods," Rosemary McElroy; and brown shoos. It is believed the much too low an'estimate by some Ud was presented to Mrs, F. P. charge of arrangements. Township Committee gave an in- former. On a motion which fol- of Municipal Nurses. Choctaw Indian Dance." Edgar youngster has six $i)5 U. S. Govern- of the Board members. p. principal, who arranged the formal talk on the coming cam- ment bonds, belonging to his fa- lowed, Mr. Desmond WHS elected ti. O, Morgenson, Jr.; "Waltz de Sa- unanimously. Michael J. Train- lon," Verna Carol Werlock; paign. Twenty-four members were ther, in his possession. The estimate was broken down present, er, tax collector, presided. Klsie Agreen led; the group Waltz In C Minor," Betty Rose us follows: CALENDER OF COMING EVENTS. PLAN SESSION Seven additional buses at $2,500 I ! with Miss Susan Murphy, McElroy; "A Doll's Ballet," Jean- AVENEL—The Merry Makers GOP TO MELT ' Ruth Tracy and Mrs. Ernest nette McEwen; organ solos, "Son- $17,500> Township's share'$4,375, ' Storm Tuesday Caused will meet tomorrow night at the AVENEL— A meeting of the remainder is paid through State > as accompanists. Note: Contributions to this column must bo in this office ata in C Minor," two movements home of Mrs.' Bremond Hancock, Avenel Republican Qlub will be Bins present were Mrs. Wil- and "Prelude in C Major," Laura funds; i Art room furniture, $400, no later than Tuesday of each week. i Considerable Damage Buckncll Avenue, Woodbridge. The held Tuesday lit the regular meet- replace desks and seats in four fHiilderston, Miss Rose Edison Joyce Morgenson. birthdays of Mrs. Ella Linn and ing place. The last reading of the Herbert Schrimpf, Joseph WobDBRIDGE—One house was rooms, $200; high school eafeteila, JUNE Mrs. Otis Scars will be celebrated. new by-laws will take place. (;3,07!).75; teachers, 1 manual tidin- iiisky, Mrs. Adeline Tamboer struck by lightning and several 13-Woodbridge Township Civic Conference meeting at Ves- ing, 1 domestic science, 1 ait, 2 Albert Rowley, Mrs. Sadie helin Firemen Make valuable trees were damaged or perino's Hall, Hunan Avenue, Colonia, 8:15 P. M. Cojoma teachers, 5 at $1,800, $9,000, 3 r, Mrs, Clara SkMmore Civic Improvement Association will be host. Subject, ihe Final Carnival Plans destroyed durins Tuesday's electri- women helpers as janitors at $800, [ Philip SeiUer, Miss Elizabeth State of Our Schools." Moderator, Lawrence Suit. cal storm. The Road Department Playground Fund Drive to Begin $2,401); library, $500;. trahspoita- Miss Florence Huntley Meeting Wooribridge Post, American Legion, Legion Rooms, ISELIN—Plans have been made was kept busy picking up and tion for Manual training and Do- Esther Kerr, Mrs. Ella De- Municipal Building. by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1, to hold its carting away tree limbs all over mestic Science, $1,000. . Mrs.'l-l. Gihuly, Miss Jean ' Guild, St. John's Church, Sewaren annual carnival on the flrehouse the Township yesterday. In Sewaren; Canvassers Chosen pson. Miss Ethel Inslee, Miss Questioned by members of the grounds, Green Street. The affair Struck by lightning was the ' (-•'undrum, Mrs. Ernest Link, SEWAREN —George Robinson, This pluygruund will be built for Board Mr. Werlock stated he llgur- will be held two Weekends, June house occupied by the families of Prances Peterson and Miss chairman of the Sewaren Play- small children and the area select- ed the school day would begin at; 27-29 and July 4-6. John Hulak and Mary Cambra on to Ohlott. ground Committee, presided at a ed will be enclosed by a fence, 8:10 and dismissal would be at Chief Edward Kenney Is genera! Cliff Road, Port Reading, The Port meeting Thursday night in the The campaign will be; conducted 2:40 P. M. Mr. Aaroe pointed out hairman; George Sedlak, grounds Reading Fire Company arrived in Sewaren School, when plans for by the following: Sewaren History that the schedule do,os not elimin- Commencement exorcises. School No. 11 at Woodbridye High time to keep the flames from C Anthony Poreda, journal and Ron- the equipment fund drive were Club, Mrs. Harry O'Connor, chair- ate -one of the biggest objection? mid Robbed °Sc oo Xorlum. 2:30 P. M. Edwin Casey speaker, ald Osborne, raffle. spreading and only a small portion completed with Harper A. Sloan man assisted by Mrs. Benjamin and that is some of the children commencement exercises Port fading School, 1 P. M., Di. •of the roof was damaged. , Soldier Claim* Special, features will includi as chairman. The drive will be Treider, MIH, John Wittek to can- in the outlying sections have to dancing, ski ball, baseball pitch held during the week beginning vass West Avenue from the .station leave home while it is still darlf 1 during the winter mouths in Older 3ODBRIDGE~IL Local and ring pitch, penny pitch and bingo June l(i and a large thermometer to Central Avenue , Brewster Place Prizes to be awarded include groc Akacki Nabbed Second will be erected at the town tri- and Central' Avenue; Sewaren to catch the bus that trauspoitg IP Kilmer authorities are in- Commencement exercises, School No. 1 10.d l^u the story of a soldier, erics, live chickens, dolls, teddy Time As Drunken Driver angle to register the daily returns. Men's Club, Albert Ander.son.chiiir- them to another school.' ' t No. 10. Hopelawn, 1 P. M,, bears and aluminum ware. Handbills will be distributed to man assisted by William Taggart, 'A Different Schools Ashworth, who claimed 1 stubbed in the back and The Ladies' Auxiliary will hav ' WOODBRIDGE — Wojcleck Ak- all Sewaren school children an- Joseph Kubicka, Hteveij Muzar, Ar- Supervising 'Principal Victor C. thur Mack, William Henry to covei F «f $« while walking'1 on of the iselln *« Public chiii-gc of refreshments, The craw ackl, 52, 87 Warrwi Street, Car- nouncing the hquse-to-houfii! can-- Mieklas brought the board's a Clilf Road, East Avenue, Bruud |«riiuswick Avenue, Fords, lasl priae to be awarded, the last nighl teret, who was arrested over the vass. Boy Scuut Troop 24 will con- tion tb the fact that the. of the carnival will be, u 1847 mode! weekend as a drunken driver, will duct a scrap paper drive next Iloltou, New and Ferry Streets; would have Avenel children Fire Co. JNo. 1 on Green Street ground. 7-cublc foot electric refriger'atoi appear before Recorder Arthur month for the fund. The goal of Sewaren Library Association, Ar- tending three dillerent how on display at Duff's $500 has been set in order to per- tljus Sp.oori, chairman, assisted by between the, ,il,fth antf \ .shortly after ten o'cloc Brown tomorrow night for arraign- j* JULY • Shop, Oak Tree Road, . mit construction of all types of Mrs. W. Frank Burns, George Rob- grades which lie didn.!t l' was Picked up by a radii ment as a second offender. l 4-dkond weekend of carnival conducted by Iselin Volunteer JU!y 6 has been selected as th The Carteret man was arrested board games for passive recrea- inson, Samuel J. Henry to cover advisable from an educa , i-uken to the post hospital 1 Fire Co. No. 1 on Green Street erouhd. date for Firemen's Night. Prizes tiou, a volley-ball court, a large Woodbridge Avenue. standpoint. ' 111 that one of flve soldiers, by Officer Kenneth Van Pelt and will be given tc- the company com sandbox, with a protective co'ver- The Sewaren Republican Club, Questioned by Mr. Nicklas I11*, did the stabbing, Sevr Joseph Sipoa after he had crashed ing the greatest distance and ing, tubles and. benches, thr«eB Inc., Ite Albert A»rte>'«m. chair- ,tfl supervision, at-teda and No uu'iers arc now being ques ,6-Dedlcation of Monuments memory of dead ol World^Wars his car into another auto- driven : at the company having the most men by Anton Kaposztas, 510 East Ave- saws, three swings, three baby man assisted by Mrs. Samuel Schools, Mr, Werlock stated t. wie oamp, - local pollci I and JI. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) lMls morning. ia uniform present. nue, Sewaren, swinge and other smalt equipment. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1946
oitble Joy 3 Survivors of Load Mm R*-enli$t$ Capt. Sajb enGrn -Fortnightly Guild Iselln Briefs Woodbridge Notes : Nazi Brutality In Army as Sergeant From Advanced ( Holds Last Meeting I -Mr* Harold Mouncey has re-1 WOODBRIDGE - Andrew Hus- —The Woman's Missionary So- ^^"***» **«4WU ffiUUUlCJ JIBS *C" } nn nt TB«.mfnw4 AtoaniU VtO« T*fr. Si Relate Horrors 7 8 ciety of the First Presbyterian *.-.'«» of iir:^T" «sJ turned home after spending a week "*> i -. * ™P °™*'*? 7;™ i!_ Church held its closing meeting CllJt <' WOODBRIDGE — The annual' with her daughter, Mrs. Moore,; enlisted in the wesum* A™* "» Sajben, 335 Avenel 1'' l % roundup of the Fortnightly Guild | Lakewood. three years as a Sergeant. He is the yesterday afternoon at the home graduated Friday at 'F,!," •*' of the Methodist Church was held: of Mrs. Grace V. Brown, Green Kan., from the atlv n f Monday at the Victory House, Tell How 8 Other Memben Street. the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. mortar crevr gence course at the . , ) Bclmar and marked the close of 1 Of Family Were Killed N. Lordi, Silser Avenue. jman, will retain tne ranic 01 aci- -The Senior Choir of the Meth- School of the Cavali v <• " <{; its season's activities. Miss Eliza-1 ,'geant under a new War Depart- odist Church will hold a rehearsal The Avenel man viii,'"" ! —"Too Many Relatives," a com- 1 /, beth Spencer acted as toastmaster j in Gat Chambers. ment regulation, according U> Capt. and social meeting tonight at the Intelligence units "wit li edy sponsored by the Young Peo- £> and Rave a toast *6 the new officers: James P. Roth, Assistant Recruit- church. Mrs. Geortje D. McCullagh Infantry Division in P, ple's Society of the First Church of |f who were installed. • NEW YonK.-The Missed Yidesr, ing Officer at New Brunswick. This will be hostess. , formerly a member ofti " » • They are Mrs. Erwin Nebel, Jr., j Alargit and Irene Flich, 11 20 and Iselin, Presbyterian, will be pre- regulation permits veterans who Guard.-find entered ,, H president; Mrs. Moran V. Trexler. 22" years old. respectively, whose sented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock were specialists in over 400 classi- when the National Gin ' 1 in the. Persbing Avenue School CHILD, 11. FINDS $4,000 }] vice president; Mrs. Peter Weis- parents, four brother* «nd two til* fications and who have left the part ft the regular A'rm * senbureer, secretary, and Miss Auditorium. Dancing will be held Army since May 12. 1945, to re- WASHINGTON. D. C.—Dolores fore the war. ers were killed in gas chamber* by alter the performance. ^* '' Kathryn Spencer, treasurer. Mrs. he Nazis, related their harrowing l enlist in a grade appropriate to Fitzgerald, 11, started to the gro- —Mrs. George Bennett andTam- Thrown Under Train 1 • , 1 ,' Nebei was presented with a gift. xperiences in concentration Csmps ! thier prior active service, training cery store for a loaf of bread for ,' Mrs. FVederick W. Poppy con- Ily visited relatives in Jersey City, POMONA, CALl'F ,,'> ond appealed to American Jews to ! and experience. Formerly men had her mother, and came back with J ducted the devotfonals. Plans were Sunday. to re-enlist within 90 days after an old, weti dirty purse, containing automobile in whirh M "'^ come to the immediate aid of dls- j ' made to take charge 0/ the meeting —Mrs. Schwartz. HiUcrest Ave- I discharge to retain a grade. $4,000, which she found in her aomales.25.wasridiiv " ressed displaced Jews. ) \ of the Women's Society of Christ- nue, was this week's winner in the 1 own backyard. Police located the by a train, she was \w The thrco siiters arrived here re- ian Service scheduled for June'19 merchandise club sponsored by the 1 owner, Mrs. Celia Sparrow, through the tracks and twentv,:, ; A NEW GEYSER c in the church school room. cemly on the George Washington ' Woman's Club of Iselin. a money order fourid in the purse. passed over her. wiW V'"' rom Paris on a Visa supplied by ; —The Parent-Teacher S YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO. She said that thieves had ap- passed, she was helped*. the Ameri&m consulate in P»ro j parently taken $1,000 Which had "2 Local Roys Graduate and affidavits furnished by tbeir ^fflSS**. 15. H;^Ser"orLVtton:iowa; been in easy view of the purse '! From St. Francis Xavier cousin. Morris Fitch of 181 Keip but had overlooked the $4,000 There are twin reasons why Father's Day holds doifble jov for trejt. who bad discovered Ake list- da^SM EZ*£ If*!?"'! Lh"e curing Yellowstone National secreted in the bag, before tossing WOODBRIDGB — Two Wood- Michael Douglas, featured crooner of Kay Kyser's "Collet? of ng of their nwae» by Vsad Hatjwl*. ! Park, noticed steam coming it into the Fitzgerald's backyard. Dolores received $50 for her bridef.' boys. John Coley, son of Musical Knowledrt* His twin daughters, Miehele and Christine,' rescue' agency ot the Union of ftrth- i through a crack in the pavement London papers ,,„,, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coley. Gren- assume doll-tike expressions as they pose with 'papa. » odox Rabbis of United State* and Retiring to honesty. Plenty" with British s,-,n-fi Ville Street, and Joseph McElroy, Canada. The a«ency had pitied » son of Township Attorney and Mrs. raaj^r rote in bringing the listen to —St. Cecelia's CYO baseball team will hold a practice session hot water and mud soared Into the Leon E. McElroy, High Street, this country. „ air. After six hours, the geyser had graduated from Xavier High tomorrow at 6:30 P. M., in the ball The New Books TUrtj-flve-MBe Watt. park. enlarged its outlet to eight feet School in the College of St. Fran- In the offices of the agency at US j across and built up a cone of muti cis Xavier, New York. The exercises JJassau street, Irene was the I BELIEVE IA OR NOT- 36 feet in diameter and was con- were held in the grand ballroom I "In my long career with the; most thickly American-populated spokesman, in Yiddish. She re- ! to Of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. . TACOMA, WASH.—How's this 15° CQOUK I United States Army I've made a j section of the island. He hid in the called the eafly part of May, 19«, for a fish story? Bob Firch saw two Both boys, graduates of St. i hobby of cultivating tbe very best i bushes just a few feet from a path n their native city of NagykaUo, ; catfish thrashing about in shallow FEW SAFE CARS James' School, here, won honors i people in it. And for some strange | where hundreds of American INSIDE u Hungary. It was early morning and water. Dipping his hook beneath ST. JO3KPH, MO.—In a recent ftt Sunday's graduation and both walked daily. They found out later ' reason the very best people usually ihe entire family was asleep when one. he snagged it by the jaw. safety check of automobiles In the wet;e first lieutenants In the If, ; turn out to work in the kitchen." thatjieeven used the officers out- he SS troops and Hungarian police When he jerked his line, the other Police Department's safety lane, R. O. T, C. Mr, Coley plans to enter I You might say that Ernie Pyle door showeT bath after they got enterei fish came out, too, cskught in the officers found only 11 out of 96 Villanova in the fall while Mr.' i expressed his philosophy of life in through and raided their kitchens "We were the nrst ot 1,000 Jew- mouth of the-first. able to pass the test. One of the 11 McElroy, will enter Georgetown I those lines, taken from his post- at night. There was a Jap prison ish people to be- taken into cm- ' was a 1925 Model T Ford truck University July 1. | humous book. "Last Chapter." He enclosure nearby, and peering out tody," Irene declared." Bowles asks funds and public which did not reveal a single never did think of (he war in terms of the bushes he studied the fare of aid to fight black markets. i defect. GI's of the future will fly to Then followed a 35-mile walk to ! of official communiques and gen- his fellow soldiers. Then one day war. Army plans indicator the next town. The entire Jewish erals' strategy. It was guys like he came out and gave himself up. population was banded together on Set. Thomas Hill of S. Louis and He said he had convinced himself Navy is expanding its air test he outskirts of the town and then center at Patuxent, Md. Corp. Mickey Rovinsky of Ed- they were being treated all right, moved by cattle cars — "Jammed wardsville, Pa., who served in the so he was ready to surrender. like cattle" — to Oswiecim, the mess hall, and it was thousands of first concentration camp. That others whom he knew personally, When Margery Sharp's la,test OPEN 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. same night Irene said, "my paN and whose Joys and sorrows he novel, "Britannia Mews," was se- SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. lected by the Book-of-the-Month ents, brothers and sisters were NOTICE sincerely shared. Club, her publishers wrote to Eng- taken to the gas chambers." In "Here Is Your War" and land, asking her tQ bring them up She and two sisters, Irene uld, WHEN INSULATED WITH "Brave Men," a Book-ol-the- to date on her activities. She re- "survived only because we were Month Club selection, Ernie Pyle plied, "I can't think of any new older and healthier." Oh 1 starve- A 3-DAY B-H BLACK ROCKWOOL talked about the GI's war in data except that I've just started tion diet of black coffee {or break- Europe and Africa. He could have to learn Greek with a resolute fast and black bread and soup for taken a rest after D-Day, but Acting as a barrier against the penetration of summer schoolboy for coach." And just to dinner, the three sisters worked. there was still the Pacific to win, heat. B-H black Rockwool keeps your home up to 15 > show that the Greeks did have a from 5 a. m. until 9 p. m. on irri- and'where the fighting was he felt cooler than outdoor temperatures. word for it, she wrote out their gation and drainage. There were SERVICE he had to go. In the Marianas first expression for "I love." and. then living with the boys who beatings for Irene. Hie sister* were Enjoy the year 'round comfort this quality insuLitiai flew the B-29s over the Japanese sent to the concentration camp at mikes possible. It pays for itself by the winter fuel it homelands, he saw a different kind HONORED AT PARTY Cracow, They did the same work. In Quality Dry Cleaning saves. of war. Next he joined an aircraft WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. Kill 1 out of 10. hisuLle now—Three years to pay—First ju)i:.>:t carrier on the invasion of Okinawa. Hugh B. Quigley, Tisdale Place 'At Cracow," Irene said, "it Mondays and Thursdays—Fords, Raritan Township He made the landing with the gave a party in honor of their son was a favorite practice of the Nazis in November Marines and saw Okinawa secured. Hugh, Jr., who graduated from St. to kill one out of every 'ten for the Tuesdays- and Fridays—Woodbridge and Sewaren Then his luck ran out. A'Japanese James' School. Present were Mr. slightest infraction of rules." It was Wednesdays and Saturdays—Avenel bullet killed Ernie Pyle on April and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, Mr. at Cracow that Margit was select- Let Your Wife 17,1945, on Ie Shima. "Last Chap- and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen, Mr. and ed for the gas chamber, but was ter" is the record he has left us of Mrs. Bernard Quigley and son, rescued by Irene, who broke through Our trucks will pick up and deliver on these days. THALER his Pacific experiences, up until the Gerald; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Quig- a window and pulled her to safety. Sock You time of his death. ley and daughter, .Kathleen, Mrs. INSULATION & ROOFING CO. % Irene told of breaking into the Tuesday Pick Up — Delivered Friday Cl BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH. N. J. Even six months after we had James J. Keating, tovvn and Mr. commissary time and again to ob- You'll stand on your toes and Mrs. Michael Sadlowski, Lin Telephones: Elizabeth 3-S81S and 2-5501 the Marianas, there were still tain potatoes for the starving. They den. Friday " " .« Tuesday with glee when the Missus several hundred Japs in hiding. were returned to Oswiecim and per- shows you the sock that Ernie Pyle tells of one who, unlike sonally witnessed the beatings ad- kis fellows, didn't take to the hills, Truman tells grouup atom boml she found for you at... ministered by the late Irma Grese, but stayed for weeks right in the has brought "age of the soul." commandant of women prisoner!. Phone P. A. 4-1616 Briegs Men's Store. The three displayed their concen- 1 For business, for dress' or tration numbers, branded on their arms, Numbers A22408, 9 and 10. We urgently request, to insure prcunpt service, for sport, these socks will * "The air smells good here," said to phone us the day before. give you foot comfort, Margit. Yidesz nodded her head. When the British rescued them at 1 long wear and style—all Belsen in May, 1945, the girls in one package. weighed nbout 80 pounds apiece. All MILTON'S You'll open your drawer hree, Irene said, are skilled crafts- men in repairing nylon stockings. Announcement.... Make your D.iJ led with great satisfaction QUALITY DRY CLEANERS this way iiitli tbi wh,en you know extra gift you chuiw1 lor Heavy Coffins 407 MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY lum for l-';itlipr'> pairs of these socks ai;e Chinese coffins are very heavy Day. Put Corner Sherman Street hanging around. Michael J. Flannery, D.D.S. and Tequire at least eight men tc into your carry them. be sure it^ :i till Plain coloi'3—some with j he'll enjoy-a ifl clocks.. . all in summery Having returned from active duty with the that. cxprcsvfi your love and patterns and shades. Dental Carps of the Army of the United tion. The Favorite Rendezvous of the Particular! 1880-1946 States h.as resumed his dental practice at \ GIVE HIM A Our 66th Business Milestone \ , GIFT OF 93 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE BRIEGS Telephone Woodbridge 8-1896 MEN'S STO&B • 91 SMITH ST. COR.K3KG PERTH" AMBOV Man's Kirtli-tune BirllLslonrs fur all inonllis
Three-piece mili- A smart (old-platrd tary brush and chain and tic elasp •><'!. eqmfrset,.. a fine gift for him.
•u •(
Middlesex CockUul Lounge ;•! Main St. & Amboy Ave.
Real quality leather belts with sturdy deco- rative bucklts.
BeautifuH Gift* for June Brides itappyis the iUNji^HlDP wW lets,our Wai consultant plan her wedding gown tt> the very last detail. COME, IN EABkY™ . TODAY IP YOU QAN-^and choose your*dream of a gow», the RXPE^T ensembles few your attendants, your entire trousaeau. We prom,- CLOC«t ANA JEWELRY >e you'll be a bridalBEAU1TYft•'.•••,, ,
'V, •/. '//•• ../•/."
ttl SMWH ST. AMBOY, N. J. 501 N«w Brun.wick Avtou*. i &m i , JtJfote 13, jildren's Day. Second Hearing Listed July 8 on Route S-100 Ladies' Aid Unit 1895 Observed Sunday TRENTON-J-Advnnclns his traf- Christensen's ••1946..= fic program for relief from "in- Lists Fall Bazaar tolerable congestion if not strahfui- ,1 BRIDGE,— Miss Claire latlon upon our main artery of AVENEL-The Ladies' Aid So- "THE FRIENDLY STORE" ., wns In charge of thD pro-travel," State Highway Commis- ciety held Its final meeting of the piv.sentert Sunday at the doner Spencer Miller,'Jr., will hold .season at, the Presbyterian Church |l|r<;bytwlan Church in ob- t public hearing Monday, July 8, Tuesday with Mrs. Frederick Lott ,,.,, or Children's Day. Each on alignments for Nc\v Jersey's conducting. Mrs. foedetick Beck- A Storewide Selection of Watiderful Gifts for Father's Day iiufiil. of *° school took first freeway—Routes 100 and Icy led in the dcvotiqhals In th'e S-100, absenwf of Mrs. C A. Galloway ,Mjn(! with an orsan prelude, The session, limited to the sec-nncTnrcluded a poem, "I'm Sure I's prayer," played by Mrs.lion from WoodbridKe, Middlesex I Shall Not Pass This Way a&aln." (, ([ Rhodes, the worship County, through Elizabeth,to New- Mrs. Harold Mohson wtts wel- f''l,, I was led by Charlotte Ding- ark, will be held nt 11 o'clock In comed as a 'new member. Guests iuiilor choir sans "Etilr- the morning in the Highway De- welcomed were Dr. and Mrs, Wil- jesus" as a call to worship partment Assembly Room at the liam McKlnney .and Mrs, W. E. , invocation prayer was State House Annex. Johnson, Westflcld and Miss Lucy l the pastor, the Rev. Earl Notices have been sent to the Edmonds, Nulley. Mrs. William my. MarRiirct Holden and Middlesex County Hoard of Chosen Falkenstcrn Rave a very interest- c i,inn reeitcd a welcome Freeholders, Woodbridfce and Cnr-ini; report of the recent training id "Be Happy" was sum;lerot; and to the Union County session held In Westfleld, fccm junior choir. A solo, ": Freeholders, Linden, Elizabeth. A report of ways and means I- When I Rend-That Swee The procedure is a preliminary for showed money earned by the sale .\,t old" was sunK by Joyce contract awards in the future time of dish cloths lind clothes hangers The Route 100 link from the and a total of $235 profit was re- iiicnnt, "Thn King's, Gnr- Port Reading Railroad in -Wood- ceived from Mrs, Erward Kissane, ri'; presented With Marjorlc bridge to Elizabeth is 7,7 miles ant chairman of1 the merchandise club. "Donald Wliitakei' and Os-S-100 to connect Route :!5 ne:u Mrs. Walter Strom reported on -I:;OII playinR the leading Elizabeth-Newark city line is rojjress for the bazaar scheduled .7. or November and urged members ,,l,,.rs parliclpatinp were as fol- Route 25, from Elizabeth to Port ,o make handwork. Mrs. Frederick ... cnnlle roll band, led by Mrs. Itreet, Newark, now under eon- •eckley" and Mrs. Frank Cenegy Tact for modern i/nlton from a 'ill act as chairmen at two after- 11,,'n Unwers. Jr., Karen Plued- :mr-iarie to an eifdit-lnne road- loon teas, dates to be announced lW:iuii. Biirharn Ernst., Jttfly Ann ater. ; ,il Rckerl. Dianne Tapp'en, ay, is described as the world's lev ( ; Iliunllton. James Brown, nost heavily traveled artery. The ft, was voted to purchase ten and Rr>Mi;r Burns; reeway is to lake part of the .ubsciiptlons to the "Women and iy SpilITU ravel which taxes it beyond rated /lissions" macazine. Lmenl, leader, Mrs. opacity. lil; keeper of th kfy Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Jf., of West- iVix'. .lames Flueddemnnn; The Highway Commissioner has ield FrcsbyteHal chairman of ,'v ticpiu-tmcnl., keepers of the .dopted the line for six miles of iverseas sewing, was guest speak- ,,, |,,ve, lUehiml Wheeler, he freeway from the Port T of the cvenini:, fjivini! a most : prmarest., Russell Demarest. leading Railroad in WoodbridKe ntci'ostini: talk on Presbyteraln ;S ', Kalbhenn, Donald Miller. Route 25 near Btnhamtown Church set-up and of the part ",, Donnelly. Barbara Mai;o Road and contracts for grading .vhich the women's organizations n ire expected in the near future. lave, especally in women's work. ';;ii(.j)hiir(l and Pearl Weiuand She explained the organization of - .Mines Elek. both the Foreign and National luiiior Department Wilbur Hunsvns Move Missions and nave several exam- „„„• department, keepers of From Town to New York ples of the heroic work being done i.v ni ilio Worshipful Heart in 2li countries. She concluded her ,thv Uinfley, Dorothy Trnut- 1 WOODBRIDOE—Mr. and Mrs.talk with a prayer entitled "Thy Vin'.min Speaks, Alber Wilbur Hansen of this place havi Will Be Unne." ,,, .rn, Gloria Peterson, Lau- moved to Schnectady, N. Y. wher Dr. McKinney also spoke and , | uivon. Gertrude We;: Mr. Hanson is employed as a re oi!i,]&hilufe
K VIJTATK Nl'USK NOW lr CAREFULLY Nationally known brand ties in '' SELECTED, '• ' •' conservative( patterns or wbn- i MODERATELY •.derfully decorative — Arrow, . I PRICED " \ UKAliTIFULLY WRAPPED Wembley & Superba—r $1.00, $2.00 SARAH BARDIN Three-piece military set Sterling silver lightei Hobart Building nylon brushes with monogram, ,4 Perfect for lounging — hard- Mnisitc Sears Roebuck) soled Leather Slippers, in black I'cith AinboyV'N. J. or'brown : $3.00 to $5.98 Cool Cotton Sport Shirts for his ORDER vacation jwear and for home BABY CHICKS NOW! lounging : $i.4B up! BIRTIISTONE RINGS FINE QUALITY, GENUINE Colorful Socks in li^ht weight Ail months for men and LL:ATHI:R WALLETS. women. for oilice, heavy wool for sports 35c to $1.00 • PEN AN1) PENCIL SETS Hickok Belts and Suspenders, • GOLD - SILVER TIE perfect for summer wear— CLIPS • SIGNET RINGS $1.00 to $3.50 • WATCHES All Standard Makes Pullover and Coat Sweaters. Guaranteed Accuracy f- . | lilood-tested stock from t All colors $2.98 to $8.45 - good breeders Beautiful Gifts For June Brides Water-repellent Jacket. Won-' Brooder Stoves— Engagement ,and wed- 1 • dprful for' sports ,ahd 'casual E'ectri<;, Coal and Oil, i, ding ring set/in maycl> 4 Ing designi ?75.00: COSTUME wear : $3.98 up /• *,/.; /; AND Poultry Supfllies - and Seeds • Perfect blue white RELIGIOUS diamond engagement ring i» white, yellow JEWELRY Fertilizer and Vigot-o gold or platinum. ¥51) to 0 1 AMBOY S FEED CO. THE JEWELRY GIFT *TpRE New Brunswick Av*: 97 Main Street ,1 er»H Amboy 4-1350 127 Smith Street / Perth Amboy^N. J. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Historic Relics Steal Fortune •""s^"" ' •" -" . ' \ -"V '• !; In Jewels From Unearthed by War -jiW,'. '-* V Astor's Castle G.I.s Fall Into Cemetery at Least 10,000 Yean Old. Priceless Antique Gems CINCINNATI. - The entrenching • tnrf Art Wtrkt Included tools.of G.I.s and bombs and shells t In Robber*' Loot turned up many archaeological treasures during the war, a profes- sor of archaeology at Johns Hop- < LONDON, - British ports were kins university said. # W»rt*d one day recently to prevent tB* cicape of four men who robbed In a speech here, Dr. David H. Haver caitle, Kent, at loo*, ftorih Robinson said the war did much • fabulous sum, according to damage to valuable ruins but that Reuters. some of war's effects were on the credit side. The robbers, who drove to the his- G.Ls, far more interested in safe- rapefrait ' A toric castle in a Rolls Rojee. stole 1y than in ruins, dug gun emplace- more Uian 1,030 priceless antique I ments and foxholes at Paestum dur- gemi and works of 3rt. including j ing the Salerno campaign. They • miniature of the Virgin and Child I "fell into a prehistoric cemetery." iramed In rubj, encrusted gold.. | ; dating back: to the Neolithic age, The mdated castle, once the prop- j about 10,000 B. C. Italian archaeol- ffty of Anne Boleyn, ill-fated queen I ogists . then took over the digging trf Henry VIII. now is owned by ' chores. • „• ' fcol, J. J. Astor, publisher of tie London Times, wno is closely re- In Pompeii,' he said, a bomb, lated - to the wealthy American which did a little damage, to a fifth Juice century Doric temple also "proved to be a good archaeologist by dig- Enter Thnragh Window. ging up previously unknown ar- -: The thteves entered the building chaic terra coUa revetments and through a 12 inch square window in other architectural pieces." )be billiard room, smashed the door |nto the next room, and then roamed At Auc-en-Provence in France, Selected-U. S. No. 1-A Size flt will, looting1 under a carefully the rain offbombs uncovered some- prepared plan. thing which had. eluded the classi- Tfcough the ancient building cal excavators — "a late Greek touted a full staff and several of villa with fluted Ionic columns and Ihe Ajtors, including the 'owner's mosaics near an ancient swimming wife, only a 55-year-old watchman pooL" taw the intruders. They pounced The Germans, feverishly dig- in him from behind a door, bound ging antiaircraft emplacements in #nd gagged him, and locked him in France in their futile effort to stop Grapefruit juice it an excellent source of vitamin C — the vitamin that's fht butler's pantry. Allied raids, accidentally "found a essential to good nutrition. Enjoy this healthful juice today! It's not only ' After that their way was clear Celto - Ligurian village with 'and they collected up to 1,500 ar- mutilated statues of armored war- grand for breakfast, but excellent as a luncheon dessert, dinner appetizer Wcle», many of them insured for riors and a beautiful female bead," or a refreshing beverage in-between meals. Buy a supply—serve it often! Eastern fubstantial sums. Dr. Robinson said. , Mr». Astor was quoted as saying: The Celto - Ligurians were con- 7 Ml lw Round Whites 11 woke once when I thought I quered by the Romans. Del Monte Pli»s»*«. «i4e Dromedary giS *18c Libby's Deviled Ham 5:; 14c 10 35 Jieard the sound of broken glass, The bombing of Canterbury, Dr. 0E E stN6E D but went back to sleep thinking it Robinson said, "led to the discov- Dried Apricots » *" 34c Duff's MiJ"" t< 1Pls20c Sell's Liver Pate -16c |fra» the night watchman making his ery of a Roman city built soon Del Monte Prunes LTI«X 17c Q. T. Pie Crust «*«pk»13c Dill Pickles W ^'«29c a£er 43 A. D.11 founds." : California Prayer Books Taken. The work in England which gave Del Monte Pears - • 30c MixupPopoverMiX'-^-13c DillPickleSpears^V-'35c cl E Sw t32oi ^narblo PiirirltnvQ ChocVm. ^. C. Long Whites Though they were almost undis- the Allies the airfields for the aer- Prune Juice "I MDNT *.* 29c Opai R'w r """'ll&vorBirttffrfCDtcb vv Manhattan " "' '~ " '29c turbed, the looters overlooked many ial invasion of Germany also gave 10 45 priceless Items. the archaeologists a new find — a Prune Juice S - 26c Oz Ice Cream Mix w, 28c Manhattan Dill Pickles :29c The articles stolen included: Celtic wooden temple dating be- Prune Juice °K £ 24c Tootsie miEilw "»•'*•• 21 e KaViOll CHEF BOY-AR-DtE 16o..|,,]{)|; Anne Boleyn's prayer book, tween 500 and 300 B. C. B V E M -which she carried to the scaffold.. Lemon Juice Sft? »»«•«-8c Baker's &T Cocoa ;;a10c Spaghetti Sauce ^D S,"15o The tiny illuminated volume was lona Cocoa %»>-*'5: "••**•& White Vinegar ANN PAGE ,b, 12c tiren to her by Henry VIIL Takes a Busy Day Jn Apte Lime Juice = - -25c Tomatoes * 0-19 b Cider Vinegar DEMUR , 63c Queen Elizabeth's prayer book, Stride, He's Three Grape Punch MONTEBET't«'24c Baker's P^J. Cocoa '^ 19c ; t which has a ruby-set gold clasp. Safety Matches ^;^,8c A prayer book of the 16th century STRASBURG, VA. — Ronald Tomato Juice VSB • -10c Baker's .jsa w^16€ Emperor Charles V. Loveless, three, of Arlington, is V-8 Cocktail . --15c Borden's Starlac SkK,k ^ 24c Ann Page Mustard * - 10c A gold signet ring belonging to recovering here after a pretty EI String Beans 2 25 Lea & Perrins Sauce L" 30c King Henry VII. exciting day of it. Here's what Vegamato 'fr 14c ««.'-30« Cow Brand Soda -4C happened to him; ' 8 Four antique snuif boxes, Includ- Dante's Fig Juice - ^ 13c Sunnyfield Soda Cl,L, tl" 3c Worcestershire ffi I": 9c M ing one presented by Napoleon to He fell out of the rear window SP T TI Us second empress, Marie Louise of his mother's car as it was Kellogg's Corn Flakes X'5c Prepared E^ E 2"£'-25e Van Camp's Ketchup t" 17c 1 of Austria. speeding down the highway. Corn Flakes suNHYFtEio 8or k, 5c ChiliConCarne n"^" :; 18c Ann Page Ketchup - t 16c Watermelons 5 P Tot good measure the thieves He was hit by a second car as 817 took Mrs. Astor's mink coat and a Chili Con Carne^S ;; 27c Barbecue RelishH&""22c he was strolling down the high- Force Cereal . >°-*>iic A N N A decanter of whisky. The only cash o N B K way. Kellogg's All Bran »°<»i. 12c Beans B*H" s E flL PAKT ««-i-'15e Sweet Relish M E r E Rs"°""15c Direct from western farms bunch J§ Q ,lhey got was 37 shillings ($7.40), He' walked more than a mile, e S D B iltolen from the watchman, limping along on an injured leg. Cheerios . . -<^A'h Libby's l z Beans ^-'-10c Hotentot7,cI LE Relish . 10c U Carrots f . He scampered out of the way Atiol/ni* PUFFED WHEAT . . i Q» Boston Brown BreadMAnvELb ; ^DEPENDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 PAGE FIVE Former helin Resident • New Flavor for Iced Coffee Season's Final Meeting Lois Burrows Engaged IN CIVVIES AGAIN Avenel Items WOODBRIDGE—AmonK TtM&i Graduates from IV. J. C. Held by Sewaren Group To Wed Vhxt Virginiqn ship servicemen discharged Into ISELIW—Miss Charlotte Fless- week were: From Woodbrtdec. Sit. Woman's Club held the Lchlgh Avenue, for several days. SEWAREN—TheSewaren Bridge WOODBRIDOE—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony , fitokaoskl, 133 Harriet in' ner, Branchvllle, formerly of Oak Club held its final meeting of the H .series of summer card •The Men's Association will Tree Road, received a bachelor of Ernest Burrows, Francis Ave- Street: John J. Olbrlch, phurntt- '® at the clubrooms, season Wednesday at the home nue, announce the engagement of cist mate 3/c, 233 Grove Street;r meet at the Presbyterian Church science degree yesterday at the an- of Mrs. Morrison Christie, West with Mrs. Vernon Monday at 8:15 o'clock. nual commencement exercises at their daughter, Lois Elizabeth, to Walter J, Feeney, Sl/c, 177 BcrgeB'fj ! Vi'id'Mrs. A. J. Murphy as Avenue. There were four tables in Stanley Meryl Wllmoth. son of Mr. Street; Michael N, Dndas, pharm- —Mrs. Mary Jones, Cleveland, Now Jersey College for Women. play and high scows were made by and Mrs. Conartl Wilmuth, Phlllp- .;. ,'s Tho special award was Miss Flessncr, sister of Mrs. Mil- acist mate 2/c, 2B1 Augusta Street; lS! lit-; Willard Rankin and Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William A; Vincent, Mis. pi, W. Va. Miss Burrows Is. a S'SRt. Charles J. Molnjir, 82 New ," 1 H. A. Bartett, Remsen Avenue, and ton V. Hoos, Jr., and daughter of Flold T. Howell and Mrs. Samuel ' '? by Mrs. R. G. Perier. the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad graduate of Woodbridgc High 8trcet and from Fords, Theodore of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zickler J. Henry. School. Her fiance was recently J. Wojtanowskl, ship's cook 3/c, 1 M prizes were won by Demarest Avenue. Flessner, Iselln, is a graduate of '''| ( Prank Wflpdbrldge High School. A com- Others present were Mrs. James honorably discharged from the 265 Liberty Street. 1 Venion Bironi;. Prizes —Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fried- Noel of North Plainflcld, Mrs. John Navy after serving in both the •mil man, Union City, were weekend muting student, she was enrolled F. Ryan, Mrs. George Urban of Atlantic and Pacific theatres. „'„,! n card plnylns by Mrs. in the nutrition sequence of the jini/., Mr.s. Benjamin Se- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fried- Woodbridge, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkus man, Avenel Street. h^ economics curriculum. She of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Albert F. I,-K. Arvitl Winquist, Mrs. Mink-Dyed Musknl was a member of the Home Econ- Sofield, Mrs, A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. •mr and Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Hermann Falkenstcrn omics Club and assisted in the The far 'designated as "mar- rc.s'ont wore: Mr.s. James Dumont, is a guest of her son and Olive Van Iderstlne. Mrs. Herbert United War Chest Campaign on B, Rankin, Mrs. F, Newton Hod- mink," popular in the manufacture Mrs, .Jolin Etlershank, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs the campus. She took an extracur- ot ladles' coats, Is mink-dyed musk- h Mr-s. William Kuzmiak. Wililam Falkenstcrn, Woodbridi-e den, Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, Mrs ricular defense training in poultry William C. Ecker and Mrs. R. O rat (musquash) fur. n,v Dobrek, Mrs. G. B. Avenue. husbandry, for which no academic 1 ,-.;' Finnk ConcRy, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and credit was given. Crane of town. The first fall meet- ,iyrr, Mrs. William Palk- family, Dartmouth Avenue, at- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Vincent in Cliff Road. TELEPHONE 4-OO7B Mis, Harold Grausam, tended a soccer puinc on Sunday NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS [,:, piilmer, Mrs. Harold at the Kcarny High School when v Candidates for appointment of IMMIGRANTS .„„' Mis. Harold Van Ness, an English team from Liverpool National Guard officers must heed played a picked American team. The first" group of Immigrants '],n':i>iii' Mrs. Her- the new standards approved by to enter the United; States under and Mrs. Robert —Miss Grace Pollock, Newark Cinnamon sticks and almond flavored whipped crcani niHkc t' il:,nipr; the War Department, although the popular iced coffee a real taste treat. President Truman's directive Is THOSF.BURKE next, card party will was n [tuest of Mr. and Mrs Rob- appointments arc made by the in- You're Holding I, Any party is a success when 1 cup heavy cream sued on Dec. 22, 1945, recently uy fit the clubrooms ert Campbell, Oak Street. dividual States. Commissions of arrived in New York. There were 1'iilmer and Mrs, Grau- —The Ever Jolly Club met Mon- first lieutenant and higher will be guests try to analyze the subtle '/i teaspoon almond extract 1' 2 tablespoons sugar ^ 867 passengers, 795 of whom were the ACES day at the home of Mrs. Frederick granted only to those wartime of- flavoring of the refreshments. aliens entering under quota visas Funeral Dlredon AscoiiRh, Chase Avenue. . (I. H. Bureau of Physical ficers who have demonstrated their That's just what happens when Pour hot Coffee over cinnamon issued by six Federal agencies YOU'RE HOLDING ALL John B. Kelly as director, —Mr, and Mrs. Oscar HcnRtslcr, fitness as officers. Spicy Iced Coifce is served. Stick and let stand for one Hour. Strain operating in this country and in THE ACES when you're North Bergen, spent the weekend and stir in the sugar and half of completely covered by Finn ';li(ir(I the town of Avenel FOOD FORECAST cinnamon, allowed to steep in cof- Europe. The other seventy-two Insurance. Don't let freak tiiii-iiK! of achievement for with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel. Ol- fee, gives an indefinable delicate the cream. Chill. Whip remaining passenncrs were United States 366 STATE STREET brccht, Jr., Park Avenue. The Department of Agriculture cream, add the almond extract and accidents dig into your sav- illation in the American Liv- flavoring to this beverage which citizens, most of whom were re- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ings. —Miss Carol Loyonmark is con- predicts that the per capita food may be sweetened with either light the '2 tablespoons sugar. Pour cof- patriated after having been strand- n- Mciiii-oi.il. The certificate valescing at her home after a ton- supply irt- .194(1 will be the largest mi exhibition in the store corn syrup or sugar. fee mixture over crushed ice In ed in enemy-occupied zones during Joseph V. Cattello, Mgr. silotomy performed at Perth Am- in history. Though generally below glasses and top with the whipped the war. AveiM'l Street for a month boy Hospital last week, consumer demand at ceiling prices, Make the coffee double- E. R. FINN & Co. irti returned to tlie Avcnc cream. —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Park- supplies will be at record or near- strength, using twice as much Tel. VVoodbrldce 8-1221 •i;,l I'USt Of V. P. W. vacuum-packed coffee' in propor- Use Wool Skirt er, Camdcn, were guests of Mr record levels In fresh and proces- 93 MAIN STREET !,. picnic committee of the and Mrs. Edward Parker, Park sed vegetables, poultry and eggs, tion to the water as, you do for HELPING FATHERS IWore discarding a wool skirt "Tk«r* It No SubitltaU— rjislriit Republican Club will Avenue, Sunday. fish, cheese fluid milk, cream and the regular - strength beverage. LOS ANGELES—To relieve the that looks worn, try turning It In- For Burk* ScrWc*' WOODBRIDGE .ii Hie home of Mrs. George —Mrs, Kenneth Bersey and ice cream. Brew the colTec according to the strain on prospective f;Ulicrs-to- side out and redoing the seams. _ i, Humi'lA Street, tonight at daughter have returned to their Below pre-war levels, partly be- ircctions for your coffee maker, be, hospitals have hooked up a home on Oak Street after visiting cause of heavy exports to famine then proceed as follows; broadcasting system from the de- areas, will be some grain products, Spicy Iced Coffee livery to the waitini; room and as •I,,. Udics' Auxiliary of Fire her parents in MacKenzie, Tenn., HAVE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM READY i. 1 will meet Tuesday at for the past six weeks. fats and oils, potatoes and sweet |6-8 servings soon as a baby is born the fact is HAROLD E. ANDERSON ilic lire-house. —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morten- potatoes, dry beans, sugar, canned G cups double-strength brewed announced to the anxious father FOR NEXT WINTER u- Rosary Society of St. son, Avenel Street, are parents of fruits and canned fish. coilec They even let the newcomer cry 2 two-inch cinnamon sticks into the microphone to announce i:, Church will sponsor a a daughter, Nancy Phyllis, bom OIL BURNERS i:i• -1' i« the shrine of Mother last week at the Railway Memorial and children have returned to their 'A cup sugar (or syrup his arrival into the world. Repairing and Upholttering n. New York City, June 23rd. Hospital. home in Scranton, Pa., after UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY — NO DOWN PAYMENT up will be iiuide by bus and —Mi.ss Btllic Winnin;:, Water- spending several days with Mr. FURNITURE IIM|IS .should bi; made at side, Ayrshire, Scotland, was a and Mrs. Walter Cook, Livingston GAS RANGES-COMBINATIONS !ilt Mr.s. Knot Crawford or Ktiest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avenue. The Campbell, Oak Street, over the —Mrs. Willard Rankin, Burnett CREDIT TERMS IMwaril Moran. The group 29 EAST GREEN STREET il .I ;|niii.scr a series of af- weekend. Miss Winning is on her Street, entertained at luncheon on end parties betunnim; way lo marry John Haskins, Iowa and bridge Tuesday..Guests were Peak WOODBRIDGE, N. J. STEVE BONALSKY & SONS i...ii;iv. June -lith* The first Mrs. Russell, Woodbriclge; Mrs. whom .she met when he was serv- Of 380 SCHOOL STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ill i)i- held ut the church hall inK in the U. S. forces in England. David Aberlin and Mrs. Victor Telephone P. A. 4-0091-M Phonci: Store—Wood. 8-2458; Reiidence—Wood. 8-2210-W Ihs, Clunk's Podra/.ii and —Mr. and Mr.s. Sherman Bierly Main, Perth Amboy. 'r.iu Inrd us lioslesses. and children, Bellfonte, Pa., were —Miss Dorothy Regan, George lir Fust Aid Squad will con- weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Street and Eugene Pfarr, Railway Glamour cullcction of waste paper Nevin Bierly, George Street. Avenue, visited the U.S.S. Denver Sunday morning. —Mrs. Jennie Gunnell, Baring, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and For The .-. Thomas McKcovn has Mo., and Mrs, Kathcrine Pelitt. attended a theatre party in New aril to IHM- liome in Jersey New York City, were visitors- of York City afterward. Mr. Pfarr iiltcr vi.sitiiiK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barlett; Rem- served on the U.S.S. Denver. June aid Mr.s. Edmund Howes, sen Avenue, over the weekend. \ rr..I Avenue. —Mrs. Jcaneltc Ross, Dartmouth ViniuTs of the cash awards at Avenue, was this week's winner in CALL WOODBRIDGE Bride hi'im and food sale of the the dress club sponsored by the •y sm-iety last week wore: Woman's Club. 8-0648-PRICZ'S Glamour is yours, when you visit our salon. Barbara Elliott, $10; Florian —Mr.s. Julius Schiller, Park Ave- Home Appliance* Repaired \\17, S10, and Mrs. Plorian nue, entertained Mrs. Gerald Properly And for easy combing and keeping, arrange lit,-. $5. Mrs. Howard Good- Grcenberg, New York City; Mrs. for an appointment with one of our expert awarded an apron. Benjamin Ncuss, Woodbridgc and • SEWING MACHINES Iis. Morris Swirksky, Yale Mrs. Leo Friedman, town, Friday, • VACUUMS operators today! lie, and Mr.s. George Slivku. at cards. • WASHERS tit Street with Miss Helen —Mrs. Margaret Hendricksen, • RADIOS • TELEVISION Pop's the guy who doea things for his family without a grumble! . . . IIu foots the . Perth Amboy, attended the Long Branch, is spending a week •TOASTERS SYLVIA BEAUTY SHOPPE K in Millbuhi last week. with her (grandson and-grand- Irs. Mary Cole and Mr.s. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold State Theatre Building TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1453 bills, he educates us, he acts as chauffeur, general repair man, and on occasion has : Homer, Dayton, Ohio, were Larson, Fifth Avenue. WOODBRIDGE 76 MAIN STREET . . WOODBRIDGE s of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skibinski been seen drying dishes. We do little enough to show our appreciation, but next Sunday is THE day! The 'family is his more than ever . . . the Gifts from PUBLIX are his ... the day itself is his! Let's make it an important day in his life! s Getten' Warmer! r Shop At Choper'si \ Just Arrived! LIMITED PUTS POP ON TOP SUPPLY Don't Mean Weather! Give Father a one-way ticket io That Wonderful Seaforth lie Feeling on hit day- June 16th! He'll like any l\ ^^ of the Seaforlh sels'of ^'V^p*#r^\ »"*", PIPES polished stoneware mugs, \^er^^ \ , iA\y Young Women. • • step into and jugs boxed in brown \\\ > v\ j y'^-- 'tweed—as masculine as the \ 5-00 to 12-50 fin? products they contain? " $2.00 to $7.00, plus lax. \ fmportaftt positions D Ya«Hcy'8 Shaving Bowl ....:...- ..$1.00 k Lentheric Ai'lcr Shaving Lotion $.100 in your Commupity La Cross Implement Set ....$5.00 to $15.00 SPORT SHIRTS SWIM SHORTS D Gillette Razors 9ity up Long and Short Sleeves • Lightweight Fabrics NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED s- Polaroid or ('ool Ray Goggles $1.95 up TO EARN HIGH PAY AS ii TELEPHONE OPERATOR! Waterman Fountain Pens $5.00 to $10.00 G Men's Hair Brushes $1.00 to $5.00 Your head's high! You're proud of yourself... us u Middleton Tohucco Kit $1.00 telephone operutor. I Large Selection of Pipes $1.00 up At your switchboard you T help to keep your com- munity's dociul und busi- Tobacco Pouches $1.00 up ness life moving swiftly T and effectively. i Uunhill Cigarette Lighters ....._.:..., $1.00 Ypu'U muke the highest Humidors ....$1.98 up puy ojwrators have ever H received^ You need no Brush Sets !....'. $1.98 up experience, yet in three months you'll, receive E Shaving Brushes ...... $1.00 up your firatinereuse. R Cigarette Case and Lighter . _ $2.25 The job's fun —sur- SOCKS /1 roundings are attractive Large Selection jIALLMAPi?, —companions quickly Reinforced Toe and Heel E Men's Soap' "...>x $1.00 become your friends. Featuring Hall Mark Cards CASD Find out how you cuu become, more important LEATHER and FELT MOUSE SLIPPERS ifi your town. Just pick up your phone and cull' "Chief O" CHOPER'S DEPT. STORE DRUG PUBLIX STORE r , — "Open All Day Wednesday — fiw Jersey Bell Telephone Company 81 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. JL 95 MAIN STREET Phone Wdbg. 8-0809 WO0DBR1DCE, N. J. $$ri^^ Tr\v:^!1 ':%i\ ••A\ Wi'-Aa, ["TO ,-1, f»AfiE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 13, l!>46 Railroads ttKiched New Mortem Low-dart House , Ceiling's Off on Will Bring War Today's Pattern Production of Penici!li | Record in War Shipment! i Of Cann*d, Frotttt Type Shows Increase f WASHINGTON. - Railroads han- I WASHINGTON. - PtHe controls O 3n fllM 50 million tons of high ex- DeadBaekHome .WASHINGTON ! Eii.'penfled indefinitely recently W nil bt-odutitlon ra^e pioiivci for military purposes plus icaonoo. frozen and preserved ber- 1: |r«at quantities of poison gaj in j rie«' and berry prtiduCU except but there is ju World War II. without a person be- • cranberries. Under Present Plain Next st 1 output of a companion ing killed. Fruits used in sodi fountains are Of Kin Will Be Polled tnmycln. In its annual report for 1915 the \ included, but net processed pttrtl- The Civilian p , Ajsociation of American Railroads i ucts made by nixing berries with On Reburial Wishes. r(KlUc ration estimated th sold that in one month of 1945 the j apples or other fruit, such *» rasp- c railroads handled more military ex- WASHINGTON. - Preparations of penicillin at apprnv i berry-apple jelly, nor foods which billion units, comparoi ploslvei than during all of World 1 are not commercially recognized as have been completed for the work W«r 1. of returning 2W1.000 or,more of the T37 billion five moms . i berries. ' . # big Increase, plus the f,', ? From 1M0 to 1945 inclusive, the nation's war defll The necessary I In the latter group a« grafts, requirements begin i,-, [-,• ' report tiii, shipments by rail of tomatoes and other fruits, e*en legislation has passed both houses spring, has made it \w ttploslvcs totkled 1,302.623 car- though they are elassed botanically of congress. export allocations at V'"'1'1' loads. a5 belonging to the berry family. The tnensttre authorizes an out- level," CPA said. !j°* Retail prices for hand JawHi-iriow- lay which may exceed 200 million dollnrs. Production of strops,. . Large U. S. Suppljr Base crs are going up 9 to 10 per cent 1 Retailers can charge the higher Under present plans, next of kin said, still is too iow yi; ^"' Ttirried Back to Britain will be polled to determine whether rntlitflry. requirement - • postwar month In March when latest reports. ! Japan are going into phrediiing will be fjad to .send yr-ii instructions 1,027 loans, aggregating S48,B17,- 36 38, 40 and «. SUe 16, frock, agriculture commltt^ .> AIR LINK 1 ] machines to become paper pulp. for its repair. For this reason, 731, were authorized. Principal Plan Fewer Cemeteries, takes 2% yards 39-toch material and' many other iV-» Air service between Washington I The 22.000,000 Army maps, now identification labels on rugs and Official plans call for a continu- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in products are mndo ' " borrowers were small concerns en- coins for this pattern to 1T0 News- and Berlin was established for thel.stored in Hawaii, will be returned carpets should be kept on. ous reduction in" the number of gllitids. He said thnt Jjrst time in htstoty on May 21i .to the U. s. and pround into suf- gaged in wholesale and retail trade, paper Pattern bepi. m West 18th ? rr,: in the Mctatworking industry, in overseas cemeteries so adequate St.. Nfew York 11, N. Y. Print turcM are not ctf:,, #hen an American Airlines plane iflcicnt pulp to provide an estimated because black marb't ''.'•• j 800 tons of a specially prepared Woodwork Cleaner food and related products, in care and protection may be given plainly 8I2E, NAME, ADDHE88, left Washington for Berlin. The graves. In the Pacific, for example, STYLE NUMBER. crs, unequipped to J;I-, •;- service also provides Washington I papsr. Woodwork cun be cleaner! with a jTa'nsportation and communica- tion, in the construction industry bodies not brought back to this coun- NOW Wtdy—the Marian Martin them away, iHth its first direct air link Kith I • ' mixture of ore-hr.lf cup VMtfar, Ih support of his 307 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY IN P. A. NATIONAL BA^NK BLI)(i. JEWELRYGIFIS FOR THE Flowers Her engagement dia-1 The mos^r important botoiuet she'll «vi'i' n'1 mond is more than a I gift. It will be a source is her bridal flowers. It must be pcrfi-cti'"' »' of joy and pride jt.seJf — be it a cascade or a simply al|llilK ..through all the yearal I ahead. Choose it here) bible. We are experts in artistically ni'.r;i»i-"n|! frniu our Detection of' guaranteed diamond I a design, complimentary to' the briiU' * M I rings, ' and to her own personality—in the il11"1 " HANDSOME GIFTS FOR DAD her choice. • FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH ROBERTS Woodbridge Flower Sbopp8 &LIEBERMAN 1. Titlnnhaiia WoodbrldCe S')^2 88 SMITH STREET; PERTH AMBQY, N. J. : • - '• ,- P. A, 4-1245 ••••.• • B40 RAHWAY AVWJE „ •V: •• THURSDAY, JUNK 13, T?AGE SEVEN" Plan to Do Something Woman Named Pro and Con Programs Prepared Warn Yank in Germany About Shirt Shortage Plan Hit PP in Aunt's Will (Confined from Patji 1) Against Secret Nuptials WASHINGTON. - The men's suit (Continued from Paqe 1) (Continued from Pagt 1) OBITUARIE0 S E Building, No. 11 School and inNeary, Charles Nelson, Ranald FRANKFURT.-ln n mov»,to dis- shortage moved up for top atten- pl»n was to have two teachers YORK—Cathleen S. Skow, tion recently as the , government Ford* School, No. 14, Therefore Nier, Prank Pavel, Earle Peterson. courage further dahdesUno-mnr- teach but three classes and use '''"]!. Avenue-, Woodbridge, counted hopefully on new "emer- it would be necessary to hire Gilbert Peterson, Frank Pochek. riages between Americans end Ger- the rest of the time for supervision. Mr*. Emma Chriitensen vice principals for No. 11 and i, mi a beneficiary in tho will goncy.^mensures to help ease an- Todd Raison, Nicholas Rakoncnu, trans, army headquarter* warned "Do It Mfht" WOODBRIDOE - Mrs. L "tint, the late Sadie Jane other clothing scarcity tow-cost cot- No. 14 to Interview parents, car- Robert Revolr, Richard Rosen- that such marriages would be pun- Chrlstcnsen, widow of Chrte < ry out disciplinary measures and At this point. Mr. Nicklas de- "'' j Now York, filed for pro- ton npparcl. ineler, Alberta Rotundo, Thomas iihed by Immediata dlichirg* and clared: "If we tire gjUng through len:;en, died Friday at her to advise teachers. ' Rudolph, Robert Sabo, Frank 117 Prospect Avenue. She Is 'I,,,-P last week in Surrogates The Civilian Production admlnls- removal from the occupation zone. with this plan,lets rt Shirt on His , Sophjie Kopcho Bride Saturday []ack,ThisfToqk22 .1[i;.Ar,O, •- Owner- of 23 .' .'itmlolpli Kraemer, 1828 N, At Ukrainian Church Ceremony Share Wheat & Fats-Tight Famine! ,11 ,'iviMiuo, wasn't both-' SEWAREN-The marriage of ride, served as best man and the 500 million parsons ar« hungry-and w» havt %• food, If you'll just . ,,y ihi< shin shortage. That Miss Sophie Kopcho, daughter of ishers were Michael Wench, Ave- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kopcho, George '•„,' iv.isn't until recently. lel and Aubrey Greak, Perth Am- cut down on WHEAT products, FATS and OILS-MMHoni of Livdi Will Be ,[ h(, told police, a burglar Street, to Edward Jelgensen, son »y, Mr. and Mrs. Jergensen are Of Mrs., Dorothy Jergensen, Inslee inln his apartment and the on a wedding trip to New York I,,, is Ihat wore In a dresser Street, Perth Amboy, was solemn- City and upon their return will Spared. Eat more freih fruits and vegetable Thsse are plentiful. ,< , s (lisnpponrcd, The thief ized Saturday afternoon 4 o'clock reside at 1010 State Street, Perth at the Ukrainian Greek Catholic '.,' t :i traveling bng nnd $43. Amboy. A reception was held for Church, Perth Ambby. A double- 200 guests in Whltey's Hall, Perth ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Eclutcliowsky witli Amboy. Serve More the Ukraniiin choir sinplng.' Kiateura Find The bride, Riven in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned Men's Club Hears to Snawith pa satin bodice with a round beaded neckline and a full skirt of marquisette. Her veil of illu- Boating Enthusiast B,,y Things to Be Learned sion fell from a hich beaded crown and she carried a colonial bouquet SEWAREN—J. Alfred Compton, In Holdup Work. of roses and baby's breath. Perth Amboy, gave an entertaln- .ni? account of his sailing experi- Serve plenty of_Acme produce for vitamins, value and variety. Rushed "hours fresher" from the finest farms! The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy jHIC'AfiO. - Three fellows with ences on local waterways at the Jcii'ensen, sister of the bridegroom, suppefiieettng of the Sewaren \t .;,,iiy tuld themselves the other wore a Kown of pink brocaded taf- Men's Club, Wednesday at the ,1 rvun if n fellow 1s perfect- feta and carried red roses. The Land and Water Club House. Boat- Sugar Sweet bridesmaids were Miss Anne Kop- Vl|];,i:; to' become a bandit, It enthusiasts are to be found California I .„ c;isy really to be one. cho, sister of the bride wh owas Cantaloupes among all ages, stated Mr. Comp- , ,.;sf!cr nut Incompetent trio in orchid brocaded taffeta nnd toh,, and strongly reoomm«nded Enjoy these luscious California sugar-sweet Cantalopes this week-end! At all Acme Markets! j ,i, ut loiirniiig this when they Miss Olna Terefenko, Perth Am- the sport as a healthy, relating, boy, gowned In a similarly styled c:l the food store of Albert pastime. ,t 1001 W. 07th Street. When Jgown in aqua. They eacli carried ll.V During the business session led •!!!:\ntled money, Levey rude- yellow roses. Barbara Ann Leahy, niece of the bride as flower girl, by Joseph H. Thomson, a challenge Potatoes California Long White 10 ""• 49c -ell .nnd ran out of the store. wore a yellow gown. Michael Kop- for a softball game from Boy Scout i| the bnndlts, somewhat per- cho, nephew of the bride, was the Troop 24 was read. It was accepted >i The best in new potatoes! Marvelously m'ealy and fuil of flavor! Serve them now! *] j,(I--:md empty-handed. ring bearer. and Albert Anderson was appoint- lurt time later the three ed as captain. The name will be into the Morgan Super Serv- Steven Kopcho, brother of the played on the Sewaren Field, Sun- tion. B059 §. Morgan street, day afternoon at 2:'3U o'clock. Southern New Potatoes 1O> 37c (|, iiimidcd money of Attendant Dinner was served by Mrs. Anna turn MlliniMiiiJlllllllillli mill inn 'Drones' Will Fly Wyckoff aslssted by Mrs. James ' """"The pick of the southern crop! Economical, sound, perfect cooking! Try .them! ;;o Viindermcer, 21. turned out to be a glum fel- O'Donnell, Mrs. Jeanette Ran- mi'.villing even to give them a In Atom-Bomb Test dolph, Mrs. Harry Halsey, Mra. | Iceberg Lettuce^head 15c John Venerus, Mrs. William Tag- Celery Hearts 15c ut word. Instead, he ducked T n<| Rtd •n two parked enrs and went gait, the Misses Gladys and Mae ! Carrots « " coMowio bunch 10c O'Donnell, Peggy Williams and Radishes bunch 5c 1 the police, F> h J Naval Men Learn to Direct Joan Kiefer. | Beets " "»r ' bunch 10c bunch 6c jiui there was Harry Ruddy, 54, Others present were Rev. F. New- Scallions *«* , ( n policeman and owner of a Pilotless Planes. WHAT YOU PRESERVE at home releases that much more of = ton Howden, Earl Lloyd, William the commercial pack. The governments of starving countries > i,,,P at 900 W. 71st street. A. Vincent, Albert Leu, William . hid just finished listening to SAN DIEGO. - Naval nlrmen Bird, George Robinson, W, Frank are buying all the canned foods they can to KEEP PEOPLE j 19c ,, n|nits of the other two inept are learning to direct pilotless Burns, Joseph and Anthony Ku- ALIVE. Do your part by canning as much as possible. j' i • attempts, and said to him- planes which will flythroug h col- bicka, Thomas Moran, Samuel J. Perfect slicing, firm fancy quality. Why pay moreP^Serve more salads! i Well, nothing like that ever umns of radio-active smoke and Henry, William Henry, Steven 2-PieeeCap EE« Quarts it,: i if around here." gases in the Bikini atom-bomb tests. Mazar, R. G. Crane, Clarence Pints, Dozen J JC Doxen i i ut that poine, two of the Pilotless Gruman fighters Zlschkau, Percy S. Austen, William 65c| String Beans "i£M 2 25c i,,l men stepped into his place equipped with radio remote control J. Baran, Joseph Turek, Daniel V. |c thi; third waited outside. Rud- will soar .through the gaseous pil- Rush, George LufTbarry, C. A. CERTO CHEESE i A-cdonoof the bandits against lars rising nbovc the atomic Giroud, Chester W. Filarowitz, Jelly Glasses TLM „ , ™^._,. . y^M, Enjoy a delicious liln'i'. thereby confusing them bombs to determine the effect on William Taufiart, A. W. Scheldt, Borden Chateau 2 Harper A. Sloan, Donald Fales, MCP Pectin Paraffin Wax 2 £25* jh. 11.- dashed out of the shop— planes flying through radio-active METAL fresh fish dinner!, matter. Mercer Brnnn and J. R. Demorow- did the would-be bandits, ski. Sure Jell . Thrift Lids Kraft Velveeta S Fresh Boston >'^ *• • '^\ e.i:h side policemen are seeking The pilotless "drones" will be d«.n Provolone^r, ">• men who have a lot to learn controlled by "mother planes" Nutritional Anemia White House * S 13* Mackerel ib. "r7c ! the crime business. equipped with radio control. Pilots In nutritional anemia the solution Edam Type S2 «-5^ in training hare are learning the may be found in dietary reform. Mother's Joy Jar Rings Weakfish ib. 19c Ionian Wades to Death complex technique oAontrolling the The production of normal blood EAT pilotless plnncs in flight. Vera Sharp S 22^ Flounder ib. 19c Over Niagara Falls cells is dependent directly or in- The "drones" will be launched directly upon the dietary supply of dSCO Orange Pekoe \ MORE jflAGARA FALLS, ONT. - An from the 27,000-ton aircraft carrier ot least some of the structural ele- SmokeyCheese';"; lit Whiting m. 13c Jeily woman who went to her Shangri-La. Rear Adm. C. A. F. ments of the blood cells. As an ex- Vz-ib. FISH Ith ivcentty over the American Sprague, who commands the spe- ample, Iron has long been recog- r NEW AMERICAN Fil.etHaddockib.4k Tanirt was identified by Coroner cial naval groups participating in nized as part of the hemoglobin ot TEAK19«S33 j I. Kell.im as Mrs. Jacob F, the tests, said it would be the first the red cell and must ultimately be Gur most popular tea. Unmatchable for de- COOK BOOK tidier of Niagara Falls, N. Y. time the navy ever has attempted derived from the diet. .Ttcious iced tea! Try a package this week-end! 1024 Pageil $ • 1 0 Fancy ,k «Tt Sensabaugh and Robert J. to launch pilotless fighters from a lb fully illuilrdt.d— 1" Grade A * ;ilk of Niagara Falls told po- carrier. 16-ox. they were on the American Remember YOUR Wedding Cocoa Marsh jar , Fins for giftil , " After the pilots of the control SaladaTeafpX^ FOWL 43< near the Goat Island bridge, with photographs ... at home— planes perfect the takeoff, he said, •• •"'••' MEATS All sizes. All guaranteed top quality fancy Grade A. »| they saw the woman, walk to the Sttangrl-La will make several in the church—at the reception., ASCO Tea Bags ft* Utf Tootsie Y-M ^ 47* HY0R /ink of the river' .dfiijhrd Ijc'r trial runs off the southern California Party Loaf ^.l!n 34* , emit and purse; and \vade into coast. LipfonTeaBags^W HI-HO Crackers 5WlfTs: Roasting Chickens '49c ;ireani. • They,,a»ld she, was The "drones" will be controlled JOHN POP1EL PREM K-o,J3* All sizes. All guaranteed top quality, Grade A, delicious! it'in the swift'current And eir- NESCAFE Social Teas in taking off by the mother planes 30 GRANT AVE., CARTERET p'.vr the falls. working In conjunction with radio BORDEN'5 NABISCO Chopped Ham Er 39* b body was recovered 28 mln- operators aboard the carrier. For appointment telephone Premium CrackerSpkH.1% SEU 5 Frying Chickens ^ ' - 49c liier from the pool at the foot Sprague said that, for the first Carteret 8-5329 Instant Coffee Liver Pate ' 6.o, on 16* SUNSHINE e Fora delightful change serve tasty golden brown fried chicken the f:il!s. A card in the woman's time in naval operations,' helicop- MAXWELL HOUSE ARMOUR5 fsi- ri-ad; "Everything I have ters would play an important role. TREET ' .8,,in34* t" my son, Harold, and Anna Instant Coffee Cheezit Jr, °£W They will be used both as observa- ,2.8, Ducklings Long Island ib. 3 5c tion planes and as camera and cour- chocolot8 Flavorod lb MOR PORK * "Z 32* ier aircraft. They will hover over JOE SIMON j. DAJAH'C UFKAO ;59- c pelligence Officers the bomb blasts nnd will fly the X DOlQGn S rlCIVlWvitamin Diink, Powdorod i« Fancy "Grade A" Our supplies of beef, lamb, veal and pork are better negatives back to the flagship for Evaporated Peaches ,';:;•': than average. We do not reserve meat—our policy Arrest Alleged Nazis development. MOVING & TRUCKING Peanut Butter is first come, first served. Come, share in our HA'CCIIAI, CHINA. - American The photographic plants will Local & Long Distance Prunes •££"!. «>. 16c ISTSSWc better-rhan-average supplies. ici" ollicers-recently arrest- mnke a complete mosalrA picture §§•§•»««»•••••#•••••#••••••••••••••»••••••»••••* Isix more aliened Nazis in con- of the Bikini target area Immediate- SAUCES, CONDIMENTS Hall-Mark Pre-Cooked Beans;; 11c Ib. SOUPS jti n with operations, of Bureau ly before the bombing and as Boon 65 LARCH STREET B w |r!i:mlt, which nssertedly oper- 9 VAN Jar afterward as possible, Sprague said. 30 Campbell Zon 5oUp 11* JdlllC Spoghclti, S oi. tan Herman espionage network This will enable naval experts CARTERET, N. J. C&BMarrnaladeti n;25< Tenderoni S Meal Sauce •! lone after V-E Day. The to determine the effect on target DIAMOND ' *) 26-o 10V>oi. can L pkg» Our finest smooth, Vegetable SoupJSS O turned over to Amerlcnna ships and the' general surface of Tel. Carteret 8-6453 Prune Juice CRYSTAL 1 CRYSTAL "ii Rntidow, member ot the the ocean as well, he said. 46-oi. creamy qyolity. SoupH? 3 Pepper Sauce 3-oi. bottU i embassy staff assigned to can Cider Vinegar Try a jar now! PHILLIPS ii; Hans Mosberg, charged DrAcorup Tomato Soup lO'/i-or. can Gulden MustarMusfard "tT viiiK trained spies in China ricjciiv pimoppi" Olive Butter PHILLIPS •ate in the United States; HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED! BENNE1TS ALl-PURFOSE [ar 1 CLAPP BABY FOOD Pea Soup 101i-oi. can Beardsley Mustard lVcrchkc, an expert on Gravy Master STRAINED CHOPPED in and secret inks; Baron Rob Roy Quart Sorlli Relish Spread Vli-ex. jar 714-01. [ar SOAPS-WHEN AVAILABLE X cin' l'uttlcamm'cr, described LANG'S Dill iv.astiT propagandist"; Wai- Sparkling Water \UZ quart jar Clapp Cereal 2S.27* |r.it:litcr, radio.expert, and Her- DR. ^ENRY H. CIESIELSKI I'rc-cookcd ctrcal or strained oatmca ^ .Litter, assistant to Lt. Col. IDEAL New Pack Kirkman & !«•!'.' i:ih;n;tlt, bureau chief. OPTOMETRIST- • Asparagus No. 2 Can 31c pad Poisons 1,900 in 1101 Jaqucs Avenue, Rahway, N. J. ALL-GREEN CUTS AND TIPS. Packed fresh from the field Camay Soap 3 f* 20= [German Prisoner Camp caiws JltANKPURT, bERMANY, - Cut Beefs "2. SI'13* FarmdaEe Peas 1M5< i hundred German prison- Kidney Beans ££12* LifebuoySoap3 20c |of war were poisoned by arsenic OFFICE HOURS CALL Sliced Beelsir: 12 and all are seriously EXCEPT WEDNESDAY FOR APPOINTMENT Pickled Beets t S15* v 18-oz. !|ed States headquarters, an- A5C0 F Van Camp rr,or12({ Kirkman FlakeJJj Pockog« Spinach N r?A«.n 20^ DMp Brcwn ll' mass poisoning struck down | ikhu 1 fV l>fi:, people ot Central J'< luive been uware of the-c,qo- Phone Carteret 8-6262 squitoe, «nd '•' for so long that their, wort '«*!»S mulnria mepnf W««p 838 ROOSEVfLT AVENUE wbeen bitten by a mot- PAGfe TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 INDEPENDENT--] LEGAL NOTICES IKGM. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICB Wooflbrldge, N. j. Lii.iilenaiit I" ii i-llvi.- |3 luiks !K", n'J and !H*1 ti a point a dnwn piyiiiint nf $:'S.u(>, tin: IKII- MtTK'K , New Jersey, Take notice that QIBRALTEtl Cardinals Extend herf n.-iiil line internci-ti) tlio ni>rtli- iiine "f piif'-lnsi- prlic 1" bp jmiil in TAKi: XOTICE THAT the nnminj (signed) UOt.HKN TAIAIS or |li -r ,-inniiin II'l.'iy.'ibi" c i"|iial monthly in."tall!Ui-nl9 of llO.M'i TVOOI1BIUDOE INC. •OltPORATION Inlendt to apply to tni'iilhlv. •rly line of Jnntl" of tit Public U'otiUK o( CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUtCH ST. ANDREWS CHURCH CHILD, 2, RIDES BUMPER URY DUTY BOYS' CLUBT Avenel LAWRENCE, L. I—Seeing a Day laborers cannot be auto- CHICAOO, — The Woodli Pint Church bf Christ, Scien- Rev. John Egan, Pastor. truck pass with a small child riding matically relieved from Jury duty Boys Club recently initiated on the front bumper, Patrolman tist, Sewaren, Is • branch of th* Sunday Masses — 7, 9:16 and in Federal Courts on the ground new members Into their club Clarence Fossett commandeered a Mother Church, The Pint Chnrch 10:45 A. M. that service" would mean financial of them girls. of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, private car, gave chase but was hardship declared the U. S. Su- Holy day Masses—6, 7 and 8 Mats. Sunday services at 11 A. H. unable to catch the truck for preme Court,, In a 5 to 2 decision. RADIO PRICES Come to ChurcK A, M. some miles. When he finally told Sunday School at 9:30 A. H. Radio prices, with the e: TRINITY CHURCH AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH V the driver of the truck, Andrew Wednesday Testimonial Meetinf, Weekday Mass—7:80 A. M, of automobile radios, have Rnhwny Avenue, Sewaren Van Wyck, to pull over, Mr. Van CANCELS ACCOUNTS CHURCH 8 P. M. Thursday, reading room, First Friday Mass —6; Holy upped 4 to 5 per cent by the OPA/5 Woodbridge Rev. F, Newton Howden, Vicar Wick was horrified, too. Sitting on COLUMBUS. O.-The will of the The higher prices apply to re- Woodbridfe Avenue, Aven«l 2 to 4 P. M. Communion at 6, 7 and 8 A. M, the bumper, unknown to him, was ate Dr. Herman L. Harris, who William II. Schmaus, Rector Sunday Servicei ceiving sets shipped by manu-4 Rev. Chester A. Galloway, Pastor "GOD THE PRE8ERVER OP Novena Devotions every Friday his own son, Andrew, Jr., 2 years died last December, wiped out all tacturers on or after May 16,1M4,, , .. William Ncebe, Organist Memorial Day, Communion, 10 unpaid accounts owed him by his 1 P. M. MAN" Is the Lesson-Sermon sub- The Women's Circles held on the old. The hood of the track had but do not apply to those In stock /1 A. M. obscured the man's vision of the patients, Sunday Scrvicei Mrs. Sarah P. Krug, Organist ject for Sunday, June 16. at 7:30 P.M. at retail stores before that time. 1 8 -.00 A. M.—The Eucharist. child. I,,1V Communion, 8:00 A. M. Sunday 9:45 A. M.—Church School. GOLDEN TEXT: "Withhold not OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH Activities 9.-00 A. M.—Sunday School for 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer thou thy tender mercies from me, NaW Brunswick Avenue. Primary and Junior Departments. and sermon. Topic: "What Has the O Lord: let thy loving-kindness Forth BUNNY CHASES DOG I)UJI. Rehearsal, every Thurs- and thy truth continually preserve 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School for Church to Oiler Men?" Rev. James Sheridan, Pastor AUBURN, N. Y.—Things got a |-;::!D ]'. M. me." (Ps. 40:11) The . Younf! People's Fellowship Sunday Masses: 7:00,8:00,9:00 little mixed recently when a crowd j'irl Scouts, Mondays, 2:00 P. M. peginners, Intermediates and Sen- iors. will meet Sunday night at fi:30 SERMON. Passages from the 10:00 and 11:00 A.M. of about 1200 baseball fans watch- UMM DELICIOUS ,.|, Friendly Society, Mondays, o'clock in St. John's Chapel, Tfords. King James version of the Bible Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 ed In amazement while a frighten- 1 10:00 A. M.- -Men's Bible Class include: I . M- i The Ladies' Guild will sponsor A.M. ed rabbit chased an also frightened TASTY AND in the Manse. "... the Lord Ood Is a sun beagle hound across the baseball jmly Men's Club, 2nd Wedncs. a luncheon card party for the Re- Servicemen's , Novena: Every 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. and shield: the Lord will give grace diamond. 7:111) I'. M. construction and Advance Fund. Monday evening at 7:30. APPETIZING FOOD 11:00 A. M.—Special class for The affair will be held June 19 at and glory: no good thing will he ril,jty Vestry, 3rd Tuesday, Novena to Our Lady of Per- the home of Mrs. Anton Magyar, withhold from them that walk up- children whose partinta desire to petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 For a real treat, stop in attend church. East Avenue. Luncheon will be rightly." (Ps. 84:11) Correlative irilliiy Altar Guild, meDts quar- served nl 12:30 o'clock and reserva- passages from "Science and Health P. M. for a sandwich or a full 3t30 P, M.—Intermediate C. E. tions must be made by June 15. with Key to the Scriptures" by Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to Mary Baker Eddy include: 6:00 P. M., and 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. course dinner. We serve irjn[iy Mother's Unit, 1st Mon- OUR REDEEMER EV. ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH "Love giveth to the least spiritual only top-quality meats; av School, 1) :110 A.M. LUTHERAN CHURCH Inn Port Reading Idea might, Immbrtality, and good- ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE cook it the way it de- [My Communion and Sermon, i6 Fourth Street, Ford« ness, which shine through all as School Street Rev. Stanislaus A. Milos, Pastor QII\\. JI. (1st and 3rd Sundays Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, PastoT the blossom shines through the Woodbridge serves. Come and taste. Sunday school and Bible class, Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. and bud. All the varied expressions of Rev. Alter Abelson, Rabbi 9:30 A. M. 10 A. M. God reflect health, holiness, im- Inriiinif IVaycr and Sermon mortality—Infinite Life. Truth, and Friday at 8 P. M. Hepular serv- 24-HOUR SERVICE # ,1 ;iml 'lth Sundays of the Horning worship at 10:45. Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Novena in Honor of St. Anthony Love." (p. 518) ices conducted by Rabbi Abclaon. itlil- ' • FIRST CONGREGATIONAL . each Tuesday at 7 P. M., with Ladies' Auxiliary meets second ,| Pays: Holy Communion Monday, v CHURCH Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL I A.M. Hadassah meets first Monday. Barron and Grove Avenue* New Brunswick, in charge. Fordi MATT'S DINER fi;ll(l I'. M. Kadimah mticts second Wednes- Woodbridge 7:00 P. M.—High School Fel- Rev. F. Newton Howden, Vicar Hhrirarql's Unit,'1st Wednca- lowship, day with Mr. and Mrs. I. Good- • NEAR LELLO'S FLOWER SHOP- 1 : 9:45 A. M.: Bible School. stein as leaders. /^ui) I . M. 7:00 P. M.—Fireside Fellowship Sunday services: ' jnily Acolyte Guild, meets as 11:00 A. M.: Morning worship. r 5:00 P. M.: Young People's So- —Over High Young People. 0:30 A. M.: Morning prayer King George'i Road (Route 35) Woodbridge (IIIIU'l'll. ciety of C. E. 8:00 P. M.—Gospel service. and sermon. Roxas urges American capital to Cljoir Mothers Unit, Weekly 10:30 A. M.: Church School. invest In the Philippines. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. announced, MAGYAR EVANGELICAL AND nus' Unit, meets as an- REFORMED CHURCH Tuesday, 2:00 P. M— Women's Bible Class. 7:00 P. M.—High •J. School Street Woodbridge, N. J. School Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:00 P. M.—Open Rev. Laszlo Kcczkemethy, Pastor r PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hoijse for Intermediates. 8:00 Baptisms held after last Mass. nmy Avenue and Carteret Road p, M.—Senior Choir rehearsal. Worship service in English lan- Woodbridge Monthly guage Sunday at 10 A. M. Kail Hannum Devanny, Second Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.— Worship service in Hungarian Minister Ladies' Aid Society. language Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday Servieei Third Monday, 8:00 P. M.— Sunday School, at 9 A. M. ;- Worship, 11:00 A. M. Men's Association meeting. SCIIDOI, i):45 A. M. Choir practice Friday at 8 P. M. Activitiei First week of the month: ST. JAME.S' R. C. CHURCH Sunday at 4 P. M. Ladies' Aid Amboy Avonue Society Meeting. Woodbridue METHODIST CHURCH Mnin Street, Woodbridge Rov.Charlcs G. McCorristin.Pastor, TRINITY CHURCH OF ISELIN Uev. Maurice Griffin, Ass't Pastor. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor Iielin Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 Sunday Service! Rev. Emily G. Klein, Pastor A.M. ITi -church Ri'hool. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M, Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 915, linn-•-Adult Bible Class. Sunday Eve. Service, 8:00 P. M and 10:45 A. M. : nil—Morning Worship. Thurs. Inner Circle, 1:30 P. M Junior and Senior Sodalities will Wednesday Fri. Eve. Sabbath Bible Study receive Communion In a body Sun- :;]0 I'. M.: Fireside prayer 8:00 P, M, at parsonage. Sat. Sabbath Service, 1:00 P. M. i day. HTHERi BAY JUNE A I • ] Give Dad A Gift of yForward-looking IVlO uCYfl JEWELRY m The perfect tribute to your Dad—a fine piece of jew- Our Modern Shop abounds in drarmatic upholstered pieces elry from our smart; new selection. ., Their simple, sculptured lines, light woods and bright fabrics ,7'. Dirtlistonc King, 14|kt. I give an effect of lavish beauty. Their deep comfort and versatility ; sold; :i diamond chips. *. .!j ii niake them practical. Their soundness of design and purpbse point to a brilliant future.' Remember Dad with a handsome WATCH GIFT ' , . • . BUDGET TERMS • of yuur choice in 14 kt. cold setting. Gold'iaiid silver tic clips. A • Divided sofas that adjust to your way of life. Three big loungy picccb to push'together to 14-kt. gold signet ring in make a sofa or pull apart for individual chairs. • simple design. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION T^ . OF COSTUME AND Pen and pencil set. 14-M. Bold (Above) Tuxedo sofa in choice of modern x quality, ecnuine leather w • -•*- RELIGIOUS JEWELRY band trim. wallet. tapestries on green, rose or blue GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES - backgrounds, 923!) (Right) Classic .modern sofa in blue textured tapestry tvitllt white floral motif, 9198 * n m TT'C RELIABLE 10 A. Mi ti M.Mom4Y mm SATURDAY I IV 1 H O, JEWELERS PE'RTH AMBOY, N, J. Si, George* Ay*}, Mfthwiy #? SMITH STREET RAWay 7^200 'V,S f *«•« f PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 For Future Reference Pupils File Out, Sce NEWS FOR A PEEPER Fire Destroy By PETER LANGDALE g!ed her way into position, Too bad; year- bride waik out on him like i Stella was as curioua a.s any wife ' she couldn t have a cushion or two^ so mucSi Imindry. He had no feel- PASSA1C, N. ,,. :. should be who's left her hubby a to help her pet comfortable, but,ings, and she felt she wouldn't sounded at Public Srl-r, note telling him he can look after there wasn't space. The floor was, care a hoot if he dropped dend on recently and Goo rhn'/u-r,' himself in the future, because she's i mighty hard, and it wasn't pos- • the floor beside her. died out In what il1(v fed up with his bad temper when sible to move much, because the when he'd dressed she saw him. Eating out of doors seems to be pmis. Bake in n n oven,375 de- was a routine fire chili Once 'outside thry ... he comes home evenings, and that i underside of the mattress was so S{JU humming, wriwsomrthinu on an American custom that never grros until done When done take she's just about had enough of close: an inch lower and she could-! the back of her note, fold it in loses its appeal.-Summer-time is out of oven and cool. When cold, the roof was ablaze ;, cleaning and polishing and cook- n't have squeezed in at all. the ideal picnic time, but it only melt a pneknge of scml-swect, wntched while the inii.'i reverse way. ar.d replace it in its'I completely burned ri»i,i Ing in a three-room flat for a guy Just as her pose was reproducing original place on the dressing- j i in the back yard, at the beach chocolate and put between layers who's got as much sense of grati- the first stage of paralysis, the table. . ! or the old swimmin:: hole. So plnn, and on top. the ground. tude as an undertaker has a sense front door opened and Bill came Then he brushed his suit Care- now for thc next time you oat out of humor, of Mais. Lemon Merlnnie Pie into the liall with a hearty "Hello.; fully, fixed his tie straight, rave % cup Unlit corn syrup She was curious because she'd dnrlfcv:! You there?" ,himself the onco-i/ver in the mii- never done this before; she'd never Ham Sandwiches !j cup flour Fugitive Stsds A few strides and he was in the; ror. and went bw> Hie hall, V.i cups of water had time. They'd only been mar- bedroom. He saw* the note and.' Immcc!ir,t?ly 1he front door 1 lb. cooked ground ham ried three months, and that's not 3 egps hardboiled and chopped A CM* really lorn; enough for a girl to squinting between the Mils of the. closed' Stella wormed her way Juice of 3 lemons Plane and F!e« bei-cover, Stella watched him: out from underneath the bed and 'i pint c round artichoke pickle know all about whsit happens when '•4 pint mayonnaise Grated rind of 2 lemons a wife gives her husband thc ajr read It. peer at It, turn it over, and ; snatched the note. This mast be , Baked pir shell • • i finally fold It away in his pocket. • some kind, of a c'uo to his move- V4 jar tsmall size prepnrcd mus- Wide Search of MJ Jn writing. She wanted to see how ments tard 3 tablespoons honey Bill reacted to Hint note on the There was dead silence while he - Mix flour and water thoipmihly, stood beside the dressing-table: She read: "Its much softer ON Mix all Ingredients and spread West Without RC5UH, dressing-table: whether he took it ,the bed." between slices of bread. add corn syrup and well-beaten on Hie chin or went out to face staring blankly into«space.: desid- e!.'K yolks. Conk hi top of double the world, dauntless and wifeless. ! ing whether to'use a'eiin or the Shrimp Sandwiches'*1 boiler over vapidly boiling watct" JEFFERSON CITY, •• , or whether he crumpled. She hoped , gas meter, Stella supposed. She * .1. cup*r cooked, cleaned shrimp until thick. Remove from heat.and mystery of the mis.,;,.,. he'd crumple. ' was all set to haul herself out the State House • cut up in small pieces add lemon joice and .crated rind. vanished into the v.-i'ii Anyway, the best way to see a moment he made for the ^Continued from Editorial Pdge) 3 hard boiled eggs chopped Cool. Pour into baked pie shell with thc young Tex;,.; thine, she decided logically, was to Vhere the weapon lay. Instead the first sevearioiuhs of the year 2/3 cup mayonnaise and top witft the following deepened as authori . , , enetl ls a widespread but (mo go to thc place where it was hap-]°P " «'arnrooc unu. wi-.u a; the acci(|cnt increaSe was slightly Slick, smooth and made of one of (he new synthetic fabrics, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard meringue. the Middle West. pening and keep your eyes open, • | deep sigh, took out-a suL-a Kood:under fi ^ Thlls the sky_ this black, two-ptwe bathing suit is worn hy Lynn Collier,- of NBC's 2 tnblpspoons lemon juice i Beat thc 3 egg whites until very It'd been two-fifteen in thc after- j suu- tt'nic" "e pul on- i rocket record of the last five "Jimmy Edmondson Show," It's wrinklr-proof, mildew-proof and • , Salt stiff. Add honey gradually and The plane;, a Corw-i.: • ; noon when'she had written the; Stepping out to discuss tne prob-! months boosted thcannual total of water-proof and ran be crushed into a tiny ball and tucked away , Mix all ingredients and spread continue beating. Pile on tap of basic army train, r, note, and by three-fifteen shed ; Iran with a friend, thought Stella,; traffic accidents.18 per cent over In a bathing bag. It trill be on the market soon and the fabric's between slices of bread. lemon mixture, spreading well out from the Columbia I",'I , Changed her mind a few score or maybe . . . maybe he'd make a i 1944, called Korose.il. to edges of pie crust. Bake In an Vcrnon P. Slmnsiili, :•:'',; • Potato Salad times, packed a suitcase with a oven 350 degrees for about 15 Falls.. Texas, who lc:.;i,, ;'., date with a pre-marriage sweet-! December accidents increased 31 4 cups diced cooked cold pota- few clothes, just for appearance, j heart! She hadn't thought of | per cent over the high December Ancient City minutes or until meringue Is an army second liru>::, • year. Ten Newfoundland war toes and closed the front door behind ) dames before. , ; total of the previous year. Novem- Since the twelfth century B. C, I brown. ' • Police said Simps.j, ,..,. veterans have arrived in New Jer- 1 small onion ber with a firm resolution rfever | But the horror of the idea was j her accidents were 43 per cent sey to leam modern methods of Peiping, China, has been recorded cently from^the WUhit - f\ 3 hard boiled eggs sliced, <' Cheese Patties •'1 to darken the threshold again until crushed out of her by Bill's weight' greater than the previous Novem- farming. The 1946 "Quair" In Chinese history by a variety of where he was serving a >•• Bill went down on his knees and as he sat heavily on the bed to] her; October, 20 per cent; Septem- \\-2 cups chopped celery 1 cup Krated-cheese, press firmly yearbook just published by seniors names and under numerous con- sentence for theft o( a t; craved pardon. . \ change his shoes. When he'd got | ber, 40 per cent and August 26 per 1 green pepper cut in small 1 cup flour ae New Jersey College for Women, querors, the most famous of which pieces Simpson's mad dash t..: Knowing Bill was due home at' the second shoe on he began to: cent higher than the correspond- 3 tablespoons shortening began when police bore ••,.; g reflects the changing atmosphere was publai Khan. It, was then 1 red pepper cut in small pieces ed •: hum: It. was a snappy, light-! ;ng months of 1944. known as Khanbalig, the fabulous Pinch of salt car he was driving in : 'flve o'clock, the thought occurred of the campus as a result of war's Salt—paprika fi:tli to her that unless she hurried she'd hearted tune, the kind a man hums | -. end. city which Marco Polo described in 2 to 3 tablespoons water was stolen. Simpson's U,; miss the shfjw, and if she did that i when his spirits are on the boom, j JERSEY JIGSAW:—State High- l teaspcon celery seed Salt the account of his travels. In 1421, !i cup French dressing Gene Cauble, 19, al?o .. r flashed' like a lively nightmare er warns factory owners to com- State Victory Garden and Pood when cooked for hogs. Experiments- 234 teaspoons baking powder him for a ride. have been carried out in which Washday Fatigue through her mind—there was a ply with the State law require- Conservation Comimttee. • | i teaspoon salt He 'climbed into the c chance, an awful chance, that Bill ments concerning fire-protected potatoes were fed to fattening hogs 'a cup shortening—2 eggs un Stooping is the cause of much warm up the motor. M would kill himself with that gun stairways and elevator shafts in three different ways: as potato beaten washday fatigue, and much of It Kinzte, airport mairiv.n;-, he'd bought during the burglar Sorting Tips Save Time silage, potato meal, and raw pota- can bo eliminated. Instead of sort- The State Department of Conser- For simpls sorting, try hanging • 2 teaspoons grated orange rind become suspicious ar.d ••. icare. He might even take to drink- vation has issued a new report toes. In general it was found that 11 cup white com syrup ing the clothes on thc floor and then lice. Simpson took (jff ,i= ing his head off with his pay en- laundry on the line in sets. Hang <•"• —itatocs DS silage were more 3/ stooping again to pick them up, entitled "dirTerentiai Thermal 4 cup milk came running bark fi.-.n, velope, or put his head in the oven. Analysis of New Jersey Clays." ... each person's garments together so ] palatable and were fed" with less try using a large, high table or coun- that when the wash is dry, the older l'j teaspoon vanilla exaract phone and climbed .nnin ^ In fact, there were quite a num- 1 Farm-products should be consumed waste than were the raw potatoes. Sift the dry ingredients three ter that allows the worker to stand an attempt to pu'.l the1 :. ber of things he might do, and children can collect their own to put by New Jersey residents to release Conclusions are, however, that in times. Work shortening and rind erect and work without strain. If the cockpit. Stella began to think she'd been bread and other foods for famine away and mother need not sort the feeding Rotatoes to hogs, the spuds with back of spoon until creamy. washing machines, tubs and bas- led back to the flat by some Pate ether sets but can fold them as she Simpson opened thc thi.- relief, W. H. Allen, State Secre- almost have to be cooked if hogs Add syrup beating thoroughly kets are raised to a comfortable Kinzie fell to the fironr.d .which had a personal interest in tary of Agriculture claims.... The takes them down to put away di- after each addition. Add ' flour the destiny of young couples. are to make efficient use of them. 4 height for thc worker, much of the knocked unconscious l:y ;\ New Jersey Taxpayers Association rectly. Things to be ironeii are kept mixture and beat until well blend- drudgery will be removed from urges citizens to pay some atten- together, of course, and those to be ing tail tip. She walked into the bedroom Papoose Frame. ed. Add unbeaten eyu& one at a washday. and noticed that, her missive was tion to mounting costs of educa- starched as well are separated, too. time, beating' well after each. Add A few minutes l;it;r tion. . . . Factory employment to- You might also try matching towel Papoose frame, papoose cradle, remaining flour in thrids alter- buzzed the jail here in :< Still there, just where she'd placed cradlcboard and papnese bo;ird »re It on the dressing-table. So Bill talled G52;000 in New Jersey in sets on the line—for this saves time nating with milk in. halves. Beat Increase Oil Output to his buddy. For good ::;, hadn't been back yet. She was in March, an increase of 15,400 over and an extra picking up of each some of the terms used for this con- thoroughly after each addition, During the war. South American zoomed lo\v over '.ho ?'.;•-• time to prevent disaster and that February, the State Department piece. venient (to th3 babj) means nt Add vanilla, oil production increased more than "Like to scared '!•.? transportation, ugly follow-through about insanity of Labor reports. . . . Forty-five Turn into 2 greased layer cake 400,000 barrels daily." death," said a stale tru~\ •. , which they always printed in Lhe lawyers in New Jersey will help the papers whenever anyone put him- State of New Jersey secure funds self on the. spot. under the Bank Escheat Act. . . . Four violations of tavern opening MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOP Glancing around lhe room, the on Primary Election Day have been only place shR could think of to recorded by the State ABC Depart-' EFFIE'S DEVELOPED V^^ peek was from under the bed. QUITE A "HOP Prom this ancle, by lifting the Not so Ions from now you'll ment. ... The annual Frolic of the frills of the bedcover, she hud a l)c seeing bathing toss made of National Hradliners Club, an or- I OH HER NEW lingsidc view of the note on the 1 new synthetic fabric that ganization of the nation,^ out' } FAST BALL standing newspapermen, news-reel .HASN'T SHE? dressinc-table. shakes dry and will lie no prob- and magazine editors and radio She'd be able to watch Bill's re- lem on thc way home from thc commentators, will be held in At- action when he read the note beach. Here it is in a two-piece lantic City June 21, 22 and 23. ... and then, if he didn't stage a hori- pastel suit with lovely anpliqued Traffic accident fatalities in New zontal but went to the drawer scashcil design and transparent Jersey during the first four months where the gun was kept instead coat with big coral buttons. A of 194R totaled 2C0, which is 74 she'd jump out and do her stuff. dream in color, the fabric's a more than the .same period las She crawled floorwards and melange that's called Koroseal. HIGH COST OF FELK THE CAT JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING iF" I ONLY LITTLE COOLO TUFFY —By nor* SPEAK YOUR PIECE/ IS-ER- -PIP ANYONE EVER 50 YOU'RE AN AUTHORITY rERALlJMAVEf BEAUTI- LOVE/ VERY WELL, AH- I JUST WANT to GOT ALL PAY/ FUL EYES YoU HAVE? THE FLOP FAMILY OMIEQ fo -o .'/(//;(;/, TON16HT; ,., r.,'-J - . ! . ill COST I ^DEPENDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 PAGE FIFTEEN independent-Leader Selects All-County Baseball Tea Red Sox to Meet Barrons Puerto Ricnn Stars On All-County Team 1946 Seholatitie Baseball Team WHSTakei RAHWAY—With a 9-7 win over Player , Position School the Brooklyn Royal Giants last Chvisv Gil sain IB New Brunswick Out Saturday neatly tucked away, the Jerry Uomano 2B Ilighlnnrl Park newly, organized Railway Red Sox, 3 Places leading semi-pro baseball team of frank Koporvas 3B Forth Amboy Union County, will be gunning for l-.tovn Wutpey SS South River Peterson Unanimous ; In Touriley their second straight triumph Paul ISnmburnk OF Cafteret when they meet the famed Puerto Fnmk Cupraro :.''. OF Woodbridgo Choice; Cnpruro, * liiroonn Take Tilt • Rlcan Stars under the arcs at Stove Ziimbo OF Perth Amboy Dunhnin Make Team Riverside Park here Saturday Hardy Peterson C .2 AI Carteret night. . .. Woodbridge ]•',«!) VOKPI P WOODBRIDGE-After a ' The. Stars are a Central Ameri- ... South River t 1 lul survey,by the INDEPENt Art Dunham P ;,si Sunday can combine consisting of out- .. Woodbridffi LEADER which took into COtt i )pHRIDGE — South River standing performer* in the Cuban at Ion the opinions and votes of j School's pitching nee, red-' winter league. Game time it sched- HONORABLE MENTION various County high school i (I Bob Vouel, silenced the uled for 8:45 o'clock. ' .. Inliclders: Free! Rftapa (Highland Park), Phil and Central Jersey umpires ,r: Biii'i'on bats with a neat Lownndowaki (Dunellen), Jack Crosier (S. A. St. handled the' schoolboy -baa l,n foimarwe and thus the Mary's), John Mttnick (Sayreville), Dick Peterson tames this season, the total hrirti'.c HlKh School baseball (Perth Amboy), Amly Elko (Metuchen), John Ben- Were tabnlaUd and the sc lusi out to Coach John Fitz- Twin Bill Won of the 10 plnyurs appearing I;1;; Maroons, 7-2, in a semi- nett (S. A, St. Mary's), Tom Mullaney (Woodbrldjie). days sport page are the .;cii(itastic baseball touma- Outfielders: Walt Spruill (South • River). Kent ol the Bcneral consensus by' By Port Reading 9 persons tonMiltcd and, were cjia .;.inc played at the Carteret fmilh (New Brunswick), Dave Waller "(Highland 1,u school stadium diamond on that Ktrenuth as the 'W Park), Jimmy Croddick (Hoffman), Jim Ryan county Dcholnstic baseball team. ilay iifternoon. PORT READizJO—'i'iie St. An- (Jamesburu). ! ' . . loss eliminated Woodbridne thony's baseball team of this place R«presuntlnK the local ihi' county tournament and captured both ends of a double- Catchers,: Dick Bowman (Dunellen), Dick Gravatt school are: Hardy Peterson, co I smith River and South Aniboy header here Sunday by defeating Arthur Dunham Hardy Peterson Frank Capraro (Highland Park). er; Art Dunham, pitcher, Mary's high schools to battle the South Side Church team, 10-6, Frank Cnpraro, outfielder'. in a morning game, and m the Pitchers: Chris Smoynnitz (Perth Amboy), Ray Peterson was the unnnlmoH||^ iii the finals for the county 1 i title. afternoon nosed out the Perth Stockton (S. A. St. Mary's), Paul Evanowski (N, B. choice of ail for the catcher !! jiiurday's defeat also concluded Amboy Perchies A. A., 10-8. Hair-Palling Match Features Greiner St. Peter's, Frank Kaminsky (P. A. St. Mary's, John position. her baseball season for the Big Mike Kutchyak pitched for Moryan (Metuchen), While fnr a pitcher's berth, 1 hi"]) school team which this the Saints in the morning tilt and Bob (Red) Vwel of South Rlv wound up with a seasonal turned in a "Frank Merriwell" High School and Dunham 'did of 11 victories, 1 losses and performance Girls' Game With Brooklyn Celtics Nine nominated on equal terms, by clouting three general belief was that twit! iiiime. WOODBRIpQE—Before a crowd home runs and a double for a per- dents of spiking, shoving and un- Kaczmarek, o 3 0 pitcher could be named while must South River in the tour- of over 1,000 spectators, the local Semi-Pro Baseball Returns fect day at the plate. ladylike moments flared through- other left of! the all-county sele 'iii tussle. Art Dunham was A nip-and-tuck affair prevailed, Greiner Girls Softball team and the out the contest. 32 6 l upon to halt the onrushini! lion croup and it is on this b& ; however, in the aftcrriono tilt for Brooklyn Celtics hooked up in a The entire spectacle was con- BROOKLYN CELTICS that both Jiurlers are mimed. inns but the tired and weary seven innings, but in the eighth ashionable Platbush style of play- cluded by a right smash to the AB R To Town After 7-Year Lapse oil:horse" lasted 7 innlnirs, be- ing ball which Included fist-flying, nose of first baseman Biareo, from At thlrd'base.-thc slot was i frame the Saints pushed across Mariano, 2b 3 ceded to Frank Kopervas ot PertfcJ ilnsied for 0 hll« and 6 runs two runs that proved to be the. spiking and shoving and wound up the fist of Emilie Williams. avale, 3b 4 stars and well-known semi-pro Saints Will Open players, the probable line-up as Amboy Hmh although Fred Raspa i- nivini: way to Gene Antol winning margin. ,n a rowdy 8 to 6 win for the visit- Earlier in the game, Williams Good low, ss 3, !• Mart of the eighth frame. nnouncrd by Thomas English. of Highland Park Hich drew high Konci opened the inning with a .ng Celtics at the School No. 11 was spoked once andon another Conley, lb 2' Schedule Sim day ' pn\ise too. •iiiiddly enough both the Bar- field here Sunday afternoon. occasion was upset covering third manager of the Meclinnlcsville single and advanced to third on Biareo, lb 2 At shortstop, Phil Lnwandowstt runs were scored by Dun- For the local girl combine it was base by a slide by Hoff. Restraining At Legion Field earn reads as follows: Geor»e Vnhnly's double. Decidi- Hoff, If 4 of Dunellen Hitih and Steve Wat* In the second inning, he their second loss of the season. The herself thus fur from an act of Vignola, of 4 Ovegor, lb: Sntsky, 2b; B. Credo, •i-i'd drop over left-fielder Bo- bus then scored the pair with a rowdyism, a final act which in- WOODBRIDGE — The familiar ib: Clark, ss; R. Creed, If; Crod- sey of South River were considered' reiner Girls will now attempt to Carantlon, c •.:.. 4 as the most outstanding at Uielt kfs head and in the seventh sharp single to center field. volved aanother spiking by Biareo cry of "play ball" will resound once lick, cf; Llsiak. rf: Marks, c, and hit the victory lane once again as Illgonas, p 4 respective position with WatseJ |n,M drew a walk and scored This Sunday at the Port Read- on first base and a punch in the again at the Legion Stadium here Mtlier Stolte or Wisniewski, p, they play the Jersey City Blue Cavallo, rf 3 however druwlnt; a slight edge tin Mullaney's sharp slnRlc to ig diamond the Saints will play mouth was too much to withstand on Sunday afternoon when the For St. James' a .starting line-up Belles at Jersey City Sunday after- The second base .slot caused tht |lv' lield. double-header, with the St. Ben- noon. and the quiet-tempered lass retali- 32 8 12 newly formed St. James' heavy will be chosen by Manager Kent- iict team, of Newark supplying ated with a punch and the p.ame senior semi-pro team will open its ng from a roster of following deepest consideration fur at this • ihiril and remalnini; hit off The fireworks in the game start- Score by innings:' position it was believed Inert ciime in the third innini; ic opposition in the first name, ed when Umpire Morris "Fats" ended, ' Brooklyn 210 400 1—8 home schedule by plnyin?: host to ;)lnyers: Flunk Yost, Tony Barcel- a strong Mechanicsville Sporting wasn't any exceptional flashy or •lin 'I'oth singled to renter hich will net under way lit 1 Dubin, who is rated by Stan Lomax The box score: Woodbridge 301 000 2—6 ona, Joe Barcellonii, Mickey Kar- Clock, and at 3 o'clock meet the Club combine. nas, John Kurnas, Ed Dehiney, Joe outstanding players at this position w:is left stranded at second of sports broadcasting fame as one GREINER GIRLS Errors: Pryce, H. Seyglinski 2, for the season. Jerry Romano Of elson A. A, of South Amboy. of the best umpires in the Metro- AB R Frontczak, Kaczmarek, Balreo.. Manager James A. Keating of McLaughlin, Bill Golden, John the local team announced that the Venerus, Bob Slmonsen, Frcnchy Highland Park, however, was >M- It'ctini! 13 hits in all, of which The box scores: politan district, gave the "heave Statile, 2b 3 1 Two-base hits: H. Seyglinski, lected as the best seen. mil1 went for an extra base ST. ANTHONY'S ho" sign from the game to Qinny Fedorcsak, rf 2 0 Burks. Lief ton base: Greiners 6, Legion Field diamond has been' Geis, Al Lada. Bill Dzubay, Bob Jardot, Bob Doyle, Joe Geis and Scoring heavily with the um- the Maroons bunched the AB R Conley, scrappy first sacker of the Szabo, rf 2 . o Celtics 5. Struck out: by Burks 9, secured for the remainder of the season and a schedule which in- Robert Trainer. pires' decision, first base was con- N in four scoring innings Vahaly, 2b 4 0 Flatbush team. H. Seyglinski, ss 4 2 by Illgonas 7. Bases on balls: off cludes top-notch teams is being ceded to Chris Gussis of New won out easily, 7-2, as the Vahaly, 3b 3 0 Conley was put out of the game Burks, p 3 Burks 2, off Illgonas 1. Passed Baseball has been dead more or 1 formulated. Brunswick Hii:li over the opinion hi'iidcd lad from South River ss 4 1 here last year, too, when she hit Frontczak, cf 4 2 bnlls Kaczmarek 3. Hits off Burks less on Sunday afternoons al the Two weeks ago the Saints beat Legion Stadium since th« clays or of several coaches who thought id away invincibly on the Vaselik, lb 4- 1 one of the local team members Pryce, lb 2 0 12 in 7 innings; off Illgonas 11 a classy Central Islip team, 3-1, at Monk Messick's Legion team which Jack Croiy.i-r of Koulh Amboy St. Conci, c 4 1 with her fist in a fight. Kijula, lb 2 0 in 7 innings. Winning pitcher, Mary's mid Dick Pelevson of Perth SOUTH RIVER Jrban, If 2 2 Outraged by the ruling, thing? Williams, 3b 4 IUsonas. Losing pitcher, Burks. Long Island and will now gun for played here some seven years ago. 0 win No. 2'ilriiheir home inaugural Amboy were outstanding first AB Hapstak, If 1 0 then not hot in the game iys inci- M. Seyglinski, If 3 Umpire: Morris Dubin. Fans now will bu given the op- 0 Sunday afternoon. suckers. ey, 2b ialaris, cf 4 2 portunity once again to witness a The Mechanicsville team boastf crack local team in action at tin In the outer gardeiw, Steve cf Cutchyak, p 4 3 McLaughlin, cf, 2b .. 2 1 1 of a record of 7 wins and 1 loss Legion Stadium diamond every Zumbo of Perth Amboy High was fctsry, ss DeJoy, lb 4 0 0 (ceidlbus, rf 2 0 and from all indications of past Sunday afternoon. considered as the best fly chaser , p Iselin Cubs Swamp C.Y.O. fins One anil butler. Paul Bumburak of Car- iiva'k, rf 2 0 Berry, If -..., 4 2 1 performances will give the St The tilt with Mechanicsville this Ijv'ski, lb . terel Hiuh and Capraro of Wood- Hurster, rf, cf 5 2 3 James' nine a stiff test. Sunday afternoon will get under Snnski, If . 34 10 bridge followed as runner-up with - - And Loses One Boyle, 2b 3 0 0 Studded with ex-high school way at 1:30 .o'clock. jewski, rf ... SOUTH SIDE CHURCH Bloomfield 10 to 0 several votes beini: cast for Walt Carney, rf 1 1 0 1 pit. 31) AB R J, Fitzpatrick, c 5 2 2 Dudiis slashed out a claim single, Spruill of South Hivci , Kent Smith •cls'wicz, c... ISELIN—The Iselin Cubs con- WOODBRIDGE — With Johnny of New Brunswick and D:ive Wal- rtalkmus", ss 3 1 Gulick of Port Reading hurling J. Gulick, p 5 1 3 scoring two runs. 'utch, lb 3 • 1 tinued along the victory path by ler of Highland Park. 7 13 defeating the Stockton B, C. of both ends of a double-header, the Kaths Take Singles then followed in succes- 41 • Donim'ick, 2b 3 1 37 9 12 WOODBRIDGE Bloomfield, 10-0, at the latter's St. James CYO senior softball team sion by Joe Gyenes, Kalh. Dubuy Forciijn holdinr.fi In U. S. put at SV. Malkmus, p 4 0 split in its twin bill with the AB R •H diamond this week. INDIAN ACES and Nicbank to produce two more more than $20,000,00. /ictor, 3b 3 0 Perth Amboy Indian-Aces by los- runs and a total of four, to forge fell, rf h 4 0 I Again it was the old reliable AB R Yacik, If 4 0 ing the first game, 7-6, and cap- Two Tilts ahead in the game, 7-3. A single |tol, p 1 0 0 pitcher of tne local team, Walter Williams, cf 1 0 turing the nightcap, 9-8, at the F. Kubulak, c 5 2 tally in the ninth accounted tor *n, lb 3 0 0 tfikny, rf 1 • 0 Blylh, who turned in a brilliant L, Kaminsky, If 5 1 Stadium Annex diamond here WOODBRIDGE-Highlighted by the eighth and final run ak. ss 4 0 0 'tarage, rf - 3 1 pitching performance by limiting Hansen, 3b 5 1 0 0 Sunday afternoon. Joe Gyenes' no-hit performance jpnu-ci, cf 3 \ellin, c 3 • 2 the opposition to six singles. Rodzinka, rf 5 0 The lieldinc, play of the day was Ironically, the CYO hurler al- over the Rover Boys, the Kath's nliain. p, rf 3 2 1 P. Popan, cf 5 0 turned in by shortstop Sverada, M1, C 2 0 0 The Cubs tagged two Stockton lowed but five hits in the first Boys Club scored two decisive vic- 2.8 6 5 n Totin, ss 4 1 who macle a back-handed stab of cy, 3b .... 4 hurlers for a total of 10 base .nme, but three costly errors by tories this week by blanking the 0 1 Sahulchick, 2b 2 0 a hot grounder. , If .. .. 4 Score by innines: knocks which, together with a his team-mates in the last inning Rover Boys, 3-0, for their eighth We announce With pride 0 0 Molly, lb 2 2 3 0 St. Anthony's .. 0 1510 3 0 0 0—10 tota.1 of 11 walks issued by the were converted into two runs and win1 of the season and added their The box score: 0 Mahalsky, p 4 1 Kklcmb'o 0 0 0 S. S. Church .. 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0— C pair, produced 10 runs for the vic- the Indian-Aces eked out a 7-6 ninth by defeating the Dad KATH'S B. C. our appointment« Two - base hits: G. Vahaly, torious Iselin nine. win. Boosters club, 0-5. AB R Kutchyak, Star ace, Dinimick. 37 8 31 2 The Cubs jumped to a three-run However, in the second game a Gyenes, who starred in high Sverada, ss 3 0 Throe-base hits: Waselik, Urban, attetl for Wolff in ninth. lead" in the first inning. Greg turn-about occurred when the Score'by innings: school as an outfielder, is now P. Gyenes, Ub 3 0 RAYTHEON 1 Balavis, H. Malkmus. Home runs: i by innings: Comsudis belted a triple with the CYO team backed up Gulick de- rapidly gaining recognition as one Simonsen, If 3 1 Kutchyak (3). Sacrifice: G. Va- St, James .... 0 0 0 1033 2—9 River 103 000 201- sacks loaded to put the Cubs fensively and pulled the game out of the outstanding hurlers in the J. Gyenes, p 3 1 ELECTRONIC haly. Stolen base: H. Vahaly. Left Indian-Aces 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 1—8 !C 010 000 100—2 ahead, 3-0. of the fire by hammering the op- township since he has turned his Capraro, cf 3 0 on bases: Saints (T, South Side TECHNICIANS Ivors: Peterson 2, .Reiner 2 The local club then added two posing hurler, Mahalsky, for a to- attention to the pitching phase of Kalh, 2b 0 i»ai'o, VVatsey. Three-base hits: more runs in the fifth frame and tal of eight runs in the last three SEASON CLOSES the game. Moore, lb 0 |yivw.ski. Home runs: Dunham exploded wide open in the sev- innings. WOODBRIDGE •The Wood- In hanging up his fifth win of Everetts, rf ... 1 »n Bases: South River 11 ST ANTHONY'S H enth with a five-run burst. Trailing, 4-1, St. James scored bridge High School baseball team the season, the ex-Barron star Hacklar, c ...... 0 |?(teidu<.'7.Struckout:byDu!i- AB R 3 The box score: three runs in the sixth inning brought its season to-a close by turned in a brilliant no-liittcr i;. by Vogel G, by Antol 1 H. Vahaly, 3b 5 1 CUBS A. C. which was climaxed by Jimmy upsetting the CarteretFrosh, 3-0, against the Rover Boys as he 23 * on Balls: of! Dunham 2, olf Urban, c 1 AB H Fitzpatrick's triple to knot, the in a game played this week. struck out seven batters and al- We are now BONDED •I;'', off Antol 2. Hits: off Dun- Konci f,l ROVER BOYS Yaculich, 3b G . 1 count at 4-all. Frank Sautner pitched for the^ lowed only two batsmen to reach ' -V- by." i !| in 1 innings, oil Anton 4 in Lozak, lb , 3 1 AB R 0 A ding-dong battle then ensued little Barrons, allowed 4 hits and WESTERN NATIONAL Losing pitcher: Dun- Balaris, cf •• 3 1 Bieen, lb '.. 0 first base—one on, an error and GreGowltz, 2b 3 0 2 from this point as the Indian-Aces was aided in his triumph by Ace 1 ires: Clark and Jeffrey C. Vahaly, ss 4 2 Bahr, cf ! , 0 the other when a pitched ball hit T, Larsen, ss \ 0 INDEMNITY. CO to 1 pushed across two runs in the bot- Adams' 2-run round tripper blast. Decidibus, 2b 4 2 Freitae, ss • 3 the batter on the arm. Patraski, 3b 2 0 guarantee all radio re- 2 tom half of] the sixth to lead, C-4. Big Pete Dalina, Barron catch- Sivak, rf 4 2 Comsudis, c 1 4 Other triumphs this season for Kurtz, lb 3 0 pair work for 90 day, 0 In the seyenth .stanza the local er, grabbed hitting honors for the 5 1 Ellis, rf ..'. 3 Gyenes include a one-hitter and Thomas, cf l 3 0 ., . your assurance of Matchko, p 1 pned matters by send- day with a perfect 3 for 3 average. Mastranselo, 2b 4 combine two three-hitters. He has been Swanick, c 2 0 Remember, the Bride For a seasonal record tfie fresh- complflu satisfaction! 37 10 14 O'Connor, If ..' 5 1 ng across three runs with the aid beaten once, 0 man team which is coached by Leon, rf [•••• 2 PERCHIES A. A. Blyth, p 5 of Ed Hurster's two-run round- Not to be overlooked also was Kennedy, If 0 tripper blast to lead, 7-6. George Gerek, wound up with a WITH SOMETHING T. Schultz, 3b 5 1 Grosspoch, cf 0 Gyene's opponent on the mound, B. Larsen, p 0 Perth Amboy, however, tied the record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Woodbridge J. Gerba, cf 5 0 Remeta, rf 0 Bill Larsen, who allowed the Kath SPECIAL 1 ;ame with a single counter in the 22 0 Call 8-0995 S. Wojchick, 2b •...,,... 5 team five hits, but loose playing 2 10 10 sanje inning, to bring about an on the part of his team-mates in 1OOSE A GIFT Mazonowski, ss 4 extra-inning game. Man's Sight Is Restored Score by innings: 0, STOCKTON B, C. the fifth inning gave the victors 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 E. Schultz, c 5 The Aces talU'ed with a lone run Rover Boys 2 AB R two runs on one hit. 0 3Q000 x—3 Yavor, lb - 5 in the eighth, but the CYO team By 'Miracle Accident' Kath's B. C. RADIO SHOP 1 Miller, If 4 0 Against the Dad Boosters club, E. Gerba. If [ 2 retaliated with two to win out, SHELBYVILLE, KY.-Pete Bird, 3 1 Taylor, 3b 4 0 the Kath's nine went to work by Straube, rf •'• , The winning runs were brought Shelbyvjlle's 58-year-old Railway high Arithmetic OF 2 G. Martin, cf 4 0 slam-banging an assortment ol 14 Chelmark, rf 5 about on a single by Hurster, a Express agent, called the restora- For every gallon ol gasoline used, Bachonski, p • 3 1 Brokelay, rf 4 0 hits behind the eight-hit pitching nelder's choice play by Carney tion of sight to his right eye after at least 15 million, million, million, WOODBRIDGE Bansjicky, p 2 Denicholas, 2b 3 0 of "Fireball" York for their ninth and singles by Jim Fitzpatrick and 32 years of blindness a "miracle million molecules of hydrocarbon Maples, lb 3 0 win. lulick which drove in the winning accident." are burned up. For every gallon ol 110 MAIN STREET 44 Fisher, ss 3 0 Tied at 3-3 in the seventh in- tally. He regained the sight the same oil consumed, at least 4 or 8 mil- Score by innings: ' McCabe, c 3 0 ning, the Kath team broke loose. WOODBRIDGE The box scores: way he lost it—chopping wood. St. Anthony's .. 10010 3 32 0-10 Allison, p 3 0 York singled, Sverada walked, and lion, million, million, million mole- ST. JAMES CYO The first wood chopping accident Perchies A. A... 201102200-8 F. Martin, p 1 after Pete Gyenes flied out, ad- «ules of hydrocarbon have been AB R occurred 32 year's ago when a splin- Two-base hits: E. Gerba, Woj- Swerdlow, rf 0 0 vancing bath runnels a base, M. used. Jardot, 3b 5 1 ter struck his right eye, blinding it - SALE NOW ON - chick, Mayonowski, Yavor, Bolavis, Hoade, ss 2 2 and causing a cataract. GOOD USED RADIOS G. Vahaly. Three-base hit; Ma- 32 0 6 McLaughlin, cf 3 0 Recently he again waa chopping yonowski. Sacrifice: Urban, Bo- Two-base hits: Bahr, Freitag. Pitching Records Must Sell Alt to Make Room for 0 wood, and another splinter flew up, lavis Left on bases:* St. Anthony's Three-base hit: Comsudis. Struck DeJoy, lb 4 HB Record New Radios 0 struck the eye and tore loose the G IP H R SO W 9, Perchies 6. Double play: Schultz out: by Blyth 9, by Ellis 4. Bases Berry, If - 8 1 cataract, and Bird, could see with Art Dunham !... 11 71 67 34 04 21 6-3 to Yavor to E. Schultz. on balls: Blyth 1, Ellis 11. Hurster, rf 30 26 0 3-2 1 the eye again. Gene Antol 10 45 38 22 J, Fitzpatrick, c 27 New Radios, Electric The "miracle accident" was re- Bill Breen 4 27 17 15 14- "2 1-2 Gray, ?b 1 4 5 0 1-0 veiled recently when Bird.cama to Ronnie Lozak 2 9 6 2 Woodbridge Township Recreation, League Gulick, p ....i ;-. 0 Newest Collection Louisville to see an optometrist and (Legend: G, games; IP, innings pitched; H, hits; R, runs; Clocks and Record 9 SO, strike-outs; W, walks; HB, hit batsman.) lh I: tn ' ' Sclwdule "/' '/ ' . 32 8 11 to buy a new cross-cut saw. M>py/ii tbi Thursday, June 13 „ INDIAN ACES He said he was^ going hpme "to Players in Stock St. Anthony. CYO Rover Boys at Port Reading. • AB R fix up som^ kindling,"' is remem- Keasbey Eagles vs. Iselin Cubs at Keasbey. P. Kubulak, c, S 0 Final Hurron Batting Averages 0 •Reading R. R. vs. Greyhounds at Stadium Anex. « L. Kaminski, If 3 Cowboy Band Leader Gets V 3B HR Ave. RADIOS REPAIRED 0 G AB .R H 2B with a lovely •Iselin V. F. W. vs. K. of C. at School No. 11 field. J. Kubulak, 3b 4 0 0 .368 1 Gene Antol 10 19 1 7 0 TUBES Friday, June 14 Totln, ss • 3 His 'Shootin' Irons' Back , 5 .362 1 Art Dunham IB 47 13 17 3 Practical gift from Kath's B. C. vs, Keasbey Tigers at Keasbey. P. Popan, cf 4 MARTINEZ, CALIF. - Kay 9 18 1 0 .305 1 Frank Capraro 19 59 BATTERIES "Hopelawn Fire Co. vs. Port Reading Fire Co. at Port Reading. Meszaros, 2b 4 Wade, cowboy band leader, got his 13 14 2 0 .255 1. Jim Romer :...... 19 .56 •Iaelin Fire Co. vs, Woodbridge Fire Co. at Iselin, Mlchaluski, lb :.,. 3 'Shootin' Irons" back by court order Ronnie Lozak 19 ,63 13" 16 1 .254 2 *Kensbey Fire Co. vs. Avenel Fire Co. at Avenel. L. Popan, rf.'. '. 3 recently, but ha still has to face a J/ohnToth 6 8, 2 0 Q .250 General- 1 a BRANCH STORE fi Monday, June 17 A. Kcuninskl.'p 2 divorce suit. Hardy Peterson 19 61 13 1 0 ,213 10 1 •Woadbrkjge Vets vs. Adath Israel at School No. 11 field, "I suppose a cowboy band lead: Vic Pocklembo ie 10 I 0 ,200 M'Uances Store •St. James eVQ vs.'St. Anthony C¥O at Stadium Annex. . 39 er must have his 'ahootln' Irons,' " Tom Mullaney H a 1 u 0. .104 RADIO SHOP 1 a Tuesday, June 18 Score by innings; remarked Judge A. F, Bray in or- Joim Wolf! .: ... ., W « U 0 0 .177 H 4 OF Fords Field Club vs. A. & B. Oil at Fords Park, St. James 14 10—6 dering Mrs, Gustava Wade's attor- Vic Csik 4 I 0 0 .167 •Golden Bears vs. Legion at Stadium Annex. * Indian Apes 0 3 0 2 0 0 2—7 ney to return the guns to Wade. BiU Brean•.,..-.....: 19 6 0 .1 0 .150 ' a 0 .148' STREET Thursday June 2« Mr^.'Wad^.M, charged adultery John Kara B S a ST. JAMES CYO in bringing suit against Wade, 34, Dutchy Gutweln 1 37 2 4 o 0 .000. . St. James CYO vs. Paplpys-g. C. at Legion Field. AB R 1 Oak Tree Road, Itelin Fords Recs vs. D!ApriJe Association at Fords Park; and named Miss Ana Harris, 33, a 0 WOODBRIDGE 0 554 84 129 13 .233 'Iseiin V. P. W. vs. K. of Cat School No. 11 flejd. • \ , , Jardot, 3b w^-. 8 blonde. Hoade; ss :...:i.'::"...r.**r8 '*" 0 PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 INDEPENDENT- Avenue, has returned from a trip the Babies* Hospital ments. The troop will meet Friday her 20th birthday at a party Fri- to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where Wednesday, afternoon at headquarters as usual. day at her home on Patricia Ave- COLONIA NEWS she attended the Victory .Reunion Jacobsen, daughter Of u, W —Mr. and Mrs. Eric Davis have nue. Present were Mr. and Mrs. at Skidmore College. By Margaret Scott returned to their home on Middle- James Black and family; Ernest Mrs Anton Jacobsen, Avon i H —Mr and Mrs. H. D. Clark, merlyoftown.wasam5 * sex Road after spending last week Soper, John Derkack, Rahway; —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hal- Cliff Road, spent Wednesday in class. at Atlantic City, where they at- Miss Rita Azner and Edward Blaz- —Miss Laura Besccker, daugh- Miss Brickwell attended Wood- 10th anniversary at a dinner party awitz, Elizabeth; Miss Beatrice kyer, San Antonio, Texas, were Philadelphia. —Mr. and Mrs frank tended the 37th international Ro- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel —Miss Margaret Snee, student ter of Mrs. Florence* Besecker, bridge High School and Mr, Ho- in Watchung, with over 60 mem- tary convention. Bissell, Roselle. ' and son, Robert, ' Wood Avenue, was guest of honor menuk is a graduate of Rahway bers and Mends attending. The Counterman, Sewaren Avenue, last nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Ho- —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, at a shower given Tuesday at the High School. He was recently dis- comimttee in charge of arrange- —Mr. and Mrs. James Black and week. boken, spent the weekend with her -Miss Shirley Tomh?- home of Mrs. George Hagedorn. charged from the army after serv- ments Included John Brennan, Amherst Avenue, attended the children, Lillian, and James, J., —The Ladles' Guild of St. John's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Snee, Road, spent Monday "in Jfew Dover Road. The affair was ing in the European area four Thomas Leworthy, Bernard Held- wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patricia Avenue, attended a wel- Church wilt meet this afternoon East Avenue. —A square dance win arranged by the Ladies' Aid of the years. No date has been set for gen, Mrs. Robert Morrisey, Mrs. Hansen, Teaneck, Saturday. come home*party, Sunday in honor in the Parish House with Mrs. John —Mrs. Dorothea Jaeger, West Saturday by the Beware! 'Mew Dover Methodist Church. the wedding. Guests included: Mr. Henry Welt hop and Mrs. Heldgen. —Mrs. Armando Vesperino and of the four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wittek and Mrs. W. F. Burns as Avenue, attended the graduation can Club, Inc., at the i , tllss Besecker will be married June anw Mrs. William Homanuk and —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Infant daughter, Marie Antoinette, Robert Ddve, Watchung. hostesses. exercises of the nursing class at Water Club House. 19 to Jack Jepson, of Perth Amboy. son, William, Jr., Miss Olga Ho- Fire Company will meet Monday have returned from the Rahway —The Parent-Teacher Associa- —Mr.-and Mrs;-O: W. Garner, Quests were Mrs. Florence Beseck- mcnuk, Alex Homenuk, Mr. and evening, 8 o'clock, at Vesperino's Memorial Hospital to their home tion met Wednesday at the Colonia Old Road and Mrs. William Rossi er, Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Palys, all of Rahway; Hall. on Harrison Avenue School, with the retiring president, and daughters, Betty and Dianne, William Hagedorn, Mrs. Jacob Van Mrs. Minnie McCue, Bergenfleld; —The board of trustees of the —Pvt. Louts Belardlno, son of Mrs. Thomas Polhamus, in charge. Port Reading, have returned from Attention Mothers!! Gorr, Mrs. Oscar Vollmer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laidlaw and Colonla Library will sponsor a Mr. and Mrs, Louis Belardino, Wal- Final plans were discussed for the a two-week trip. They visited Mr. William Farr, Mrs. Winfleld De son, Robert, Mr. arid Mrs. Julius graduattlon dance, Wednesday nut Street, is now at Fort Mc- picnic for the school children, who Garner's father/Charles W, Gar- Lisle, Mrs. Kenneth Van Bramer, Cunha and daughters, Florence, evening at the Library. Mrs. Ray- Cleilan, Ala. will be transported by bus to ner of Central, W. Va., Mrs: Gar- VACATION SCHOOL Mrs. John Klmball, Mrs. Joseph Loretta and Anna, and David mond Rhode, librarian, announces Pvt. Clarence Kuscera, son of Roosevelt Park and chaperoned by ner's brother, J. L, Griffin of OPENS MONDAY, JULY 1,1946 Neupauer, the Misses Evelyn Neu- Schmolze, all of Colonla. the following books have been re- Mr. and Mrs. Letscr Kuscera, Flor- a large committee of mothers. This Parkersburg, W. Va., and: other pauer and Marian Hagedorn, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk, ceived: "This Side of Innocense," ence Avenue, is now in the 13th has been planned for next Tuesday relatives in Belpre, Ohio. '. ? All Girls! ARC* 10 to 16 Years, Admiue(]! George HaBcdorn, and Rev. George East Cliff Road, celebrated their by Caldwell; "The Snakeplt," by Mechanized Cavalry, Fort Knox, and in case of rain will be held on —Hugh Thomson, Greenock, McLaughlin. GOMPLETE TEEN-AGE SEWING COURSE 27th wedding anniversary with a Ward; "Horizon," by Maclnnes; Ky. Wednesday. The following new of- Scotland, is spending ten days with IN —Announcement is made of the party in Watchung, Saturday, with "Earth Could Be Pair,"' by Van —Mr. and Mrs. William Ogderi, ficers were installed by Mrs. Rus- his aunt, Mrs. James O'Donnei, engagement MjstfFlorence Man- Mr. and' Mr3. Lawrence Butter- Passen ;and three books for girls. Wood Avenue, entertained his sell Feakes, a past president: Presi- Woodbridge Avenue. HOME DRESSMAKING aker, daugnwr of Mrs. • Monica worth, of Jersey City, who cele- "Nibbles and Me." Elizabeth Tay- mother, Mrs. Frank Ogden, Ro- dent. Mrs. Montgomery Kimball; —Mrs. Harper'A. Sloan, West INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION Manaker, Inman Avenue, to Max brated their 15th anniversary, lor, "Mystery at Lilac Inn," and selle, for a few days last week, vice-president,. Miss Rose Mullens, "Secret at Shadow Ranch." *.... . _. Steiner, son of Mrs. Anna Steiner, Charles Volk, Jr., and Michael Ta- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, principal; secretary, Mrs, James discussion was held on having hot Patricia Avenue. Both are gradu- tarnyw, Colonla, attending. On —The Junto met Thursday at Sa., Enfleld Road, entertained on Taggart and treasurer, Mrs. Clark lunches in the'school, and Mrs. 8 TWO-HOUR LESSONS $8 ates 6f Woodbridge High School. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Volk enter- the home of Mrs. Russell Feakes, Saturday Miss Margaret Llfebody, Stover. Mrs. Kimball announced tained Mr. and Mrs. James Way Somers was appointed to get fur- Mr. Steiner was recently dis- West Hill R6ad. Miss Elizabeth Jersey City, and Victor Taggert, the following committees: Pro- ther information. Tentative plans Registration Open — Classes Limited — Act Now! charged from the army after serv- and children, Jersey City, and Mr. West Hill Road Miss Martha Long Island. gram. Mrs. Nancy Somers and Mrs have been made by the program ' over two years in the-European and Mrs. William Kraft and Morrow, teacher at Woodbridge —Mrs. Ernest Frey has returned Raymond Rhode; finance, Mrs committee for five meetings next area. No date has been set for the daughter, Joan, Railway. High School, was the guest speak- to her home on Inman Avenue af- Oscar Wilkerson and Mrs. James year, two to be held in trie evening. .wedding. —Robert and Richard Smith, er. The subject for discussion was ter being a patient at the Rahway Allardlce; publicity, Mrs. Margaret The trophy was awarded for this Singer Sewing Center —Mr, and Mrs. James Taggart Amherst Avenue, are recuperating "Great Men of the Present." Pres- Memorial Hospital, Scott. Other committees will be month to Miss Mildred Ludlow's 70 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. p. A. and family, West Street, visited at home from tonsillotomys per- ent were Miss Morrow, Mrs. C. E. —Miss Beatrice Black celebrated appointed before September. A class, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward formed last week at the Middlesex Giroud, Mrs. Frank Pattison, Mrs. Taggart, Kearny, Sunday. General Hospital, New Brunswick. Charles Christopherson, Mrs. John On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tetley, Mrs. A. J. Fox, Mrs. Bert- —Barry Rohde, Fairview Ave- Smith and family were the guests rand Dey, Mrs. Charles Knnuer, • nue, celebrated his 8th birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fagan, Mrs, James Sutherlin, Mrs. Ray- SCHINDEL'S OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY Till 9 P. M. Saturday with a picnic and swim- Phladelphla, Pa. mond Rohde, and Mrs. James Al- ming party at Unon County Park, lardice, with Angus McClure and Robert • —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Jennings as his guests. West Street, entertained on Mon- —Mrs. James Taggart, West day Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Traxler Street, entertained the following —Mrs. Augusta Tuttle, Middle- and family, Scotch Plains. members of the Card Club Friday sex Road, visited Mrs. Michael —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliphant, at her home: Mrs. Charles Ski- Yadlowsky, Elizabeth, Friday. West Street, were the guests Sun- binsky, Mrs. Reginald Brady, Mrs. —Oscar Rasmussen has returned day of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ja- Theodqre Kujawski, Mrs. William to Brooklyn after spending the nasco, Old Bridge. On Friday eve- Wels, Mrs./Stanley Seabasty and weekend with his brother and sis- ning their son, John, graduated Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr. UNDAY IS ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph from St. James' School, Wood- Rasmussen, Middlesex Road, bridge. —The Woman's Club met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Jean Reh- —Mrs. Rose Brunt, Florence —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadler, Avenue, is a patient at Rahway berg, Princeton Avenue. Plans Chain 0'Hills Road, are entertain- were made for a trip to New York Memorial Hospital, where she un- ins her mother, Mrs. Floyd Ship- derwent an appendectomy Friday. ity Saturday. man, of Middletown, N. Y., this —Mr. and Mrs. George Hage- —Mr. and Mrs, George Reseter week. and sons, George and Edward, and dorn, New Dover Road, entertained —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markowitz, at dinner on Wednesday Miss May William Delmore, Jr., Middlesex Amherst Avenue, entertained over [R'S DAY Paulson, Colonia. Road, were the guests Sunday of the weekend her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pancoe, Perth —Work has been started on a Mrs. Michael Koziorowski, and playground on Inman and Amherst Amboy. Frank C'ozzolene, Irvington. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Polha- Avenues with Lawrence Suit, Rob- SCHINDEL'S IS READY . —A joint meeting of American ert Suit, Fred Sutter, James Black . mus and daughters, Barbara and Legion Post 248 and Ladies' Aux- Dorothy, Florence Avenue, en- and Robert Moifrisey doing pre- 1 iliary will be held Tuesday. 8 P. M., liminary work. The Township will joyed a family picnic at Roose- at the Legion Hall. The 40 and 8 velt Park, Sunday. provide a scraper, and later, equip- HUNDREDS OF GIFT has invited Boy Scout Troops 61 ment. This was started by the Civic —Mrs. Myrtle Paul, West Street, and 62 to participate in a Field entertained Miss Mary Domono, Improvement Club and is expected Day at the Veterans Hospital in to become a community affair, with Newark, Sunday. Menlo Park, Sunday, from 2-6 .-YOU'LL FIND JUST —Mr, and Mrs, Herman Brick- all interested cooperating. P. M. Prizes will be awarded for —Boy Scout Troop 62 met Fri- well, East Street, announced the the various events. engagement of their daughter, day at headquarters with Scout- Catherine Mary, to Alex Homcnuk, —The Civic Improvement Club master Thomas Polhamus In FAMOUS MAKE YOU WANT HERE! son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ho- will meet next Friday, June 21, 9 charge, assisted by Joseph Frano- mcnuk, Rahway, at a dinner party P. M., at Vesperino's Hall. On Sat- lich. Eight scouts passed first aid at the Brickwcll home Sunday urday night the club celebrated its tests for first class soout require- Dad is home from the war—a hero to his small fry and thfljt is the most per- Well made dress shirts Dad fect gift in all the world to him. To will like. New striped pat- supplement and «dd |o his joy, gift VACATION TIME IS NEAR terns; non-wilt collar; full cut; all sizes. him on Father'* Day with shirts, ties, WHEN - PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER — BETTER SHIRTS TO S5 IN DOUBT socks, sweaters, jackets, a belt—just GIVE "DAD" everything his heart desires. You'll A SCHINDEL GIFT find exactly what you want at the CERTIFICATE Dress and prices yoi) want tq pay—right here. Play SHOES FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN Whites, Colors in San dais, Stepins and Ox ford styles. .00 WOMEN'S 3 V/i TO 9 CHILDREN'S SIZES 5 TO 11, 11'/- TO 3 Shoes that are outstand- FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S SANFORIZED. ing for their quality- BROADCLOTH 1 Sport Shirts SPORT AND LEISURE Worth three times Schin- MEN'S BASQUE "Reliance Yankshire' PAJAMAS 3.94 COATS del's sale price of $1.00 Long and short sleeves. Dad Airdex Jackets will like these comfortable 4.94 pair* shirts for all around wear. 1494 Newest solid colors, checks, Sporty basque stripes and plain A handsome all-wool coat that Dad can always use and plaids. All sizes. colors. Weir made;, good look- Made from water repellent fab- Dart will be' proud to wear. .\v' pat- pair of pajamas. AH ( BETTER SPORT SHIRTS ing. Ideal lightweight garments ric with full zipper front. Smart Smartly styled plaids, herring- ccmbina- terns and colors. Coat | 4.94 to 9.94 for all around leisure wear; all button cuffs, and two slash bones, and 2-tone — A PERFECT FATHER'S DAY GIFT pockets; all sizes. tions. full cut and well made »il colors. Sizes A, B, C and U. TENNIS SHORTS 2.94 BETTER JACKETS 7.94 BETTER COATS TO 21,50 ZAPON MEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERS - A STOREWIDE SELECTION OF WONDERFUL GIFTS Good looking, comfort- able slippers—the kind Dad loves to relax in! Imitation leather up- pers, with rubber heels and hard leather soles'. Brown only. Sizes 6 to 11. MEN'S COMFY MEN'S KIDSKIN .79 SLIPPERS SLIPPERS ALL-WOOL 3LEEVELEB6! ' SIZES A swell slipper for Dad—soft SIZES Soft kiilsliin leather uppers, COAT. AND HLIPON MEN'S HOSE leather soles, and leather 6 TO 11 6 TO 12 NEW SUftMER counters for longer wear. Leather soles, rubber heels. SWEATERS SWEATERS SLACKS 5.94 49c Stock up for yourself and buy 2.94 SCHINDEL'S SHOE DEPTi Goodlooking sweaters, for lei- 4,94 sure, sports or work; 2-tone "Dad" a half dozen for Father's Good looking slacks in solid Just Uin thing Dad needs tor patterns or solid colors. Bizet Pay. Anklets and hose in solids and striped patterns: neatly leisure wear or work., SoJW col- ,; FO^ ALL YOUR 36 to 46, , • tailored. You'll find the slacks ors in blue, tari, maisse or green. and fancies; all sizes. you want here. Sizes 29 to 42 SCHINDELS BETTER SWEATERS "AT All sizes, BETTER i^S SHOE NEEDS 7.04 f tl SMITH STREET T, H. J. f - MEN'S W£AR DEP'T MAIN FLOOR - 0«n>TO,|U'|fi fit t.l J. u . Objections,-If any, should hu tuillli: .T™f, ,n«llee that AJJTONI PICH- UCB »Uiia'<;'i ut -"I ,.and " • ' feet liortli of Aveliul >>truet; thence diiy eviniiig, June lith, i^iii, : PPly to- llii> Town Township of Woo'dbrldjte for Objections, If any, should bo matle, iniuii'ilUituly In wilthife' lu; U. "J. i h "'«*' ' M l WooillirldKi!, N J "'' WHI3RKAS, the Township Cum riifll-bi'ly along :i line luo.uu > feel the Ti-\\iis.lii|i Conlliiittd- will .net'i !* the ^owmmp of if iiny rieiiiii-y lieluil CuiiHiiiiipliun lic.-ns Immediately lu writing to: ii. J. iMiniK-an,, Tuwnship 'Clerk, Wood- Objeftlttiis, (lltteo deiun.f it udvisiiblu under no|tll anil parallel with Avenel nl S P. M. (|)ST) ill (he Comrjifttet- for (reinlm-a sltualed nt l.urd Ktr<;e for a Plenary »it«U in >n"llli: Cliiiliibcra, Memorial Municipal Lfuulg,iiii, Tuwnship Clerk, Wood- liiidgu, New .Ici'-sey. ' imm lltiy I'I j)ie cli'uunmtiuiL'uH tu lix l(\e Slreut to tlld W|.:st('i-ly line of "Avt- and .Superhighway, Avenel, Tiiwn (SitfnMl) MICHAICL UAUANIAK, umptlo license for premises Towiislnii „._ of all tlie -members of thont'l Uardeiis," tliaiice nurllierly n HuildliiK, Wuudbriilgo, New Jeracy, briilKe, New Juraoy. ' situated at S71 Rahway Avenue Dunlgan, and i-xpuHu anil1 alsll at nubile jial.t ship of Wniiilbridge.N. .).' (Signed) \V. I.-l... ti-U, 111 Port Ri-udiiig, N. J. Police Dunurlmunt ami with ri-apce Ihe Wt-Kle-I'ly Him of "Avenel Har- "Objections, If any, should be mad 6rli»8«, N .hereto tu a uh ;ii it the .same to dens" to the northerly line uf "Ave- lini to [lie hlKhe.-it hidilur uccorduB 1IARY and PAUL CINKOTA, * T r tu ni HIM of sale' on lile with the Immediately In. writing to: B. J\V. I.-L. a-6, Vi Woodbrlrtgi!. N. .1, ! Sftforeniliiiri; ' nel (Jardons/' tlieiiee, enuterly 'along Dunlgan.. Township Clerk, Wopd NOW, THKREKOIUi;, UK,IT OK tilt- Ubi'therly lino of Avt'iiol Uiir Township Clerk open to Inflection Take notice' that Angelo CALES. 1 and tu liv publicly re.id prior tu bridge, N. J. .S1O inUindii lo apply to tju- Tuwn- ,:v v'l *INEf> HY THU TOWNSHIIdens aild liahwiiy Homesumd lo NO'I'ICK •tlii'i Hiile, Lot 5 In Block 59U, Wuod- (Signed) .hip Cniiiinitleo tif the 'i'nwuahlp of " Take notli'o '-roil'] UlfMlTTl'llii OK TirH TliU'N.SUIP point fOO:L0 fuet east ut ISiiJiWiiy Take nollce that GOLDEN PALMt hridgi- Townalii|i AnuetiBmunt Map.TYRONK'a BAR AND LUNCH. IN' of Wpor>JlRIJ)GB, a corpurutlon. Woodbrldse for a - Plenary Retail TASBBL lnt«' illltllXlK IN' Tilts G0UN-. Avenue tliiiiiee .aonlhtrly 10l).(ll) t'tet Fntnciii Ciiainiia, Primldent TuwnDlilP Oli'Ull'JDLKSKX: Take further* notice ('that tlu- I'lilllli MuiiKiicio, prcfldunl, luleiids roniiiiiiipiiiin Ili'i-nsnse for priMUlml mW. KI. or uiist and Parallel wi(li I'aliwuy Avt:- To\yi|nhl|r Cominlltee has, by reso- (93 New Brunswick Ave: to apply In (he Township Committee- sltutited ut (ireim, Struet and Rall- n ^hat"lio saliirluK of Ltliu litio to ,i line liiU.UII feet Hurth o 1 lution and i'lUBUiiirt tu law, Axed a Perth Amb.oy, N. J. ot the Tuwnulilp of Woiidbriilgti foru roiiii Avenue, IHQIIU, Townuhlp of _ of .the J'ultpe Oeiiiirtiiiem o: Iloiiie|>fead Avenue; thiini-u euslerl minimum price lit Which said lut Katli.t-r.inu Cliauijia, Secretary WowlhrldKG, N. J,' . 'Township of WoodVrrtjje shnl Pjunuijnuyy RetiilRtill Coinsumptlonn HCCIIBHCCIII iiliiijK a HiiJi'^W.uo.-fot't liortli anil ill said brbek will be KOld tuguthei W New Brunswick A,vs. (or liramituj»» titgatedd Ht Route #115#11.5 oijii , iit'' any. should be made 8, J-D- at the •following iitrures; ' pai'vJloj, With Homestead 'Avenue to with u 11 oilier detullu perlintul, buhl Chief of Pollen tmt>M JJpr Perth'ABboy/jH, 3, Woodbrldge, Township of Wood- immediately' In writing to: H. J| tliu WiTsterly line uf Klitt .Street; mlniiiniiu price' utslng |£3|).OO plus Tliomau LeAtlnl, VUcs Preview bridge, Vt. J. DDunlganl , To-wtmliiTlp Clk d romltt«« ol'ih i«nv' annum payable semi-monthly. lhe».i-e'$out|ierly ul«nB tlifc westerly eoiftu uf lireiiHiliiK 4»ed '"nil adVel ' 141 Uadl*on Ay», r- , ObJeeUona, Jf any, should be made bridge, N. J. Clerk, Wood-, ship or r i Plenary •,(t)) Captains of Po.Hca' *3tiO».ao line, of Kim Street ^nd continuing tiulnu tliiu sale, fialf} lot in said Retail Comju on Immediately'In writing to; B, ,J. (Signed) ANGELO Uoeni* ' lor per annum 'flftfftUle #eml-- aoutWrU''al ff t"? westerly llnq o' block, if golden terms, willTequlrfi W. i,-L, G-6, 13' Pr«tnlMi t monthly, Dunlgan, Towmhlp Clerk, Wood *pr • » • •••• •' •'•v"i DEPENDENT—LEADER IN THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1946 PAGE THIRTEEN