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VOL. IX.—No. 32 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 PRICE THREE CENTS Rutgers Graduate Charter Pattern for British Bill Democrats ' oard Names Of Rights? Audience Is Told at CommencementDeny Rift- Amboy Stadium Filled 36.Plan College Education • To Capacity as 314 upervisors Get W.H.S. Diplomas Iii Ranks 58 of Class of '47 'Undecided' as to Future Programs at No. II • Course; 13 Boys to Enter Armed Forces (Photo on Page 8) Desmond Is Reelected flnrporntinn Fords, Iselin, Port WOODBRIDGE — Waters Sta- After Contest; GOP Hoops, Tamboer, dium, Perth Amboy, was filled to Reading and Hopelawn WOODBRIDGE •— Thirty - six 45 declared they were planning to capacity last night when the larg- Renames James Wight est graduating, class in the history Frazer Get WOODBRIDGE— Exceptionally members of last night's graduat- do office work, 16 hoped to become secretaries and four were plan- of Woodbridge High School—314 WOODBRIDGE — James S. fine programs have been arranged ing class of Woodbridge High in number—received diplomas. Wight was unanimously reelected for the graduation exercises of the School intend to go on to college, ning "to enter business." municipal chairman by.:„the Re- Posts at various grammar schools , in the a survey conducted by the RARI- Nursing, a field which offers Following the processional and publican party and Andrew D. Township to be held next week. TAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEA- many advantages. to young girls, the invocation by Rev. Eai-1 Han- CON through the courtesy of Vr.is only attracting eight girls, butnum Devanny, pastor of the First Desmond was re-named municipal Woodbridge, Iselin and School No. 11 will hold its ex- Presbyterian Church, the address chairman by the Democrats of the ercises Tuesday at 2:30 P. M., in John P. Lozo, principal, reveals. some of those in "the undecided" Township but not without some Avenel Schools to Have Woodbridge High School Audi- group "may take up nursing." of welcome was given by Lowell The class numbers 314, but of Several of the students plan to Gilmore, McLellan. He said in part opposition it Was learned this week. torium. The complete program will that number, 30 veterans made no as follows: -..••• A member of the Democratic Kindergarten Classes be as follows: Overture, "A Na- returns, 42 were absent or gave no go on to various trade and other party who was present at Monday's tional Medley," school orchestra; returns, 9 are receiving "legisla- schools as follows: business schools, .. "After the first world war, thesession said Mr. Desmond received FORDS—As predicted by the processional, "Festival March," tive" diplomas and 8 are not in7; technical schools, 5; music youth of the world, we are told, 14 votes; Committeeman William RARITAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS school orchestra; salute, led by JOHN A. KUHZiMAN attendance this year. schools, 2; art school, 2; photog- grew cynical and careless. The Warren, tallied 12 votes . and for- BEACON, Lincoln Tamboer. a Michael Serdinsky; "America, The WOODBRIDGE — Mr. Kuhl- raphy school, 1; school of design, youth of today cannot afford to mer Committeeman George Mroz member of the Woodbridge High man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fifty-eight of the 227 students 1; preparatory school, 1; beau- repeat that mistake'. As we go School faculty, was appointed Beautiful," class; address of wel- interviewed said they "were un- received one vote. v . come, Mary Lou Galisin: "Green Charles H. Kiihlman, 138 Free- tician, 1. through life, we hope an unseen Supervisor of Physical Education decided" as to what they planned Others listed their intentions as Mr. Warren, reached on the tele- Cathedral," selected chorus; pres- man Street, received a degree of to do. Thirteen boys, however, friend will continue to guide us—phone yesterday, denied the story in Township schools at a salary entation of class, Victor C. Nick- Bachelor of Science in Educa- follows: carpenter, 1; masons. 3; a friend whom we are eager jto of $3,800. The appointment was definitely stated they were joining laborer, 1; telephone operators, 6; that there was a rift in the Demo- las, supervising principal; award- tion at the annual commence- the armed forces. meet, but whom we often fail to cratic ranks. It had been rumored made at an adjourned session of ing of diplomas, William L. Ben- ment exercises at Kutgers Uni- clerk (store), 1; tailor, 2; machin- recognize until he has passed us that Mr. Warren declared the the Board of Education Monday. son, member of the Board of Edu- versity yesterday afternoon. Speaking well for the business ist, 2; radio, 2; mechanic, 3; mu-by. This friend is Opportunity. chairmanship should go to the Mr. Tamboer will assume his new cation; class song, words by Elean- -A graduate of Woodbridge training" boys and girls are receiv- sician, 1; laboratory assistant, 1; "The class of 1947 welcomes this ing at Woodbridge High School, electrician, 2; aviation, 1. second ward because "it has the duties in September. or Varga; Star Spangled Banner, High School, Class of 1940, Mr. unseen guest tonight and hopes largest number of voters." Other supervisors appointed at class and audience; recessional, KuMman served as Staff Ser- that we shall never fail to culti- "There is no friction in the the meeting were Theodore Hoops, "President Lincoln March," or- geant with the AAF in the Euro- vate his friendship. We welcome i . •!;,!!•. i: ::i!.i. pean Theatre for three years. Democratic party," said the second Supervisor and Instructor of In- chestra. first of all the opportunity to live ward representative. "Today we NEW YORK—Lt. Col. HaU,strumental Music at a salary of Graduates from No. 11 School While at college he was president Keating Lauds Five Patrolmen, and work in America. We welcome of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, are a well united party." formerly of Grove Avenue, $3,800; Miss Anna, C. Frazer, Su- are: Jean Austin, Dolores Balint, the chance we have to continue However, when, questioned about Woodbridge and now of Elmpervisor and Instructor, of Vocal Lois Behringer, Idabelle Bindewald, Cadet First Lieutenant in the our education by reading books, by Monday's session he said he "knew Street, Bahway, was elected Bernice Black, Etta Louise Black, ROTC, secretary of'."he Scabbard Detective in Capture of Thief Music, also at a yearly salary of and Blade, the national military going to night school or college, nothing about it." president of: the Food-O-Mat $3,800. Gloria Bodnar, Lucille Capraro, honorary society; secretary- and by learning from experience. In addition to renaming Mr. Corporation which has recently There was considerable discus- Jean Cavallero, Barbara Chepey, treasurer of the Inf,erfraternity Ex-convict, Discovered We welcome the chance we have Wight, the Republicans also re- set up manuf aa Tiring and sales Evelyn Cheress, Margaret Cherry, to help solve the problems that appointed their vice chairmen, facilities to market Food-O-Mat, sion relative to the appointment Sally Mae Conway, Betty Coryeli, Council and was awarded the concern the welfare of the people of assistants to Mr. Hoops and gold "R" "and varsity letter for Looting Store, Nabbed Mrs. John W. Boos, first ward; a device which dispenses canned, Miss Frazer. Supervising Principal Dolores Dering, Lillian Dobos, Re- participation on the rifle team. Going Places! of our community, in our state, in Mrs. Albert Larsen, second -ward packaged and glassed foods in becca Dobos, Virginia Doliber, After Shots are Fired our nation and in the world. We and .Mrs. Ella Linn, third ward. supermarkets at lower labor Victor C. Nicklas told the board Joan Farkas, Vivian Frelish, Mary welcome and appreciate not only cost, ia decreased floor space and it would be impossible for the mu- Lou Galisin, Helen Gatso, Carol WOODBRIDGE — Police Chief Mary-Jo Finn, Lowell the privilege, but also the great with greater sales appeal. sic supervisors to do their work Giroud, Betty Greiner, Florence George t E. Keating today com- responsibility of living in this new The former local man served well without help. He reported Gribble, Claire Haefner, Margaret mended Detective Sgt. Fred Linn McLellan Chosen as atomic age. Feeling sure of theBoard, Janitors in the Coast Artillery during the that Miss Ruth Tracy, a teacher Hamilton, Catherine Hansen, Bar- and Patrolmen Elmer Krysko, John Tops by Seniors cotninued interest and good will war and was st Rationed at Fort in School No. 11, had indicated bara Harned, Janice Harris, Anna Suspend Licenses Manton, John Govelitz, Thomas of all of you, our parents, teachers Miles, Del. her willingness to take the post Hnat, Betty R.ose Horvath, Jo Ann Bishop and Martin Thullesen for and friends, we .face the future Col. Hall fa a brother of Mrs. as aide to Miss Frazer at a start- Jensen, Bernice Lane, Nancy Lei- their quick and concerted action WOODBRIDGE — Miss Mary- with confidence. We hope that Roy E. Anderson, Grove Avenue, ing salary of $3,000. Her present sen, Eleanor Literate, Julian Lu- Varsfaany Loses Permit in capturing an ex-convict caught Jo Finn and Lowell McLellan each one of us will earsently do his District Clerk of She Board of salary is $2,830. William Benson, cina, Charlotte Lund, Grace Ma- in the act of robbing the Wood- were selected by the editors of bit toward building a better To Discuss New Salary Education. chairman of the teachers com- kai, Patricia Marsh, Carol McCol- For 10 Days; 5-day bridge Liquor Store, 574 Amboy the Baronet, Woodbridge High world." Schedulers Teachers mittee, debated the advisability lum, Marcella Megysie, Julia Miz- Penalty for Andrascik Avenue. School year book, as the mem- The commencement theme was of naming assistant supervisors, erak, Gloria Muller, Ethel Nagy, The burglar, who has a lengthy bers of the Class of 1947 "WhoHistory of Woodbridge. Speaking To. Get Pay Increases declaring that "each supervisor Joyce Nesley, Dolores Osborne, WOODBRIDGE — After a hear- police record and who was caught are Going Places." Both students Legion Unit Names would feel he needs an assistant." rated exceptionally high in on the "Early History of Wood- WOODBRIDGE — A committee Barbara Polhamus, Doris Prasser, ing Monday, the liquor license of only after Detective Linn fired a bridge" Lois Raison, the first Finally it was decided to defer Eleanor Prion, Alberta Resko, John Varshany, trading as theshot at him, was identified as Peter scholastic standing. of three representing school jan- the matter until tomorrow night. Rosemary Bidyard, Dolores Ruddy, speaker, stated in part: itors will meet with the janitors" Slate of Officers S. S. Fords, was suspended by the Watkins, 24, 32 Monmouth Street, Helene Moscarelli and Nichol- Large Territory - Establish Kindergartens Virginia Rymsha, Esther Santos, Township Committee for 15 days, Newark. • as Shevchenko were rated as the committee of the Board of Educa- FORDS—Mrs. Ann Chovan was Mary Sedlak, Joan Sipos, Dolores with five days off for pleading In his statement to the police two who did the most for their "... As the settlement grew, tion tomorrow nig-ht in an effort elected at a meeting of the Ladies' Kindergartens in School No. I, Statile, Rose Marie Stillwell, Dor- guilty. The suspension started yes- Watkins said he was arrested in class while Virginia Sorenson the name 'Woodbridge' was adopt- to reach an agreement- on theAuxiliary of the American Legion Woodbridge; School No. 4, Ave- othy Treider, Eleanor Varga, Ver- terday and will end the 20 th. Miami, Fla., after being a partici- and Robert Campbell were ed. There are two contradictory salary schedule. ; held at the Legion Home. nel, and School No. 15, Iselin were onica Weber, Janice Yafchak, Rose The suspension came as a result pant in a gun fight. He served a named as"typical seniors.'' theories to explain the origin of At Monday's session of the Others elected were: Mrs. Flor- established on recommendations Ahrie Ziesemer, " Judy -Zieseaiss, of a brawl in the tavern which re- term but was .later re-^arrested for Dorothy Blanchard was chosen this name. Some hold that' the. Board, Maurice -Pv Dunigan indi- ence Peterson, first vice president; made by the teachers committee. - Gloria Zullo. sulted in the death of a Perth Am- robbery. .However, he escaped from as the "politest" while Gertrude town was named after one Rev.cated his committee had drawn Mrs. Ellen Christensen, second Colonia already has a kinder- Also,Jo Graduate boy' resident. Andrew Desmond, jail and came to Newark where Franks and Thomas Dalton were John Woodbridge, a settler from up a tentative schedule which will vice president; Mrs. Anna S. Nagy, garten. dubbed the "friendliest and wit- Newbury, Mass. Others hold that be presented to the janitors' dele- Max Allmer, Edward Ambrosy, representing Mr. Varshany, plead- authorities picked him up and re- secretary; Miss Julia Dani, treas- Children who will be five years Eugene Arny, Robert Baduske, ed guilty on a technical charge of turned him to Florida. tiest." it was named after Woodbridge, gation for approval. : urer; Mrs. Vera Temko, historian; Christy Ball, Ernest, Baka, Robert serving liquor after closing hours Watkins then related he was Other designations were as England, according to the custom In other business taken up byMrs. Ann Levandowski, chaplain old on and after January 1 dur- Barbour, Carmyn Barrett, Edward but said his client could not plead released in December 1946, came follows: "Most popular," Barbara of the time. In May 1666, Wood- the board the salaries of Miss and Mrs. Catherine Lucka, ser- (Continued on Pays 6) Bell, Paul Bergmueller, Alex Both- guilty to permitting a brawl in- to Newark and worked until last Lakatos and Ray Holzheimer; bridge was given the Articles of Adelaide Berghof, Joseph Najavits, geant-at-arms. well, Kenneth Brazdo, Thomas asmuch as he was not present.month when he said he lost his "best dancers," Helen Izso and Agreement by Gdv. Carteret, un- Howard Fullerton, Miss Alida van The following were appointed to Buckner, Frederick Buonocore, However, Varshany, after a recess job. Tuesday he stated he boarded Donald LaPenta; • "smallest," til a charter could be obtained Slyke and Thomas Desmond were attend conventions during the Francis Cenegy, Louis Cenegy, pleaded nolo contendere and thea bus in Newark, got off in Car- Irene Mickowski; "tallest," Eu- from the king. In the articles were increased $200 effective in Sep-coming year: Delegates, Mrs. Cho- Texas Girl Bride George Csaki, Charles Cunha, decision resulted. teret, and then saw another bus. gene Coll; "best looking," Irene set forth the boundaries of thetember. Mrs. Boynton has received van, Mrs. sEUa Christensen, Mrs. Robert Curry, Stephen Danesecs, Yesterday, Joseph Andrascik, Informed it was going to Wood- Varga and Milton Austin; "class new settlement. On the North, her Master of Arts degree from Emma Chovan, Mrs. Rose Sun-, John Davis, Donald Den Bleyker, trading as the Woodbridge Liquor bridge, he got on and alighted near flirt," Bernice Quadt; "class bridge was to be bounded along Rutgers and the others have pre- shine; alternates, Mrs. Elizabeth Of Fords Resident Robert Den Bleyker, Adrien De- Store, 574 Amboy Avenue, was no- the Cloverleaf. wolf," William Boehme; "most the 'Rahway River to a fresh water sented evidence to the supervising DiMattea, Mrs. Nagy, Miss Dani Young, Edward Donnelly, Paul tified that his license had. been Admits Theft athletic," Ruth Kuzma and Mi- brook running west, northwest principal that they have completed and Mrs. Edwina Wissing. FORDS—The wedding of Miss ~ Dumas, James Eggert, William suspended for five days from June He admitted he entered the home chael Butchko; "best ward- where stands a beach tree." From a year's course of training over and Mrs. Ann Chovan won the spe-Florence Byford, daughter of Mr. Falkenstern, Walter French, Vic- 16 until June 21, for selling a one- of Joseph Markov, next to Jimrobes," Patricia Anderson and here the line ran straight west above that required for the Bac-cial prize. The next meeting will be and Mrs. Frederick Byford of San tor Gerardi, Alfred Grodensky, half gallon jug of wine "below the Dale's Clothing Store, took a chest Howard Pender. through a long swamp and twocalaureate. ; . held June 24 at which time the Antonio, Texas, to Technical Ser- Robert Groth, James Hollohan, established Fair Trade price." he believed contained money. Later small ones until it reached 'a- wal- Miss Anne Ludlam was appoint- birthdays of Mrs. Emma Chovan geant John E. Manton, son of Mr. Richard Hardish, Harold Heiney, he discovered it held silverware nut stake near what is now Rari- ed to a teacher position at School and Mrs. Emma Smith and tine and Mrs. John Manton, Sr., of 40 tan Township and the Dover Road, No. 15 Iselin at a salary of $1,900 Ling Street, this place was sol- Ronald Hillier, William Hillyer, WELCOME BABIES and threw it away. The silverware then turned south to the Rari- wedding anniversaries of Mrsemnize. d at Our Lady of Peace R. Joseph Hrabar, John Hull, Robert AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley was recovered by the police. Katz Is Elected a year. Laura Hansen and Mrs. Peterson tan River which formed the south- It was decided, effective Septem- C. Church. Rev. John E. Grimes, Hutchings, Gerhardt Jensen, Ken- Witkowski, Demai-est Avenue, are The ex-convict then told how will be celebrated. Meetings will pastor, officiated. neth Johnson, Richard Johnson, the parents of a son born Monday he walked down the Avenue until ern boundary. The eastern bound- ber 1, the rate of pay for substitute not be held during July and Au- Fords Lions Head ary was the Arthur- Kill Sound. teachers would be $8 a day and Given in marriage by her Robert Juchem, Robert Kayser, at Rahway Memorial Hospital. he came to the liquor store. He You can see by this that Wood- gust. Donald Klioe, Ambrose Kocun, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomas, Har- used a board to pry ldose the bars temporary substitute teachers father, the bride was attired in a Emery Monick, John Kovachik, vard Avenue, have named their on a back window and then entered FORDS—Samuel S. Katz was bridge at one time included Rah- would be paid at the rate of $160 beige dress with brown accessories Donald Kubik, Richard Kurutz, infant son, who was born recently the building. One of the upstairs elected president of the Fords Lions way, Carteret and Perth Am- a month. The following were ap- Commissioners Raise and an orchid corsage. George Kuzma, William LaForge, at the Rahway Memorial Hospital, neighbors hearing a noise, called Club at a meeting Monday at the boy. . -. ." . pointed . temporary substitutes, Own Salaries Tuesday Miss Betty Manton, sister of the f Daniel Lattanzio, Fred Leidner, John Alex. (Continued on Page 6) Scandinavian Grill. Others elected Woodbridge was first in Free- Mrs. Clara White assigned to bridegroom, as the maid of honor, Alfred Leithner, William Libis, were: First vice president, Fred dom,according to the next speaker, School No. 4; Mrs. Helen Goodell WOOBRIDGE—An ordinance wore an aqua dress with black and Harry Lillie, James Lake, Francis Hansen; second vice president, Nicholas Shevchenko, who said in assigned to School No. 9 an'd Mrs. providing for salary increases white accessories and a gardenia' LaPenta, Andrew Lucina Ernest Joseph Greiner; third vice presi- part: Helen Burnett assigned to School for the Board of Commissioners corsage. Raymond Hunt of this Lundgren, Frank Manganaro, dent, Willard Dunham; treasurer, "All history, along with the his-No. 12. - was unanimously passed on final place, cousin of the bridegroom, Franklin Mesar, Joseph Nagy, Wil- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Stephen A. Frost; secretary, Rob- tory of Woodbridge Township, is The names of Misses Rita Ryan, reading at a meeting of the was best man. liam Palmer, Anthony Pichalski, ert P. Mulvaney; Lion Tamer, Ed- the struggle of men to gain free- Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth commissioners held Tuesday at Sergeant and Mrs. Manton left Joseph Schirger, Andrew Simon- (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this office ward Stern; tail twister, Charles dom—freedom from outside at- O'Hara and Mrs. Irma Darden, the municipal building. on a wedding trip to Montreal, sen, Michael Serdinsky, Edward no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed Leuenberger; directors for twotack, freedom 'to live their. own who- were appointed • teachers and Canada, and on their return will years, Jacob Boerer and Capt. who have not accepted the posi- Formerly, the commissioners reside at Holyoke, Mass. (Continued on Page 6) here are broadcast daily from 7:05 to 7:45 A. M. on the "Middle- lives and freedom to govern them- received $1,200 per year, with, sex Bulletin" program over New Brunswick radio station WCTC, John R. Egan. selves. Since the people who settled tions, were, stricken from the list. A graduate of Keysef High 1450 on your dial.) our Township chose a section with the mayor receiving" §1,500 per School, Keyser, W. Va., the bride Mr. Mulvaney reported that An- unusual security from Indan at- Cotv 'Held' For Breaking year. Under the new measure, attended the West Virginia Col- JUNE ton Lund and George E. Kovak tacks they devoted their time to the commissioners, including the lege of Beauty Culture at Martins- 12 •Chinese supper sponsored by Parish House Republican are recipients of Lions Senior Mas- attaining the other freedonds. By Into Reformatory, Here mayor, will all receive §1,800 a burg. W. Va. Passer Arrested Club from 7 to 9 P. M., at Dave's Tavern, Woodbridge ter Keys for their work in Lionism. petitioning the -King of England, year. The bridegroom is a graduate Avenue, Port Reading. These Keys "will be presented at they obtained these freedoms in WOODBRIDGE — From time, The only person at the meet- of Woodbridge High School, class 13—Meeting of Merrymakers at home of Mrs. James O'Brien, the State Convention in Atlantic the form of a Charter granted on to time, local police have re- ing who commented on the rais- of 1936, and attended Rutgers Hopelawn Man Picked Mereline Avenue, Avenel. City later this month. June 1, 1669. This charter has es- ceived calls regarding escaped, ing of the salaries was M. Wight University. He has served with the 16—Hungarian Supper sponsored by Youth Choir in First Con- Mr. Katz reported on the work' tablished a foundation from which prisoners from the Reformatory Taylor, president of the United armed forces for six years and is Up In Fords by Local, gregational Church from 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. done thus far on the proposed future constitutions were derived. at Avenel, but yesterday they Civic League of North Karitan now stationed at Westover Field, Perth Amboy Officers 17—School 9 commencement exercises in school auditorium, Fords Civic Center which is being 'Religious Freedom' received a ' call regarding a Township, who endorsed the Mass., as communication techni- planned by the combined organiza- "breaking and entering." pay rise, declaring that his civic cian with the 104th Airways and 1 P. M. • tions- of Fords. He outlined the Under this document, the early It seems when one of the Air Communication Service, Air " WOODBRIDGE—After flooding School 11 commencement exercises in Woodbridge High project to the members with re- settlers of this Township were prisoners went to milk the cows group felt the pay for public Transport Command. Middlesex County with worthless School Auditorium at 2:30 P. M. spect to method of approach in granted the .privilege of choosing in the morning he discovered an office should be high enough to checks for some time, the law Meeting of Avenel Republican Club, Inc., at home of Mr. order that all people may get atheir own town minister and any extra cow in the field. How the attract worthy candidates, but Tally Ho Liquor Permit finally caught up with Alexander and Mrs. Fred Kalita, Superhighway. concrete idea of the>Project so that other spiritual advisor in whom animal got there, no one knows. at the same time he pointed out Bukocsik, 32, a bartender, 215 Em- Luncheon and old-fashioned strawberry festival in Sunday no understanding' exists for this they solely believed. This religious Anyway, the cow is black and that the citizens expect to get Suspended for 10 Days met Avenue, Hopelawn, yesterday. School rooms of First Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, worthy cause. The club voted to freedom was assured them. Today, white and.has a crooked horn.- "their money's worth." He was arrested in Fords by Cap- sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society. ' support the Community Center this right to chose one's own re- RARITAN TOWNS-HIP ~ The - tain John R. Egan, Lieut. Detec- 18—School 15 commencement exercises at school auditorium, project 100=% along with the other ligion, considered an inherent right liquor license of Helen M. 'Kaus, ' tive George Balint and two Perth 10:30 A. M. combined Fords organizations in of every American, is so taken for trading as the Tally Ho, Ffeiffer - Amboy officers. School 10 commencement exercises in school auditorium, order to develop this idea." granted that few of us stop to real- School Tots Deprived of Bus Avenue, has been suspended for 10 Acording to Capt. Egan, Buko- 1 P. M. Joseph Dambach reported on his ize from whence this privilege was days by the State Department of csik has admitted passing worth- School No. 7 commencement exercises in School No. 14 audi- new scrap paper salvage project first obtained. This right, guar- Alcoholic Beverage Control. The less checks at Julan's Bar and torium, 2:30 P. M. which will be undertaken by theanteed 'to pur own Woodbridge Privkges, Board Is Informed, suspension Will be terminated at - Grill, Woodbridge and Wicyslo's Meeting of Evening Republican Club of Iselin at home of club for the Community Better- forefathers 20 years before it was 2 A. M., June 19. Tavern, Hopelawn and at) other Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, LaGuardia Avenue, Iselin. ment Fund. ' secured by the people of England, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com- He said that it "wouldn't happen The defendant pleaded nori vult taverns in Perth Amboy and Me- 19—Card party, auspices White Church Guild, Koos Brothers, is founded in one of the funda- plaints that six-year-olds had again." to a complaint alleging that on tuchen. He said he made the checks Rahway. New members admitted to themental documents of British Con- been disciplined at the Oak Tree Parents who attended the meet- out on a typewriter at a% neigh- Strawberry Festival sponsored by Young Adult Group at Club were: Dr. David Deutsch, Dr. stitutional History issued in 1689School, by being deprived of bus April 25, she possessed illicit alco- Michael Hodes and Michael J. ing, however, cited other in- holic beverages at her licensed boring library. They were drawn First Presbyterian Church of Avenel. as the British Bill of Rights. Byprivileges, were heard Monday by stances where children had been premises. on the Woodbridge National Bank, Teen Age dance sponsored by Iselin Post, Veterans of For- Volosin. this British Bill of Rights, all com- the Raritan Township Board of told to walk home. In one case, a the Perth Amboy banks and Me- eign Wars, at clubhouse. mission for ecclesiastical causes Eduction. . woman charged, another six-year- RECEIVES DEGKEE tuchen. bank. 23—Meeting of Colonia Civic Improvement Association at Ves- were declared illegal and the Eng- old was sent walking home when perino's. Hall, Inman Avenue, Colonia. Kiwanis Club Hears At a meeting- in the Bonham FORDS—Miss Dorothy O. Meg- After questioning here, Bukocsik lish citizens were granted the right town schoolhouse, the practice it was discovered that she had re-gison, South Amboy, formerly of •was turned over to the Perth Am- Fords Lions Club Installation of Officers and Ladies' Night, to bear -arms to defend the religion turned to school too soon after an Mario's Bar and Grill, Metuchen, 7:30 P. M. Discussion on Taxation came to light, when a letter from Fords, received a bachelor of arts boy authorities for further ques- that they worshipped. This free- a parent was read to the board by attack of whooping cough. degree yesterday at the "26th an- tioning. 25—Card party sponsored by Iselin Woman's Club at Koos dom was further elaborated upon Brothers, Rahway, 1:30 P. M. WOODBRIDGE —Leon A. John J. Anderson, secretary of the Bbard members Martin J. nual commencement exercises at- In another report on the blotter,' Campbell, lieutenant governor of 100 years later in our own federal group. O'Hara, Sr.. Anderson and Presi- New Jersey College for Women, Seymour Senett, owner of the Sey- JULY • . Kiwanis, spoke on the subject of constitution and then. 200 years It was charged that a six-year- dent John P. Stevens. Jr., joined Rutgers University. Daughter of mour Motor Sales, Route 25, Fords, taxation at the dinner meeting of later in the Constitution of ourold girl had been forced to walk in denouncing the practice, and Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison, reported that nine wheels, tires 2—Meeting of Builder's Circle of Methodist Church, Woodbridge. the Kiwanis Club of Woodbridge State of New Jersey. These docu- several miles to hfer home from emphasized that a previous ruling 10—Bus Ride to Seaside Heights, sponsored by Ladies' Aid So- ments, patterned after the Wood- she is a graduate of Woodbridge and tubes were stolen off trucks ciety of ' First Church of Iselin. Mrs. George Bennett, Tuesday. the school as a disciplinary meas- had outlawed similar disciplinary High School. in his parking lot: Another wheel Visiting Kiwanians present were:, bridge Charter,- endowed the peo-ure. . procedures. chairman. ple of the United States and New Miss Meggison majored in library .and tire were stolen off a new 13—Beach party sponsored by Junior Woman's Club of Avenel. Theodore Freitag, president of the' Superintendent of Schools Fred- Talbot, howevei", pointed out service. She was a member of the truck owned by David Nicola, 14—Fords Lions Club, Committees organization dinner meeting, Perth Amboy club; Charles Davis, Jersey respectively, with absolute erick A. Talbot admitted that "a that state law permitted bus driv- committee for New Jersey Library- Green Street, Iselin, some time last 6:30 P. M., Scandinavian Grill, Fords. secretary of the Rahway unit, and freedom and declared-that no re- mistake had been made," but heers to discharge -unruly school pas- Association program and non-resi- night. Louis Potter, Perth" Amboy. CContinued on Page 6) termed it "an error, of judgment." CContinucd on Page 6) dent students' organization. rvi:u TWO ,: JUNE .12, 1941 •RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON in Army After co-starring with Tyrone John Hoyt, who plays a convict Lights Aided Auto Industry . Fifth Card Party New P.B.A. Head Power in her first picture, Jean in "Brute Force," was formerly a Development of efficient automo- H. S. Graduates Peters, whom Darryl "SSanuek professor at Groton and taught bile lighting systems which provide picked up from a Beauty contest, Elliott Roosevelt history. motorists with safe seeing at night WOODBRIDG-E—Not all high, Planned by Club will be John Payne's leading lady contributed greatly to the rapid school graduates can afford to go •in "Julie," a semi-musical with After a taste of comedy on growth in automobile ownership in to college, but additional education, a Hollywood background. It was the Don Ameche show, Frances the,United States. AVENEL—Mrs. Frank Barth andj originally titled. "Dancing in.the Langford is hoping to get a colli- •ptius technical training, is available -.6 '4UaliSed young men in theMrs. John Etcersliank were host- Dark." ery role in pictures. United States Army, M/Sgt. Archie esses at tha fourth of the summer, Clark Gable's next picture will In; her picture, "It Had To Be yi. Hooper of the local "U. S. Army card parties sponsored by the be a story dealing with the re-You," Ginger Rogers, gets mar- Brenda Marshall is back for her Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Piti Woman's Club of Avenel at the turn of an Army doctor to civilian ried four times and has ot wear a first picture in four years, "Whis- Taylor are to be co-starred in the- HAROLD E. ANDERSON Barth liome, Manhattan Avenue. practice, under , the title, "Thewardrobe to fit. the taste of each pering Smith." When husband remake' of "The Crowd Roars." y The door prizes were won by Bill Holden went' to war, Brenda This time it will appear as "Killer "In these days of international Homecoming of Ulysses." of her four husbands. They like Mrs. George Mroz and Mrs. Earl pearls, rubies, sapphires and dia-retired from the screen to take McCov." responsibilities." he said, "it is Van Now. Table prizes went to care of tehir children. • Now she Repairing and Upholstering more important than ever before ' Leo McCarey recently flew to monds; respectively. The jewels, / Mrs. Harold Grausam, Raritan New York, where Maurice She- which will be rented, have been will dive her time befween films '.hat every young man obtain the Township; Mrs. John Ciceri, Mrs. and family. FREIGHT RATES 1esi eaucation possible. Though valier was appearing in a show insured against thert for a mere Charles Qmton, Mrs. Kenneth with Bing Crosby, and signed the $500,00.0. In a 7-to2 decision, the United many cannot go to college, they Young, Mrs. George Leyonmark French actor for a picture next All profits from the sale of Ab-States Supreme Court upheld the c&n, in the Army, get a real 'career and Mrs. Mroz. Non-players prizes year. bott and Costello's recording of contention of the South and West ,mining. were won by Mrs. Arvid Winquist Betty Grable has signed a new that their industrial development 29 EAST GREEN STREET "The Army can give an able three-year contract with Twenti- their famous vaudeville routine, and Mrs. James McHugh. Laurel and Hardy are said to •'Who's on First?" which sold 50,- has been retarded by railroad WOODBRIDGE, N. J. my "a school graduate training that Others present were Mrs, Charles eth Century-Pox and her first freight rates generally favoring the will t>e useful not only in the Army be wowing audiences in London. 000 copies in southern California Brookwel). Roselle Park; Mrs. Earl After they finish their engage- pitcure will be "The Blonde from alone during its first week on North and East. The court ordered Telephone WO. 8-0009-W bui also in civil life. Higher educa- Palmer. Mrs. James Boland,, Mi's. tion subjects are -taught in classes ments there, they plan to tour Bashful Bend," which, will go be- the stands, will go to Lou Cos-a blanket correction. • Frank Cenegy, Mrs. Raymond England and Scotland. In Scot- tello, Jr. Youth Foundation. p.nd through correspondence Hribble, Mrs. Herman Lampe, Mrs. fore the cameras in September. courses, and training is provided land, they will wear kilts. Mrs. Harold Wouldn't;that "kilt" you? * m tho-many lines of scientific and Van N M EAmun& Glenclin. •ndujtnal endeavor m which the , ^ .. mg j m Cal KrQghi Mrs> Eugene JOHN GOVEUTZ Pat Knowles won't be lone- M 'Sgt. Hooper said that a special I Magarg-ol, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Patrolman some when his wife and children elf on is being made in this area Arthur Bietsch, Mrs. Walter Strom, Govelitz was eleotett president of leave for England. In his house- now to put the facts about the Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Mrs. Alex Woodbridg-e Local No. 38, Patrol- hold are seven dogs and . eleven Tarez. Mrs. Edward' Parker, Miss men's Benevolent Association at cats. He plans to join his family iuhdiltages of Army service before Alida van Sly&e, Mrs. R. G. Perier. a meeting held last week. Others as soon as he finishes "Dream liii.h rchool graduates. The next party, June 16, will be named were: Vice president, Girl" with Betty Hufcton. held at the home of Mrs. Edmund Nels Lauritzen; recording secre- Vft. says about 200,000 veterans Glendmnmg, Fairview Avenue, !o cheating U. S. on benefits. tary, Kenndih Van Pelt: finan- Greta Garbo is being, sought Colonia, with Mrs. Frank Cenegy cial secretary, William Majoros; for a co-starring role with Gary as co-chairman. Anyone wishing' treasurer, Joseph Sipos; legisla- Cooper in "Good Sam." Wonder transportation is asked to get in tive delegate. Daniel Panconi: if she'll have the good sense to' touch -with the latter. sergant-at-arms, Amt Peter- take it. FREE sen; trustee for three years, * Value Decreases Charles Wagrenhoffer; conven- Shirley Temple recently cele- When the sun shines on milk, botii tion delegzl'.e, Arnt Petersen; al- brated her nineteenth birthday. 9avoi- and vitamin values may t>a ternate to tlie convention, John Her husband, Jack Agar, present- damaged. Ondeyko. The convention will be ed her with a parakeet, which she held September 7, 8 and 9 in promptly named "April." Shirley's Atlantic City. next picture is "So in Love," which Installation of officers of begins production' in June. local will be h,*ld Elizabeth Taylor is hanging July J at a dinner at Frank's | about everything but the kitchen Tavern, Fords. sink on her new car.
NO MATTER WHAT Hei tn&lictnie t In preparation for 'her role in diamond Ls m re THE WEATHEM Protects Metal "The Snake P;t," the story of an than a. gift. It Although bright, shining copper I inmate of an insane asylum, will be a source MAY BE looks more attractive than dark cop- j Olivia de Havilland will visit a of joy anil pride per, the tarnish actually protects the I famous asylum in the East to study through all the Just call y e a r s a Ii e a o\ metal. ... the inmates. Ohoo.se it here 3'rorn our selec- FORDS tion of g"i]aran- t e e (1 d i a m o n A JEWERLY STORE HARDWARE CO. GIFTS FOR Another Eem-Tone first! For Totur Favorite HANDSOME GRADUATES A gorgeous new array of 87 MAIN STREET !% tlie loveliest colors you've, ines a Liquors & Beer GIFTS FOR "DAB ever seen ... clean, attrac- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Father's Day tive pastels and glamorous, deeper tones to enhance P: A. 4-2356 TELEPHONE 8-0505 "HER EXCELLENCY" Bracelets June 15 the beauty of every room. BULOVA—21 JEWELS » Pearls The finest, purest and You can give your rooms most nutritious food is Expert e Compacts the richest, handsomest COSTUME AND e Bir+hstojie Rings finish imaginable—dura- milk. But not only is this Watch, Clock, JEWELRY e Silverware ble, lastingly lovely. Fes: "perfect food" good for Jewelry Repairing' ease of use and sheer beauty, you'll find nothing you—it's a delicious treat. a OTICE On a hot summer's day like Kern-Tone! you'll enjoy the cool de- TRIMS 20e«p light of rich, creamy, Wlim KOATER . $139 ea. Dees milk. Let us keep you well IKYING S. SALLS, tROF. 4"IRUSH $2.39 es. supplied with our vita- Average Room min-enriched milk. Just 327 Fulton Street Woodbridge, N. J, call Metuelien 6-1432-J WOODBRIDGE S-1223 and we will deliver to — Authorized Bulbva Dealer — ' KILLS WEEDS your door. Call us today! WITHOUT HARMING LAWN GRASS I Our establishment will be closed TRADE MARK TREATS MiJf.GE SIZE LAWS! FOR from Monday, July 7 1947, I Kills dandelions 802 S and other ugly * I - broad-leaf w:eeds. s!b through Saturday^ July 12, 1947. Simply spray it on. Economy Will not harm quart size Pure Milk from. Our most lawn grasses. £2.93 Q-vm Tuberculin- SpseisS Sprayer 59^ Tested Cows All girls—ages 10-17 years—admitted. Com- MIDDLESEX'AVENUE plete course in Home Dressmaking. Individual- ISELIN, N. 3. ized instruction. Telephone 8-1735 SPECIAL RATES 2-HOUR LESSONS
ACT NOW!—Summer is the time to start lustrous,, ex- on your Back-to-School Wardrobe! AV.MLRBIE !K 1 tra-durable CONVENIENT F0SMS finish. Resists acids, dirt, 10% DDT 108 MAIN STREET 70 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N, J. wear. Cleans Activated easily. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. P. A. 4-0741 Powder OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 , 6% DDT Liq- ^_ 3 oz. uid Coating PINT IVE MONEY WITH New, 'Liberal Don't delay! Have your sum- Vacation mer wardrobe cleaned and Pa licy pressed . . « ready for that big for residents of Woodbridge summer vacation. and neighboring towns! For Kitchens, Saths Open to both men and women. Our scientific cleaning meth- . *. Walls, WoedworkE Extra durable, extra washable ods and expert pressing keeps —Semi-Lustre is made to order for rooms where paint gets IF Y0« HAVE NEED OF eldflies looking like new. AH lots of wear. work dotae on tlie premises.
Phone You can cut coal hills and have SEE OS TODAY! more even heat next Winter by New, streamlined loan plan. installing a Minneapolis- One visit—-same day serv- P. A. 4-1616 Honej'well heat control now. iee. Immediate action—9 out 3 DAY CALL This famous Electric Janitor of 10 accommodated on sig- »We urgently request, to nature, auto, furniture or QT. controls your furnace fire from GEORGE BUCK, Mgr. salary. Any amount for any AND DELIVERY insure prompt service, your living room. All you do is purpose! Repay in 15 set it for the temperature you months, or less, in small, SERVICE to phone us the day be- want. An installation soon pays PHONE WO-8-1848, ASeven-monthlK FOR MRy payments. BUCK,. FOR YOUR SECTION CONStJI-T US fore. for itself in fuel savings. Ask or just stop in ... tell him how much you us about it and economical Old want . . . he'll take care of you at once! We Pick Up and Deliver Mondays and Thursdays Company's Lehigh premium an- thracite today. / EAST JERSEY EMPLOYEES LUMBER CO. PHONE WOODBKIDGE 8-9098. OFFICE, SAWMILL PERSONAL LOAN CO 74 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE AND YARD Quality Cleaners 87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Floor) METUCHEN, N. J. 407 MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Bate 2i£ % on monthly balance. Phone: 6-0726 Lie. #754. EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 PAGE Most tax cases won by TJ. S. in Guatemala's new censorship law Ladies' Aid Makes Teacher? Bride-to-Be, 1945 and 1945, Wenchel says. muzzles press and radio. Is Honored at Dinner Men's Clubs Hear As Lions Club President Receives Charter WOODBRIDGE — The faculty College Professor Music Spells of School No. 11 held its annual AVENEL—The Ladies Aid Soci- dinner last night at the "Flag- SEWAREN—Colston E. Warne, ety of the First Presbyterian ship." ; president of the. Consumers Union SOCIAL SECURITY Church held ita colsing meeting of of the United States and professor the season at the church Tues- During the evening a wedding of economics at Amherst College, . For Your Child day with Mrs. O. H. Weferling gift from all the personnel of theAmherst. Mass., was the guest conducting. The devotionals were school, was presented to Miss Ruth speaker at a joint meeting of the John Hawkins, • Study of music is an im- led by Mrs. Frederick Beckley and Tracy in honor of her approach- Sewaren Men's Club and the Trin- left, Vis tri c t poxtan factor in child train- Miss Effie Neville;, Mrs. Beckley ing marriage. ity Men's Club of Woodbridge held Governor of ing because— urged the members to carry out a Those attending the dinner were at the clubhouse of the Sewaren Lions, presents Headquarters • It develops CHARACTER, neighborly spirit in the community Mrs. Frank P. Edgar, Miss Ethel Republican Club, Inc. The speaker the new charter PERSONALITY, POISE and From to Police Chief for Quality as well as overseas, and quoted Inslee, Miss Mary Gundrum, Miss outlined the 'objectives and the capacity for ACHIEVEMENT Trumpets ....59.5ft from the 41st chapter of Isaiah. Elizabeth Spencer, Miss Ruth functions of the union and ex- George E. Keat- Musical essential to success. Tracy, Miss Bertha Ohlott, Miss plained how the general public can ing, president of Instruments Clarinets ...A9.5Q Announcement was made of the the newly reor- • It increases a child's Elizabeth Presbyterial Training Helen. O'Brien, Mrs. Ruth Link, be benefitted. and POPULARITY. We all know Saxophones 79.50 Miss Elsie Agreen, Miss Susan ganized Wood- Accordion's ..65.00 Institute in Rahway Tuesday. Dinner prepared by the St. bridge Lions Accessories. what ability fo play music Anyone planning to attend is asked Murphy, Mrs. Esther Kerr, Mrs. John's Supper Club was served by means in grade school, liigh Violins 15.00 to contact Mrs. Davis Davis. Gladys Seitzer, Miss Rose Edison, Club. The pres- school and particularly in Mrs. Adelaide Crowley assisted by entation took Drum Outfits Mrs. Frank Brecka save the list Mrs. Clara Skidmore, Mrs. Amelia Mrs. William. Taggart, Mrs. Harry place at the college. of overseas hospital sewing re- Schrimpf, Miss Jean Johnson, Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. John Venerus, Mrs. Charter Night • Many leading men and i quired by the Missionary Board Ann Hodes. Jarries O'Donnell, Mrs. Daniel festivities held women in the world today this year and Mrs. Weferling stated Bishop, Mrs. William W. Bird, last week at the fetudied music and play an several taxes of used clothing had Mrs. Albert Anderson and the Alamo, Foris. instrument. Children who been mended and was now ready Avenel Girl Betrothed Misses Arlene Venerus, Gladys and Over 275 guesfs possess the character, per- for shipment overseas. It was voted To Woodbridge Man Mae O'Donnell. were present sonality and ability that to send a Christmas package to Present were Arthur W. Mack, with delegations music develops will surely a school in Tennessee., Mrs. Wal- AVENEL—-Mrs. Anna B. Wis-Joseph Pocklembo, Victor Nemetz, from all over the qualify as leaders in the ter Strom announced a tea andneski, 344 Avenel Street, an- Charles Jacobson, Andrew But- County bringing world of tqmorrow. bake sale beinb held at her home nounces the engagement of herkowski, Clifton Larson, Egan Nel- greetings from today. Mrs. William Falkenstern daughter, Eleanore, to Bernard C. son, Norman Waldren, Joseph Ho- their clubs. Gifts MUSICAL and Mrs. C. A. Galloway", will hold Cheress, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.gan, Anthony Radomski, William were presented EASY a tea on the lawn of the Clark Cheress, 317 Columbus Avenue, A. Vincent, C. J. Stevens, Charles by the Fords and INSTKTJMENTS PAYMENTS residence on July 16 and Mrs.Woodbridge. Anderesch, Thomas J. Moran, John Perth Amb o y FOR CAN BE Frank Cenegy will hold a tea at Both are graduates of Wood- A. Wozusko, Michael Demoreski, Lions Clubs GRADUATION ARRANGED her home on Dartmouth Avenue bridge High-School. Miss Wisneski Harry Halsey, A. J. Mundy, Joseph GIFTS in August. . is employed in the legal offices of Turek, William Taggart, Frederick Mrs.. Strom also distributed the Royal Liverpool Group Insur- M. Adams, Chester W. Filarowitz, patches _for names for the quilt ance Company, New York City and Harper A. Sloan, W. S. Wooton. of which project she is chairman. Mr. Cheress is employed by the Also R. G. Crane, W. W. Bird, Plans were made to hold a bazaar California Refining Company, W. F. Bums, A. W. Scheidt, E. H. Eddie's Music Center H School of Music on November 14 with the follow- Perth Amboy. Motz, E. C. Davis, Mercer Brunn, 357 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ing chairmen: Pantry shelf, Mrs. James R. Reid, W. J. Ridyard, PHONE P. A. 4-1290 John Ettershank: aprons, Mrs. El- Richard Sanders, Clarence Zisch- mer Hobbs; handwork, Mrs. Ar-Three Avenel Residents kau, George Robinson, Percy S. thur Bryer; novelties, Mrs. E. W. Austen, Merrill Mosher, J. A. Wittnebert; grab-bag, Mrs. EdHonored- at Camp Kilmer Compton, A. A. Molitor, D. I. Dem- ward Kissane, and refreshments, arest, Henry Gilbert, George Luff- Mrs. Arnold Larson. AVENEL—Three Avenel resi- barry, Daniel V. Rush, W. Nixon dents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Godby Eborn, C. J. Olsen, B. D.. Stam- 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S The society will furnish a con- and Mrs. Mary Plennert, were gregational dinner on September berger, Joseph Kubicka, A. A. An- "THE FRIENDLY STORE" 5 and will be in charge of theamong the 56 members of the Grey derson and the Rev. F. Newton Ladies and Grey Men's Corps who Howden. Sunday morning church service were awarded diplomas for com- on August 17. Anyone wishing pleting a specal Red Cross hos- clothes hangers is asked to con-pital course at the Camp Kilmer COLLEGE TUITION tact Mrs. Clarence Jamieson or Station Hospital. All three are Tuition fees at the country's Mrs. J. K. Blumer. Hostesses for members of Woodbridge Chapter. colleges and universities have the evening were Mrs. Robert Col. William A. Smith, com- risen an average of 28 per cent Fischer, Mrs. William Kissane, manding officer of the hospital, since 1939, according to President Mrs. Harold Handerhan, Mrs. presented the diplomas which were Truman's Commission on Higher Donald Payne and Mrs. Larson. earned by the graduates by attend- Education. The increase in ordi- ing lectures and serving probation- nary student fees range from 11 SEEK P. O. BIDS ary periods. Members of the Corps per cent in private business ad- WOODBRIDGE—Proposals will serve voluntarily at the hospital ministration schools to 56 per cent be received by Postoffice Inspector and aid in the Red Cross recrea- in publicly-supported law colleges. G. F. Baurhenn, at Newark, up totion program for patients. G. I. benefits paid by the Veterans June 30 to furnish quarters suit- Administration now makes up 53 able for a postoffice at Woodbridge, per- cent of the colleges' income for a term of five or ten years from Bishop of IT. S. with 146, cap-from students, according to the December 1, 1947. Floor space of tures golf tourney in England. Commission. about 2,500 square feet is desired. '"Freedom Train" wall start tour with documents on Sept. 17.
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PAGE FOtJK THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON Aivarded Degree the anchor bolts and the metal j boy fainted and was carried to a Dorothy .Johnson- Rites Tomorrow pots crashed into the street. The I nearby hospital. IN THE MUDDLE OF. A HUDDLE Weds CoIonlaMan For Blast Victim WOODBRIDGE — Miss Dorothy Beautify your home with Ailme Johnson, daughter of Mr. FORDS — Funeral services for no. Mrs.;. Ellwood R. Johnson, James H. Lynch, 37, 73 Evergreen (.trove Avenue, became the bride Avenue, who was • killed Tuesday i if Elmer H. Mades, son of Mr. and at an explosion at the California Mrs Henry C. Mades, 32 Highland Refining Company, Perth Amboy, Uoad, Colonia, Saturday at the will; be held tomorrow morning at •^list Piesbyterian Church. The 8:30" o'clock from the home of his pastoi Rev. Earl Hannum Devan- cousin, Mrs. Grace Doyle, 95 Kear- ">, peiformed the double-ring riy Avenue, NPerth Amboy and at i ei emony. 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Perth Amboy, where a solemn Given m marriage by. her father, requiem mass will be" sung. Burial tie bude wore a .white starched will be in the church cemetery. heer gown styled with a. fitted The blast victim is survived" by jodice and full skirt extending into his widow, Emma, nee Mathiasen: i long tiain trimmed with ruffles. two children, Noreen and Patricia; i ter fingertip lengtn veil of French and two sisters, Mrs. Isabel Heck Jusion was held by a coronet of and Mrs. Evelyn Gleason. . lange blossoms and she carried Others who were injured in the .i bouquet of white roses and gar-blast, but not seriously were John i enias. Girdner, 119 Robert Street, Port Miss Marguery Jahnson, sister Reading and Frederick Anderson, WE ARE CERTAIN of the bride, was the maid of 17 Jean Court, Woodbridge. MISS MARY C. CLAKK. honoi with Misses Joyce Maguiness THAT WE CAN SEWAREN — Miss Clark, of Plainneld, cousin of the bride, ANTI- SUBMARINE daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. D. and Doiothy Mades, sister of the DESTROYER SAVE YOU Clark, 418 Cliff Road, has been budegioom, as; bridesmaids. Stan- The Navy is urging Congress to awarded the degree of Master of ley Van Pelt of North Woodstock, authorize the use of 355,580,000 MONEY! Arts by Teaeher College, Colum- N H , served as best man. Robert to convert fifteen ships for a new bia University. Maguiness of Plainneld, cousin of type of warfare with emphasis on A former WAVE, Miss Clark the bride, • and Edward Madsen submarine and Arctic operations. See 'Us For An Estithate! served at Kmgsvxlle, Textas. for of Colonia were the ushers. The money is to be spent over a IS months. The maid of hoaor wore an. aqua period of three years. The pro- starched sheer gown similar to the gram calls for the converting of D, COHEN'S bride's with. a matching picture nine destroyers of a new type of SUN REVEALS '46 FATALITY hat and gauntlets. She -carried a EUREKA, Calif — A highway underseas warfare envisioned by bouquet of aqua carnations and the Navy. maintenance woikei detected a yeliow roses. The bridesmaids were The family problem—what to give Dad for Father's Day. As each member sits gleam of blight metal 600 feet attired in yellow starched sheer pondering that unsolved question, Dad, his eyes twinkling, is being- mighty smug. down a steep Klamath Rivei high- gowns similar to the bride's with A" SURPRISED LEANER way embankment and investigated. matching picture hats and gaunt- OKLAHOMA. CITY. — Waiting Yes, he has everything, but there is something- he wants—and only Dad knows the He found the bodj of a man identi- lets. They carried bduqufets of for a bus, Paul Carter Burns, 13, 711 State Street, Cor. Wayne P. A. 4-2359 answer. Give him a Gift from Ghoper's and he will appreciate it. fied fiom peisonal papeis as John yellow roses and carnations. leaned against a light post. A Edward Walter Ding, of San Fi an- For their wedding trip to Can-short-circuit in the wiring melted cisco, lying undei the ~wi eckage ada the bride chose a black and •<—* of an automobile and papeis and white checked suit with red ac- effects of !an "Oscar Ortez" which cessories and a corsage of gar- indicated that the body of a sec- denias. Upon -their return, Mr. and ond victim of the ciash might la&ve Mrs. Mades will reside at the home been washed away oy the river. of her parents. The coionei estimated that the The bride is a graduate of wieck had occuried last November Woodbridge High School, class 01 Decembei of 1943 and the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School in New York SPENDS S2,700 IN 6 WEEKS City. She is employed by Dr. Jos- CHICAGO — A sixteen-yeai -old; eph I. Eerikson of Newark, Mades boy Chailes Montmei ency, of is a graduate, of Woodbridge High Monroe, Mich, admitted that he School and attended Rutgers Uni- versity and Bloomfield Technical took the $3 100 his father had School; Bloomfield. He is em- saved up to buy a faim and, inployed by ftie Pacific Airmotive six weeks, spent $2,700 of the Corporation at Linden Airport a, money on "cowboy clothes, tar- a licensed airplane and engine get piactice in a shooting gallery, mechanic. He served in the Army shows, bowling, a little foi girls, Air Force for three years, two of and a gun " He said that $400 was which were spent in the European stolen from him theatre of operations. For the first time since the war we are able to SLACKS TIES — SHIRTS offer shirts with a retail store value of $3.25 and 1 up for as low as Sport Shirts •—Dress Shirts SPENCER Underwear —— Robes — Sweaters INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED Belts -— Suspenders —— Garters— Socks SUPPORTS and STYLE GARMENT! 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The Perfect Gift JEWELRY For Your Daddy GIFTS ,The Perfect Shirt - - The Perfect Gift SALE BAYS Shirts to .Please Every Man! EVERY FRIDAY NITE 4:30 to 9:00 P. M. FOR THE Our handsomely made, high quality shirts are sure to satisfy the most discriminating: man! We have a wide selec- EVERY SATURDAY IN SCIENTIFIC DEVELOPMENTS I'M iVE CHANGED THE WORLD SINCE tion of solids, and stripes! 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. WAY OUT AHEAD f I'VE SERVED YOU I WORK NIGHT AND/" BUT YOU'VE HARDLY SCRATCHEDBJE WHITE BROADCLOTH FUSED COLLARS $1.79 Reg. .25 DAY, I NEVER -TSURfACE OF WHAT i CAM DQj— BD Her engagement diamond .is WHITE NECKBAND SHIRTS, Our Price _ _z 2.25 « 3.95 more ••than. a gift. It will be a ; : GIFTS source of joy and pride through White,2x1 Broadcloth, Slotted Collars, French Cuffs 3,25 " 5-.5O all the years ahead. Choose : • FOR SOLID COLOR GABARDINE, LONG-SLEEVED it here from our selection of rGRADUATES guaranteed diamond rings. SPORT SHIRTS - - - - $3,95 Reg. , S.95 ROBERTS & LIEBERMAN QUALITY JEWELERS . 88 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N, J, MAKERS OF FINE SHIRTS P. A. 4-1265 A-224-47 St. (UPSTAIRS) PERTH
V R ABIT AN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON •THURSDAY, JUNE -12, IMf PAGE- FIVE
CHISELLEUS , The •Veterans " Actmmista|.tion CLASSIFIED states that .approximately 200,- REPAIR SERVICE 000 World War II veterans frau- SHOPPIN SUIDE dulently or through error, have KEYS made, locks repaired, wash- cashed in on unemployment or ing machines repaired. Lawn •••i mowers sharpened -and repair&d, ana subsistence benefits which are saws flle
brether-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Butterworth. Oldest Buildihg in Capital Rail Charges Boron Deficiencies Kisi?'s Property Henry C. Hey, also of Portland. celebrated their 18th anniversary, The home of the Mafine Corps Out of each dollar received by the Thirty-one states in the U. S. and Sturgeons found in English Aveiiel Motes —The First Aid Squad of Ave- Colonia Notes at. a theatre and dinner party in commandant, built in 1303, is known j railroads last year 85 cents was six provinces in Canada have re- New York City. ters. belong to the King of nel and Colonia will make its as th'e oldest building in Washing- j paid out for wages, materials and ported boron deficiencies in over 40 They were made crown monthly -collection of paper and —A successful and well-attended ton, D. C. fuel. ' different crops. by a decree of Edward II. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovach magazines Sunday morning. —Mrs. Charles Lucas, Caroline teen-age dance was held Saturday and family, Avenel Street; have Avenue, entertained her daughter, at the Colonia Library, sponsored moved to Pennsylvania. —Mr. and Mrs. William DetT Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, and daughter, by the Can-agher Boys' Club. Win- —Miss Katherine Wynne, Kear- weiler, Averiel Street, attended a Betsy, Rahway, at Luncheon "Tues- ners of the jitterbug contest were hyj is the guest of her brother-in- dinner given by the Fuller Brush day. the Misses Freda Pleyer, and Mar- •THIS "SUNDAY law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Company.- to its employees in —Mrs. • John Hockenb'erry and garet-Scott. Craword, Oak street. Hightstown, Tuesday. infant son, John Wesley, have re- —Mrs. Erna Wels, West Street, HONOR DAD • BUILDER 0? OUR CHILDREN'S FUTUUf —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Widmer, " —The Ever Jolly Club met with turned to their home on Caroline entertained the members of the Hampton, Conn., were week-end Mrs. Frank Murphy in South Am- Avenue, from the Elizabeth Gen- Card Club Friday, and the birthday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. boy Monday., eral Hospital. ' •• of Mrs. Margaret Scott was celeb- Warren Cline, Park Avenue. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reyder, —The Ways and Means Com- rated. She was presented with a —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wit- Demarest Avenue, spent the week- mittee of the Ladies Auxiliary to gift and a corsage. Others present kosky, Demarest Avenue, are par- end at Ocean Grove. the Colonia Fire Company will were Mrs. Christina Taggart, Mrs. ents of a son born at Rahway Hos- —Mr. and Mrs. James McHugh meet Friday, 1 P. M., at the home Edna Skibinsky, Mrs. Mary Brady, of the. chairman, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Hele n Kujawski:, Mrs. Emma pital, Monday. and family have returned to their Morrisey. . —Mrs. John' Klubenspies, Lin- home, Commercial- Avenue, after Lucas, Caroline Avenue. . den, was this week's winner in the attending the funeral of a relative —Mrs. Stanley Seabasty, In- dress chub sponsored by the Wom- in Jersey City. wood Avenue, is recuperating at an's Club. —William Larch is convalescing the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest .State Hoiise. —Dr. and Mrs. I. Cowen, Avenel, at his home on Yale Avenue fol- Boharcsik, Railway, after being a .(Continued irom Editorial lowing an operation at the French surgical patient at Rahway Memo- are entertaining. Mrs. Cowen's rial Hospital. from Paterson, won the ' April mother, Mrs. Norman D. Merrill, Hospital, New York City. "fish of the month" award in the Portland, Me. Last week they en- —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Terzel- Governor Fishing Tournament . . . tertained Mrs. Cowen's sister and Dusting: Lamp Shades la and daughters, Constance, and —The Young- Adult Group of the An old shaving brush is good for Marie, Cavour Terrace, were the CAPITOL. CAPERS:—Governor dusting pleated lamp shades. The guests Thursday Of Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll is busy these days swing- ALL PURCHASES Westminster Fellowship will hold Harry Sica, New Brunswick. a strawberry fectival- at the First soft brush cannot harm the fabric, ing the axe on mandatory salary Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge and the long bristles remove the —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meier, increases, tenure and pension bills GIFT WRAPPED Avenue, next Thursday evening. dust easily from the folds. ! have returned to their home on and the victims are disappointed Jnman Avenue, after a trip to Mia- . . . The New Jersey Manufactur- mi, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. ers Association has sent word to —Mr. and Mrs. Armando Ves- industrialists to watch, look and perino, Harrison Avenue, celebra- listen for a debt retirement tax in m~lk m* ted their 25th wedding anniversary Congress before too long . . . Bingo at. a dinner party Sunday, with the is expected to attract much atten- following guests: Mr. and Mrs. tion at the State Constitutional i| 1 Ii §,J William Meffe, Mr. and Mrs. James Convention when advocates de- Lombai'di, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo mand its legalization, in the new 75 MAIM STREET Vesperino, all of Rahway, Miss State Charter. Lucy Vesperino and Mrs. Mildred WO0DSR1OGE, N.J- Condas, Colonia. Speed, of Light —Mrs. James Staunton, West Light travels about two-thirds as OPEM THURS... FRI.f SAT., 'TIL 9 P. Street, entertained at a tea. in fast in gVass as it does in water. 'ton honor of Mrs. Charlotte Loizeaux, Nationally Advertised fOUKOATtONS West Street, Thursday. Present in Leading Magazines y were Mrs. Christine Oliphant. —Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Aiuto, In- The loveliness and poise of true figure beauty man Avenue,, entertained at a may be yours through the gentle persuasion luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. of a Secret'Fashion Foundation. Expertly Daniel Loizeaux, who are leaving fitted by expert corsetieres. June 14 to be missionaries in Col- umbia, South America. Parents were Mrs. Ellsworth Daugherty, FAM1SE COiSEI SALON Cranford; Mrs. Harold Chamber- lain, Mrs. Harold Chamberlain, Jn, 383 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Mrs. James Staunton, Mrs. Domi-. (Three Blocks from Five Corners) nick Aiuto, and Joseph Aiutor, Col- Telephone P. A. 4-5929 onia. . Hours: 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily " —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk, Fridays, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. and by Appointment East Cliff Road, celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary, and Mr.
^. s ,/» *•***• *A'"* * * J/SBB"^.* JJP*1^ JV**
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DIRECT FACTORY: DEALER 446 St. George Avenue (Near RAHWAY, N. J. Telephone RAHWAY 7-3311
We have a limited number of selected used cars,
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ALL'WOOL
UP FITTED, LOOSE FITTING, AND COLLARLESS It's easy to be individual... with stunning effect. Consider ' HALF-SLEEVE this enchanting bedroom. At a glance you'll catch the refreshings spirited charm. It's mellow, antiqued ivory, and we'll decorate it to your order. \Here you see it in a French Provincial design. SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR You may prefer going modern, > using your monogram on each piece. You can have it. And, in your pet BROADCLOTH color. Match your wallpaper, if you like. No, the price isn't $800! Koos prices it for young ^ homemakers on a budget, Come on in, SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR let us decorate it just for you!,1
Bed, chest, dresser, mirror - - .
Chair ' •• • - 14.5® Night table -
iture G/kowf}laee oj PHONE CARTERET 8-5418 OPEN-''EVERY 1V1NSNG 'TIL 10 AN EASY DRIVE OUT RQUTi 27+.,$T._G§0RGE AVi» 652 ROOSEVELT AVENUE \ "' CARTERET, N.: J. PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON of the card party arid will be as- Avenel GOP to Meet sisted by Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Many Win Prizes 'Breakfast in Hollywood* Comes to Methodist Church Eleanor Harned Mrs. Edna Hanson, Mrs. Fred Tuesday with Kalitas Kalita, Mrs. Robert Boka, Spencer Green, Mrs. Edward Brady, Mrs. ove. Honored-at Shower AVENEL—The Avenel Republi- Ella Large, Mrs. Ernest Wittne- can Club will meet Tuesday at the bert, Mrs. Adolph Elster and Jos- WOODBRIBGE — Many prizes WOODBRIDGE—Miss Eleanor j home of Mr. and Mrs., Fred Kalita, eph Glester. were awarded ah the Breakfast in Harned, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Superhighway. Plans will be com^ Hollywood program hek Friday at W. Leon Harned, Green Street, was pleted for the card-party to be held TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Tie Methodisi Church nder the Mrs. James the guest of honor at a surprise June 24 at the home of Mr. and AVENEL—Mrs. James O'Brien, Boyle, Rowland i.uspices o£ the Bmlc s"1 Circle. miscellaneous shower Friday at the Mrs. James O'Brien. Mereline Ave- Mereline Avenue, will be hostess •Tim AUardlce, Toms En vi , served Place, is shown home of Mrs. Frank Stancik, Rah- nue. to the Merrymakers tomorrow as master of ceremonies. receiving an way Avenue. The aff air was' ar- night at 8 o'clock. An oretud, sent by Tom Bren- award for a "fun- ranged by Miss* Ruth Wolk. Miss Mrs. Frieda Grode is chairman naman from Hollywood, was pre- niest hat" at Harned will become the bride of ••entect to Mrs. Catherine Jackson. the "Breakfast Edward P. Keating, son of Police < >ther awards were as follows: in Hollywood" Chief and Mrs. George E. Keating Wishing rins, Miss Carol BuUio; program present- in August. -: GIFTS FOR GRADUATION :- dress, Mrs. F. W. Poppy; hurricane ed Friday by the iamps, Mrs. James Boyle; for being Builders' Circle Invited guests were Warren H. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT of the Methodise McCain, Mt. Tabor; Mrs. John married tho longest-, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Fords; Mrs. Joseph Keat- CHILDREN'S BOOKS—EDUCATIONAL TOYS :.. FROM 50c William CadwaJlader; for being Church. Jim Al- ADULT BOOKS .-- —' / " 50c married the shortest length of larcltce, Tom's ing and Mrs. Robert Keating, Rail- ".'me, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pop- River, master of way; Mrs. E. Bohanin, Kentucky; WRITING PAPER .' " 59c py; largest family, Mrs. Soren Nel- ceremonies Mrs. George Valentine. Mrs: Wil- AUTOGRAPH, PHOTOGRAPH, SCRAP, BIRTHDAY, is shown making: liam L. Harned, Jr., Miss Mittie MJB; hat awards: Mrs. BpyJe, Mrs. Harned, Mrs. W. Leon Harned, . ADDRESS, TELEPHONE AND ENGAGEMENT BOOKS fadwallader, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. the presentation. GAMES — DOLLS Henry Peterson. Mrs. Frank Mc- Mrs. Boyle's Mrs. Donald Morgenson, Mrs. Wil- Donald, Mrs. John Eppinger, Mrs. "haf consisted liam L. Harned, Mrs.'George E. FATHER'S DAY CARDS AND'GRADUATION CARDS Nelson Drost, Mrs. Albert Bergen, oi' a book, di- Keating, Mrs. Loretta Alimov, Mrs. Mrs. John M. Peterson, Mrs. H. P. ploma and Wood- James" A. Keating, Mrs. James J. CORNER BOOK SHOP Traille, Mrs. Warren Salter, Miss bridge High Keating, Mrs. Clement Stancik, J'lizabeLh Donnelly, Miss Dorothy Schol colors. Mrs. Frank Keating,- Mrs. Frank 61 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Hendriclcson, Miss Marian Pappas, Stancik, Mrs. David Gerity, Mrs. Next to Ideal Cleaners Miss Thelma Traille, Miss Violet Lawrence Keating, Miss Patricia Nelson. Ann Keating all of this place.- Committee in charjre was Mrs. Jolin M. Peterson, general chair- man; Mrs. Frank J. McGarrah, Mrs. Poppy, Mrs. Joseph Goigel, Miss Donnelly, Mrs. Fred Stiahl, sponsor a card party June 25, 1:30 THEATRE PARTY Mrs. Ralph STauffcr. P. M., at Koos Brothers, Rahway, AVENEL—The Round-Up Club Mrs. Mary Nash is in charge of will attend a theatre party tonight Iselin Personal!! tickets. at the Papermiil Playhouse, Mill- burn, where they will see a per- —The Ladies' Aid Society of the| daughter, Miss Anna Prrez, Oak formance of "Naughty Marietta." First Church of Iselin.Presbyterian, I Tree Road, aLtendcd the wedding Shunned Tomato Planning to attend are Mrs. Har- will hold a luncheon and old' -of Charles Colangolo, formerly dl Tiie tomato was first brought to old Hanson, Mrs. Charles Kozo, fashioned strawberry festival Tues- |lselm. in Long Island. Philadelphia in 1798 from Santo I Mrs. John Anaker, Mrs. Julia Lein- J day, June 17, in the Sunday School i —The Colonia-Isehn Newman Domingo, but was not regarded as fer. Mrs. Gustav KocZi, and Mrs. WITH A rooms. Mrs. Eugene Ruckbeil is Club will meet tomorrow IIHUU at a marketable product. I Frieda Grode. chairman. The time is from noon 8 o'clock at St. Cccrlia's Church until 1 P. M. Auditorium. —The Evening Republican Club —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli will meet at the home.of Mr. and will celebrate their 25ih wedchn" NOT Mrs. Fred Walker, LaGuardia Ave- anniversary Sunday. Open house CHARTER BUSES TO HIRE nue, , Wednesday. will be held. —A bus ride to Seaside Heights I —The following attended a card For all occasions anywhere in New York, Pennsylvania, New REBUILT will be held July 10 under the I party at the home of Mrs. John Jersey, Connecticut, or Washington, D. C. Available to fraternal auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society Hall. Laurence Harbor Monday: organizations and all civic, social and service clubs. Phone or of the First Church of Iselin, Pres- Mrs. Margaret Elliott. Mrs. Ami- write. byte; i^n. Reservations may be Hinds, Mrs. Eugene Ruckbeil. Mrs. made with Mrs. George Bennett, Sonora Avenue. Fred Walker, Miy. John Cvnekalo, Mrs. Mary Nash, Mrs. Laura Moun- CARTERET BUS SERVICE, INC. —Mrs. Margaret Elliott and cey, Mrs. Lissette Clancy, Mrs. Catherine Bower, Mrs. Edith Boke, Phones Carteret 8-5242 - 8-9883 - 8-5758 NEW Mrs. Mona Hamilton, Mrs. Alice 1375 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET, N. J. ROSE BUSHES Nash. Mrs. Charles Ammon, Mrs. WILL BLOOM THIS SUMMER Margaret Christensen. —The Iselin Woman's Club will EASY TERMS 35c - 3 for $1 POTTED ROSEBUSHES SEABOARD SALES CORP. $1.50 AT- NEW' LOW PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION EVERGREENS Call Us. TODAlipr An WE GROW THEM Estimate \ \ $2 Each and Up 36 Months To PaysT|fii FHA 'Always the Leader' VEGETABLE & FLOWER Complete Burner Service . .,..-•_.. PLANTS — 35c doz. Fuel Oiiv:SuppIied Perennials 35c CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Geraniums 35e Pot. Strawberries 10c CRESCENT 43? Pot. Dahlias 35c ELECTRIC. APPLIANCE CO. New Brunswick Ave. Amboy Ave. Climbing- Ivy 60c Fords Perth Amboy P. A. 4-0500 P. A. 4-5252 Red Maples $3.00 403 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY Pink Dogrwood 3.50 PERTH AMBQY, N- J. ' P. A. 4-5225'.,.% Bleeding Hearts 1.00 DRE1S MANALAPAN PLANT MARKET 1735 ST. GEORGET AVE. RAHWAV, N. J.
INSPECTION INVITED
s^if STORE values up to §8 mmrimmi YOUR ENJOY DELICIOUS PURITAN DAIRY MILK No matter what the size of your- FURS family or the amount of your *$£* 'Sir-. -> ••" -• *-. r&- IN income, the foundation of good ineal planning is one quart of 'OUR ' milk for each child and at least MODERN one pint for each adult. No other. food offers so many health giv- SCIENTIFIC ing values for so little money. Milk contains essential proteins, VAULTS ; fat, sugar, minerals and vitamins. ON Serve milk at every meal for bet- ter health. Your milkman will "OUR deliver all you need at your door. PREMISES - Sizes available: #' 9-15;" 12-20; 3B44 INSPECTION - BE SURE to include milk in your picnic OF OUR basket. It's the one food that makes a VAULTS picnic complete .. .that adds body- INVITED , building nutrients plus deliciousness to t meal, to any in-between snack.
{e WOODBRIDGE THE HOME OF CREAM TOP MILK
FUR SHOP PHONE FAYETTE'. and WILSON STRE PHONE ! Perth Amboy TEL. WOOD. 8-0770 P. A. 4-0H5 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. P. A. 4-1200 P. A. 4-0115 186' Smith St. S22 AMBOY AVENUE P. A. 4-1300 WOODBRIDGE FB1DAY EVEMIMSS ASK YOUR MILKMM FOR PUEITAN'S SPECIAL" RARITAN TOWNSHIP FOSDS BEAG3W THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947
RADIO STATION School No. 11 Fence . WCTC Contract is Awarded NEW BRUNSWICK WOODBRIDGE — The Atlas Fence Company received the con- tract from the Board of Education to construct a chain link fence around School No. 11, on its low AVE! GARDEN PRODU€E AT A* bid of $1,661, at a meeting of the Board Monday. Other bidders were William-F. Wittel & Co., $1,725; .M*lenty. mi Pemk^Mipe Fruit! Wmg^tu bi@® ! Pittsburgh Steel Co., $1,749; Cy- clone Fence Go., $1,750; Anchor r Post Fence Co., $1,748; Brook Fence Service, $1,950; Guardian Fence Co., $1,842.48. Coal bids were received but the contract, was held in abeyance on • PIENTY O Radio Station WCTC, 1450 onsuggestion of Edwin Casey. The the dial, in New Brunswick has bids were: Fords Coal Co., Buck- announced the following special wheat, $9.47; rice, 9.37; chestnut, PANTRY SAVINGS AT A&P program which, will be of particu- $15; Green Coal and Supply Co., • A&P makes it easy to keep your pantry stocked lar interest to listeners m this buckwheat, $10.25; rice, $9.75; area. chestnut, $14.25; Avenel Coal and with delicious foods — and keep within your- ^> Oil Co., Buckwheat, $11.30; rice, budget, too.- We've all the famous brands you ,v On Thursday, June 12, at 11:00 $9.90; chestnut, $15.75; Warr Coal A. M. a direct broadcast of the , like the best — and not a price tag in the place and Supply Co., buckwheat, $10.95; to keep you from enjoying all you want./ opening session of the New Jersey rice, $9.65; chestnut, $15.35; John Constitutional Convention from P. Bitting buckwheat, $11.20; rice, Rutgers University will be made. $9.85, chestnut, $15.70. . For those unable to hear the morn- Tomato Juice '°na Brand 18 oz canlOc 4l Chopped Spinach LordMot* 18oz. can 2 For 29c "The South River Variety Hour" and goes on the air at 1:00 P. M. Sweet Peas lona Brand 20 oz. can 2 for 23c "The Dunellen Sports Parade" is aired at 3:00 P. M., followed im- Canned Pumpkin Various Brands 29 oz. can 2 for 25c mediately by the "Dunellen Vari- ety Show." Dill Pickles Lang's quart (ar 21c At 4:00 P. M. an'impressive de- C layed wire recorded broadcast of 4 Sweet Mixed Pickles Joy Brand or Colonial qt. iar 39c the South Amboy's Flag Burning Garden exercises will be presented, featur- Salad Dressing Ann Page .pint jar 31c ing participation of the local Scout Groups and the American Legion. Milani 1890 French Dressing 8 oz. bot. 29c The inside news of the Nation's capitol is given on ''Washington Hellman's Mayonnaise 8oz.iar27c I6oz.iar49« Report" at 5:00 P. M. Monday, June 16, features Mrs. Ann Page Ketchup « . . u oz. boi. 20c Anna Logg and her "Country Home Beets Agent program at 12:45 P. M. Ann Page Beans ... Woz. can2f°r23c Monday evening at 8:30 a de- t Cabbage layed broadcast of the County Po- Tear Out Red' BeanS or Red Kidney-Sultana 16 or. can 2 for 19c lice graduation exercises from Highland Park's -Masonic Temple This Page ,\\aW Ib. &C Corned Beef Hash Broadcasfor Claridge'llb. can25<5 will be aired. V/hen 9 YeHo* On Wednesday, June 18, at 8:30 •** I P. M. portions of the Highland Park High School graduation ex- 55s* EVAPOBATE© MILK ercises will be aired. Find some excuse, but For better Radio entertainment don't let Dad get a peek WHITE MOUSE keep your dial tuned to 1450 at this advertisement. E#i cat throughout the week. <\ ^> So rich ... so good ... so nourishing for your baby and For here is your shop- V. so fine for every use. 400 U.S.P. units of pure vitamin D3. NAZI SECRET DOCUMENTS ping list of Father's g>»*ri- Sal of secret Nazi wartime tech- Day favorites. Each one nical and scientific inventions to Claridge Hamburgers Ready to Eat" i ib. can 43c American citizens and corpora- will be a surprise and tions has netted the Commerce Spam, Treet,.Redi-Meat , . n oz. can 35c Department a gross revenue of each one will be what- $1,500,000, and the amount is still -he wants.' growing, acocrding to John C. Smoked Salmon Various Brarids med. can25« Green, director of the new office Ties Slacks of Technical Services. More than Belts Hosiery DAIRY SAVINGS Tomato Soup Ann "Page 10'A oz can 3 for 2$C 400,000 copies of scientific docu- ments already have been sold to Handkerchiefs Hats Converted Rice Uncle Ben's I Ib. carton 1% American concerns at an average Panamas Sweaters Tempting foods from farm and dairy — so A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS fee of $3 to $4 a document. Macaroni or Spaghetti Ann Page 8 oz. 3 for 25c Sport Shirts Jewelry thrifty, so good, and so fresh you'd think the cows and hens were right around the-corner. Selected... for liner duality Polishing Furniture or a Briegs •Prepared Spaghetti fncore I6%oz.jar2iar25e The dull, sticky look that furniture Gift Certificate Close-Trimmed... for Greater Value takes on after frequent applications Granulated Sugar Jack Frost 10 Ib. paper bag 89<* of oily polish means that a thor- Sliced Swiss Cheese Fancy ib. 75c A&P experts choose Super-Right meats only ough washing is needed for a clean Flour Gold Medal, Hecker'i, Pillsbury 10 Ib. bag 89c foundation before you apply a new from corn-fed beef . . . milk-fed veal •. . . ten- Mel-O-Bit American Process Cheese lb.43o Flour Sunnyfieid .All Purpose 5Ib.bag35c W tb. bag 67c polish. Wash one section at a time der lamb and fine young pork. And every with a light lather of lukewarm Ched-O-Bit Cheddar cheese Food 2 ib. box 79c suds. Wring a lintless cloth nearly mouth-watering cut is Close-Trimmed by A&P's RitZ Crackers Nabisco 1Ib.ptg.29c dry in clear water and go over the Tang/ soaped spot; then wipe with a dry Blue Cheese ib.55c skilled meat clerks. Excessive waste is elim- Shredded Wheat Nabisco i2oz.pkg.14c cloth. Polish when the wood is com- Italian Style !b.55e inated. You get more good meat for^your pletely clean and dry. Ji&nA OuilitteM- Provolone Louis Sherry Cherry Preserves 1 ib. iar 3Qc Domestic money . .". you get more good eating, too. Encouraged Horse-BreetHfig qi SMITH STREET COR. K1NQ Baby Gouda each 43c Preserves Ann Page-Peach or Plum lib. jar25c King John of England encouraged PERTH AMBOY Gold'N Rich Mild ib. 59c horse breeding in 1199 by import- Roasting Chickens 4 tbs. & over ib. 53c Nectar Tea Bags .... Pkg7oMa37e ing Flemish stallions, the origin of L Wisconsin—Mild ib. 37c Muenster Cheese Candy Coated Chocolate M&M 11 oz. Pk3.33c the English draft horse. ijWP—i CIfiIcfc.eilS Broiling and Frying-Under 4 lbs. Ib. 4Tc Cream Cheese Phils, or Eagle Brand 3 oz. pkg. 2 for 27c JF©wI Under 4 lbs. lb.43e 4 lbs. and Over lb.45c Del Monte Prunes Extra Large 1 Ib. pkg. 23c Cottage Cheese Borden'i 8 oz. cup 14c Cfanclk Heast &w Sitealk Bone in ib. 49c Cranberry SaUCe Clifton's or Conway's 16 oz. can 22c Kraft's Velveeta « as* J4ib.pk .24
BED CIRCLE . nbbag2for77c ScOOp For Disherand General HouseworSt 16oz.pkg. 29C Rich and Full-Bodied Kirkman's Cleanser . • . 2pkgs. lie . ' . . 1lbbaS2for8lc On Sale Vigorous and Winey Sage Air Refresher Dispels odors 6 oz. bot. 49c Friday and Saturday PAGE-TWELVE THURSDAY,-JUNE 12, 1947 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES' LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES , . XOTICfe , NOTICE Take further notice that the feei-lo a point in the northerly line Township Clerk oper! to inspection block, if sold on terras, will require manner ol payment, in case on© os Take notice that JEAKETTE JKISH Take notice that STANLEY AND Township Committee has, tiy resu ol lands-of the Lehigh Valley Rail- and to be nubliely read prior to sale. a down payment of $25.00, the bal- mose minimum bids shall fce, re- intends to apply to the Township STACIA JEDRZEJEWSKI, trading- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a roari; tlience (2) along said north- Lots 4 to 7 inclusive in Block 517-A, ance of purchase price to be paid !n ceived. Committee cf the Township -of as STAN'S BAR & 'GRILL, intend minimum pTiee at- which said lots erly' Iin6 of land of the Lehigh Val- Woodbridge Township Assessment eqtial monthly installments of $10.00, Upon acceptance of the minimum Woodliridge for a Plenary lletj.il to apply to the Township Commit- in said block will be sold together ley Railroad, South S8B-01'-:0S" Map. plus interest' and other terms pro- bid, or bid above minimum, by the Consumption license for premises tee of the Township of Woodbridge with all other .details pertinent, said West: thence (.3) on a line being at. Take further notice that the vided fo*r in contract of sale. Township Committee and the pay- situated at 5S2-5S4 New Brunswick for a Plenary Retail Consump- minimum" price being- $1,000.00 plus right angles to New Brunswick Township Committee has, hy reso- Take further notice that at said ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Avenue, Fords, Woodb ridge Town- tion license for premises situated costs or preparing deed and adver- Avenue, North 17°-3O'-ir>" East lution antl pursuant to law, fixed a sale, or any date to which ic may cording to -the manner of purcha^G ship, N. .!„ at 208 New Brunswick Avenue, tising this. sale. Said lots. in said 250.22 reet to a point in the south- minimum price at which said lots bo adjourned the ToWKSfiip Com- in accordance with-terms of sals on Objeetiifns, if any, should "be made Hopelawn, Township of Wood- block, if sold on terms, will require erly line of New Brunswick Ave- in said block will be sold together mittee reserves the right in its dis- file, the Township will deliver it bar- immediately in writing .to: B. J. bridge, Ni J. a down payment of $100.00, the bal- nue: thence (4) along the southerly gain and sale deed for said premises, rmnigun, Township Clerk, Wood- ; ance of purchase price to • be paid with ail other details pertinent, cretion to reject any one or all bids Obfections, if any, should be made in eoual monthly installments of line of New Brunswick Avenue, said minimum price being fHOO.OO and to sell said lots in said blocks DATED: June. 3, 1947. bridge-, N. J. South 72°-29'-4a" East 150.00 feet to plus costs of preparing deed and to such bidder as it may select, dus B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. (Signed) JEANETTE KISH, immediately in writing tt: B. J. ?in.00 plus interest and •other term.^ Dunigan, Township Cl«ti, Wood- provided for in contract of sale. * the point or place of beginning. advertising this sale. Said lots in regard being given to terms and To bA advertised ,'lnne. 5th, F.- B. 6/5-12 Fords, N. J. bridge, N. J. Containing 0.S54 Acres. To be said block, if sold on terms, will manner ot payment, In case one or 1947, and June 12th, 1IH7, in the (Signed) STANLEY & STACIA Take further notice that at said hereafter known and designated as require a^down payment of $40.00, more minimum bids shall bo re- Fords Beacon. NOTICE JBDUZEJEWSKI. sale, or any date to, which it may Lot 3-E hi Block 20. the balance of purchase price to b» ceived. be adjourned, the Township Com- paid in equal monthly installment; Take . notice chat MRS. ELIZA- F. B. 8-5, .12 Hopelawn, N. J. mittee reserves the right in its dis- .WooclViriuke Townsliip Assessment Upon acceptance of the minimum Refer to: W-K31 : 4H7 BETH BACSKAT intends to apply cretion to reject any one or all bids Map. of $10.00 plus interest and other bid, or bid above minimum, by tne XOTKJE OF PUBLIC SALE to the Township Committee o,f the and to sell said lots in said block Take" further notice that the terms provided for in contract of Township Committee and the pay- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Townsliip of "Woodbridge for a' Ple- iale. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ' , SEATTLE.—False modesty is the Take noti«3 that NICHOLAS and to such bidder as it may. select, due Township Committee has, by reso- At a regular meeting ot - the nary Retail Consumption license for regard being given to terms and lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Take further notice, that at said cording to the manner of purchase Township Committee of the Town- Ciarse of trie male, not the female. premises situated at 569-5T7 New JULIA MARKOW intend to apply to in accordance with terms of sale on the Township Committee of the manner of payment, in case one or minimum price at which saia lot sale, or any data to which it .may ship ol Woodbridge held Monday. Brunswick Avenue, Fords, Wood- mofe minimum bids sjrall. be re- in said block will be sold tog-ether be adjourned the Township Com- file, the Township will deliver a bar- June 2nn\ 19-17. I was directed , Man can face any crisis—if he hasbrigge Township, New Jersey. Township of Woodbridge for a Ple- gain and sale deed for said premises. -.his trousers, That is not a psychia- nary Retail Consumption license for ceived. With all other details pertinent, mittee reserves the righ in its dis- to advertise the fatft that on Mon- Objections, it any, should be made premises situated at Route 25 La- Upon acceptance of the minimum said minimum price heing $3,000.00 cretion to reject any one or all bids DATED: June 3, 1947. day evening", June 16th, 3 94 7, trist speaking. It's Chief William mmediately in Writing- to: B. J. fayette Road, Fords, Township of bid, or -bid above minimum, by the plus costs of preparing deed and aircl to sell said lots in" said block B. J. DUNIGAN, T^wrihlp Clerk. the Township Committee will meet Fitzgerald of the Seattle fire depart- Duriigan, Township Clerk Wood- Woodbriflge, N. J. Township Committee and the Three Wins Awards Presented At 'moving Are Added I WOODBRIDGE—Awards in, all •--six golds out^of six arrows: Jean John Kinsey, James Boland, An- Mr. Fred Beckley, Senior Class Sinoljnski for third place. j school activities, including letters Davis, Barbara Lafcatds, Cecelia thony Broadniak, George Johan- advisor, presented the Reader's Di- Gold pins -were given to Alice | and priz'es for athletics, were pre- Artym and Dorothy Blanehard. sen Gerald McElroy and Roy gest awards, to Mary-Jo Finn and Pinter, Ann Eazekas, Michael sented bv Dr. John P. Lozo, Wood-. Mrs. Johanna Kelly, assisted by Wolney. Lowell McLellan. By Saints ; bridge High School principal,, and Janet Allen, next year's cheer Butchko, Bill Wiegers and Evie Nicholas Priscoe, football coach, at leader captain, presented letters Letters were awarded for base-" All-State Band medals were pre- Paige. Silver pins went to Marvin the "Moving Up" Day exercises and miniature silver megaphones ball to: Victor Pocklembo, Art sented by Mr. Theodore -Hoops, Rosenblum, Ruth Kuzma, Priscilla is Holy.Name Nine Scores lield Tuesday at an assembly pro- to: Ruth Kuzma, Bernice Quadt, Yqung, Don Farrell, Robert Am- High School Band director, to: Tasnadz, Roy Wolney_. and Lilla s! gram in the school auditorium. brosy, William Stafford, Ray De- Benjamin Den Bleyker, James Hogg. Bronze pins were awarded T>vo Mid-county Loop Mildred Suich, Evelyn Paige, Midge moreski, Robert Koperwhats, Rob- ffannucci, William Boehm, Clifford Barbara Lakatos, chairman, Wargo, Barbara Lakatos, Ann Fa- ert Adams, FrankSautner, Thomas Knudspn, Raymond Holzheimer, to Mary-Jo Finn, Howard Pender, Sportsman's Prayer is Wins in 3-gaiiie Sweep made the opening address and a zekas, Marie. Stumph, Rose Ka- Mullaney, . James Boland, John William Weigers, James Auburn, John UiTutia, Tim Dalto.n and FORDS — Announcement, was skit depicting outstanding events dingo and Joan Phillips. •. Toth, James Bomer, Michael Donald La Penta, George Pappas Blanche Schiller. Submitted by Coaek of the class, was presented by Eve- Letter awards were made to the made today that a baseball game PORT READING — It's getting Butchko and Richard Hodan. and Lafayette Livingston. Nicholas Shevchenko, President will be played Monday at 6 o'clock to be a habit up. Port Reading- lyn Wash, Ruth Kuzma and Rose- following for football: James Ro- Of High School lyn Sgromolo. ^- mer, Robert - Greiner, Stephen All-Hi News awards were made Letters were awarded by Dr. of the Senior class, presented all at Fords Park for the benefit of way wtih the St. Anthony's Holy by Dr. Lozo to the following: Lozo to William Kowalezyk and the faculty members, who assisted Fords First Aid Squad and the Name baseball team and its clean A gold baseball trophy was pre- Smiriga, Michael Butchko, Julius the Senior class in anyway, with WOCpBRIDGE — Coach Nick sented to Mr. Priscoe to Dr. Lozo Wageriek, Victor Csik, Theodore Mary,-Jo Finn, Pat Anderson, Ellie. James Robinson for acting as color proposed community center. The. sweeps of contests played during' Rynisha, Blanch Schiller, Marvin bearei-s for the band and Lorraine gifts. - Priscoe ran across the following in behalf of the school which was Csik, Chris Miller, Harold Miller, prayer of a true sportsman and it attraction will bring together the the week. Last week, the Saints •the runner-up in the county base- Bernard Peterson, Andrew Nagy, Rosenblumj Dorothy Bannick, Dor- Wargo and Barbara Lakatos. for The cheer leaders led the assem- home" town Fords A. A. team, turned the power oh again and othy Blanehard, Helen Mosearelli, color guards. bly in cheers for the team, faculty, touched us so deeply after reading ball tournament. Walter Wiekley, Edward Triggs, it that we thought we would pass it which is a member of the fast swept three. Awards were presented as* fol- Stephen Faezak, and Harold Nie- Helen Friedman, Lila Nagy, Mary To those students who partici- junior class and senior class. stepping Interboro League and the Vasile, Gertrude Franke, Ann Shevchenko presented the junior along to our.readers. Here it is: ,In ox*der, the Fords Field Club lows: Archery letters", Gteeelia Ar- bank. pated in activities having no cur- A GAME GUY'S PRAYER colorful, slugging Camp Kilmer tym, Jean Davis, Barbara Lakatos, Also Joseph Horvath, Joseph Fazekas, Rita "Van Pelt and Bill ricular points, Mrs. Boynton, stu- class president, John Schmidt, was the first victim, 19-12, then Boehm. with the senior seats in the audi- '•'Dear God: Help me to be a sport Army team. the Beauvias Hudson Post nine of Norman Waldman, Dorothy Blan- Nikovitz, John Toth, John Kinsey,- dent council advisor, presented chard, Geraldine Arway. Louis D'Angelo, Angelo Zullo, Wil- Mr. Thomas Desmond who was point awards and she was assisted torium. in this little game of life. I don't The largest crowd of the season Tottenville, 8-7, and the Nixon ask for any place in the lineup; is expected to be on hand. Accord- Red Sox, 9-6. In order the three highest in liam Sally, ' Joseph Lemaszewski in charge of the debating team by Charlotte Dingly, chairman of The exercise was brough to a the Senior Winter Indoor Tourna- and George Fetroff. :' at the High School, presented the the point system. Barbara Lakatos close with the singing of farewell play me where you need me. I only ing to the committee, entertain- In its slugfest with the Field who finished in first place received songs by the junior .and senior ask for the stuff to give you a hun- ment will be provided, and at this Club, the Saints batted around 17 ment were: Helene Mosearelli, The following received letters following with awards: Ann Fa- Jean Davis and Barbara Lakatos. for basketball: Michael' Butchko, zekas, Herbert Hutt, Stewart Hutt, a'gold key, Anita Schrimpe, second classes, the Alma Mater and a dred per cent of what I've got. If writing it is negotiating with the times and scored 13 big runs in The following Seniors received Bernard Peterson, Thomas Mul- Anita Schrimpe and Marvin R.o- place, received.a silver key and a graduation poem recited by .Bar- all the hard drives come my way I "Hungry 7" band which made the first inning to turn the tilt pins for shooting a "perfect end" laney, Victor Little, Robert Adams, senblum. bronze key was awarded to Ann bara Lakatos. thank You for the compliment. such a hit with the football fans into an easy rout. Help me to remember that You at the Golden Bear grid games. won't let anything come that You Pete Geynes led the 22-hit at- A public address system will tack that was turned on three Township Recreation and I together can't handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as also be in operation, with C. R. pitchers with rive for five, include Lance Nine In High School Baseball Team Closes Season. Bixel at the microphone. ing- a lusty triple. Brother Joe did League Schedule part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. Tomorrow, the Fords A. A. will the hurling and gave up 14 hits, Bowing to Carteret, 3-2, in Tournament Junior Baseball trek to Carteret in an Interboro but was never in danger of losing Tonight "And, God, help me always to League clash, and Tuesday will after his teammates piled .up a Eagles vs. Colonia Rams, at play on the square, no matter what find the first half of the league comfortable margin in. the"first in- gle to-, center and Kaskiw dashed the other players do. Help me to schedule drawn to a close with ning. Meet 'Strong Brooklyn Daring Act by Catri in Stadium Annex. come clean. Help me to see that across with th.e second tally of the St. James CYO vs. St. Anthony Bonhamtown playing at Fords. Royal Colored Giants; Seventh Frame Gives: frame to put the Ramblers ahead, often the best part of the game is v Traveling over to Tottenville, JV, at Port Reading. helping other guys. Help me to be Getting back to the benefit tilt, tke Saints hooked up, in .a thriller Game Time 8;45 P. M. Ramblers County Title 2-0. .••.'•',•._ Hell Cats Vs. Bluebirds. (Game a 'regular fellow' with the other the Fords A. A., from all indica- with the Beauvais-Hudson" Post Adams opened the fourth for To Easy 274 Win has been played.) players. tions, will enter, the game as the combine. The honie team jumped PERTH AMBOY—After a lapse WOODBRIDGE — The • Wood- Woodbridge with a bounding single Junior Baseball under-dog. Camp Kilmer's . nine into left field. Mike Butchko land- "Finally, God, if fate seems to on George Wasilek for six runs on of several years, night baseball will bridge High School baseball team WOODBRIDGE — In an inde- Friday, June 13 uppercut me with both hands and sports a record of seven wins and eight hits in the first inning be- be revived in Perth Amboy Tues- closed its season Thursday by bow- ed on first base on third baseman pendent tussle played recently the Gaels A. C. vs. Hopelawn In- three losses. Dick Donovan's error. Sautner I'm laid up on the shelf in sickness fore Frank~Syre came on the scene day when the fast stepping Perth ing 3-2 to Carteret High in the College Inn softball team chalked dians, at Stadium Annex, Wo,gd- or old age, help me to take that as Team Batting Over .300 to put out the fire. The latter went Amboy Lance Association combine County Conference championship crossed up the defensive strategy up its seventh win of the season Coached by T/Sgt. Robert and- belted a single into left field I bridge. part of the game also. Help me not on to become the winning pitcher. will meet the popular -ancf well- game played at the Carteret High with an overwhelming 27-4 past- | Hopelawn Bears, Jr. vs. Wood- to whimper or squeal that the Webb, an outstanding athlete be- . Slugging back to cut the 6-1 School field before a large crowd. to drive in Adams with the first ing over the American-Ukes com- known Brooklyn Royal. Colored Woodbridge run. Butchko stopped I bridge Cards, at Hopelawn. game was a frameup or that I had fore entering the service, the Army lead _taken by the Post nine, the Giants at Albert G. Waters Sta- Alert Lynn Catri, Carteret sec- bine. | Hopelawn Braves vs. Bulldogs. a raw deal. When in the dusk I get nine is noted for its heavy hitting at second on the hit. But a moment The game was featured by two Holy Name team pushed asross diijm in a game slated to get un- ond baseman, was Jhe hero of the later he pulled a steal of •third and (Date and field pending.) the bell, I ask for no lying, com- ability: To date the team has four runs in the second frame and derway at 8:45 d'cloek under the tilt. With the score knotted.at 2-2 eight-run splurges that came in Iselin Emanone vs. Fords Rook- plimentary stones. I'd only like to averaged 10 "and 12 hits in a game came in seconds later on Vic Pock- the first and fifth innings. one in the third to knot the count arc-lights. Catri daringly raced home from lembo's infield out. ies, at Iselin (Kennedy Field). know that You feel I've been a and the team bating average is at 6-all. A singleton in the sixth third base with the winning tally Albertson twirled for the College good guy."—Chaplain Digest. well over the .300 mark. Several outstanding baseball As a sidelight, it was interesting Inn nine and allowed six bjfcs Senior Baseball -put the Port Reading merrahead, in the seventh inning on an infield The probable line-up as an- players of the surrounding area out. to note hat the three pitchers— while his teammates blasted two Monday, June 18 and anpther one was registered in have been signed to play with the Adams, Sautner and Derewetski—. Catholic War Vets vs. Hope- announced by Sergeant Webb will the seventh that turned out to be It was the same Catri who opposing pitchers for a total of 15 OX Amboy nine according to an an- were the leading batters of the day hits. lawn Red Sox, at Sewaren. be as follows: Louis Conner, rf; the winning run as Tottenville nouncement released by Art Lance, opened the„inning with a. clean with two hits apiece. Legion "87" vs. Keasbey Eagles, Tony Shiffino, 2b; Dennis Healy, sent across a lone marker in the single into center field to start the Lada and Jardot were the hit- team director. Included in the WOODBRIDGE ting s|ars of the game, collecting- at Keasbey. ss; Ray Rodriquez, lb; Fred Har- bottom of the seventh. group are Bus Lepin, Ray Milcsik, ball rolling. Steve Trosko dragged ... AB R H relson, If; Joe Farina, cf; Harry a bunt down the first base line and four and three bingles respectively. Intermediate Baseball In a Mid-County League tilt George "Lefty" Rusznak, Len Toth, c .-. 3 0 1 The box score: . Tuesday, June 17 Slopka, 3b; Gerald Kruse or Joe Palmer, Sam Marsicano. "Smitty" "beat it out to put runners on first Koperwhats, ss 3 . 0 0 played at Port Reading, the Saints and second.' AMERICAN-UKES St. James CYO vs. Carragher Combine, 15 to 2 Coston, c. The starting pitching Daniels, Andy Kriss, Lefty Gems, Romer, 2b" : 4 0 0 assignment will go to either of the landed on the Nixon Red Sox Ed Szmania, John Mizerak, John Frank Sautner who came on the AB R H BC, at Colonia.' , opening pitcher, Pinter, for seven Adams, p, 2b 4.1 2 Jo Jo's vs. Woodbridge Cards. following trio: Gene Shaskas, Krilla, John Deyak, Johnny Weber mound at .the start of the sixth for Butchko, If, rf 3 1 1 Spack, 2b 3 0 2 runs in the first inning and coast- and Sam Damico^ Woodbridge tried to nip Catri off Saneer, lb 3 11 (Game has been played.) John Sabo Stops Home George Burton and Charley Wil- Sautner, rf, p 4 0 2 lis—all big righthanders. ed the rest at the'way to a 9-6 Joe ""Sonny" Walsh who had second base but instead threw a Galetta, p " 3 0 1 F. Y. A. vs. St. Anthony, at Sta- victory. Pocklembo, cf 4 0 0 Team With Two Hits; plenty of night ball experience little wide of the sack and the ball Young, lb ,- 3 00 M. Fedy, ss 3 0 1 dium Annex, Woodbridge.) Shiffino leads the club in bat- Mike Greshuk went the route while pitching in, the Metropolitan went into center field. The base Baraleck, c :. 2 0 1 Hill'Billies vs. St. Andrew's, at Cialleiia Blasts Homer ting with an average well over runners each advanced a base. Mullaney, 3b v 3 0 0 for Port Reading and, although he League and Scranton is expected *Demoreski 1 0 0 Waznee, 3b 2 10 Avenel. the .500 mark, ane_ lie is followed was in trouble in spots, emerged to draw the opening pitching as- Sautner then bore down, and N. Senko, If 2 0 0 Hopelawn. Bears vs. Keasbey- HOPELAWN—Behind the two- by Conner, lead-off man and the winning pitcher behind his signment. fanned Joe Magella for one put. 31 3. 6 S. Fedy, cf 1 2 0 Orioles, at Hopelawn. ' . hit pitching of John Sabo, the right fielder, who is clipping the teammates' timely base hitting. Acocrding to a late report by Buck Kaskiw followed with a hard CARTERET T. Lick, rf - 2 u -0 Senior Softball Hopelawn Red Sox won their sec- pill close to the .400 mark, The box scores: Lance a large advance sale of smash to Ace Adams at second AB R H "•Kopel, rf 10 0 Wednesday, June 18 ond straight in as many starts by Ray Rodriquez, a tall Puerto tickets have been, sold and all in- base who fielded the ball neatly, Kaskiw, If ,4 1 0 fBqyko, p 0 0 0 dumping the strong West Bruns- jRiean, who holds down the initial NIXON RED SOX faked Catri nicely back to third Woodbridge Vet Assn. vs. Col- AB R H dications "point to a good-sized Gluehoski, 1-b 3 0 0 lege Inn, at School #11 Field, wick nine, 15-2, in an independent sack, is also considered one of the crowd. base and threw over to Art Young '• , 22 4 6 S. Gill, 3b 3 10 Resko, cf 3 0.1 Woodbridge. tussle played at Hopelawn. Army's heavy swatters, having covering first base to retire the COLLEGE INN Pinter, p, ss 4 0 4 batter. However, Young, held the Donovan, 3b 4 0 1 Fords Ravens vs. St. Anthony The leading batter of the day gained his experience by playing Chefepon, ss 4 0 1 AB R H CYO, at School #14 Field, Fords. was Adrian Fedor, who poked out ball .in- the Puerto Rico Island J. Mitro, rf 4 0 0 baH momentarily after the put out Berry, rf 2 1. i Marciniak, lb 4.0 0 and Catri who was on.his toes took Derewetski, p 4 0 2 Red Onions vs. Frat. Club, at three for three. The big blow of League for four years before en- advantage of the situation and Catri, 2b 4 11 Pocklembo, rf 2 2 2 Stadium Annex. the tilt, however; was Manager tering the service. C. Melbloom, ss, p .... 2 10 Trosko, c -..- 3 0 1 Boyle, cf 2 2 0 Costantino, c 4 12 made a "bee line" for home to Junior Baseball Gaton Ciallella's home run with Kilmer's victories have been Magella, rf .. 3 11 McLaughlin, cf Ill two mates aboard,, in the fifth in- Vreeland, 2b _ 4 0 1 score easily wiih the run that gave C. Fi.tzpatrick, lb 4 '4 2 Thursday, June 19 scored over Hercules Powder, John Crowl, If .-. 2 2 1 Carteret the game and the County Hellcats vs. Hoboes, at Stadium ning. Webus Association of South Am- title. ,32 3 8 Schicker, If :. 12 0 J. Gill, cf .., 3 12 j ISELIN—With last week-end's Score by innings: Hurster, If ..; 2 2 0 Annex, 3:00 P. M.). The box score: boy, the Camp Kilmer Air Corps I schedule washed out by rain, the Adams, who started the fray for W. H. S. ...rXS 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 J. Fitzpatrick, c 13 1 Eagles vs. St. James CYO, at WEST BRUNSWICK nine, Staten Island Area Station 30 6 10 Iselin V, F. W. Softball team will the BarrOILS, gave up four hits and C. H.H 0 0 2 0-0010 x—3 DeJoy, c 1 11 Stadium'Annex (6:00 P. M.). AB R H Hospital team, Fort . Slocum ST. ANTHONY'S H. N. S. swing into action- this week with two runs in- his five-inning mound Two-base hit: Cherepon. Home Lada, 2b '5 3 4 Colonia Rams vs. St. Anthony Papp, If 3 0 1 (twice), and the Tilton General two games on top, according to an stay. Sautner who excelled so su- run: Magella. Left on bases: Hoade, ss ....: ! 4 10 JV, at Port Reading. Varga, 2b 10 0 Hospital. AB R H perbly against Perth Amboy by Urban, If 2 2 0 announcement by Manager To- Woodbridge 5, Carteret 6. Struck Jardot, 3b 4 3 3 Veros, 2b •>... 10 0 A spokesman for the Kilmer allowing only one hit was inserted out: by. Adams 2, by Sautner 2, by Albertson, p 4 2 0 Last Week's Results Smith, ss 1" 1 0 Vahaly, 2b 3,2 1 masso.- into the game at the start of the team summed up the club in the Simeone, 3b 3 11 Toffiorrow, Friday, the 13th, the Derewetski 6. Bases on balls: off Carragher BC 3, Hopeiawn Bears 2 Sivitz, ss 1 .0 0 following- words: "They take ad- sixth by Coach Nick Priscoe as a Adams 1, off Sautner 1, og Derew-. 33 27 15 Lozak, lb 10 1 Vets, will shun the "jinx" con- defensive measure. . : St. James CYO 16, St: Anthony E. Lukacs, 3b 10 1 vantage of every break and play easki 1. Hit by pitched:" by De- *For Lick in 4th. A. Lukacs, cf 10 0 for every base." Wasliek, cf 2 10 nected with that day and take on For Carteret on the other .hand, rewetski. (Butchko. Hits off Adams yoyko for Galetta in 5th. CYO 3 P. Geynes, Fords A. A. Host Three Wins Added Jenson'cr 1 0 1 Sewaren Notes Urbansky, p, ss 4 0 0 (Continued from Sports Page) (Continued from Sports Page) Blanchard, rf ....4 2 1 Remeta, If . 2 0 1 P. Geynes, c ... 4 0 J. Zullo, ss 3 1 Nornsby, 2b 3 1 2 Sueraba, 3b 2 0 0 —Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Halsey, Muller, p , 1 0 1 O'Connor, cf 1 0 0 J. Syre, rf 0 0 KOOS BROS. Woodbridge Avenue, are on a trip Reizs, cf —. 4 0 1 Freitag, p 2 0 1 to Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Wasilier, p, lb 2 1 F. Syre, p -~ 2 1 Mast'ngelo, p 10 0 - —Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mrs. Clar- 35 10 14 ence Zischkau and Mrs. H. B. 29 3 9 Rankin, town, spent Monday with 29 8 11 ST. ANTHONY'S H. N, S. Score by innings: Mrs. Warren Philbrook, Stamford, BEAUVAIS-HUDSON POST ' AB R H Fords ....--. 0 10 0 4 3 1—9Conn. AB R H Urban, 3b „.....' .- j-4 1 2 Iselin 0 0 2 0 10 0—3 —Mrs. Robert Wilson and son,L. Kish, If 4 12 Vahaly, 2b 5 ,2 4 Robert, Winter Haven, Fla., areMurray, lb -•- 4 0 1 J. Geynes, p 5 2 2 EAST BRUNSWICK . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.A. Kish, ss 4 1 2 Lozak, lb 3 3 2 Kutko, 3b '4 1 2 E. Zullo, If , 3 3 1 AB R H Clark, Cliff Road. ' Brasno, cf 4 0 1 Fodor, 2b 3 11 P. Geynes, c 5 3 5 —Frederick Davis, George Street, Conine, cf 3 1 1 J. Syre, cf 5 1 3 Parks, lb , '... 3 0 1 left last week to spend the sum- Pulnik, 2b 3 10 Anderson, rf 3 1 0 J. Zullq, ss 3 2 1 GIVES YOU . mber with relatives in Oshkosh, Owens, rf 10 0 F. Syre, rf '....:- 4 2 2 E. Dobinski, ss 3 10 Wis. E. Chapkoski, 3b 2 10 Halvorsen, c ...... 3 10 —Mrs. Elinor Lance has re-Muir, p :.-—-- 10 1 37 19 22 Hydro, c 3 1 1 turned to her home on West Ave- Balas, If 2 0 1 nue from a stay in Haddonfield. Naeder, p 2 0 0 Lukasonek, If 2 0 1 —Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Burns, 31 7 10 Bukowski, rf 3 11 East Avenue, spend the week-end Score by innings: COLD Kobezak, p 3 1 3 with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rankin, Ashland, N. Y. St. Anthony's ..141001 1—8 28 6 9 ^-Miss Alma Counterman and Tottenville \ 6 0 0000 1—7 AB R H Miss Vivian Broadniak were host- esses at a eard party sponsored by FORDS F. C. UR Parrell, 3b 3 0 0 the Sewaren Republican Club, Inc., AB R H Dunfee, 2b 3 0 2 Madison, 3b 5 0 i Turkus, rf 2 0 0 Friday at the clubhouse. ', STORAGE —Mrs. Raymond Muller and Liddle, c 4 2 3 Kluj, rf ' 2 0 0 Jesson, lb 2 1 0 ® LOWEST RATES © Peterson, c , 2 0 0 daughter, Mrs. John Brewer, New York City, "were the luncheon Bartos, lb 2 0 0 Your furs and woolens are Boos, cf _..." 3 0 0 guests of Mrs. H. D. Clark last Anderson, If 3 3 3 protected when stored in our Demko, p, lb 3 0 1 Wednesday. Jago, ss, p — 2 1 1 scientific vaults on our prem- Antonides, ss 3 0 0 ises. Murdock, If 2 11 .—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Litchka, 1951 Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway, WIN CONTEST REMODELING — REPAIRING Simorison, p 2 10 have announced the engagement F. Kamlnsky, lb 10 0 WOODBRIDGE — The Shari of their daughter, Ethel, to Donald Jewelers announces the following Davisson, son of Mrs. Laura Davis- 26 " 2, 4 winners in its guessing contest: son, Broad Street, Sewaren. ..The First Prize, Bulova watch, Flo Score by innings: bride-elect, a graduate of Rahway DeStafano, Port Reading; second East Brunswick 4 0 0 0 0 2 0—6 High School, is employed at Merck prize, J. Anzivino, Port Reading; Fords 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 and Company, Rahway. Her fiance, third, Frank K. Malmonski, Perth a veteran of 26 months in the TJ.Amboy. The special high school S. Navy, who served on the De- FINDS BURIED TREASURE prize went to George Petroff. The stroer TJ.S.S. Dyson in the Pacific, jewelers had a bowl containing. LOS ANGELES.—While digging is also employed at Merck and 134,000 watch parts in the window up a plot for flowers in her yard, Company. They will be married and the first prize winner guessed 272A Madison Ave. Mrs Vivian West struck an old July 12 and will reside in Clark 134,761. fruit jar with her spade. In it were Township. Perth Amboy three small stones, each the size of a pea. A jeweler identified them 100,000 pro-democratic books Signs seen by Commerce Depart- P. A. 4-3168 as cultured pearls. sought for youth in Germany. ment that boom is slackening. Our Reputation Has Been Built On Giving QUALITY . . . STYLE . . . NEW-AS-TOMORROW Have you ever seen upholstery fabrics that leave you breathless at their beauty and drama ... that force you to say quickly, decisively "that's just what I've been New Suits Tailored looking for." Youll see them in Koos Mod- To Fit Every Figure ern Galleries. Over 150 exquisite fabrics . . .- lush new piles, unusual weaves, daring prints, bold stripes • . . in Be the man of the moment — the colors you associate wilh Ihe most la%'ish movie settings. Yes, here is custom-furni- man heads turn to admire. Wear ture; sofas, chairs, sectional pieces. Modern- the suits styled to give you that well of-tomorrow, designed with a decora- groomed appearance. No matter if tor's flare and built for lifetime wear. You'll you are tall or short—stout or thin, drive to Koos just to see it! our suits •will fit you perfectly— proportion your figure. Workman- ship, tailoring and'fabric of the fin- es!:. Come in today to make your selection. Remember, we only have EAHWAY one low price. ST. GEORGES AVE. ROUTE 27 OFEM NIGHTS WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNTIL -TEN! SELECTION OF ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR The Metropolitan Area's Most Modern and Up-to-Date Men's and Boys'. Store 31 WASHINGTON AYE. CARTERET