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VOL. XII—NO. 24 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Sodalities in Traditional Homage to Virgin MaryRaritan Township Lists Programs Township in Tribute Tuesday For Memorial Day Parade, Services and ar Dead: Dr. Eaton Sports Events Planned By Post Committees RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A pa- eaker; Parade Starts at rade, memorial services at the White Church on Woodbridge Ave- nue, sports events, a recreational program for children and a series of open . houses have been an- Dr. Spencer, in 80th Year and Still on the Job, nounced by Robert Rausch, com- Route Listed; mander of Piscatawaytown Post, f 9 VFW, for Memorial Day Tuesday. N. /« s Nominee as 'General Practitioner of Year The VFW ana the American Le- Church Rites (Speeml to Ii»riepeiidenf-Ijeiiiler> of ten physicians who organized gion alternate each year in plan- ATLANTIC CITY —Dr. Ira ning the day's exercises. the Railway Memorial Hospital Thorpe Spencer, Main Street, where he has since been actively Sunday Night The parade will assemble on Woodbridge, was honored Tuesday 1 connected, having served as presi- Plainfield Avenue ab the munici- by the House of Delegates of the WOODBRIDGE—An exception- pal center at 9:30 A. M. and will dent of the staff for two years. Medical Society of New Jersey as During the first world war, Dr.ally large crowd is expected to turn start at 10 o'clock. It will follow the "1950 general. practitioner of out Tuesday morning to hear Dr. the traditional route, ending at the the year" for the State of New Spencer was in charge of one of the medical clinics -at St. Michael's Charles A. Eaton, Representative church. Jersey. As a result of Dr. Spencer's of the Fifth Congressional Dis- Albert Davis will be parade citation by the New Jersey society, Hospital in Newark. He has. also been on the staff of the Perth trict, give the annual Memorial marshal. Participating will be vet- he will be nominated as New Jer- Day address at the monument in erans' posts and auxiliaries from sey's candidate for the national Amboy General Hospital and is now a member of its emeritus staff. Woodbridge Park, honoring the all sections of the Township,.fire selection to be made by the Ameri- community's dead of all wars. companies and auxiliaries, ambu- can Medical Association at its mid- Several years ago Dr. Spencer was made an honorary life mem- Dr. Eaton, veteran member of lance squads, Boy and Girl Scout year meeting in Dember, 1950. the House of Representatives, is units and other organizations. In- Dr. Spencer was proposed for ber of the Elks Club in Rabway in recognition of his work with crip- an outstanding and forceful vitations have been sent to or- this honor by Dr. Hyman P. Fine, speaker. Due to his long 'experi- ganizations outside the Township. president of the Middlesex County pled children. He is an active mem- ber of the Woodbridge Rotary ence in Congress and the fact that The parade will be led by a de- •Medical Society. A native of Mar- he is ranking minority member tail of police carrying the national tinsville, N. J., in 1870, Dr. Spencer Club and a member of the Colonia of the House Foreign Affairs Com- colors and a banner of Local 75, will observe his 80th year next Country Club. mittee, he is expected to have an Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- July 28. He attended Pennington Active Worker important message not only for tion. Following •will be the Board Seminary and taught school for Always interested in civic work, the Township but for the nation. of Commissioners, headed by two years before going to the Uni- Mayor Julius C. Engel,' who will Dr. Spencer served as physician The annual Memorial Day -pa- versity of Pennsylvania, where he for Woodbridge Township and forrade will precede the speaking be master of ceremonies at the received his degree in medicine in church services. the Board of Health. He is also program at the Park and will get 1893. After establishing his prac- physician to the Middlesex County underway promptly at 10 o'clock. The St. Mary's Band will pa- tice in Woodbridge, he married the DR. IRA T. SPENCER Vocational School for Girls and, The parade marshals, V. G. Cha- rade as will the drum and bugle former Anna Ensign and they have practice in the Woodbridge area in the last war, was chief medical ney, Anton Andersen and Fred Mc- corps of the VFW post under di- three daughters. Dr. Spencer has for nearly 60 years. examiner for the Woodtoridge Draft Elhenny ask that all participants rection of William Goodwin. been conducting a general medical The doctor was one of a group (Continued on Page 6) be in line and ready at 9:45 A. M. To Wear Costumes The line of 'march will toe as fol- A splash of color will be of- lows: from firehouse- on School fered by a large group of Brown- Street to Main Street, to Rahway ies wearing native dress of all of Township Contributes Its Bit Sewer Ordinance Avenue, to Freeman Street, to the United Nations under direc- Barron Avenue, to Grove Avenue, (Continued on Page 6) to Linden Avenue, to Green Street, St. James' Church was filled to capacity Sunday the crowner's personal attendant, and Miss Anne To Help Blast-Stricken NeighborHas 1st Reading to School Street to North Park night when the annual, impressive, May crowning Therese Ballo, Senior Sodality president who Fords Bahy Born Friday Drive to the Monument. served as crowner. The children, left to right, are Police, Firemen, Aid Squads, Nurses Respond to rites were held under the auspices of St. James' Madeline Menard, flower girl; Richard Jost, ring During Disaster Tumult Public Hearing on New Formation Schedule Sodalities. Pictured above are Miss Phyllis Coley, bearer, and Nancy Keating, flower girl. Urgent Calls from So. Amboy, Perth Amboy Project to he Held Units are asked to form as fol- WOODBRIDGE—Despite dis- lows: on School Street from Main asters the world goes on, and WOODBRIDGE—Woodbridge Township did its part to By Commission June 6 Street to Brook Street, Police es- while victims of the South Am- aid the disaster victims in South Amboy Friday night and cort, Township Committee, Speak- boy explosion, were being treated over the weekend and to maintain order among frightened RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Aner's car, cars for Gold Star Moth- downstairs in the Perth Amboy ordinance, providing for the con-ers, American Legion Colors, Hospital Friday night a son was local residents. American Legion Band. Woodood- struction of a §55,000 Mill Brook bi - bom-: to--Mr:- -and— -Mrs*.• Kalfcen---. - ; Inimediately^ after, the explosion,, policemen.:.on.duty bridge Post, American Legion and bach, 62 Dartmouth Avenue, checked gas and water mains and communications and Hams' S^Wer was introduced on first Auxiliary, Woodbridge Post V.F.W. Fords. The infant made his ap- found them in working order. reading at a meeting of the Town- Colors, members of Post and Aux- pearance at 8:50 P. M., at the Police Chief George E. Keating ship Commissioners Tuesday. Xhe iliary, Jewish War Veterans, civic height of the excitement and detailed extra men to the Edison County Detectives Still measure will come up for public and fraternal organizations, mem- confusion and while admirable Bridge for traffic duty and to hearing and adoption on June 6. bers of Woodbridge Fire Company "work was 'being done by doctors, Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey, On Graft Charges Probe and Auxiliary, Woodbridge Emer- nurses and first aiders. where considerable damage was Commissioner Walter C. Chris- gency Squad, Woodbridge Boy WOODBRIDGE—Although he tensen lauded the 'work of Mayor Scout and Girl Scout troops; Other babies born to Town- reported due to shattered store admitted that the investigation: s ship parents at the Perth Amboy windows. Owners of business Julius Engel and Commissioner form on Brook Street, alongside of charges of alleged attempted firehouse, Woodbridge High School Hospital during the past week places were located and notified "corruption and graft" made by James Forgione in receiving a do- were as follows: From Wood- and extra cars were put in the Band, Avenel Post, V.F.W. Colors Julius Kollar, Republican can- nation of $30,000 toward the and members of Post and Auxil- bridge, a daughter to Mr. and area to patrol. didate for the Township Com- expense of the. project from the Mrs. Angelo Ombres, 385 School One woman, a resident of South iary; members of A---a^§l TPv-s mittee from the Third Ward, Pafoco Company, whose new plant Company and Auxiliary, Avenel Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Amboy, received first aid at head- against two members of the William Christensen, 303 Church quarters and then was taken to will benefit from the improvement. Boy and Girl Scouts Air«rael Sirst .'Street; a daughter to Mr. and Township Committee was "still The sewer -will also make possible Aid Squad. Rahway Memorial Hos'pital to going on," Prosecutor Matthew Mrs. Anthony Koslauskas, 244 have glass removed from her face. the opening of a large area for To form on Soufctl Park Drive Woodbridge Avenue; from Fords, Melko said he had "no comment development, Christensen said. He The local police were hampered to make" on the findings to.date. near Adath Israel Community a son to Mr. and Mrs. George considerably toy hundreds of tele- noted that the Township is re- Center, Colonia Post American Smith, 38 Gold Street; a son to phone calls from Township resi- Mr. Melko also admitted that ceiving a $55,000 sewer improve- Legion colors and members of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunyin, dents inquiring as to where the County Detective William Bucko ment at a cost to, the Township Post and Auxiliary, Iselin Post 701 King George Road. explosion occurred. was "still investigating in the of $25,000. V.F.W. colors and members of Also a son to Mr. and Mrs. Meantime, at the request of the Township." Mr. Bucko was in Post and Auxiliary, Iselin Fire Arthur Jacobson, 454 West Ave- Perth Amboy Police, 11 patrol- the Municipal Building yester- Announcement was made that Company and Auxiliary and Co- nue, Sewaren, and a son to Mr. men were sent to that community day. Pfeiffer Avenue in the Clara Bar- lonia and Iselin Boy and Girl and Mrs. Andrew Lipnick, 56 by Chief Keating, who also or- ton section will toe closed perma- Scouts. Oakland Avenue, Keasbey. nently as a result of the construc- (Continued, on Page 61 CANCER DRIVE REPORT tion of the N. J. Turnpike through To form on North Fark Drive, COLONIA—Mrs. .Robert Witte- this Township. Access to some facing School Street, Fords Post, mund, local chairman, announces houses on that avenue is available American Legion colors; Fords that up to date a total of $269.40 through Cedar Street and Gross Post, American Legion Band and CIO Laanches"Campaign to Oust Avenue. members of Post and Auxiliary, has been collected in Colonia for members of Fords Post V.F.W. the cancer fund. The drive will The commissioners will ask theand Auxiliary, Fords Fire Com- 'Communist' Union in Carteretclose officially May 31, so there is Turnpike Authority to provide an still a week left in which to make pany and Auxiliary, St. John's Amid a bower of flowers, Miss Helen Dancsees, day. Left to right are JoAnn Torok, Barbara "all-weaiher" paving on Cedar First Aid Squad, Fords Boy and president of the Sodality of Our Lady of Mt. Slaninko, Patricia Nemeth, Rose Ann Chepey, Focal Point of Drive CIO union, the United Steeiwork- donations. A breakdown total will Street and Grove Avenue to pro-Girl Scouts, Middlesex Fife, Drum Car^nel Church, crowned the statue of the Blessed flower girls; Miss Dancsecs and Miss Ann Fazekas, ers of America, in its fight to have be given at the completion of the vide Pfeiffer Avenue residents with and Bugle Corps. At USMR Plant; Urges the Mine Mill membership free drive. proper access to their properties. Virgin Mary at the May crowning ceremony Sun- personal attendant to the crowner. from all foreign anti-American in- To form on Park Avenue, facing Secession from Local fluences. School Street, Hopelawn Fire Zoning Code Submitted Company and Auxiliary, Keasbey CARTERET—A concerted drive ecial Masses, Dinner June 11Fire Company and Auxiliary and Report from Transmission Corp.By Planning Commission to oust "Communist-dominated" Hopelawn and Keasbey Boy and unions in industries in this area Liquor License Girl Scouts. RARITAN" TOWNSHIP—The has 'been launched by the United To Mark Fr. Milos'Silver Jubilee To form on School Street, just Received by Township Attorney Raritan Township Planning and Steeiworkers of America, CIO. Zoning Board has submitted its Transfer Denied north of Park Avenue, St. An- - essary to decide on a test pressure final draft, of the proposed One of the focal points of the Popular Pt. Reading Priest Ordained June 6,1925 ; thony's church Band, Port Read- Engineers Claim Line union's campaign has been estab- ing V.F.W. and Auxiliary, Port' that would eliminate defective Township Commissioners Tues- Reading Fire Company and Aux- pipe so that the line could be Township Commisisoners Tues- lished in this borough where the Town 'Committee Turns Assigned to Local Parish as Pastor in 1943 Safe; Findings to Go organization will direct its atten- iliary and Port Reading Boy and operated safely at 800 p.s.i. After day, requesting quick passage. Down Minsky Petition Girl Scouts. To Colonia Residents considerable- thought and investi- The governing body indicated tion toward the employes of the PORT READING—Parishioners of St. Anthony's Church gation, it "was decided that the line it would endeavor to introduce United States Metal Refining Com- After 2-Hour Hearing will mark the Silver Jubilee of Rev. Stanislaus Milos, pas- Fire Trucks in Line WOODBRIDGE — R. H. Har- should be tested so that the mini- the necessary ordinance at the pany in an effort .to have them tor, at special masses and a dinner Sunday, June 11. All fire-fighting equipment will grove, president of the Texas East- mum pressure at any point was June 27th meeting. Meantime secede from the Carteret Smelter WOODBRIDGE—After a public Rev. Milos, the fifth of 12 children, was born in Ware, line up on School Street just be- em Transmission Corporation, has (Continued on Pare ,6) the code will be studied. and Refinery Workers Local 837, hearing which lasted over two Mass. After attending the first seven grades in .the Ware hind the Port Reading delegation written to Township Attorney B. IUMMSW. hours the petition of Max Minsky and follow at the rear of the pa- George Binsted, a representative for the transfer of a "package public schools, he entered Columbus Institute, Hawthorne, rade in order that the trucks may W. Vogel notifying him that a N. Y. In 1915 he transferred to survey and report had.been made of the steeiworkers, who is in store" liquor license from 250 Am- fail out-of line should it be neces- "which should dispel any doubts charge of the local drive, declared boy Avenue to premises located at Don Bosco Preparatory School in sary. of the safety" of the old Big Inch Township Sells 61-Acre Tracttoday that offices are now being 94 Main Street was unanimously Ramsey, N. J., where he was grad- uated in June, 1917. His collegiate The committee has requested pipeline in Colonia which is to be set up to take care of the campaign denied by the Township Commit- that parents keep children under used to carry natural gas. here and in Perth Amboy where tee .Tuesday. and philosophical studies contin- ued under the Salesiah Fathers in control during the speaking pro- For $41,000; Site Near Damps the steeiworkers are concentrating In making the motion for the gram as the members feel Dr. " A copy of the report made by RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A 61- on an adjoining tract of land Ramsey . and in Fordham, where the Battelle Memorial Institute, on the American Smelting and denial of the petition, Committee- Eaton's message will be of tile ut- acfe trace of land, adjacent to thereached by a rod running through Refining Company. man William Fitzpatrick stated he Was a\varded the B. A. degree Industrial and Scientific Research- Borough of Highland Park, was in 1921. Then followed the study most importance tq all. ers, Columbus, Ohio, was enclosed. the property sold Tuesday night. The success of the union's en- that the people of the Strawberry One of the most colorful unite purchased from the Township Questioned as to the possibility deavors, according- to Binsted, can Hill section were "entitled to a of sacred theology in New Ro- Sen. Vogel said he would turn over Tuesday, for the sum of $41,000 chelle, N. Y., in the Salesian House in the parade this year will be , the report to the Colonia residents that an easement established be seen from the inrbads his union package store and with the com- Middlesex Council, Knights of Co- after spirited bidding-. The open- has made in other large concerns pletion of the Federal Housing of Studies, which at that time -who are interested and if they are ing bid was only $20,000. through use of the road for over contained a branch of Fordham lumbus. The Canadian Legion Pipe still "not satisfied" he -would go 20 years may exist in Highland in this immediate area. He cites Project there will be 150 more and Drum Band, under the direc- families in the area to be served." University. • / further. Herman Rosenwasser, Farming- Park's favor, Township Attorney the Laurel Hill plant of the Phelps tion of Pipe Major Donald Bu- Father Milos was ordained on The report in part reads as fol-ham Avenue, the ipurchaser, said Thomas Hanson stated the . sale Dodge Company, in Long Island, Edward Kopper, Main Street at- chanan will lead the group. In. after the meeting-, that he repre- where on Monday, May 15, "itstorney representing the Minsky June 6, 1925, in St. Patrick's Ca- lows: "As the result of the inves-. covered the municipality's "right, addition to council members, a tigation ... it was our opinion1- sented a corporation which intends employes voted unanimously at an family, stated they were request- thedral, New York City. Shortly delegation from the Rev. John J. to construct a housing develop- title and interest" and that the overflow meeting to secede from ing -the transfer lor three reasons. after, he returned to Don Bosco ^hat the best way of eliminating question of the easement had not Griffin Assembly, Fourth Degree, Ipotential gas failures on the 20-ment. Mine Mill arM affiliate with the "First, Mr. Bernard Minsky, father Preparatory School where he Knights of Columbus, in full" re- [inch line would be to pressure test The tract runs from North Fifth been checked. United Steeiworkers immediately." of the applicant w.ho is associated taught until 1938. In July of that galia, their color guards and the the line so as to burst any sec-Avenue to North Eighth Avenue Despite the presence &f the dump President Edward Murphy and with him, was twice subjected to year he was transferred to St. .Order of Alhambra will be includ- tions containing these mill defeats. along Mill Brook, the Boundary and the possibility that it cannot the vice president, James Walsh, holdups at the Amboy Avenue ad- Anthony's Parish, 'Red Bank. Two ed ni the line of march. For reasons of both safety and line between Raritan Township be closed, the sala attracted heavy of the steeiworkers, along with a dress; secondly, the premises at 95 years later he was transferred to . At the Park, Tax Collector Mi- economy, it seemed best to test and Highland Park. It is subject bidding. This was opened with an committee of Local No. 541 repre- Main Street are owned by the cor- Our Lady of Mt. Virgin, New chael j. Trainer, will serve as the line hydraulically. It was onto an easement for construction of offer from Joseph Hakacs, New senting the Phelps Dodge Com- poration in which the applicant is Brunswick, and in 1942 he went master of ceremonies and Mayor this basis that you began the tests Township sanitary sewers should a Brunswick magistrate, in the pany, are now actively engaged hi interested and they naturally to St. Joseph's Church, Bound would like to occupy "their own August F. Greiner will give the on that section of the line between contemplated sewage disposal plant amount of $20,000. He declined to urging the other Mine Mill locals Brook. He remained there until address of welcome. Delaware River-and Linden, 1ST. J.be built on Township land nearby. say whom re represented. Takacs to secede 'from that "Communist- property, and thirdly. because April, 1943, when he was appointed Rey. W. W. Warman, pastor of •In making these tests, it was nec- Highland Park's dump is located (Continued on Page 6) led organization and joint the real j (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6X REV. STANISLAUS MILOS (Contianjed on Pag* 6) L AQE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON New Officers Named on the Knitting and Sewing Circle, Second Showing •OBITUARIES Civic Club Plans which has finished activities for By Fortnightly Guild CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS the season. The members have OSCAR M. LARGE ' planned a trip to Radio City, New WOODBBIDGE — The Fort- AVENEL—Oscar M. Large, 55, 3,32475 Verdict Picnic on June York, on Saturday, June 3. They nightly Guild of the Methodist 41 Chase Avenue, died Saturday will resume sessions the second (Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office Wednesday in September. • Church, at a meeting-yieldat the Annual Fords Fire Co. at the Middlesex County Hospital Jury Finds for Local no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed, COLONIA — The' Colonia Civic home of Mrs, William Schwenzer., for the Chronically ill, New Bruns- here are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M., on the "Around the Improvement Club held its regular The next regular meeting of the .St. George Avenue,; elected; Mrs. wick. Man as Result of Car Counties. With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Civic Club will be held Friday, Minstrel Wins Praise monthly meeting Friday evening June 16, 8 P, M. at the clubhouse. /Peter Weissenburger, president. He is survived by his widow, Bran^wicJi: radio station WCTC, 1450 on.your dial.) at the clubhouse with Thomas : Crash in Perth Aniboy Other elected fere Mrs. Schwen- Of''Audience Yesterday Ella; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Le worthy presiding. Donations zer, vice president; Mrs. -Leslie Sanders- and Rita, Avenel; two WOOEBRIDOrE .— A jury in ..' ...... MAY ' " •• were voted to the Avenel-Colonia Honor Roll Committee 'Oherlies, secretary, and Mrs, Mar- FORDS—Another capacity au- sons, Oscar, Railway, and Albert, r diencs is anticipated tonight1 at County Judge Klemmer Kalteis- First Aid Squad and the Commu- ; Jin Bensinger, treasurer. Averiel; his mother, Mrs. Sue sea's court awarded Edward J. 26—Square Dance sponsored by White Church Guild at Pres-' nity Memorial Fund. A report Begins Drive for Funds : School No. 14 for the second.show- byterian Parish House, 8:30 P. M.; Walter Cook, .caller. ;v, Special prize?, were won by Mrs. Large, Urbaria, 111.; four brothers, Kath of this place a verdict of was given on the Honor Roll com- ing of the annual minstrel and Theodore. Flora, 111., Harold, In- 27—Dance, sponsored by Colonia Volunteer Chemical Hook and COLONIA — Tlie Honor Roll "•Bexisinger and Mrs. Nelson Drost; revue. presented toy the Fords Fire $3,324.75 .as compensation for in- mittee by John Brenrian. A com- dianapolis, Tad., Merlyn, Urbana juries suffered January 8, .1949 jp -.,ladder Company, at- firehouse, benefit of Boy Scout Committee of the Inman Avenue ^following the .business session a Company. No. 1. , ; Troop 46. mittee was appointed to serve on sec'tioi announced today that the ; and Rev. Daniel Large, Petersburg, an autamibils accident. -white elephant sale was; conducted The affair opened lasfc night be- 28—Confirmation, Trinity Church, 11 A. M.; Rt. Rev. W. J. school problems in Inman Avenue. drive for funds has begun and Va., three sisters, Mrs. Robert The verdict was directed against with Mrs. ', Moran : TreAler in. fore a packed house and again. this Fogelman, Salem, Vt., Mrs. John Gardner, Bishop, to officiate. .• Plans were made for a public urges all residents to contribute. cliarge. The" annual roundup John Horvath of Perth Amboy, year the show was proclaimed Smith," Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. 28—Annual Memorial Church Service • at First Presbyterian picnic to be held on the grounds The committee and all workers marking ihe close of the season's ""taps", in amateur entertainment. Jack Heavener, Tioga, Ha. He. is driver of the car that collided with '.Church. are requested to attend a meeting '.;-activities, is scheduled for June 13. Kath's vehicle. Both vehicles were 30—Annual Memorial Day parade at 10 A. M., followed by tra- of the clubhouse on Sunday, June ; . The program opened with a also survived by four /grandchil- 18, details to be announced later. Monday at 9 P.. M., to give pre- chorus toy the entire company and badly damaged on the Perth Am- "-' ditional program in Woodbridge Park. dren. boy end of the Victory Bridge. .Mrs. Susan Leworthy reported liminary reoiprts. BOLT HITS STREETCAR •was as follows: "Bake a Cake," Belson Jordan; "With My Eyes Funeral services were held Tues- Kath's physician, Dr. Matthew :' '"'< :i' \ JUNE - • :.• •prftSBURGH-— When light- day afternoon from the Flynn and Urbanski of Perth Amboy, said ning struck a streetcar recently, ide Open I'm Dreaming," Joan Jugan; ''Waiting for the Rpbert Son Funeral Homeland at Trinity that Kath suffered fractures of 1—Spaghetti supper, sponsored by the Women's Societies of 23 passengers.were injured, three Episcopal Church, Woodbridge, two ribs, lacerations of the. mouth ; E. Lee," George Jugan; "Me and . the: Methodist Church, Woodbridge, in the Sunday School •seriously. '•'...•• with Rev. William H. Schmaus, and lip, and injuries to the shin rooms. My Shadow," Will a r d Neary; rector, officiating, Burial was in and kneecap. A no cause verdict 5-10—rAnnual Carnival sponsored toy Woodbridge Post, American "Bam, Bam^ Sammy Shoi-e,"- Bill the Trinity Churchyard,. was returned in, the counter claim tegion, at Legion Home grounds, Berry Street. Hornsby; "When the Red, Red of Horvath against Kath. 10^—Dance Recital at Woodbridge High School for the benefit of Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' MRS. KATHRYN A. .KARRIS Kath was represented by Huyler the. Woodbridge Emergency Squad. •> Along," Bernice Kordelski; "I AVENEL—Mrs. Kathryn A. Har- Rcmond and Horvath by1 Paul 11—Silver Jubilee celebration in honor of R«v. Stanislaus Milos, Found You Out," Herb Neilson,: ris, 4.6, wife of, George Haz-ris, 3 Kemeny. pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Port Reading. Mass of "Betty Co-ed," Charlotte Ederle; Madison Avenue, died Saturday at Thanksgiving at 11 o'clock; reception 5 P. M., in Colum- "Dapper ban," Len Fischer; "My Railway Memorial Hospital. Also bus Hall. Julius Kollar chairman. Mother's Eyes/' . Robert Neary; A HOAKBSR! - • ' 11—Quarterly Communion Breakfast of Middlesex Council, surviving are two daughters, Jan- HOMER, N. Y.—Miss Grace She Taught Me to Yodel," • Sara ice and "Mrs. Frank Wiseman; a Knights of Columbus, in St. James' Auditorium after Conk; "She ^oh't Wanna," Will Pendleton thought the box, of 7:45 A. M. Mass. son, George Harris, Jr., a sister, candy that was given to her when Pirint; "Old Man River," Frank Mrs. Joseph Soland,, Tucson, Ariz., 25—Colonia. Firemen's Association picnic at flrehouse grounds. Mazza; • "Sweet Georgia Brown," she was 9 too prety to open. Miss 29-^-Kiwanis Club wrestling show at Woodbridge High School and a borther, James Carter, Bay- Pendleton, now 72, still has her Stadium for benefit of club's charity fund. Bob Reid; "Yenke," Edna Beren- onne. candy. yi; "After You've Gone," Rose Funeral services were held Tues- Rentier; "Lonesomest' Gal in day morning from the Greiner Town," John Farsjer; "Between Mehesy,- he is survived by four Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, daughters, Mrs. Atrhur ForJfiotti, the Devil and the, Deep Blue Sea," Woodbritige and at St.-, Andrew"s Mrs. Gray Installed Co. B, 114th Infantry Joan Crevelmg; "Brother Can You Mrs. Albert Harawsky, Mrs. Ber- Church,. Avenel'. Burial was in. St. nard Jorgensen. and Mrs. Kovacs, Ladies' Aid 'President Spare a Dime," Tom Good, and Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. Holds Reunion in Bora closing chorus by the entire com- Woodbridge; two sons, Joseph, Hopslawn and John, Woodbridge. ISELIN •— Mrs. William Gray WOODBRIDGE — Company B, pany. A /specialty was given by JOSEPH. MfiHESY • Lou Turkus. He is also survived by ten grand- was installed as president of the 114th Infantry held a reunion re- WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- children. Ladies' Aid Society of the First cently in Carteret. Attending from Dick Krauss is the interlocutor ices for Joseph Mehesy, 282 Grove Brief: Yourself! of. the show and the end men are -hurch of Iselin, Presbyterian, at this area were Charles J. Blum, Al- racked at the Peak of Flavor! Street, were held Monday morn- MRS. FLORENCE DANIELE the annual banquet held in the, fred La Penta, Francis Patrik, Robert Reid, William Hornsby, ing with a mass of requiem at Our PORT READING—Funeral serv- ... that's why these luscious, Lien Fischer, George Jogan, Wil- social rooms. . Woodbridge; Charles Wargo and can dp it easily. Just Lady of Mt, Carme.l Church. Rev. ices for Mrs. Florence Daniele, William Bivi, Fords; Mike Zelic- tender Flagstaff Yellow Cling liam Flrint, John Parsler. The Vincent Lenyi officiated. Burial wife of Joseph Daniele, 106 Sixth Others elected with her were in at Briegs tomorrow. pianist is Danny Fimiani. Direc- was in St. Jarpes' Cemetery- Street, were held Monday morning Mrs. Anna C. Calvert, vice presi- skovics, Hcpelawn; John Haley, and Flagstaff Elberta Peaches tion of the show was under Dick Pall bearers'were Joseph Buczo, with a solemn mass of requiem dent; Mrs. Henry Frees, treasurer, Port Reading; Louis Kara, John are tops in quality, tops in ave an extra good se- Krauss,. . Lou , Turkus and Len Peter Toibak, Stephen Poos, Ste- at St. Anthony's Church. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Neary, secretary. Bryer, Michael Dolezar and Sol- ton Yuhasz, Carteret. value! Now just taste them — lection of briefs and shorts Fischer. • • phen Josvoy, Charles Herczog: and. Stanislaus Milos was the celebrant orsages were presented to the 'in the chorus are the following:. Andrew Lengyel. ' of the mass. Burial was in St. Ger- new officers. The affair was Former members of the company because tasting is believing! Lillian. Kurits, Bernice Gloff, Ei- opened with a prayer by Mrs. \ as well' asjpps. >;. . •••••'• ' •Mr. Mehesy, 61j died at the trude's Cemetery, Colonia. who did not attend the reunion leen Marosi, Nancy Dudik, Dolores Perth Amboy General Hospital, of The pall bearers were Frank Anna C. Hartmann. Rev. and Mrs. Gloff,, Barbara Fritsche, Sandra are asked to get in touch with You'll find our,-" briefs injuries received in a fall at his Barbata, Dominick and Matteo Hartmann were guests. Mr. Yuhasz, 41 Holly Street, Car- Katz, Dorothy Willis, Betty Jen home. Husband of the late Rose Fellegrino and Joseph D'Aprile. and shorts are designed sen, Dolores Satoo, Mary Jane Hospitality was in charge of teret. Fischer,; Joyce Waldmann, Ther- Mrs. Margaret Bahr, chairman; for:, either snug fitness esa Zelicsfeonics, Lois Ramberg, Mrs. George Lang, Mrs. Maude Hansen. The next meeting will be Jill Dunham.; Barbara Olmo, Sally May, Mrs. Arthur: Gerhard, Mrs. held June 12 at 8 P. M. in the SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER or roomy freedom. And •Springer, Joan. EHco, Eileen Mc- William Nodyne and Mrs. Volberg social rooms. they're chock full of wear- Callen; Roberta Sandorff,. John .Tunas, Fred Weber, J. Kwiatkow- ability. ski, Edwin. Schmehl, Andrew Schork, Lee Straub,, Don Furdock and Edward Adams! - • .vU George Duffalo, Andrew . Shar- rickj Roger Bancsko, John Janucci, Frances Manton, Andrew. Bencsko, • We cater to large Parties, Weddings, Banquets. T$ Jerry Jugan, Andrew Farkas, John Elko, Bob Kdrdelski; Joseph Elko, W. J. •Ghanfljerlain: Jr. III". Frank Parkas, Frajik,Wihchigal, Richard sjoroz, Nancy, Miller, Virginia Turek,. Angie Grega, Anne Ecker, <*&*** Joy Christerisen, Dorothy Martin, Audrey Meyers, Mary Jane Smal- Rahway Avenue . Avenel, N. J. ley, Roberta Krauss, Nancy Nelsen, Helen Koropscak,. Bevei'ly Mosolgo. • •. ;_A.:PICHALSKI, Proprietor Rise in spending in.'. Quarter r sparks, business improvement. Federal Rent Control Office be- gins •widespread job reduction.
NEW 1,950
^" JTJ J*I
arid Thousand of dollars worth of ..• ; :: Valuable Awards ; Including:—Television Set % 1st white and ^*v Washing Machine all colors Refrigerator TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING &
/I i ©. completely sanforized! @ short sleeves — MAY 25 to JUNE 29 — © 2 pockets .. : ASK FOR FREE COUPONS © throat loop ® pleated back : @ sixes: small, WHEN YOU SHOP IN RAHWAY medium, large.
Men's regular Hollywood wrinkle-proof gabardine
ES SIR . . . the finest Dodge models we've Spring is here and you want to enjoy Yever sold are on the way to our showroom new Dodge now. You'll be surprised how Pleat and cfpper right now. Factory production is in full swing. $ tailored; plenty easily and quickly you can own a new GotnpSete 10.23 colors, all sizel 28 to 42. Now is the time to get your order in. Outfit for %57 Bigger Value Dodge if you act at once! SfWE *4J both on the Snow the thrill of driving a perfectly tuned-up engine. Peak performance can only be had when the ignition and carburetor are set to the manufacturer's specifieationsl Our equipment and tune-up data, plus experience, can restore that new-car feeling. Come in and see Xes today! He's a carburetor school Just a few do/fats more than fhs /owes f-pn'cedcars f graduate and can take care of your carburetor troubles. :; \, FOR THE:; TOPS IN TCNE-UP SEE SERVICE 186 SMITH STREET /'PERTH AMBOY — Texaco Products — 159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893 ', ..OPEN": FRIDAY EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK SHOP HQUBS 8 TO 5—MON. TO SAT. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 PAGE THREE Rye Beach Bus Ride Pasqualina RenaldVs CereBral Palsy Amboy Hospital Did Admirable Rainbow Girls Miss Elizabeth Almasi Bride Planned for Graduates Engagement Announced Induct Officers WOODBRIDGE—Plans "for the PORT READING—The engage- Drive Is Begun Job Aiding So. Amboy Victims Of John Nagy at Nuptial Mass annual trip of the eighth grade ment of Pastjualina Renaldi, WOODBRIDGE — Miss Eliza- PERTH AMBOY — Much, has nurse classrooms were cleared of WOODBRIDGE — Gretchenj ratluates to Rye Beach, N. Y. on daughter of Mrs. Antoinette Re- been written about the disastrous tables and -chafrs toy the house- beth Almasi, daughter of Mr. and June 14 were made by the St. naldi of 8 Fourth Street, and the Ralph Rotello, Fords, Dittler was installed as worthy ad- jMrs. John Almasi of 298 Main Recent Bride explosion of lour ammunition keeping department and individu- visor at the public installation of i Ja>mes' PTA at its May meeting late Matteo Renaldi, to John Chapter Head; May ox, barges at South Amboy that took als who volunteered their services. Str'eet, became the bride of John in the school hall. Mesar, son of Mr. and Mrs". Alex newly elected officers of Americus jP. Nagy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 31 lives, injui-ed many hundreds Cots were hurriedly relayed from Assembly No. 37, Order of the j The deadline, for .reservations Mesar, 23 Crampton Avenue, Vogel on Committee of persons and destroyed property Raiitan Arsenal. Accommodations A. Nagy, 498 Crow's Mill Road, is June 19 and they may be made Woodbridge, has been announced Rainbow for Girls, Monday night Fords, preceding a nuptial mass WOODBRIDGE — With a goal in a wide area. Many stories of for 50 patients were co-mpletely at the Masonic Temple. with Mi's. Edward McFadden of by her mother. personal heroism and narrow es- made up with linen, dressings and Saturdav morning in St. James' Green Street, Mrs. Herbert Hal- Both attended Woodbridge High set at $30,000, a county-wide cam- The installing team was com- R. C. Church here. paign is now underway for the capes have been told and re-told. equipment by 10:30 P. M. Fortu- posed of the Misses Charlotte stead of Clinton Street, Mrs. Lloyd School. Miss Renaldi is employed nately this disaster unit did not Rev. James Russell performed Bowman of Smith Street or Mrs. aid of cerebral palsy victims. The The admirable work of the hos- Lund, Barbara Graham, Doris by the Raritan Sportswear Com- program, under the direction, of pitals in caring for the deluge at have to -be used, but it "was there Myers, Lorraine Zwoyer. The pia- the double-ring ceremony and he Arthur Ferrenti of. Avenel. pany, Perth Amboy. Her fiance is ready and waiting if there had Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Ralph Rotello of Fords, te be- victims that arrived at their doors nist was Mrs. Esther Nelson. also was celebrant of the mass. •employed by the Middlesex Pa- ing conducted by the Middlesex needs retelling. Many hospitals been more casualties. The bride was escorted by her Madeline Cannille v/er-e admitted jama Company here. Others installed with Miss Ditt- to membership. County Chapter of the New Jer- took part, but the Perth Amboy Reserve Bandages ler were Nannette Dawson, worthy father and was attended by her sey Cerebral Palsy League. General Hospital and the South Reserve bandages and dressings associate advisor; Nancy Jaeger, sister-in-law, Mrs. William Almasi; The Rt. Rev. M'onsignor Charles j Arriboy Memorial Hospital, trie which Central Sterile Supply al- charity; Virginia Sharp, hope; as matron at honor. A sister, Miss G. McCorristin announced thati Townshify Residents Win Present $lans call for a mail closest to the scene of the disaster, ways has prepared for such, occa- Virginia Speak, faith; Dorothy Helen Almasi, and Miss Margaret eorge Krock, a graduate of St. solicitation, and it was announced bore the brunt of the work. sions were dispatched to the points Jago, chaplain; Esther Smith, drill Coffey were bridesmaids. James' School, will be ordained Standard Oil Awards that 2,000 letters have been sent into the priesthood June 3 and will out to industries and private in- What was it like in. the hos- at which patients were being leader; Betty Coryell, love; Ruth The best man was William E. WOODBRIDGE—John J. Cha- treated. Bandages and sutures Brady, religion; Joyce Schneider, say his first mass on June 4'at the dividuals. The letters cite the pitals? It was a story of marvelous Almasi, brother of the bride. Al- 8:45 o'clock mass in St. James' ronko, 107 Schoder Avenue, this chapter's work during the past teamwork in mobilizing all the were swallowed at an enormous nature; Dorothea Dingley, immor- , bert Macko, Fords, and George place, and David R. Winans, 138 modern equipment, the latest med- rate as cuts were cleansed, closed tality; Wilma MacGregor, fidelity; j hurch. The monsignor spoke on two and one-half years. According and dressed. Bacsoka, Perth Amboy, a cousin the topic, "Cooperation between Demorest Avenue, and Mrs. Sylvia to the letter, 56 victims have been ical and surgical techniques and Louise Fuge, patriotism; Marjory of the bridegroom, ushered. F. Putnam, 28 Avenel Street, both specialized skills of various per- While the injured were being Lockie, service; Brooke Melody, Parents and Teachers." given treatment at the chapter's The bride was attired in a white A motion picture, "Holy Year of Avenel, are the recipients of center in Perth Amboy, but be- sonnel to cope with the situation. treated, admittance (clerks, medical confidential observer, and Nancy cash awards for suggestions ac- At a time like this, victims and record secretaries and volunteers Martin, outer observer. rosepoint lace gown wJth a satin and Rome,' 'was shown. The at- cause of a waiting list of 125, an underslip, Peter Pan collar, fitted tendance prize was won by the cepted by the Coin-Your -Ideas expansion program must be un- those privileged to see the smooth were busily engaged taking his- Louise Laxsen, musician; Kath- .Committee of the Standard Oil bodice, long sleeves and full cir- kindergarten class, Sister Mary dertaken. y. operation of the hospital family- tories and records of treatment. A leen Kelly, choir director; Ebba Development Company, Linden. are deeply appreciative of and list of those injured was available Lundgren, Barbara Bierly, Faye cular scalloped skirt terminating Hugh, teacher, and the special Mayor August F. Gretaer and thankful for the 'magnificent co- to the press and radio at all times. in a cathedral train. Her fingertip prize went to Mrs. Gary Messick. " Mr. Winans received $15 for Fortenbaugh, Judith Abbott, Elaine MRS. JOHN P. NAGY suggesting a modification to the State Senator Bernard W. Vogel operation and the efficiency of Others set about the sad task of Timbrook and Shirley Brando, veil of imported French illusion Mothers of the first grade with of Woodbridge will head the com- was hand-rolled and attached to Mrs. Joseph Arway as chairman, apparatus for determining sulfur each member of the team in carry- notifying families that their loved choir members. and divided another award of $15 mittee for Woodbridge while Mr, ing out his or her duties. ones had been injured. Miss Florence Gribble was ap- a tiara of seed pearls, and she car- Sell Miniature Town, were the hostesses. Rotello is in charge of the Fords The beds of those admitted were ried a bouquet of white roses and with one of his fellow employees area.* This is the story of the Perth pointed historian for the coming lilies of the valley. SQUARE DANCE TOMORROW for suggesting an improvement in Amboy General Hospital which tagged with the victim's name, the term. Miss Dittler was presented Pupils Aid Kiddie Camp an air-scrubbing system. treatment received and instruc- The matron of honor was WQODBRIDGE — The White admitted 46 patients, treated 150 with a bouquet from the members WOODBRIDGE — Proceeds Church Gulid will sponsor a square Mrs. Putnam, received $15 for HOSTESS TO CLUB persons for cuts, hysteria and tions for further treatment. This of her staff. Miss Dawson enter- gowned in a white organdy eyelet prevented duplication of effort and over flamingo taffeta while the amounting to $7.05 from a sale dance tomorrow night at the par- suggesting the use of a special pa- SEWAREN—Miss Alice Mae shock and gave first aid to many tained with a vocal selection, "My of the home-made miniature ish house with Walter Cook as per for classified information. O'Connor, Broad Street, enter- others suffering from superficial treatment. Happiness," in her honor. bridesmaids were attired in white Even the dietary workers, who town constructed by the pupils caller. The committee ""includes An award of $15 also went to Mrs. tained the Jolly Six Club a,t her injuries. Miss Lund was presented with organdy over mint green taffeta 'of the second grade of School Mrs. Wesley Heiselberg, Miss Ruth home. Present were the Misses Immediately following the blast had no direct role in helping to a past worthy advisor jewel, a gift gowns. They all wore white or- Charonko, whose . suggestion in- care for the blast victims, reported No. 1 were turned over to Brown, Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. cluded a method of improving the Arlene Venerus, Jeanne Thergesen, which rocked the homes and busi- of the assembly, the presentation- gandy picture hats and carried Charles E.. Gregory, publisher Harper Sloan, Mrs. Walter Hous- Mildred Nagyiski and Roselyn ness establishments for miles to the hospital. Coffee and sand-' being made by her mother, Mrs. colonial bouquets of pink roses. appearance of printed materials wiches were prepared for the ioc- of The Independent-Leader and man, Mrs. Oakley Blair, Mrs. Joel for reproduction. Scrogmolo., around and shattered thousands Charles Lund. Roy Snyder gave a Upon their return from a wed- Leeson, Miss Annabelle Baker,' of windows, "doctors, nurses and tors, nurses and workers. talk on "Rainbow and the Young ding trip to New England and chairman of the Kiddie Keep This major catastrophe that Well Camp drive here for the Mrs. William Aitken, Mrs. Donald U. S. Indians, held worse off Nebraska professor kills col- other personnel were on their way Women of Today." John Speak, Canada they will make their home Fales, Mrs. John Eppensteiner. now than 130 years ago. lege head, aide and himself. to the hospital without being touched the lives of many persons chairman of the advisory board, in Grove Street, Woodbridge. For use of the children of the camp called. in the community brought the ca- extended the greetings. travelling, the bride chose a navy in Metuchen. Within a few minutes, teams of pacity of hospitals to serve the - Mrs. Hartley Field awarded blue suit, white accessories and The pupils, with Mrs. Frieda doctors and nurses were manning community into shar-o focus. Pa- merit badges to the following: an orchid corsage. Klim in charge, entertained tients were treated with no confu- Misses Brady, Fuge, Gribble, Jae- their mothers and fathers Fri- the emergency room. Two addi- sion and no duplication of effort. The bride is a graduate of tional treatment tables were set ger, Larsen, Lockie, Myers, Schnei- Woodbridge High School and day night with an original play Without this internal cooperation, der, Sharp and Smith. up in the emergency room and the. loss of life might have been Washington School for Secretaries called "Happy Town." anteroom. Utility rooms in the The program, under the direc- in Newark. Her husband, also a This was the finale of a group great. tion of Mrs. Robert Graham, in- area were quickly converted to Outside of the natural confusion graduate of the local high school. project of instruction guided by treatment quarters. Doctors and cluded songs by the Misses Lockie is employed by the California Oil Mrs. Klim. The children built a immediately following the explo- and Fuge. Miss Schneider was the nurses quickly, capably and surely sion, everything operated like and Refining Company, Perth miniature town with all the ele- attended to the bleeding victims announcer for the musical cha- Amboy. ments of civic government, clockwork. The big task was clear- rades and questions enacted by the streaming into the hospital. Other ing the hospital of friends and stores and houses. The hit of doctors were intently engaged in Rainbow girls and the DeMolay the unit was a hat-bar or store treating some of the injured as relatives who brought victims to guests. The Grand Piano is jus! what its name implies. The finest homes wouldn't be with- the hospital. Once this was done, DRIVE CLOSES in which the children made all out one. Schools, churches, etc. can't be without one. All will welcome this oppor- they sat on chairs in the corridor. the hospital machinery went into Miss Larsen headed the hospi- RAHWAY — The current cam- the hats. After the children had The operating nursing staff, re- high gear. tality committee. About-100 guests paign for membership in Commu- introduced the parents to the tunity to obtain a dependable, reliable, used, rented, rebuilt or reconditioned grand alizing that the influx of injured, were present, including delegations nity Concert Association will close various parts of the town with The organization and • coopera- ,from Sunshine Assembly No. 27, piano for much less than the cost of a new one. Perhaps just the right-sized grand would be great, prepared all oper- tion of all persons serving at the this weekend with a special effort songs and a play the town and ating rooms for us. Drugs, blood Metuchen; Keystone Chapter, to obtain new members, it was all its facilities were put up for piano you want is in this sale. Every one of these grands will give you years of ser- hospital was such that by 2 A. M. Order DeMolay, Linden; Veritas plasma, intravenous solutions, a visitor to the hospital would.not announced by the campaign com-' sale. This money was then vice and satisfaction. A full guarantee goes with each piano. dressings and linen in large quan- Chapter of Elizabeth, and Ameri- turned over to the Kiddie Keep have known that a disaster -had cus Chapter of Woodbridge. mittee: Dr. Charles A. Winter, tities were moved to the operating 'struck in the area. The hospital Mrs. Elton W. Lance and Mrs. Well Camp. , suites to insure an adequate sup- was quiet. Emergency treatment Keith Millis. Residents of Rahway ply for every need. Before the rooms had been cleaned up. The FOOD SALE TOMORROW and vicinity are given an unusual night was over, 14 of the .m SALE MOTORS, Inc. Mahogany, YOUR AUTHORIZED BeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER • . •. Your Piano Walnut and 446 St. Georges Ave. . Rahway, N. J. Taken In Ebcnized Finishes UP TO We Always Have a Fine Selection of" Good Used Cars Part OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Exchange THE CLOSEST THING TO LAST WEEK'S EXPLOSION! It's easier than yon think , MASON & IIAIHK - III1AIX aai mmy viHtn TO OWN A BRAND NEW We are the authorized Steinway representatives in Nortliern New Jersey. That is why we always have a fine collection of rented and used Steinway pianos. You will save money by selecting your piano now. YOU CAN OWN A EXPLOSIVE -BARGAINS! WORLD-FAMOUS Perhaps just the grand piano you want Is here SINGER $89.50 STEINWAY GRANDS KIMBALL GRAND BANG-UP REDUCTIONS! ELECTRIC PORTABLE Now Is the Time — Don't Delay! CHICKERING -GRANDS McPHAIL GRAND for as little as ... MASON & HAMLEN GRAND GRIFFITH GRANDS : Buy Now—Just When You Want Them! Enjoy all the smooth-stitching, easy-running features that have KNABE GRAND LAUTER GRAND -rt made SINGER the favorite machine for 99 years. Many fine cabinet Df 1UXE DESK MODE WEBER GRANDS models as low as $132.50. Choose yours today.—Use it.—Almost before . HAZELTON GRAND EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD you know it your new SINGER will pay for itself 1 CABLE NELSON-GRAND' BEHNJNG GRANDS • You Save Dollars—Not Pennies HAMES GRANDS - STECK GRANDS ONLY MACHINE IN THE WORLD WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES!! CHILTON GRAND MARSHALL & WENDELL GRAND When You Buy at the Factory!!! ® ALWAYS-AVAILABLE SERVICE! ® SMOOTH-STITCHING ON BOARDMAN .& GRAY GRAND ANY FABRIC! STROUD GRAND ® DEPENDABILITY YOU CAN TRUST! ® SEW AT ANY SPEED! BRAMBACH BABY GRANDS KRANICH & BACH GRAND .-$ •HWliiiii ® TIME-SAVING ATTACH- ® FAMOUS SINGER SEWING COURSE! MENTS! |i1 A-M-TQ 3 P-M- THE tOVEtY QUEEN ANNS 'The Music Center of New Jersey" TEEN-AGERS! GRIFFIT COMPANY ENROLL NOW FOR —STE1NWA Y REPRESENTATIVES— # JUNE SEWING CLASSES (FOR GIRLS AGES 12-17) 605 BROAD STREET, -NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY 2-HOUR LESSONS $< Telephone MArket 3-5880 Open Wednesday Evening Until Nine FOR ONLY MAKE A PARTY DRESS WHILE YOU LEAEN! We emphasize again that this in an unusual sale of grand pianos. Do not miss it, even t if you do not intend to buy now. If you caii't come in, fill out and mail the coupon. BUY FROM SINGER AND BE SURE 1 GRACB ST. PORTO*fCJ» |f. j, wing Center I an* &«emi«(l in tits £st&», ia t=hk sal?. send met fell ittfarasfcttios »«. \ } -1 k& -of 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 —*- /...^W,,.*.,™,,,.^!...... Open Friday Evenings Until 9 O'clock PORTABLE - Ti," PAGE FOIIR THURSDAY, MAY 25/ 1950 •. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOI^. HELM* -GET-Y&VH /. (Stores (*tu»s«>{l Memorial tfgsy. Twessl&fj. Matg 3Oth) OP We conduct a thorough training program that is Resigned to help our employees dp a better job for Top Grade e you. : , ' .^ . ; :...- Sizes •16. 2V4 to 3Vzlbs. This training program has three principal aims: courtesy, efficien- cy and accuracy. -^ Is this resulting in the kind of meaty goodnessss! service you want in your store? If not, please write:, • : **f ^hole or either ib. full-cut half Customer Relations Department, CtH A&P Food Stores - / :•'.' Turkeys SIMSW 420 Lexington Avenue Ducklings «-*•«- New York 17, N. Y. '.'•, ChuckioastorSteakBon... Cooked riaiBBln-nwlfl-We-b-^ Stuffed Olives ; Sultana 514 oz jar 39c •^aCOn'Sfced-Sunnyfiel a ^ Plain Olives '••'•. Sultana 4V* o'ii jar 23c JicedLuncheonMeatsr1cea«b.a.c ^ Spi lb. 65c Sl s! ed Libby's Ripe Olives King size 8V4 oz can 37c " *o0 Boiled Ham * • Bologna ib. 53c Sweet Mixed Pickles Manhattan 12 oz. far 19e SmokesdBeed Beefi Tongueioug»—s Liverwurst .... t, _- «Hf»pr half Dill Pickles Colonial qt.bot.-25c '<***, n= Whole or either half lb. . Cooked Salanxi Pork Pretzel StlX Crispa fOoz.pkg. 15e .#! Codfish Steaks Pt. lb.79c Fritos . 4ozPkg. 19c Gheetos 4woz.~pkg.25c lar 33a Lota Pork CKppS Center cu, Ib.l9c ?Ritz Crackers . . « . . . « nb.pkg. 32c Fresh Pork Shoulders Porgies • a lb. 57C Harris Crab Meat American 6yiOz.can59c Skinless •Halibut Steaks lib can *2c Frankfurters Tuna Fish Flakes Sujtans 6 oz. can 27c 3for, ground lb.49o re White Meat Tuna Fish chicken of s«a 7 oz can 43c Pan Boned Chicken R&R «oziin75c pk.: Evaporated Milk white Housa tall can 2 for 23c f 9t. ClaridgeHamburgers . , „ „ »6s.«an49e kv0 CS Our Own Tea BagS Robust and thrifty pkg. of 48 39c College Inn Whole Chicken 3 ib. 3 oz can 1.49 »QC Package of&Sane Warher lib. Pkn Nectar Tea Bags a Rich-fuii flavored - pkg. of 48 43c Heinz Baked Beans e , e „ , iib.canl4c Campbell's Tomato Soup * 8 . , i 10% oz. can 10c Pride of Farm Catsup e , u oz.bot.2 for 33c HAMBURGER Tomatoes ', lona brand 19 oz. can 2 for 25c Shaker Salt Diamond Crystal 26 oz. pkg. 9c tv ROLLS .16* Sweet Peas lona brand 2Q_oz. can2for27e: Hellmann's Mayonnaise 8oz.jar25e Pt! jar :45c Pickled BeetS Greonwood-homa style Hb.iarl5c\ Del Rich Margarine E-Z color Pak iib.33c Paekage of 8 Jane Parker t* A&P*8 Value-Giving Way Cranberry SaUCe Dromedary or Ocean Spray IS oz. can 15c French's Mustard with Hot Dan spoon 6 oz. jar 9c v ## Selling Fresh FRANKFURTER China Beauty Chinese Redi-Meat or Prem » B B « 12 oz. can 39c FRUITS & VEGETABLES Vegetable cho^ey 19 oz. 31c Chinese Dinner Pkg. 47c Quaker Puffed Rice e • 4x oz. pkg'; 2 for 25c ROLLS. Chop Suey Vegetables 19 oz. 25c . Chow Mein Noodles 4oz. can 16c Quaker Puffed Wheat B „ 4oz.Pkg.2for21e Bean Sprouts i°oz. can lie Soy Sauce ., 3 oz. bot. 9c 'Apple JuiCe Mott's or Red Cheek qt. bot. 19c • No .wonder picnic-goers go for Jane Parker Ham- burger and Frankfurter Rolls! They're fresh from All the fruits and vegetables on A&P's produce Orange Juice r , , , , «m. can 2 for 29c the oven and simply delicious! That goes for every- v racks are inspected several times a day. Those Mel-®-Mil Processed Sliced thing i in the Jane Parker Bakery Department of Pineapple Juice AH brands 18 oz. can 15c 46 oz. can 35c that are imperfect but still wholesome are prompt- your A&P. Come see! ly reduced in price and put on a "Quick-Sale" Libby's Tomato Juice i8oz. an2for27c 46oi.can29° C table. Result? You pay full prices only for fruits TomatO Juice lona 18 oz. can 2 for 21c 46 oz. can 25c Saudwicli Bread Marvel loaf J. ff C and vegetables that give you full value. ,.„-.; Tomato Juice Cocktail College Inn 18 oz. bot. 2 for 25e Jane Parker. - 4M oz. bag jgtof & Ptotato Chips Tomatoes *«* rip« «rfon of 3 to 5 ,V-8 Cocktail .Vegetable Juice 12 oz. can 2 for 23c Apple Pie ' Jane Parker • ' each49e .• p«cai or You can't beat this tangy cheese for Lipton's Frostee Dessert e 4oz. Pkg. 2for25e Table Celery Jane Parker large bag 19c picnic sandwiches, party snacks Libby's Fruit Cocktail a B , 30 oz. can 33c Florida Oranges .Valencia-new crop 5 Ib-bag 39° and everyday eating! ,. .. ^ Pound Cake Gold or Marbls 1V4 Ib. cut 49c w Yellow Cling Peaches A&P fancy, 29 oz. can 23c Fresh Spinach . From nearby farms ib, IQc Sunnyfield—fancy creamery Jelly Donut Fingers « e e a pkg. of 8 for 21c C 11b'.bVick©7V FreeStOHe Peaches Heart's Delight 29 oz. can 29c Carrots California bunch 9 Fresli Butter - • s Apple or Cherry Turnovers . e pkg. of 3 for 25e Well cured fine flavored Whole Kernel Corn A&P fancy 20 o2. can 2 for 25c New Potatoes California or FloricJa-U. S. No. 1 grade 5 lbs. 29« Macaroon Cup Cakes o * ® e pkg. of 6 for 29c Otedflai6 String Beans t-ord MoH-Frem:h style 19 oz. can 2 for 33c CuCUmberS Florida t jb. 13e Ched-O-Bit American or Pimento Yi Ib. pkg. 21c Red Raspberry Preserves Louis sherry 12 oz. jar 27c Rhubarb From nearby farms .^v-" bunch 7C Blended Swiss Mel-O-Bi! ib.53c Instant Sanka » , « 8 „ e « 2 oz. jar 53c ScallionS From nearby farms bunch 4<5 CAMPFIRE MAESBMA1L0WS X31 Sliced Swiss Domestic ib. 69c Junket Quick Fudge Mix B » 12OZ. Pk0. 30c Radishes From nearby farms bunch 3e Baby Goudas Well-cured, fine-flavored each 43c Sunshine Krispy Cracker3 B , iib.pkg.25c Roasted Peanuts in shell s oz.bas 19c Pabst-ett Tasty cheese spread y3 oz. pkg. 25e Aster Salted Peanuts » B % B » ' 8ox.«iio.ba323c Sunshine Hydrox Crackers e 7ttoz.pks.23c "Walnut Meats « » ® B . «9 <5oz. ceiio. bag 35c : Gruyere Borden's 6 oz. pka. 35c English Style Assortment Nabiico 12 oz. Pkg. 39c Cracker Jacks a ,. « • « s e a » 6pkgs-23e in FM&I^EN^Fft&O depis* Cream Cheese Borcjen's 6 oz. wej 29C Educator Crax «..«,« Hb.pkg.25c Gum Drops or Spice Drops Worrhmora iib.box23c Concentrated Orange Juice old South 6 oz. can 25c Old English Slices Kraft i/s Ib. pkg. 35c Hopalong Cassidy Cookies , s 16 oz. Pka. 25c Spearmint Leaves worthmore nb.pkg.21c Blended Juice Minute Maid 6 oz. can 27e Pippin or Snappy Roll , e 3 ' B s 3 oz. roll 20e Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper . I25ft.roii21e Hard Candy Balls v/orthmor* iib.pkg. 31e Green PeaS Libby't or Birdseye : 12 oz. pkg. 25c Bleu Cheese imported lb. 69e Reynolds Aluminum Wrap 25 ft. fO» 2 for 49c BrOCColi SpearS Libby'j IQOZ. pkg. 31e Good News'!-Lower Price's on Muenster Cheese Mii«j Ib. 49e Sandwich Bags Tidy Pkg. of 30 8c Hudson Paper Napkins Tea size pkg of so 2 for21 c FAMOUS A*P COFFEE •*•:'". ! P*r«r TT-?TIV5*^? , » « * .??•.-« 1.7e C.hcle Cof- av? O-H I rs rjoui.r K-^nu-: '-.r un J ,rf~ 1 U£vi: tic v Ci'i^iS --." vi,-ii:,«s-j;L: *Up.. £? c;, ^ ior 25^ i. iii.lv> 6 p. Ui. i ^!V /*VCH^^^ ^ • MS&SS HL.ByfiiMsi kich.tuiibodied i ib Monday through : WhiteRock,CanadaDryGingera!*29oz. bot.2for35c Buy the 3 Ib. economy bag... 3 Ib. bag 1.SS Saturday • Vigorous and winey 1lbbag(|9c Coca-Cola Plus deposit 6 oz. bot. 6 for 25c Buy the 3 Ib. economy bag... 3 Ib. bag 2.0t Pepsi-Cola Flu* deposit }2 »«, bot. 6 f If your rugs, slip covers or drapes got soiled MERSON Always Gives You MORE for Your Money! 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Don't let ijt happen; LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR BRAKE WORK 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO PAY NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING, DELAYS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP STORE HOURS: S -6 DAILY BRAKE DRUM REFACING ® CYLINDER HONING FRIDAY TELL, 9, CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON AND REBUILDING PIN FITTING ® ! COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING FRONT-END REBUILDING • RVICE, Inc. Woodbridge, N. J. Motor Time-up - General Repairing 24-Hour Towing: Service 1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671 TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE • 8-2913 . • ; Samuel J. Oassaway Joseph N, Gassaway PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 RAKITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Saffian Avenue, Fords ,will grad- tioned the commissioners as to the danger to themselves. ] Report Received them sung by Mrs. Norma Kahl- - J - uate June 6 from Union Junior which principle would govern their Companies F and G of the 114th Holiday Week ben. Benediction will be pro- College. . . . That the owner of deliberations. The commissioners Infantry Regiment assembled at nd. Can be Free (Continued from Page 1) nounced by Rabbi Samuel New- Lois Beauty Shop, Main Street, refused to commit themselves on the Woodbridge Armory, •' Route* 1,100 p.s.i. ... In applying the berger of Congregation Adath Is- who is also a nurse, worked prac- the ground that such a decision 35, 15 minutes after the explosion pressure, the contour of the line rael. tically all night at the South was a matter of discretion for the and under the direction of Cap- OfCarAccidi '—It's up to You was taken into account so that Marchers in the Woodbridge Amboy explosion scene and then board to see that the best interests tain Andrew J. Gadek, Lt. Clair WOODBRIDGE—Upon ap- now happily preparing for the hol- much of the line was tested to parade are invited to participate came in the next morning to take of the Township were safeguarded. R. Bixel and Lt. Michael Sasso, proach of the Memorial Day holi- iday will die and many others will pressures higher than 1,100 p.s.i., in the Iselin parade in the after- suffer crippling injuries because care of the Saturday rush in her Accordingly, the bids' frequently established contact with officials day period, Police Chief George E. in order to bring high points up noon. The annual church memo- stayed at the same top toy two of faulty driving and walking shop. ... at Perth Amboy and South Am- Keating today warned local mo- to at least this minimum value." rial services for.veterans and fire- bidders but with increasing- down boy. A short time later, the unit habits. Certainly, it behooves every Concluding, the report states: men will be held Sunday at 8 P. payments. Commissioner Walter C. of 100 members from Woodbridge- torists, to beware of traffic dangers. motorist and every pedestrian to "Our engineers followed the test M. at the First Presbyterian Tidbits: Last But Not Least: Ghristense_n explained that the Perth Amboy area, fully equipped "Holidays annually result in take heed to the warnings. work in New Jersey closely in order many avoidable traffic tragedies," Church, Woodbridge. The public •Miss Mary B. Mullen, principal Understand that Helen Leahy ba^c7must b7p"aid In fivTyears moved into the center of the de- The Main Cause to discover whether any factors is invited. of Colonia School, and Miss Eloise and. Jimmy Fitzpatnck will ex- , and tlmfc the interest rate on the vastated area in South Amboy said the police head. "Haste is a "Based on years of observation, would be found that would affect Mullen, teacher in School, No. 8, change I do's on Memorial Day.; baiance would ^ 4 per cent a year# and assumed control. It was the primary cause, because most of I find the effort to 'save time' is conclusions made on previous labo- Perth Amboy, who reside at 462 . ... Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, Fords, Following the close oi bio.s,.ji;ne first organized military unit to the nation's 33,000,000 passenger the major cause of highway tra- ratory tests and examinations. It Liquor License East Avenue, Sewaren, were ini- national chairman of procedure commissioners went into an-execu- report to South Amboy. Head- vehicles are on the highways and gedies, both in holiday and less was also possible to make stress tiated into Delta Pi Chapter of and by-laws, attended the Na- tive session and did not announce quarters were set up in the win- most of the drivers apparently hectic periods. The senseless- ef- measurements on the pipe, meas- (Continued from Page 1) Jfappa Delta Pi, national honor tional Congress of Parents and their decision until well after mid- dowless Hoffman High School and are intent upon getting some- fort to 'save' a few minutes in urements of soil friction, and other the former issuing body evident- society in education at Kirkpat- Teachers iii . Long Beach, Cali- night. she unit served until • Monday. where as fast as possible." reaching destinations has sent tests that would supplement our ly felt there was a need for the fjck Chapel, Rutgers University, fornia, this week. . . . Mrs. J. H. Chief Keating said that close jnany a motorist to an untimely labortory tests on a larger scale license." Mr. Kopper promised that • Sunday. . . . Miss Jean Davis, Thayer Martin, formerly of Nine members of Middlesex to 1,000,000 cars are expected to than anything that could be done if the transfer was permitted the Council, Knights of Columbus, death. It has, too, resulted in loss Woodbridge, was elected treasurer Woodbridge, has been named sec- Raritan Township crowd New Jersey highways this of life among children and the in the laboratory. Minskys would remodel the store retary of the Newark Red •. Cross went to South Amboy Saturday weekend when shore and lake re- with a modern front in keeping gf the Student-Faculty Associa- and contributed blood to the in- aged, whose abilities were not "In the course of following these tion of the School of Nursing of Chapter: ... Richard J. Ungvary, (Continued;from Page 1) sorts start the summer season, equal to the task of avoiding these with the present physical set-up seaman recruit, USNR., son of Mr. tion of Mrs. William Henderson. jured in the hospital. and police circles* expect a con- tests, we found that earlier eon- of Main Street. tne Hospital of St. Barnabas -for 'time savers.' lusions were confirmed. Of the ^omen and Children, Newark. . . . and Mrs. Stephen J. Ungvary, 74 Many organizations have been tinued high ratio of traffic acci- "I do not suggest that motorists Henry St. C. Ltavin, also a local invited to take part but all have flents. . more than 119 defective pipe sec- The annual inspection of the Coley Street, Woodbridge, is now poke along highways; low speed tions discovered during your tests, attorney, who said lie represented Woodbridge Police Department at, the Naval Training Center, not accepted. They are expected Bishop Gardner to as parade time draws closer. "I wish," continued the chief, in itself creates congestion and every one had the type of defect two of the package store licensees Will be held Tuesday morning at Great Lakes, 111. ... The Wood- (Continued from Page 1) "that every driver of a motor ve- causes other drivers to take dan- that was expected. . . . The fact on Main Street and "appearing bhe town hall just before the an- bridge boys of the National Guard At the memorial services Law- hicle in the Township would sol- gerous chances in passing ve- generally for those people who rence W. Muth, labor research an- of msisionary expansion designed that there were only 119 defective- nual Memorial Day parade. . outfit, the first of the military to meet the spiritual needs of emnly ponder, and profit by the hicles. Careful driving within the sections discovered toy your test have signed the petition in pro- to report to South Amboy Friday, alyist for Johnson & Johnson, will advance warnings against avoid- deliver the address. Graves in the great numbers of persons who maximum limits will facilitate confirmed the conclusion expressed test," said there was no need for are certainly loud in their praise have made their homes in New able holiday traffic accidents. It movement of what almost certain- earlier that only a small portion the transfer. He enumerated the Jottings: of the Salvation Army.' ancient churchyard will be deco- is gruesome to. realize that hun- rated and one, to be announced Jersey since the ending of the ly will be the greatest traffic vol- of the pipe appeared defective. number of taverns and package Robert A. Mazzur, 10 Lenox Ave- dreds of people in the country ume so far this year." stores in Woodbridge proper and ttUe, Avenel, was one of the recip- later, will be dedicated. Taps will war. This number of defective sections ATTEND CONVENTION be played and a salute will be fired. During the calendar year, em- represents less than 3 per cent of pointed out that every tavern may ients of a State Scholarship to of the Pris- the length of the line tested. In sell packaged g'oods. He also said Rutgers, according to an an- As the parade passes the Mu- phasis is being placed upon the of New Jersey are continuously organized St. Anthony's Fife and cilla Missionary Circle of Our Re- development of the new Ever- working to elevate the standards Drum Corps and Majorettes which view of these investigations and that the Main Street property was nouncement made Monday. . . . deemer Evangelical Lutheran nicipal Building it .will'halt while wreaths are placed at the foot of greens Home for the Aged at of medical practice. The Medical have won recognition all over the tests we believe the line should sold to the Minskys by the Acker JSntries in the Domestic Arts De- 'Church who attended the ninth now operate safely at pressures up family in 1947 with the stipulation partment of the New Jersey State the big honor roll on Woodbridge Moorestown. Society of New Jersey was one of_ state. annual convention of the Atlantic Avenue bearing 1,753 names, 37 In the meantime, plans are un- the first state societies to establish to 800 p.s.i." that no liquor be sold on the prem- |*air 'will be received August 28 district of Lutheran Women's Interested in Sports with gold stars. Wreaths will also derway to establish hew churches a general practice section and to The Port Reading priest has also ises for two years. Until September 16. Entry blanks Missions' League of the Missouri Both Mr. Lavin and Mr. Kopper are available now, so if you want be placed at the stone honor at several strategic points through- adopt a policy of recommending been interested in sports and Synod held in St. Mark's Lutheran roll on the lawn of Bonhamtown out the State, including Union, general practice sections in all went over the- names of those who to enter some of your handwork, Church Brooklyn, were: Mrs. Os- recreation as a curb to juvenile Township in Tribute School. Linden, Camden and New Bruns- general hospitals. delinquency and helped form the signed the protest petition and cooking or baking, write to Mrs. wald Nebel, delegate; Mrs. Nich- (Continued from Page 1) gave different reasons, in his 4lelen C. Larzelere, 28 Dickinson An open house will be held on wick. These are to receive the ma- Wins High Praise Holy Name teams. During the past olas Boelhower, Mrs. Hans Erick- the To'ivnship commons behind the jor emphasis during the second the Avenel Presbyterian Church, opinion, as to why they signed the Avenue, Trenton. . . . The Fourth sen, Mrs. Ira Jordan, Mrs. C. Al- "The general practitioner, as ex- three years, St. Anthony's Holy is scheduled to "give the invocation church after the ceremonies. Dur- and third years of the program Name baseball team has won four petition. Pegree Knights looked pretty bert Larson and Miss Bodil Skov. already begun. In the interest of emplified by Dr. Spencer, can only and the traditional Gettyburg Ad- Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, pastor gnazzy in their new outfits at the ing the afternoon a baseball game develop and continue to render championships in the county and will be played between Raritan En- increased co-operation between dress and "In Flanders Fields" of the Methodist Church which is St. James' crowning Sunday night. high-grade medical care at low the Intermediate and Junior will be recited by Charles Santora gine Company 1 and a team from the Episcopal Church and other teams have been awarded several located on Main Street, declared Township Sells a North Brunswick fire company. religious bodies, the Diocese of cost under a system of medicine and Marcia Rosenblum, seniors that there was "absolutely no need New Jersey, under Bishop Gard- that .preserves the family doctor- Township trophies. at Woodbridge High School. Se- for the Record: (Continued from Page 1) Games for children and a rec- of another liquor store on Main ner's leadership, is also playing patient relationship," Dr. Horiand Rev. Milos, through his untiring lections will be played by both the Street." „ I wonder, if folks stop to realize reation program under direction Bontinued. tiow much they hamper police and dropped out after he raised his of James Costa will start at the an active part in the program of efforts, helped to keep the boy and Legion and High School Bands Finally, the Township Commit- rescue work when they call police bid to $27,700. playgrounds on the commons at 2 the New Jersey Council of "We congratulate Dr. Spencer girl scouts troop going. He is chap- and State Senator B. W. Vogel tee recessed to discuss the matter Rosenwasser's closest competitor o'clock. Prizes will be awarded. Churches. on his many years of outstanding' lain of Port Reading Memorial will introduce Dr. Eaton. in private and on return they de- ieadquarters during a disaster service as a general practitianer just to satisfy their curiosity. I was Magistrate Christian J. Jor- Raritan Engine Company 1 will Post, VFW. To Sound Taps nied the application. Mr. Kopper, genson, who was obviously bid- hold its usual open house at the and. family doctor. As president of After the salute by the firing who had a court stenographer with know it is natural for-folks to get ding in conjunction with Thomas the New Jersey Academy of Gen- Julius Kollar has been named squad, taps will be played by John alarmed, but we here in Wood- firehouse on Plainfield Avenue. Dr. Spencer chairman of arrangements for the him, indicated that they would Swales, Jr., who made a top offer The VFW -post will start its open eral Practice I am authorized to A. Kuhlman and the national an- appeal to the ABC commissioner^ feridge were lucky and there was Of $40,000 with $25,000 down and bestow upon him honorary mem- Silver Jubilee, and he has ar- ho sense in jamming police lines house at the post meeting rooms at (Con.Vxued from Page 1) ranged for a Silver Jubilee Bazaar the balance to be paid off in quar- 4 o'clock. Board and chief of emergency bership, in our academy. It is a like hundreds of folks did Friday terly installments within five years. pleasure to do so and we wish him to be held June 5-10 at the fire- night. I was at police headquai^ers medical service in the civilian de- house grounds. Rosenwasser, who bid $41,000, will fense organization in Woodbridgre many years of success.'' immediately after the explosion pay $15,000 down and the balance On June 11, all church organi- 4tnd the switchboard was lit up like Township Helps Township. Dr. Spencer is also a in quarterly installments -within member of the Exempt Volunteer zations will attend the 7:30 o'clock % Christmas tree. All the people five years. (Continued from Page 1) mass and receive communion in a fisked the same question, "Where's Firemen's Association and a vice Special Masses The highest cash offer, $32,100, dered men to stand by in case chairman of the Woodbridge body from Father Milos. The ithe explosion?" But meantime, was offered by Heston Potts, New they were needed in South Am- (Continued from Page 1) children will receive communion "rescue squads who wanted to move American Red Cross. He is active Brunswick attorney, and Walter boy, However, the military took in the affairs of the local Metho- pastor of St. Anthony's Parish of at. 'the 9 o'clock mass at which Jn here to take the place of local Shultise, New Brunswick real es- over and it was found not neces- Port Reading and Sewp*ren. Father Milos' brother. Rev. Fred- squads who went to South and dist Church and it is reported that tate broker, on behalf of Louis sary. ; ••••.-''. he still "shoots a good game of In the short seven years that erick Milos, M.S., will serve. Rev Terth Amboy, had a difficult time Migliorini, also of New Bruns- First Aid Squads and fire com- he has spent in Port Reading Rev. Stanislaus Milos will officiate at getting a line to Woodbridge to wick. panies throughout the Township In addition to golf Dr. Spencer Milos has wfon the respect of the the 11 o'clock Mass for all other jflnd out where they were to be A fourth bidder was Paul Em- responded and the Fanwood First entire community. He has been members of the parish. stationed. The police themselves admits to some proficiency as a horn of Newark, who was repre- Aid Squad moved into Woodbridge fisherman and he is an inveterate active in civic as well as church At 5 P. M. the pastor will be shad difficulty reaching Perth Am- sented , by Albert seaman, Perth affairs and assisted in helping the honored at a testimonial dinner, -Itoy because of jammed lines and shortly after to take care of local traveler. Amboy attorney, who dosed at calls. Dr. Spencer is a member of the town secure a library. He served at Columbus Hall, Port Reading, was some time before Capt. $35,000. with 10 per cent down and Great praise was accorded the American Medical Association, the on the honor roll committee and by ail his parishioners and friends. Clooney reached Chief Keating to the balance within five years. ,' Little Servant Sisters of the Im- Medical Society of New Jersey and ask for men to help direct traffic At*, several points the bidding maculate Conception, of the Mt. j Middlesex County Medical So- and stand watch in the business hinged on the words advertising/' the ! Carmel Nursing Guild on Straw- cietyj of which he was president in -section to prevent any possible the sale that the land would be, berry Hill. They worked all night|ig29_ looting. . . . So, in case of disaster, sold to."the highest bid or the best long "in the field" taking care! Commenting upon the citation do not call police headquarters •terms." Bidders frequently ques-' of the injured without regard to awarded Dr. Spencer, Dr. Aaron (Formerly Middlesex Hotel) unless necessary. Turn on your 'radio and you will get the infor- H. Horland of Newark, president 120 MAIN ST. (Corner Amboy Ave.) WOODBRIDGE of the New Jersey Academy of mation soon enough. Your call, WO-8-1726 -Just to find out where it hap- General "Practice, said that "in pened, may stop necessary help making this general practitioner Special Sunday Dinners $1.50 and up. getting through. And you wouldn't award, the Medical Society of New :want to be responsible for that, Jersey' recognizes the importance Served Sunday from 3 P. M. to 9 P. M. would you? Next time, and we of the general practitioner as the hope there won't be a next time, backbone of medicine. The Ameri- Businessman's Lunch Served Daily 85c please stop and think. ... can Medical Association, the American Academy of General Our kitchen is under tlic supervision of "Mom" Parker Practice and the Medical Society Mamblin" Around: WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Ernest William Radany, 184 First Avenue, Fords, has been comfort NOW TODAY THRU SATURDAY - awarded a graduate scholarship in the department of aeronautical SUN. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES . Tropic Nitey Nite Sleepers are air- The Season's Greatest Production in glorious' Technicolor engineering at the University of FORDS, N. JT. — P. A. 4-9348 Colorado. The scholarship pays knit of soft moisture-absorbent cpmb- "SAMSON AND DELILAH" tuition for the academic year ed cotton. Sturdily tailored in gener- THURS., FRI. AND SAT. with Hedy LAMARR - Victor MATURE 1950-51.. .. Add: cute babies from 'ous sizes. Easy to wash —hold their The First Time in N. J. at Shown at 6:40 and 9:GO P. M. Iselin: Two-months-old Carol Ann SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY " Babiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fit—require no ironing. Their bright, Regular Prices Peter Babiak, Canal Street. . . . "SAMSON AND Spencer TRACY - James STEWART in song-bird colors are sudfast. Choice 3 Allen R. Schmehl, seaman, USN, DELILAH" "MALAYA ' ft Hanson 7Avenue, Fords, and of Canary-yellow; Bluebird-blue; in Technicolor Pius Yvonne DeCARLO - Philip FRIEND In Technicolor John J. Simon, fireman, USN, Flamingo-pink; Parrakeet-green. with Hedy Lamarr and 290 Oak Street, Woodbridge, ar- Victor Mature "BUCCANEERS GIRL" rived in Newport, R. I., Tuesday SUN. AND MON. Two-piece model with Gripper© "I WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY • after a four-month cruise in the fasteners; sizes 1-2-3-4 . . . . .«•- I Spencer Tracy - James Stewart Mediterranean. Schmehl is a crew in "THE DAUGHTER, OF ROSIE O'GRADY" member of the destroyer USS C. Three-piece set, same model with June HAVER - Gordon MacRAE above with extra pants; sizes 1-2-3-4 "MALAYA" ft. Ware and Simon is one of the with John Hodiak and of the destroyer USS Hanson. Two-piece model with pullover top; A eg g"Q Sidne5r Greenstreet sizes 4-6-8-10 3 I 03 — also — SHOWN THURSD41 VMS I RID VST EVENINGS 7 10 - 9 30 I. Am Told: "OUTRIDERS" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Cont. 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:50 - 9:25 Perth Amboy • That Harold Lehrer, 412 School with Joel McCrea Admission Prices for This Engagement Only (Tax Included) Street, Woodbridge, a student at TUES & WED. ADULTS EVENING 81.00: SAT. MAT. 5l)c; SUN., 65c Woodbridge High School, has CHIUJKEN 25c AT ALL TIMES been awarded a $5 Honorable "STAGE FRIGHT" MAJESTIC with Jane Wyman ^lention Prize in the Fifth An- MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER!" A Walter Reade Theatre nual National High School Pho- — also — With Women and the Police He Was First! tographic Contest sponsored by "YOUNG DANIEL Eastman Kodak Company. En- iitled "Where Is It?", the picture BOONE" "THE 3rd MAM" Shows three football players in a with Daniel Bruce — Starring- — Also Dishes to the. Ladies iow trying to catch the pigskin. Joseph Cotton - Valli - Orson Wells '; . . That Hoieard Hellegaard, 61 Tuesday Matinee Starts 2 P. M. — Plus — 1 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M. "BEAUTY ON PARADE" I^HOLETIJTONE!!" FRI. & SAT. . MAY 26-27 McDonaifi Carey - William Holden Our Next Attraction "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" I". "THE STREETS OF LAREDO" — Plus — xi NOW THRU SATURDAY Mickey Rooney - Thomas Mitchell The Funniest Picture of "The Big Wheel" the Year Extra Friday—Extra Western Feature STARTING FRI. Donald O'Connor "LAW OF THE GOLDEN WEST" A Walter Reade Theatre Patricia Medina SUN., MON. MAY 28 -ZD j Their Newest! Rated A-l Excellent FRANCIS Two First-Hand Accounts of World War II Fjsmiest! » Family Entertainment The. Talking- Mule Gen. "Ike" Eisenhower's Own Musical in "THE TRUE GLORY" THE MARX BROS, in "Blue Grass "FRANCIS" — Plus — — Plus — "Burma Victory" • . of Kentucky" FREE Ida Lupino - Howard Duff Extra—Monday, A Gi u:t Fh-ewwks Cele- "LOVE HAPPY" in — Starring—• You ca» do all your stunner "WOMAN IN HIDING" bration on Memorial Day Eva—Extra _ Co-Starring- -shopping in "one shot" at PARKING TUES., WED. -MAY 30-31 I J BILL WILLIAMS bur store! '. ILONA MASSEY SLACKS 9.98 LOT-—USE SUN. - MON. - TUES. GALA MEMORIAL*©AY SHOW VERA ELLEN JANE NIGH SPORT SHIRTS 2.9S BEAK Cont. Tues., Decoration Day Ronald Reagfan - Vlrg-inij, Mayo TRUNKS 3.50 Dorothy McGuire "THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH" ENTRANCE Wm. Lundigan Plus "Massacre River" 3 Days Starting Tues.f~May 30th IKS MAIN STREET WOODEK1DGE S-M1S "MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME" "THE GREAT RUPERT" — Plus — AND IMS SHOP Witi. A. Rogers Silverware FREE Charles Laugliton o Main Street, Woodbridge » Burges Meredith "Davey Crocket, Indian Scoot" "MAN ON THE BIG PRIZE- GAMES—ON STAGE EVERY WEDNESDAY 'JOIN'OUR CLUB* One card with each 25c purchase EIFFEL TOWER" Ol'EN FRIDAY TILL 9 I ^^ •MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER' .umimMftn H—«W mircaaM JMIIWJJ ffiSB 9^01 iUMkP J RARITAN TOV/NSHIP AND FORDS' BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 •PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS Oar Lady of Peace School PTA Installs New Officers Mrs. Frank Kirsh' Miss Dorothy A. Palmblad WedsFords Residents Installed as Head Eugene A Tomasso, of Iselin To Dedicate New Of Parochial PTA Memorial Plaque Double-ring Ceremony Pretty Church Bride Performed Saturday at Group Hears Talk by Parade, I P. M. Sunday, Holy Spirit Church Bernhardt Jensen on To Precede Speaking 'Child Delinquency' HOPELAWN — Miss Dorothy Ann Paltnblad, daughter of Mr. Program at Monument FORDS—Mrs. Frank Kirsh was and Mrs. Peter Palmblad, 81 FORDS—The dedication of the nis tailed as the new president of James Street, became the bride of memorial monument erected by Our Lady of Peace P.TA., suc- Eugene A. Tomasso, son of Mr. the Fords Memorial Post 6090, ceeding Mrs. Fred Popovich, by and Mrs. Anthony Tomasso, Oak VFW, will take place Sunday at Mrs, Ray Skow of Metuchen. re- Tree Road, Iselin, Saturday after- 1 P. M., starting with a parade gent of the New Brunswick Re- noon at 4 o'clock, in the Holy from. VFW headquarters. The line gional Parochial P.T.A., at its Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. The of march will be ast on New Bruns- meeting held in the church audi- double-ring ceremony was per- wick Avenue to Liberty Street to torium, on Thursday night. formed by the pastor, Rev. Joseph King George Road at Corielle Other officers installed were: V. Kerr. Street to New Brunswick Avenue, Mrs. William Allen, first vice right to Ford Avenue to Fifth president; Mrs. Emil Balicki, sec- The bride, escorted to the altar Street, right to Third Street and ond vice president; Mrs. John Ka- by her father, was attired in a King George Road and to the me- white satin gown designed with morial. The reviewing stand will puta, secretary; Mrs. Charles an invisible neckline trimmed with Dombrowski, corresponding sec- be' on the southwest corner of seed pearls and a long torso with King George Road and Corrielle retary; Mrs. Henry Hannon, treas- pinched in beads forming a bustle urer. Street. and full skirt. Her fingertip veil The program is scheduled as Mrs. John Schmidt" presented was draped from orange blossoms the past presidents, outgoing and follows: Invocation by the Rev. and she carried white roses and John E. Grimes, pastor of Our incoming officers with corsages lilies of the valley. and each was presented a gift Lady. of Peace Church; national Mrs. Dorothy O'Donnell of Ise- anthem, Fort Monmouth Military from Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor. MRS. EUGENE A. TOMASSO Father Grimes opened the meet- lin served as matron of honor. Band; raising of the national flag- ing with a prayer and read the She wore a mint green ninon gown by Gold Star mother, Mrs. Helen styled with a draped neckline and Thomas Quigley of Woodbridge. Rebeck; welcome address by Mayor fathers and mothers litany. The Russell Tomasso, Jr., nephew of association attended a theatre long torso, similar to the bride's. August F. Greiner, Woodbridgs Misses Lillian Palmblad, sister of the bridegroom, acted as ring Township; address by Committee- performance in Millburn on Tues- bearer. man William J. Warren; memorial day night. the' bride, and Evelyn Quigley A large crowd was in attendance at the annual installation of John Kaputa, recording secretary; Mrs. William Allen, first vice served as bridesmaids. They also Following a wedding trip to prayer, Rev. Michael Magyar, pas- The group will sponsor a school Connecticut, the couple will reside tor of Slovak Presbyterian Church: officers held in Our Lady of Peace School Auditorium by the president; Mrs. Frank Kirsh, president; Mrs. James F. Lynch, picnic June 14 in Roosevelt Park, wore ninon gowns, Miss Palmblad Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Left to right are Mrs. in orchid and Miss Quigley in in Iselin. For traveling, the bride principal address, Col. Byron S. Henry Hannon, treasurer; Mrs. Emil Balicki, second vice presi- first vice regent, and Mrs. Ray Skow, Metuchen, regent of the Metuchen, and transportation will wore a black gabardine suit, black Patton, G-2, intelligence section, be provided. Plans were made for yellow. They all wore matching dent; Mrs. Charles Dombrowski, corresponding secretary; Mrs. New Brunswick district. ( bonnets and carried spring flowers. accessories, white topper, and headquarters, First Army, New a communion breakfast for the white rose corsage. York; expression of appreciation eighth grade graduating class The flower girl, Doris Olexa of The bride is a graduate of by Master of Ceremonies Glen. A. June 15. Mrs. Andrew Dubiel was Perth Amboy, cousin of the bride, Woodbridge High. School, and is Nelson Sr., benediction, Rabbi Max VFW Unit Honors r: James;//.- Flynn HonoredMiss Evelyn Wosh appointed chairman with Mrs. J. wore a mint green ninon gown, employed by the Raritan Sports- Devidson, Perth Amboy; laying of Fd Qoncannon as co-chairman. styled to match the honor attend- wear Company, Perth Amboy. Her wreaths by Metuchen Chapter hi Married Saturday A social will be held June 9 in ant's, had a matching bonnet and husband, also a graduate of Gold Sta,r Mothers Mrs. Matilda County Officers - By Foris;Mms^Club on-Monday the auditorium with Mrs. Rose carried spring flowers. Woodbridge High School, served Erickson, Mrs. Daisy Miller and Bartonak as chairman. Mrs. Popo- Russell Tomasso, brother of the two years with the U. S. Navy in Mrs. Anna Christensen, followed Paper Drive Scheduled Fords Girl is Bride of vicfr discussed the past year's ac- bridegroom, served as the best the Pacific and is employed by by the unveiling of the monument 5 New Members Join Convention, to be held in Chicago, tivities. by Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Mary June 4;-. Kiddie Camp, were George Kovak and Martin J. William Matey; Pair man, and ushers were Richard Stern and Dragoset, Realtors, in Fords Group; Plans Father Grimes also read a let- Binder of Perth Amboy and Woodbridge. Kiraly and Mrs. Grace Waldman; Aid Squad Get Funds CHara,- Sr. On Canadian Tour guest speaker, Bernhardt Jensen, traditional salutory volley toy the Made for Card Party Donations were voted to Kiddie chief county probation officer, who firing squad of Fort Monmouth followed by taps. FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary FORDS — James J. Flynn, Jr., Keep Well Camp and St. Johns FORDS—The First Presbyterian had for his topic "Child Delin- of Fords Memorial Post 690, VFW,Mayor of Perth Amboy and mem-First Aid Squad., Inc., of Fords. Church, Perth Amboy, was the set- quency." Miss -Marjorie Rock Is CrownerOpen house will follow at the at its meeting- Monday night held ber of the Fords Lions Club was For the next paper drive which ting for the marriage of Miss Eve- Father Grimes also head a let- VFW headquarters and at the in the post headquarters, honored honored at oMnday night's meet- will be held Sunday, June 4, Mi-lyn Wosh, daughter of Mr. andter from Pope Pius XII, request- Fords firehouse. Mrs. Marjorie Conception, state ing of the Lions Club held in thechael Volosin, Frank Grahmann Mrs. John Wosh of 23 Warner ing donations of infants' new At Lady of Peaqe Church Rites Marshals for the parade are Scandmavian Grill. and Charles Leuenbergei were ap- clothing or materials. These are Robert Lehman and Harvey Lund. I VFW department treasurer, and pointed to the steering committee. Street, to William Matey, son of Mrs. Alice Domejka, local member President Joseph Greiner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matey, 333 to be brought to the next meeting. Participants in the parade will be: Mrs. Andrew Payti is chairman of Colorful Ceremony Held rian M;arko, Dorothy Kozel, Ber- and newly elected president of thethe membership paid tribute to Safety Committee Chan-man La- Herbert Street, • Perth Amboy, nice Smoyak, Helen Siska, Bar- Fort Monmouth Military Band, Middlesex County Council, VFW, their fellow member for his out-fayette W. Livingston recommend- this project and Mrs. Gerald Mi- Sunday; Rev. Rucki, of VFW Band of Avenel, Drum and standing popularity with the peo-ed safety signs-for King George Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. guel is co-chairman. bara ChabayV Eleanore Karasin- auxiliaries. Mrs. Henrietta Martin The double-ring ceremony was ski, Katherine Janucci, Dorothy Bugle Corps, Laurence Harbor Fire introduced the honored guests. ple of the community of Perth Road and Egan Avenue curve, The meeting day was changed Iselin, Guest Speaker Department; St. Mary's High Amboy. Mayor Flynn spoke brief- while other recommendations for performed by the pastor, the Rev. Kazarda, Ethel Kramer, Carol Ann I Voted into membership, were from the fourth Thursday of each School Band, Perth Amboy; VFW ly on fellowship and the wonderful safety parking on King George Andrew M. Sebben. | month to the second Tuesday. The FORDS — M-iss-Mai'j Orio--fi>oefc Ettia -Saclbwski. Band, Nixon; American Legion Mrs. Margaret Saczack, Mrs. Mary work accomplished by Service Road by Clifford Dunham were ws crowner at the annual crown- Blanche Smeriglio, Florence Larson, Mrs. Helen Fullerton, Mrs. The bride, escorted by her •next meeting will be held June 12. Drum and Bugle Corps, Fords; Clubs to their community. referred to the Township Commit- father, was attired in a white j The special prize was won by Mrs. ing of the statue of the Blessed Barto, Mary Ann Ondar, Regina Melrose Drum and Bugle Corps, Eleanor Smink and Mrs. Cecelia tee. Grant, Joan Jones, Nancy Payti, Pavlovsky. Appointed to the International Skinner satin gown, designed with Dubiel, the door prize by Mrs. J. Virgin Mary, held by the Blessed Woodbridge High School Band and The floral committee consisting an illusion neckline with draped E. Beck, and the attendance prize Virgin Sodality -to Our Lady of Gabriella Suzkowski, Charlotte Woodtoridge American Legion All members are to make sand- shoulder, short sleeves, matching 'went to the first grade. The sev-Peace Church at 3 o'clock Sunday DeSatnyak, and Elaine Ramberg. Band, United States Army Reserve wiches Saturday afternoon at 1:30services tonight at 8 o'clock to be of John Egan, William T. West- held by Sgt. John B. Egan Post, lake, Jr., and John J. Van Zandt mitts, and a skirt extending into enth grade mothers were hostesses afternoon. Sodalists who received awards Unit, 114th Infantry, Fort Mon- o'clock m preparation for the so- will place wreaths on graves of a short train: Her fingertip veil and the eighth grade mothers will for perfect attendance at masses, Imouth; Marine Corps League, TJ, cial to be held Sunday following- Perth Amboy. Those planning- to The Rev. Julian C. Rucki of St. S. Naval Reserve Unit, Perth -\m- attend are to meet at the post departed members on 'Memorial of imported French illusion was be in charge at the June 12 meet- Cecelia's R. C. Church, Iselin, communions and meetings were as dedication ceremonies of the me- Day. attached to a crown of orange ing. follows: boy; veteran organizations of Mid- morial monument, to be held under rooms by 7:30 P. M. guest speaker, preached a sermon dlesex County; Fords, Hopelawn, It was -announced that the The members of the club will blossoms and she carried white Mrs. James Lynch of New on the subject "Fidelity." Seniors, Joan Bartos, Miss Hen- the auspices of the post. All mem- roses and baby's breath. dlowitch, Eleanor Kocsik, Bernice Keasfoey and Raritan Township bers will participate m the parade eighth district auxiliary meeting- participate in the Memorial Dedi- t Brunswick, vice regent of the re- Miss Frances Hendlowitch, vice firemen and their auxiliaries; Mili- cation parade to be held Sunday, gional P.T.A., was a guest. prefect, served as the maid of Kordelski, Miss Parsler, Harriet Sunday and are to meet at head- will be helci tomorrow night at the Mrs. Elsie Kramer of Fords, sis- Paszinski, Marjorie Rock, Martha tary Order of the Cooties of Mid- quarters at 12:30 P. M. Veterans' Center, 78 Carroll Place, May 28, by Fords Memorial Post ter fo the bride, served as the honor and the attendants were dlesex County, St. John's Fii'st Aid 6090, VFW. Members will meet at the Misses Maryann Parsler, Joan Romita, Josephine Romita, Miss > Mi's. Mary Kmiec was appointed New Brunswick. matron of honor and Miss Helen Sisolak, Joan Jugan, Miss Vitosky Squad, Inc., Fords, and First Aid chairman of a card party June 14 Hospitality last night was in Lund's at 12:30 P. M. Reibel of Woodbridge and Miss PTA in Keasbey Bartos, Marie Labbancz, Eleanor Squads of Raritan Township. at 8 P. M and Mrs. Helen Zander Dr. Ralps Deutsch, Willard Kocsik, Anna Marie Vitosky, Al- and Mary Ann LaBance. charge of Mrs. Emily Westlake, Josephine Fedak of Linden were Juniors, Dorothy VoHmuth, Miss was named chairman of a package Mrs. Grace Westlake, Mrs. Cather- Dunham and Joseph Greiner rep- bridesmaids. The honor attendant btoa Sisolak, Evelyn Reid, Marilyn party to be held in the near fu- resented the club at the Wood- Alexander, Margaret Labbanez Youngman, Miss Reid, Veronica ine Lucka and Mrs. Zander. wore a lavender marquisette over Reelects Slate Schmidt, Irene Vereb, Dolores ture. Members of the post and auxil- bridge Intra-Civic Club meeting .taffeta gown, with matching bon- and Ann Youngman. 5-2 Club to Meet held last night in the Emergency Fjild, Dorothy Parsler, Miss Alex- It was announced that a mem- iary who attended installation net. The bridesmaids were gowned KEASBEY—The officers of the Miss 'Mary Martha Cosky was ander, Joan Blanchard, Joanne bership drive has begun under the ceremonies of Fitske Post, Cran- Squad Headquarters, Woodbridge. similarly, Miss Riebel in pink and Keasbey School P.T.A. were re- the crown bearer and Joan Jugan Joseph Darrabach, chairman, re- elected at the Fathers' Night Egan, Dolores Harder, Margaret Tomorrow Night • leadership of Mrs. Zander with ford, were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miss Fedak in blue. All carried was the banner carrier. Members Labbancz, Barbara Nemeth, Doro- Mrs. Emily Westlake and MisMiljes. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slover, ported on the special television spring flowers. meeting held in the school. of the Fourth Degree, Knights of thy Parvazink and Lillian Piosko. FORDS—Mrs. Walter Sheaman, Domejka as captains. Herbert Schultz, Mrs. Emily West- project of the club. Guests present _ The flower girl, Miss Joan Kra- They are Mrs. Ann Tarr, presi- Columbus, Perth Amboy, served as Members will attend memorial lake and Mrs. Domejka. nere Stephen Toth of Hopelawn dent; Miss Elsie .^Wittnebert, vice an honor guard for the crowner. Sunbar Avenue, entertained the and 'Edawrd Laubach of town. mer of Fords, niece of the bride, SPONSOR SUPPER • members of the 5 and 2 Club and wore a lavender marquisette gown president; Mrs.'* Sophie Jordan, The Rev. John E. Grimes, pas- FORD'S—The.Woman's Club of friends at her home in honor of with matching headpiece and shesecretary, and Mrs. Jean Jeglinski, tor, officiated at the ceremonies, treasurer. Fords held its annual May supper her birthday. Warren Group to Hear carried spring flowers. assisted by the Rev. Stanley J. last tight in the •library. :Mrs, John Guests were Mrs. C. Albert Lar- Victor Balint, Fords, served as Bernhardt Jensen, chief country Levandoski. Egan was chairman of the affair. son, Mrs. Paul Schickling, Mrs. Talk on Social Security best man. Norman Peterson and probation officer, was the principal New members inducted into the Reports of all officers and stand- John Holt; Mrs. Milton Hansen, Calvin Kurowski of Perth Amboy speaker and had for his topic, sodality were the Misses Carla ing committees were heard. The Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, "Mrs. FORDS—Clifford J Handerhan "Juvenile Delinquency." He wasReitenback, Ann Batczszki, Ma- program featured a hat social. - of the Federal Security Agency ushered. introduced by the program chair- Thomas Aldington, Mrs. Samuel Upon return from a wedding Stratton, Mrs. J. Bell Turner, Mrs. ail For will be guest speaker at the meet- man, Mrs. Margaret Rychlicki. Katherine Nichols, Mrs. John Car- ing of the William J. Warren Asso- trip to Canada and New England, A program of entertainment mody, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Living- ciation to be held June 5, m Rad- Mr. and Mrs. Matey will reside in was presented by Mrs. Jordan's ston, Mrs. Hans Smith of Wood- er's Hall, Hopelawn. He will speak town. fifth and sixth grades. The teach- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS bridge, Mrs. Harry Aanderson oi- on Social Security and will an- The bride is a graduate of ers were presented with corsages swer all questions on old age and Budd Lake. Furs!" Woodbridge High School. Her hus- by the class mothers. FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY The regular meeting of the 5 and Survivors Insurance. band is a graduate of Perth Am- Donations were mdae to the fNOTE: For Insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen __ 2 Club will -take place tomorrow Stephen Stumpf, Township rec- boy High School and attended fund for the trip to Philadelphia ffrost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon night at 8 P. M. at the home of reation director, will outline his Rutgers University. to be made by the fifth and sixth on Tuesday of each week.) Mrs. Sheaman. That's all you need program of sports activities to take grades and for the purchase of place in his district during the Bright future in advertising for films for the school's projector. Jo- say! Our special coming season. newspapers is foreseen. seph Wagonhoffer Jr. donated $5 MAX • Standing Committees messenger will call toward the Philadelphia trip. 25—Minstrel, Fords Fire Company, School No. 14. 8 P. M. Named by Fire Co. Head 25—Ladies Missionary 'Society—Baked Virgina Hani Luncheon for your lurs at Mrs. Desendorf Hostess in Parish Hall of Grace Lutheran Parish, 12 noon to HOPELAWN—Standing com- your convenience 1:30 P. M. : mittees were appointed_j3y Anton 26—Poppy Sale—Ladies' Auxiliary, American Legion, Unit 163. Gregowitz, president of°Hopelawn To Zig-Zag Knitters 27—Poppy Sale—Ladies' Auxiliary, American Legion, Unit 163. . .. store them safe- 28—Dedication, Memorial Monument, by Fords Memorial Post Engine Company No. 1,' at a meet- ly in our scientifi- Proclamation FORDS—Mrs, Helen Desendorf, 6090, VJF.W. . • ,"..:. ing held in the firehouse. Fifth Street, was hostess to the 31—Meeting, Fords Social Club, Mrs. Ann Koch, 20 Lawr&nce Grievance: Stephen Estok, cally protected Zig-Zag Knitters at a meeting chairman; Frank Fedor, Michael WHEREAS, the sale of poppies by the.various veteran organ- held at her home. Prizes were won Street, at 8 P. M. ; Kramer, Joseph Nemyo, John vaulis and return izations and auxiliaries in the Township, all members of the by Mrs. Victoria Popan and Mrs. JUNE . - Kozma, Stephen Sdiulack, Wil- them to you jiext Woodbridge Veterans' Alliance, is a worthy reminder that the wel- Betty Teliha. liam Hettiger; good time, Carmine fare of veterans and their families is of continuing importance; The next meeting will be held 1—Federation Day—Junior Woman's Club in library at 8 P. M Pinelli, chairman; Stephen Czin- Fall. Budget - low and at the home of Mrs. Irene Doktor, 1—'Meeting, Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical kota, Michael Bosze; Sowers, Het- 631 Raritan Avenue, Perth Am- Lutheran Church, Parish Hall at 2 P. M. tiger; investigation, Paul Turek, charges. boy. 2—Meeting, United Exempt Firemen, Fords', Hopelawn and chairman; John Ablonsky, Nemyo; WHEREAS, the Woodbridge Township veterans' groups have Keasbey, in Keasbey firehouse at 8 P. DVF. three-year trustee of relief, Turek. announced they will sell poppies on May 26. and 27; and 4—Paper drive, Lions Club of Fords, 12:30, at Fords firehouse IT'S TIME FOB 5—'Meeting, Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church, in John S. Morgan was accepted as Call auditorium at 8 P. M. an active member. WHEREAS, the proceeds of the sale will be used to help 'Shulack was appointed commit- WOodbridge 8-1735 families of veterans in need; to provide-adequate care for dis- 5—(Meeting, Hopelawn Fire Company, in ftrehcaise at 8 P M 5—Meeting Second Ward Republican Executive Committee in tee chairman of the annual family abled veterans; to provide rehabilitation for disabled veterans, Scandia Inn at 8 P. M. clambake scheduled for August 13 therefore, : 5—Meeting Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer 'Evan- at the Shadybrook Grove.^Assist- Perth Amboy 4-7538 gelical Lutheran Church in Social Rooms at 8 P M ing will be Fedor, Nemyo, M. A. 5—Meeting William J. Warren Association, Bader's Hall, Hope- Pinelli, Carmine Ptoelli, John I, August F. Greiner,;Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge, lawn at 8 P. M. - • - " Soos and Hettiger. in the County of Middlesex,• State of New Jersey, do hereby pro- 5—Meetmg^st. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., to squad head- The next meeting; is scheduled claim May 26 and 27 as Buddy Poppy Days in Woodbridge Town- FOR THE for June 5. ship and urge all residents to buy a poppy and wear it proudly • BRIDE 6—Meeting, Fords American Legion, in Legion rooms' at 8 P. M to show, reverence for those who died in battle and for those 7—Teachers' luncheon, PTA of School No 14 TO ORGANIZE CLUB • SHOWER KEASBEY —Mrs. Margaret" who live on, hospitalized. $ GRADUATE 9—Social, PTA. of Our. Lady of Peace, in, auditorium; Mrs. Rose Bartonak, chan-man. Rychlicki, county Democratic com- >• • & DAD 12-Meeting.-Mothers' Club of Troop 52, BSA;Mrs. Vemon mijiteewoman, has announced that August F. Greiner, Select Yours From kl nd a Keasbey Woman's Democratic w,1£*V °|; a Avenue, hostess, with Mrs. John Club will be organized tonight at - Mayor Hutehins, po-hostess. 8 o'clock at a meeting to be held, STORES Attest: B. J; Dunigan, Township Clerk GRAHMANM'S 12—Regular dinner meeting- of lions Club of Fords at 6:30 P M at her home. 17 Dahl Avenue. Of- WOODBRIDGE - FORDS S33 New Brunswick Ave. m Scandinavian Grill. " ficers will be elected and guest Dated: May 25, 1930. (Neit to Fordo l»Iayhe«ue) speakers •will toeMrs . Sue Warren, HOPELAWN AT PINELUt'S HATS 12—-Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090 president, and Mrs. Margaret FORDS, N. J. P. A. 4-3396 VFW, m post rooms at 8 P. M. Krauss, program chairman; of the 13—Meeting, Women's Guild of St. John's Church, at 8 P M in Fords Woman's Democratic Club. social rooms. ' A VERY DIFFICULT DECISION -:-Editorial Opinions of Others CONGRESS, PLEASE NOTE and good sportsmanship in all Of all the new courses we've activities and endeavors, devo- Hot and Cold on the heard of that axe going to be tion to and active interest ia On one day in Washington the President the United States by 1952.'.Consequently, added to already bulging college promoting democratic ideals, ap- of the United States tells a news conference Secretary of State Acheson, on his trip to catalogues, Harvard University's preciation of the family and on "Fundamental Human home as the basic institution of that he sees no alarming possibility that London this month, will attempt to per- Rights" sounds among the more democracy, respect for law, mod- the "cold war" will develop into a shooting. suade the western nations to participate significant. esty and humility, service to f el- war and then, to emphasize his optimism, fully in the joint defense program laid out The course is designed, the lowmen, cleanliness and decency, university says, to consider "how promotion of the greatest good made a promise to reduce the amount of by the military leaders of the. North At- the principal human rights in for the greatest number over the money that the nation is to spend on de- lantic Treaty Nations. Moreover, he is, ac- the United States Constitution longest period of tim.e, and spir- cording to the press dispatch,, "prepared to got there and what has hap- itual values.—Sacramento Union. fense next year. pened to • them since." It would The attitude of the President has been insist that the United States alone cannot be difficult to imagine a more NOBODY SEEMS INNOCENT reflected by statements of Secretary of De- possibly do the job." appropriate time for such study. Joseph Alsop, who contributes With. Zechariah Chafee Jr., comment on public affairs to this fense Louis Johnson. Unfortunately, these Apparently aware of a conflict between Harvard's noted law school page, apparently finds it impos- "all-is-well" utterances do not coincide with this report and the statement of the Presi- teacher and a vigorous defender sible to confine his feelings to the declarations of repsonsible military dent, "informants" suggest that the Presi- of human rights, presiding, it is his accustomed forum. He lias likely that the students will hear taken pen to write,Senator Ty- leaders nor do they dovetail with the pub- dent may be correct in believing that the as much about "what has hap- dings a vigorous defense of Owen • lie statements of officials in the State De- military situation is better than it was in pened" to fundamental human Lattimore, -accused by Senator partment. 1946, in view of the failure of the Commu- rights in recent yeaxs as they McCarthy of. Communist lean- will about how they got in the . ings. The result is a striking For example, from Washington on the nists to seek expansion into Western Eur- Constitution in the first place. point. day following the President's utterances, a ope and the Middle East and the present This is all to the good. Today's .The man who tries to prove evidence of western strength and solidarity. congressional hearings tend to guilt by association of ideas, Mr. news story tells the people of this country take increasing liberties with Alsop demonstrates, is likely to that the Defense and State Departments It is added that the "President's own ad- personal reputations and basic find Jiimself on absurdly shaky have decided that the western powers have, visers are deeply concerned for the future legal lights. In another area, ground. Vox example, it would prominent natural scientists are be hard to show by this process ' at most, about four years to build up their day." The Russians, it is suggested, will protesting that on non-secret in- that Senator Wherry, official combined military forces for defense have accumulated enough atomic bombs formation the Atomic Energy leader of Senate Republicans against Russia. to believe, that, with their powerful land Commission is following a pro- and a noisy defender of the Mc- gram of censorship "secretly con- Carthy charges against the State Top officials are cited for the statement army, they have the power necessary to Department, has voted on almost Ji ceived and never justified to the that Russia will reach a dangerously well- embark on bolder moves which may lead to American public." every issue of foreign policy armed state, with a margin of power over a conflict. • Fuller understanding of hu- straight down the Communist man rights—and responsibilities party line. —is urgently needed. Such a Mr. Alsop raises this point not course as Harvard plans should only as to Senator Wherry but Covenant Deserves Scrutiny be taught in all schools and col- also as to Senators McCarthy The Commission of Human Rights of the The implication, we suspect, is that the leges. A special evening session and Taft. for Congressmen might help, too. The Soviet line runs naturally United Nations, which includes the repre- , "implementation machinery" will be devel- —The Christian Science Monitor. in opposition to items like aid sentatives of a number of countries, is try- oped later on. Under the Capitol Dome to Greece and Turkey, peacetime MASS COMMUNICATION selective service for the United ing to draft the principles of a universal About two years ago, Mr. Frank E. Hol- A committee of educators, States, the Atlantic Pact, the covenant on human rights for the people man, President of the American Bar Asso- headed by Dr. Lloyd N. Morrlsett, Marshall Plan and its later or- of the world. It recently voted to prohibit ciation, made an exhaustive study of the professor of education at the ganization in EBP and EGA; TRENTON-i-Vacation plans of Tuesday. The custom of decorat- sidered the tops in outstanding University of California, Los- An- and the proposal -of military aid individuals or non-governmental agencies proposed covenant on human rights, point- New Jersey lawmakers must be ing graves started originally •with administration by traffic officials geles, has taken a look at movies, and pledges of • defense for the from raising formal complaints whenever ing out that there were only three "Anglo- tuned to their legislative duties the women of the southland of other states, is about to be radio and television, and it pact [nations/ On every one of this year. Under the provisions shortly after the Civil War when divided up between the State doesn't like what it. saw. these items, the Wherry position the pact is violated. Americans or representatives of English- of the new State Constitution the they . strewed flowers on the Department of the Treasury and as: established;; by. i'his vote is 174th Legislature must reconvene graves, of Confederate and Union . the State Department of Law arid These wield powerful influ- ? The work of the Commission has been speaking peoples on the Commission of ences both in the present-day identical ;wfth. iljg :Gonununists', largely devoted to efforts" to outline certain eighteen members." The other fifteen mem- on Saturday, July 8, to consider soldiers alike. • Public Safety. ' ;as;Mr. Alsop writes, in-his letter; bills vetoed by Governor Alfred Early in 1868, John Ai Logan, • Governor Alfred E. Driscoll be- life of society and for its future We shall have to abandon hope fundamental rights to be. enjoyed by all bers constitute a majority of the body which E. Driscoll. Commander in Chief of the lieves the revenue-raising sec- development, they found. "Not of haying honest and courageous Grand-Army of the Republic, is- tions of the Division of Motor since the advent of the printing public services, Mr. Alsop says, peoples throughout the earth. The defect has "undertaken to draft a 'bill of rights' Under the provisions of the press has mechanical inventiqn in the covenant, which the United States for the people of the United States." Ig47 State Constitution, the Leg- sued a general order to all ©rand Vehicles should be placed with "if mere mistakes of judgment, islature automatically returns 45 Army posts to decorate the graves other money-raising sections in so profoundly modified and ex- are later to-be'transformed, into will be asked to adopt, is that it does not Mr. Holman makes the point that if the of comrades killed in the late the Treasury Department. This tended the nature and scope of evidences of disloyalty."—Louis- days after sine die adjournment, human communication. Like the follow the example of the American Bill covenant is ratified as a treaty, it becomes Sundays excepted, to consider rebellion on. May 30. The order means that all; motor vehicle ville Courier-Journal. the vetoes of the Governor. Ve- expressed the-hope that-the ob- agents will be accountable bo the drama, but unhampered by the of Rights, which prohibits the Government the supreme law of the land under our State Treasurer in the future. limitations of a stage and single toed bills require a two-thirds servance "'will be kept up from : from interfering with the rights of citizens, Constitution, to be implemented against all vote to override them in both year to year while a survivor of The inspection force, the statis- audience, the motion picture and the war. remains to; honor the tical and safety education sec- television carry their message to Haritas? Tewnsfilp - but attempts to set up governmental guar- of us by the decrees of a new international houses of the Legislature. The : Legislature actually adjourned memory of his departed com- tions would be retained under the mind and emotions through -'F0MS.BEAC0H">;-. antees that certain fundamental rights will court of human relations. sine die during the early mom- rades." Later, .State after State the jurisdiction of the Attorney direct observation, thus in part PUBT.JSHKTJ EVEiUY THTnifTOAY be enjoyed by citizens in general. "The United States," he points out, "is ing hours of May 18, tout in ac- adopted May 30 as a legal holi- General. transcending the need of lan- Fords, N. ,,T.j as..second class mail cordance with custom, clocks day. Governor Driscoll would make guage as a communicative ageiir Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who repre- but one nation among many and it is in- •were stopped at 5 P. M. on May , Next Tuesday New Jersey .resi- the changes by executive order cy. The radio requires only that THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. sents this country, recently said that the evitable that foreign standards of interpre- 17. Forty-five days from that dents will continue the beautiful rather than ask. the Legislature the . listener understand oral l custom of - deeoratingj graves?! al- to authorize the reorganization. speech; he is under no bbliga-. United States takes the position "that the tation of these rights will be applicable' to date, 'Sundays..excluded, falls ,on : : July 8. - though Civil War veterans?' with" Martin >J. Ferbef of. Rivef Edge, tiari to be able to read;." • • measures for implementation embodied in the American people." few exceptions, have followed a newcomer in State politics, In keeping; with the highest While the session devoted to their , comrades who accepted would succeed the veteran Arthur Entered as second class matter the covenant should be positive measures" Mr. Holman thinks that the American consideration of vetoed 'bills is aim of educations—the survival April 3 7, lflSfi, at Fords, N. !., early death to make immortal W. Magee of Wenonah. as State and constant revitalization of past office. '= >•••-• but that "our first step" should be a Bill of Rights "represents our proud con- mandatory under the State Con- motor vehicle director. Magee will stitution, a special session may their patriotism. democracy—the report asserts Subscription rates Tjy maty ''in- be loaned to the New Jersey cluding' postage, one year, $2.00. "modest one." Consequently, she suggested cept of justice and propriety" and expresses 'be 'held next fall at the call. of The day established to honor that professional entertainment the memory .Qf^jthose who; died Turnpike Authority as a traffic has the obligation to recognize Bfx months, ,$1>2;1. Tliree month's; that nations should be free to ratify or not the opinion that "the people of this coun- Governor Driscoll to consider consultant and safety adminis- G;Te. Single o«pies by nifUl, 1f>..cents. water bills buried during the reg- in the Civil War has come to be and uphold "such values" as the All payalile in advance. ratify the covenant and that it would be try will emphatically not be willing to put observed in memory of the dead trator at $12,000 a year, which By carrier deSiv^ry, S cents per ular session. Bills creating inter- following: The dignity and worth copy. ^ wise not to insist that "they must accept our system to the hazard of subjecting it to of succeeding wars. In; these is the same salary he has toeen of the individual, respect for the state and intrastate authorities receiving for years. elaborate enforcement machinery" if they to regulate potable water supplies atomic days, Memorial Day stands rights and opinions ^of others re- the interpretation of any international or- out as a day, of human under- Approximately 1,000 we.ll- undertake the obligations of the covenant. were stymied in the Legislature gardless of variations in back- ganization presently existing." by opposition of existing State standing, , &' Jddble virtue which trained employes of the depart- ground and makeup,, self-respect could be greatly increased to ad- ment are in a dither over the water agencies seeking"to protect : —honesty—integrity'; fair play vantage. "'• sudden change in their status. their present powers. As most of them are career em- Aid Cerebral Palsy Victims Control of milk being sold in HIGHWAYS':—New Jersey's ployes, their anxiety can be well The conscience of America always has clear example of utter neglect. At present, New Jersey may also force the highways are the costliest in the understood. . Governor to call a special session nation—$709,000 per'mile against been a power of force—when aroused. little can be done for the cerebral palsied later in the year. Administration- a national average of $30,000 per SANDY HOOK:—Officials and because there are only facilities for giving supported bills requiring the li- mile. These are the facts revealed civic bodies of North Jersey sea- Once the full story is told about a wrong censing "of milk plants and han- thorough treatment and education to 2,500 in a study of State highway con- shore and bayshore towns and: to be righted or a blight to be eliminated, dlers by the State Office of Milk struction made by the American ^cities -are perturbed lest the open- WME I|S/ANALYZE-' the American people move into action. The of the 546,000 people of all ages handi- Industry alter securing a certifi- Road Builders" Association. ing of Sandy Hook State Park TOUR POLICIES 00I& capped by the condition. cate of inspection from the Com- The study shows that New Jer- before access, highways are built, entire problem under attack may not be missioner of Health, were defeat- will result in record traffic jams TO DETERMINE WHETHER The U.C.P.A., organized by the parents of ed during the final hours of the sey built 41 miles of new highway OR NOT YOU HAVE ADEQUATE solved overnight but great stories are taken last year at a cost of $29,100,000. and increased accidents. They COVERAGE BASED OH TODAYS cerebral palsied children, plans to attack regular session of the^Legislature. That's an average cost per mile remember the terrible traffic jams in one section of the country after another. the problem on a broad front through med- However, Governor Driscoll is of $709,000. By contrast, New of last summer. reluctant to call a special session York State spent $136,000 per No provision has been made by That's why we are so hopeful that now ical research, improvement and extension for any reason. After consider- mile; Pennsylvania S65.000. All the State for the public to reach something is going tor be done for one of of facilities for therapy, education ahdr ha- able difficulty and great delay, 48 states had an average cost of Sandy Hook in safety and com- the most neglected groups in our popula- the Governor succeeded in hav- $30,000 for the 41,925'miles built fort, it is pointed out. The Gov- bilitation, and the training of physicians, ing the lawmaking body adopt in 1949. ernor's Traffic Safety Committee tion—the children'and adults handicapped therapists, trained specialists and teachers. his major legislative proposals One important factor in high has urged that the main shore j by cerebral palsy. Up to now, either through Naturally the program requires money. and is willing to leave good, road construction costs in New route from Morgan to Red Bank "ignorance or a distaste for the facts of life, enough alone. Recalling of the Jersey is the heavy truck traffic be widened to four lanes, but That is why the U.C.P.A. is asking all of us Legislature might reopen old con- through the State, as well as nothing' has been '• done about it. the people . of this nation have continued to "Help Them Beat C. P." and to contrib- troversies. passenger cars "which, makes, it A campaign is devolping to apathetic about their half-million fellow ute generously to the $5,000,000 campaign From now until July 8 vaca- necessary to build four-lane (Continued on Page 12) . citizens who are cerebral palsied. tions and vetoes will be on the highways. that opened May 1. You can help by work- minds of the State's lawmakers. This month a new nation-wide organiza- REORGANIZATION: —New ing with the U.C.P.A. unit here and by MEMORIAL DAY:—New Jer- Jersey's State Motor Vehicle Di- tion, the United Cerebral' Palsy Associa- sending your contribution to Ralph Rotella, sey, along with other states, will vision, which has been a pioneer tions, Inc., is conducting an educational Fords, President of the Middlesex County celebrate Memorial - Day next in traffic regulation and is eori- Do you believe in horoscopes ? and fund-raising campaign to correct this Cerebral Palsy League. Executes 4 Traitors GLAMOR GIRLS A grim reminder of the recent war comes United States, their sentences of death, Some newspapers publish daily horoscopes. from Paris, where early this month a firing however just, would have been reduced to Whatever you may think of such forecasts, squad executed four French traitors, con- life imprisonment. perhaps you will agree with this one which victed of being members of a gang that Moreover, if the convicted men could we noticed recently. arrested and tortured Frenchmen for the have interested some pressure group" in the "Check over expenditures; watch your Germans during the Nazi occupation. United States to allege that they were vie-; We have ho idea what delayed the execu- tims of persecution as members of a minor- outlay. Anyone can spend money, but all tion of these men. Perhaps, the evidence ity group, their cases would have become do not know how to save earnings." upon which they were convicted has just a political issue and, instead of being de- Learning how to save part of your earnings come to light or;they have been only re- nounced as traitors, they would have been is relatively simple. It's just a matter of cently apprehended. Nevertheless, if they upheld by their adherents as persecuted banking something, no matter how small, had been lucky enough to be tried in the patriots. every payday. Start this payday by opening your INSURED compound-interest account Machinery for Cooperation at the convenient Woodbridge National 106: MAIN STREET Carrying" out his announced intention of United Nations' affairs includes two;Demo- Bank. ' . .-', setting up machinery'for a real bi-partisan crats and two Republicans and each of the foreign policy, Senator Tom Connally, of other groups includes two Democrats and 'Additional Banking Hours Fridays 4 to G P. M. Texas, Chairman of the Foreign Relations one Republican. Committee of the Senate, has set up eight It is felt that committee members will sub-committees to hold monthly talks with be able to represent their respective parties State Department officials on international and that their meetings with State De- problems. ; partment officials will facilitate the under- WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL The sub-committees, as outlined, closely standing of, and point support for, a bi- agree with the organizational setup in the partisan attitude toward questions involv- MEMBER/ UTETJERJtl, RESERVE SYSTEM i DEPOSIT INSUH A?f CK COKJPOnATK»Uf State Department. The sub-committee on ing international affairs. COPHTISSO. KEKG FEATUREF S SYNDICATE. Ir.c WOKU) R[GI(TS RESERVED W^JJ. "Look, stupid,. .when they've been out with me all evening their PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOW-NSHIE AND FORDS BEACON , vwallets are always empty." URITAW TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 PAGE NINE r~ Auxiliary to Hold lor PICNICS or At Memorial Service' PORT READING—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading- Fire Company No. 1 at a meeting helfi in the flrehouse made plans to attend the annual memorial ser- vices to be held Memorial Day in ALL YOUR FOOD NEE I St. Anthony's Church at 8 A. M. Mrs. Armando Simeone presided Fancy Northwestern Hen at' the session. Alter the church services, the cotnpaily, auxiliary and members of St. Anthony's CYO Fife and Drum Corps will march to the Honor Roll and place a wreath, after which they will participate ays i»45c in the annual Memorial Day pa- rade in Wood'bridge. All auxiliary Under 17 ffas. The pick of the nation's finest flocks! Broad breasted—more white meat! members are to meet in the fire- hpuse May 30 at 7:45 A. M., in ©VIN-RIADY DRAWN TURKEYS Ib. 59e full dress uniform. Members volunteered to assist (Whole or at the bazar to be held June 5 to Either 10 on the firehouse grounds by Half) the combined organizations of the moked Hams 55c town to help defray the expenses for the silver jubilee in honor of So tender—so delicious! Just the size you want! Guara nteed to be top quality! Just the thing for the holiday! the Re%, Stanislaus Milos, pastor of St. Anthony's Church and chaplain of the fire company and rge Roasting Chickens fb. 53c auxiliary. The jubilee will be held Fresh Shrimp. ?££»>. 69c on June 11. The auxiliary will at- 5 Ibs. and over! OVEN-READY DRAWN ROASTERS Jb. 69c—An equal value! ''' i— — — tend the 7:30. A. M. mass in honor of Father Milos in full uniform WHOLE SMOKED Fresh Frosted Fish! together with all other local or- TEDDY'S BOSTON ganizations. Virginia Lee tb. 75c Tongues v Donations were made to the 12-oz. pkg. FRESH ASSORTED Blue Fish (Pollock) P£.29c jubilee fund and to the Kiddie B^eep Well Camp. Movies were in Marshmaiiows T.£ 31 c Teddy's Clams 'S 39c shown/by Mrs. Edward Galvanek. Ground Beef Cold Cuts 1 Licorice Babies A social followed with Mrs. Ralph All Advertised Prices Effective Thursday through Monday, May 25 to 29 PillQ, Mrs. Pauline Barbato, Mrs. Sugar Toasted Peanuts 2:15c Nicholas'Baranak, Mrs. Leo Cuif- MAY 30— freda and Mrs. Carmen Covino Robford Salted Peanuts IT 19c Memorial Day as hostesses. Open Fridays Until 9 P. M.- Closed All Day Tuesday The dark horse prize was won by Mrs. Baranak. Th enext board meeting will be held June 14, fol- lowed by the regular meeting on •JC June 16. Hostesses for this, meet- ing will be Mrs. Anthony Covino, BALA CLUB Assorted Carbonated Mrs." Frank D'Apolito, Mrs. Mi- ) '[h;; fm r Fresh, Green, Large chael p'Aprile and Mrs. Carmen D'Aless'io. ^•t 29-ox. bottles BEVERAGES 2 June 2 Set as Date Our finest quality! Ginger Ale, root beer, cream, orange, club soda! Try it! For Barronette Dance It's here! Large plump spears of Jersey's finest—a real treat with Louella butter ISELIN — The Barronettes met Coffee Prices Reduced! Royal.Crown cou 6S:;29c^ Monday at the home of Miss Jane 2*- 19c Heof Fl0 Roott Kfiotti Indiana 'Avenue, and fur- Fresh thered plans for a square dance ! } bunches 1 jC Asco Coffee " " f bog 68c Coca Coia^up 6 •*-«- 25c K 2 bunches Qf\ Nearby to be held June 2 at Iselin School cellophane "1 Q „ RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to ®rder. FreiJ "Heat-Flo Roasted" 15, Pershing Avenue. Fancy Yellow "Squash 2^ 19c package » 7%> Potato Chips "£? 65c "The Better" 16-oz. Creamy, Smooth, Educator- -Crax CRACKER" package 25c Wholetome, Healthful! ,f* VITAMIN Beech-Nut Beech-Nut m-W ENRICHED Wesson Oil :: Ib Riich in vitamins and proteins, low Colored American ' - • in price, tops in quality! Baby Foods Jr. Foods Qrange-ade io ODC bottl* 46-ox. Ol— 7 3 Use light delicate Wesson Oil Velveeta Kf 10 tT 93c 6 £T 83c can O ! C — America's favorite salad fit 5 !fa Homogenised, Sterilised Swiss Cheese S " , - Strained. All Varieties Chopped. All Varieties oil — on your cool salads. Gold-N-Rich Cheese % lfa- S:^ - » 47c GRATED CHEESE " ' Gold Lydia Grey «=. » i- iarge Grade B $5.95 Italian Kitchen Par™ 2-0-^r Express Wagons Doeskin Facial iC Silver Seal Eggs . c«t.» of« Sturdy steel construction, rubber tires. L arge size. "Special for limited time only! ..i^,j Del Rich Margarine ^ Priccs effective Thur^y through Monday, May 25 to 29 Tissues 2.fVoo 65c Superior Quality! Asco Bacon 1%"* J : 2 PC Exceptional Value! j^ HOUSIHOID §NSTS?y?i Swift's 'fJF Household * Ic- ^^e ~- Crea— - — —- m ccifton W1TH So smooth, so creamy! Real fruit $4.99 Cleanser \T 12c flavors. MelUproof bag free! The Speedy Safe Cleanrr. PAGE TEN •THURSDAY,. MAY ,25, ,1950 EARITAN. TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Your•••; Sliopplng G •CLASS:HIED ADVS. akVUX-ltOOM HOUSE; two-car ga THE FRIENDLY STORE" Classified Advertising rasr; ~"i x ] 1.1(1 jjrounil. JLiuiis Ynnal WOODBIUDGB PUBLISHING CO Call CA-H-TiOSH. S-2;"i IS Green Street, WooilVriage, N. J. 6 HUXGAIiOW KOI! ]{B\T WOODBKIBGE INDEFENDENT- MWOil-Et'SliAI.OW for rent, near UEADER Oak True, N. .1. In-tnure Waverly GARTERET PRESS 3-S1T4. .., . 5-25 RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON AND SUPPLIES LAWNS MOWED, liedges c>\t, gen- eral landscaping' work. John THREE NEWSPAPERS Adams, 2*f> Stain .Street. Woodhrirlge. 1 Time .....:. 15c per line Telephone WO S-2S2S-W. 2 Times _..„. 14c per lJn« 5-25; 6-1, S, 15- 3 Times - 13o per line 4 Tiroes 12c. per line WASM TED TO BUY (YEARLY CONTRACT) LOT in Woodbridge proper on im 300 lines—three papers..lie per line proved street, approximately 50 {Minimum space charged—5 lines.; 100. Must be ..-within walking jis- Change of copy allowed monthly. tance of Woodbridge railroad na- 25 letters to a line—five words. tion and business section on Mair Ippltanfie Repairs Niusicai Instruments ® Radio Repairs © Sewing Center Street, Write location and price to Box 3 9, e/o InrteDendent-Leader IS THE ROAD TO ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Green Street, Woodbridge. 8-0632 Telephone CA-8-5089 WILL GIVE YOU payable in advance. Exceptions are 4-20 tl Tel: MUSICAL HAPPINESS made for established accounts only. — ENKOLI, NOW — Al's Radio & Television Irreg'ular insertions will bo BOOKS BOUGHT—We need then Clarke Repair Service Expert Instruction Up to Trade-in charged for at the one-time ra.te. and we'll pay highest prices Call Ads ordered four times and or write-for details, P. M. Book Shop REFRIGERATION Accordion - Violin! ..-,. , SALES and SERVICE FOR YOUR OLD stopped before that time will be 330 Park A venue,' Plainfield, or call Headatiarters for Quality SEWING MACHINE charged for the> actual number of Plainfield 4-3900. ana AUTOMATIC Musical Instruments and- ,.-' Radio. Overhauls a .Specialty times the • ad appeared, charging at • ' 2-23-tf ••-''•'. ' Yes, Ma'am, the WASHING MACHINES ,- Accessories ' • Free Estimates the rate earned. Prompt and Expert Repairs v SEWING MACHINES The -Woodbrtrlge Publishing Co. MI SCKH.AXEOrS 53 Avenel Street, Avenel, N. J. LIBERAL TRADE-INS . REPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED reserves the right to edit, revise or RCA - Tung - Sol Tubes reject all copy submitted, and wiJi IF TOL'J-; drinking- has become a feather you love at a price Authorized Jjanderall Service problem. Alcoholics Anonvmous ( Eddie's Music Center All Type Batteries for Portables not- be responsible for more tnari Expert Bendix BepaJts Frank Hovanec's one incorrect insertion of any ad- can hell.) you. Write P. O. Box 397, you never expected! f AND SCHOOL': OB MTJSiO V 34 PERSEttNG AVENUE" vertisement. The co-operation of the Wou^bridse, or telephone Market i, JProp- : DOMESTIC. SEWING 'MACHINE advertisers will be appreciated. 3-752S. - - 5.25 tf 357 State. St. ^ Av 4-J290 ;'v CARTERET, N. J. • : ' AND NOTION CENTER BUSKENS has a C@icrete - Open. Weekdays from 9 to 9 67 WASHINGTON AVE. CLASSIKIBD AT>S ACCEPTED TO LOST AA'D FOUND Carteret 1-7206 9:30 A. JI. WEDSESOAI POLTXD—A pair of. eye glasses with ; blue case, on Green Street, near way of springing HIGH TEST QUALITY EspOsitp's Miisic; Shop . WOODBEIDGE .8-lflO - Penn Station. About a month ago. . CONCRETE-; iatflo anil Television © Inqiure at lndeDendent-Leader Of- these pretty - ,- AUTHORIZEDf.^ V Taxi FOR SAMS fice. . . . i-27-tf liaboratpry Approved : Bueicher, Selraer, -Martin - LOST—A little rede ii^h-brov rn, long-- surprises! Epiphone, Slmgertand, Gretsch Out Trained Staff can put an end IJ.AR.GR: electric clock. Suitable for • haired dog-. on Cooke Avenue, Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel store window. Indoor use only. Mar 5. If 1 o im d Die a.se fall Washed Sand - Waterproofing Musical Instructions on" All • to :a]J your troubles today! Reasonable. Call Woodbridge S-3;!"ai. Carteret S-66-So. I;e spond s to name u f "Jess." •Reg. U, S. Pa!. Off. Lime - Brlefc - Cement - Piaster instruments, .U#u~ar Woodbridge, N. J. 405 AMBOY AVENUE. ; Beg Fennels J^lSpi^" iroiv Telephone 8-1246 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Joe's Pet Shop Wdg;e. 8-1020 — 8-1021 -.•• GOING AWAY? PETS - FOOD - SUPPLIES HORSE MEAT—FRESH DAILY "SINCE 1905" BOARD YOUR DOGS T7. S. GOV'T INSPECTED TROPICAL FISH Japanese people now expect a Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates BIHDS -. CAGES - SUPPETES New Jersey Roofing long military occupation. Washing and Stripping 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Well Ventilated PEriTH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419 Company Best of Care Roofing - Brick Siding # Piano Tuning Metal Work Spick & Span Kennels 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Box 216, Inmap Avenue Phil. Goldin PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Railway, N.' 3. Tel. PE 4-0216 » RAHWAY 7-9405 Piano Specialist TUNING , ; .. .. # Funeral ilrectors REGULATING Rugs REPAIRING Estimates Cheerfully Given CALL P. A. 4-7650 Let Us REVIVE - SYNOWIECKI , Tire Exquisite Beauty of Your FuneralHome Pianos Tuned,; Repaired -RTJGS ® CARPETS Regulated, Refinished : 46 Atlantic Street -\, UPHOLSTERY Factory Methods Applied Carteret, N. J. Call CA. 8-6382 Free Estimates Telephone Carteret 8-5715 , rJQHN LOKOS John Slater All work done, in your home Furniture p..: _Msr Appointment Only. Perth Ambdy 4-6816 THIS YEAR the farmers o£ New Jersey are celeLrating BUY ON THE HIGHWAY ® Service StatSoos mm 25 years of successful partnership with the grcrap listed AND SAVE! Plumbing Spring is the season for new liiiuiiiii helow. It's a milestone worth talking about . . . because freshness. Our furniture is fresh PLUMBING SUPPLIES Clarkson's this quarter century has proved that by working together in design—tops in quality. AT LOWEST PRIQES! OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAY the Garden State can produce more and more. " t Winter Brothers ESSO SERVICE Wayside FurnitTire Shop Avenel Twenty-five years ago, less than half of the state's Highway 25 Avenel, N. J, Amboy Avenue and James Street farmers had electric power—today, 98% of the farms Ope»i Daily 10 A. St. to 8 P. M. Plumbing Supply Fiione Woodbriflge 8-157? HIGHWAY 25, AVENEL Woodferidge, N. J. in New Jersey lias electricity and the benefits it brings. WDGE. 8-1385 WO-8-1514 The story of rural electrification in the Garden State ISpor Sterss and Heating © It's yours for the askiag! The is one of successful interchange of ideas between some booklet that tells you how to get 25,000 farmers and the business-managed electric utility Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 the most for your building dollar Charles Farr GeisBros. .. .how to get every one of these companies which serve them. It is a story, too, of the important features that make a Woodbridge Plumbing - Heating 4 Gulf Service home ideal: Economy .. . Beauty work being conducted by the Farm Electrification Coun- Telephones: * ... Liveability.. .Practicability... cil of New Jersey in continuing to aid farmers in securing Idauor Store Jack Geis, John Doi«ssak, Props. Individuality... Long Life... and 1 JO& ANDRASem, PROP; Woodbridgre 8-0594 or 8-3026 WASHING, GREASING Investment Security. the greatest benefits from electric service. Complete Stbek of Boniestic SHOWROOM "Be Sure When You Build" 454 Eihway Averioe TIRES REPA1RE» is beautifully illustrated with and Imported WineSj Beers Woodbridge, N. J. AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST, full-color photographs of actual and liquors homes of wood ... each one a Pony Rides WOODBRIDGE, N. J. . 574 AMBOY> AVENUE' pictorial proof that no matter Yes, Reddy Kilowatt, your electric 8-0887 what type home you plan, it will WOOBBR1BGE. Kt J, H. BITER'S pay you to build with wood. Stop servant^ serves the Garden State from PONY RISE in today for your FREE _copy. the New York line to Cape May tvilh Masfcai I^olohan Brothers time-saving, money-saving electricity, Maple Tree GARAGE DRUMS. : ;yY'- Grounds WOODBRIDGE : Avenel Standard Esso Products i, Bells, Xylophone Open Daily Phone Dance or Concert 1 tofi P.M. LUMBER CO. Ponies for 1 Children's Birthday Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 and Building- Material Store S^ jOourse for Teachers .. " ' ... •'..,;. Parties ',.-., Cor. Amboy Avenue and Picnics and Bazaars TeJ. WOod. 8-0125 NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE HEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Please Make ^ Bmratttm Second Street 437 RAHWAY AVENUE "^ NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - HEW JERSEY STATE GRANGE Firestone Tires and Tubes WOODBRIDGE.. N. JF. <. HEW JERSEY FARM- BUREAU HEW JERSEY ELECTRIC UTILITY- •sea. RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950. PAGE BLE"?EN Carteret Tomorrow to Engage it Anthony Nine GIVES FOES THE WILLIES By Alan Maver Grid Shrine Set Iselin Boxer to Appear District Tournament to be Held Prlscoe's ges Over Television Tonight Hope to, Repeat ^eeps Win Record For County Seat ISELIN—Local fiffht fans will get the opportunity to witness At Fords Again; Begins June 2 NEW BRUNSWICK—P e r m a- some home talent in action to- ntact This Week nent headquarters of the National night, when Joe Ppreda is slat- Moe Pucci is Named Football Shrine and Hall of Fame ed to. participate in the feature District Commissioner lildcats Post 3rd; WOODBRIDGE — The BaiTons, have been established on the Rut- bout at. the Sunnyside Arena have been . encoimteririg a, 'akes Close 4-3 Tilt gei's University campus, it was in Long Island. The entire card, To Supervise Tourney combination of rough weather and Prom Lady of Peace to announced this week by Arthur L. including the main event, will Straight Victory • opposition during the past, week, Evans, executive secretary of the be televised over station WBVD. WOODBRIDGE — The National will journey to Carteret tomorrow Remain on Top of Heap football shrine. Poreda, who retired from the Baseball Congress headquarters at FORDS —The Wildcats posted afternoon.to lock, horcis-wifch: Coach Rutgers was the site of Ameri- ring: a couple of years agro be- Wichita, Kansas, announced this their third straight victory of the Frank MeCarfcliy's Ramblers with League Standings ca's first intercollegiate game, cause of a slight injury, will be week the issuing of a franchise campaign with a -well-earned ,7-5 hopes of emulating a victory to W played between the,Scarlet and making his initial comeback ap- for a sanctioned district tourna- victory over the "Vikings of Perth improve their disappointing aver- on Reading 6 Princeton in 1869, and was select- pearance tonight, which he ment at Fords starting June 2nd. Amboy in a close game played at age. .•..-.'..• •-...,•.. •'• iuth.Amboy 4 ed last fall as the location for the hopes will be his first stepping Moe Pucci of Fords, one of the Bloomfield Park. stone to the heavyweight upper Earlier this week, Coach Priscos's elin 2 Hall of Fame. most popular sportsmen in this Tillie Laubach, the Wildcats' charges came up witli^a close win . ar THEY FIT INTO WINDOW SHADE BRACKETS OPiN HEAD WITH TILT-BAS ^ QJOffl ONLY MOW ONLY GIVES YOU UP-TO 23% MORI SFACi Model shown—new CB-11 Custom Modei^ 1 I 13.93 10.53-cubic-foot capacity, —*~ 7-tUBiC-FOOT MOP1LS AS LITTLE AS ANY SIZE I I FOR M.i SIZES 18 TO 36 in. wide £ 18 TO 36 in. wide up to 54" LONG I ! r up to 12" LONG @ With the new Shelvador, same size cabinet gives you the inside of the cabinet. Easy-to-clean "ButterSafe" $ EXTRA LONG TO 72" • • • 2.66 1 I INSTALLATION OPTIONAL $2.00 EACH extra space—easy to use, easy to reach. 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