Road Blast \ Apartment Needy of All Faiths to BenefitPublic Job TAN TOWN Plan Fight Under Catholic Nursing ProgramDuties, Pay; By Stevens FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 WOODBRIDGE — A campaign j ligious faith or national origin. for $10,000, for the sewly-organ- If sufficient funds, are realized ized Mount Carmel Nursing Serv- in the drive, it is expected that Study Set Stirs Talk Is Looming ice Guild, will begin Sunday by the the nursing' staff will be increased. VOL. XI—NO. 14 PRICE THREE CENTS twelve Roman Catholic parishes In . Monsignor McCorristin has Woodbridge, Fords and Perth Am- stated that while no fees will be Eliminating Inequities I All Not Peace in Party Residents of Area Which •boy. accepted or expected'foy the visit- Bishop Griffin' has named R-t. ing' Sisters, contributions which In Salaries Object of Is Inference Drawn Brereton and Mayer Named as Vice-PresidentsBuilding is Projected Rev. Msgr. Charles G^ -McCorristin, the beneficiaries or their families pastor of St. James' Church, as feel they can make will be wel- Survey Now Planned After Sharp Criticism Mapping Opposition come. The funds so realized will be the administrator of the project. WOODBRDDGE — A citizen's WOODBRIDGE—From all indi- The nursing service is already used to provide necessary bedside WOGDBRIDGE—"I want to go By California Oil; Former Noted Pianists Father care for others. committee will be named in the • on record that I agree with the cations residents of South Park underway and headquarters have near future by the Township Com- people of Woodbridge Township WOODBRIDGE—-H. H. Brere- tary and treasurer of the Califor- tions of the Barber refinery. Mayer Drive. North Park Drive and Mar-been established at St. Joseph's The drive which starts on Sun-mittee to make a survey of the . that the roads in this Township ton, 72 Green Street, and F. W. nia Refining Company since its or- lives "at Cranford with his wife and tool Drive are slowly but surely Home on Strawberry Hill. Al- day will be hi the form of a mem- clerical positions at the Memorial are in the worst condition -they Mayer have been appointed vice ganization in July, 1946, when it one son. He has one married mustering their forces to protest though the task' of raising the bership campaign. Each mem- Municipal Building. It is expected have ever been in." presidents of two East Coast took over the facilities and opera- daughter. against the proposed -construction funds -has been undertaken .by the bership vri-H cost one dollar per that -three or four members of the Catholic parishes, the services of year minimum. A house-to-house This statement was made to The" wholfy-owned subsidiaries of the. of garden type apartment houses Citizen's Budget Committee will be Standard Oil Co. of California, it in that area by Woodbridge Es- the three trained nurses, nuns who canvass' will be conducted and it asked to serve on the new group, Independent-Leader by Commit- are -graduates of St. Joseph's Hos- was announced today. tates. A similar protest, organized is expected that a large' share of teeman Thomas Stevens, Third pital, Philadelphia, are offered to the memberships will come from Committeeman Peter Schmidt. Ward, after Tuesday's session of Mr. Brereton has been named a by Patrick Kilmurray of North Chairman of the Finance Commit- vice president of The California all the needy sick who need bed- members of other religious affilia- the Township Committee which Park Drive, two years ago halted side nursing care regardless of re- tions. * tee, will send out letters asking heard several complaints regard- Oil Company, according- to E. W. a previous request for a building those designated to serve. ing road conditions. Mr. Stevens Endter, president, and Mr. Mayer permit and change of zoning:. For some time, the Township has been made a vice president of did not elaborate on his statement, At Tuesday's session of the Committee has felt that there but asked that he toe quoted. the California Refining Company, have been several inequalities as according to C. E. Allen, president. Township Committee a letter was School 1 PTA to Push Demands This criticism by Mr. Stevens, read from the Board of Adjust- far as salary schedules are con- a member of the Democratic ad- Mr. Brereton, who has been with ment recommending the variance cerned. ministration, came as a consider- California Standard and ts subsidi- in zoning be granted to permit, the For N J. Inspection of Building "Some of the employes, doing able surprise. Whether .there is any aries for 23 years, started his ca- Woodbridge Estates to construct more work and holding more re- connection between this blast and reer in the company's sales depart- j the apartment dwellings. 'Sol Kel- sponsibiie positions are receiving * the fact that Mr. Stevens is not ment at Los Angeles. Later he was 1 sey is president, of the firm. The Committee is Appointed usual locomotive he displayed was less salary than those who are & Mo ul seeking" re-election could not be transferred to Standard Stations, | Committee, however, took no defi- r
to the Road Department and Iey Avenue -with the aid. of the daughter, Joan, Irving-ton, spent 15-YEAR SEARCH ENDS THROWS- S100 DOWN DRAIN .aints Aired Board of Health requesting that pump owned by District 11. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell LOS ANGEDES, Calif. — After CORTLAND, N, Y.—En route the street be cleaned up immedi- John Hamilton, president, erf the iseSIti Notes Purae, S-onbra Avenue. searching .telephone directories for Russians from Syracuse to Scranton, I*a-' > ately. Board of Trustees of the Iselin >—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsteinfifteen years, Herbert W-illiam Claim Supersonic Rocket Maria Francisca, of the San Car- Free £"Ublie Library association .vie Letta~s -will fo» sentrto the Iselin and daughter, Merle, Brooklyn, Berthold discovered a name in a BERLIN.—The world's first los Opera Company, wrapped $100 PTA and the Home and School xie annual public- meeting of the By.Mrs* Russell Furte • were..the weekend guests of Mr. new directory in Los Angeles. He piloted supersonic rocket pro- in a paper towel in the washroom Association inviting- members to 'ibraxy will foe held April 13 at Phone Met. 6-1605W and Mrs. Carl Goldstein, Correja dialed the number and asked, "Is of the train. After washing, her 'Road Conditions, Lack 8:30 P. M. ' jectile is the spearhead of a new, attend the next meeting to dis- ;—Mr. and Mrs. Brenehle and Avenue. this .-William Arthur Barthold? Did gigantic Soviet air force, a Rus- hands, she inadvertently picked Of Sidewalks Among cuss school problems. Committeeman Peter Schmidt children, Irvington and Mr. and you ever live in Denver? Were_yoii sian science magazine has up the napkin roll of bills, along William Ziegenbalg and Bert as euesfc speaker spoke on road M:s. William Pagano, and son, WHS.DEBATERS TOPS married to a girl named Bonnie claimed. with another napkin, and tossed Stibjects Discussed Corcoran, commissioners ol Fire joncutions, among other thing?, Bill, NevV Brunswick, were the "WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge bowell!" When the answer to the The aircraft-rocket was de- both down the drain. She notified District 12 gave a report on the after -which a •general discussing Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. High School debaters made a clean three questions were all in the af- scribed by the magazine Vok- the conductor of her loss and sec- ISELIN—Various complaints in- -was held. Mr. Carlson thanked 'Mr. Vgo Be:ell2. Seniors Avenue. sweep yesterday when i>otii the af-firmative, Bei'thqldt, 37, cried: tion hands found $86 of the §100 "liJdlug lack of sidewalks, improp- amount of fiie protection afford 'Then you're my father 1" A rug Sveta (AroijBd the World) as on the right of way between Apv.Ua, and conditions in general. Geo'gei Schmidt for attending the-, meeting —Mr. and Mrs. D. Palotta and firmative and negative teams de- "flying with a speed far in ex- ,si g:.*'?"gs collection and condi- %J for graciously answering ques- sons, Anthony and Phil and Mr. feated ..the Linden High School happy reunion followed. Bsrth- and Jamesville. 'taoos ef several cl the roads were Hill gave a similar report for Dis- oldt's parents separated when he cess of sound," which is about trict No. 9. Th& commissioners >tions. and Mrs. G. Di Grazia, Paterson, orators. The subject of the debate 700 miles an liour at sea level. lisard at a meeting of the Iselin were the Sunday guests of Mr. and was the National Forensic League was six months old and, the boy Improvement Association. Monday pointed out that their meetings Mrs. Anna Penrosa was wel- had never seen his father.' The projectile was said to have FOLLOWS 8 BROTHERS are open to the public and they comed into the Association. The Mrs. Carl Goldstein, Correja Ave- I proposition: Resolved, that the been put through its first public ai the iiaiding Avenue firehouse, would welcome an audience. nue. United. Nations should now be re- INTO ARMY Artiiiii: Carlson, president, was in next meeting will be April 11 at vised into a world -federal govern- paces on ^ed air force day Mr, Carlson thanked the com- 8 P. M., at the:Hardiiis Avenue —Mr and Mrs. Alex Mayer, Son- COW IN KITCHEN June 25 when, the Soviet author HANOVER, Pa.—The ninth and etorgs or the session. era Avenue, were guests of Mr. and ment. BRISTOL," England — You've last of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. The- need for sidewalks ' in the missioners for attending the meet- fire-house. said, "a huge crowd stood awe Mrs. J. Jacobs, Union, Saturday. Those 'who participated from the heard of it's raining cats and dogs. struck by the sight of this ex- John F. Bennett has entered the business soction on Oak Tres Road Ing and stated he felt sure that —Miss Eleanor Pinto, Correja local school were Mary Ellen Grace Well, it rained a cc-w. in John Army following right in family was again discussed and a letter Iselin is well pi ctected in case of traordinary propellerless mar IpideDo^n River* Avenue, spent the weekend with and Joan Klein for the affirmative Tout's home -.recently — right chine hurtling past them r?t co- tradition. The newest Bennett re- •was- otde~ed sent to the Township fire. He commented on the admir- Wood river in southeastern Idaho Mr. and. Mrs. R. Stubblebme, Leb- and Patricia Triggs and Nancy through his kitchen ceiling. The cruit- is Frederick, 18. His eight CaEimittsc recommending- that able job the fire companies are lossal speed." J is sometimes caJleSfhe upside-down anon, Pa. Perry tor the negative. The con- cottage is-built into a hillside and brothers saw service in World WSi' sidewp.ijis be constructed. doing. river because at one place it-is 100 —Charles Bettelli, Belleville, was test was held at the Linden High one of the" eaves touches the II, seven in the army. One joined, A complaint was also heard Ronald Osborne, a fireman of feet wide and 4 feet deepand m an- the Friday evening g-uest of Mr. School and the judges were mem- ground on the slopa side. A ctfw Tvein Calves the Marine Coins, against his aHoiii papers and garbage lying Company No. 1 was commended other place not far away ft is 100 and Mrs. Ugo Bettelh, Bonora bers of the faculty of that insti- clomped her. way through Tout's Cows that give birth to twins are wishes. The Bennetts have eig'ht- in the- street ?nd gutters on Oak for clearing up the water situation £eet deep in its gorge ?md 4 feet Avenua. tution. W, HowardJFullerton is the cabbage patch, stepped on the roof apt to have greater calving diffi- teen living children—eleven sons Trig Road and tetters will be ssnt oi Berkley Boulevard and Bidge- wide —Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz and coach of the Barron team. and fell through. culties than with a single birth. and seven daughtti's.
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147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. •WE HAVE NO PARKING PROB- 2 ©RACIST* LEMS. AMPLE SPACE AVAIL- ABLE. F.A. 4-0692 r RARITAft TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 PAGE THREE Fords Boy's Birthday DOUBLE TROUBLE PLANS NOT AFFECTED issionary Group Patent Granted Boy Scout Heads LONG BEACH, Calif. — After CANTON, Pa. — Although two Party Held to Mark ^ giving Kermit Bell a ticket for hours before time for their wed- ding ceremony, fire badly damaged 'To Hold Luncheon FORDS—The seventh birthday To I. J. Pittlick Meet in Firehoose speeding, cops escorted him to a the church in which they were to of Peter Stevens, son of Mr. and hospital. Bell, 37, explained he'd have been married, Marion Huff- Mrs. John Stevens of Lake Ave- FORDS—The U. S. Patent Office WOODBRIDGE —' Joseph been bitten by a black widow spi- man and Rosa Wilcox didn't Mrs. Johnson to Serve nue, was celebrated with a party has granted a patent to Louis J. Rhodes, Avenel, District Commis- der and, what's more, he had thechange their plans. They "were at his home. Pittlick,' of 11 Bloomfield Avenue, sioner, presided at the meeting of married almost on schedule at the ! As Chairman; Affair spider to prove it. Treated for a East Canton Methodist Church. • Guests included Patricia and for a material loading and unlod- the unit leaders and committee- bite on a finger, he was permitted Slated on April 21st Carolyn Kent, Toni-Ruth Ciur- ing apparatus, the basis idea for men at the monthly round table to return home. : FORDS—The March meeting of czak of Railway, Loree Koshenski, which was said to have been for- session Raritan Council Boy RAILROAD REVENUES Thomas and Donald Barstow, An- mulated in Pittlick's mind while Scouts, Monday at the Pirehouse, the Ladies' Missionary Society of " Railroad operating revenue gela, Gloria and John Garafolo, he wa helping to build an air- School Street. • WAR GAMES dropped an estimated 2.7 per cent the Grace Lutheran Parish was MI7 -Ann and Roland Brown, field in the British West Indies in Opening ceremonies were con- Ships in the Atlantic Fleet have in January as compared with Jan- held at the home of the president, John and James Stevens, Mr. and1941. ducted by Stanley Seabasty. sailed for the Caribbean to en- uary, 1948. The estimated drop in •Mrs. Howard Madison, Hoy Ave-Mrs. Ernest Link Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Although a cole modfel accom- Scoutmaster of Troop No. 46, Col- sage in the Navy's largest peace- j freight revenues of representative nue. Plans were discussed lor a Ernest Link Jr., and Mrs. Alfred panied the patent application, Pitt- onia. Andrew Roerig, Scoutmaster Class 1 railroads, was three per Vliet, all of town. 1 'ime war games. More than 100 luncheon April 21, at the Parish lick has built a full sized model of Troop No. 30, Sewaren, led in rhips and 35,000 men will take cent and the decline an passenger House with Mrs. Jack Johnson as in a local backyard with the aidcommunity singing and a short Part in the exercisees. revenues one per cent. of Michael Hayduck., Edward Ko- talk on Astronomy dealing pri- chairman. Many Win Prizes > cun and Stephen Tarr. primarily with the spring constel- Mrs. Willard Dunham was ap- Pittlick is a native of this city, lations and approximate sizes of pointed to take charge of an apron has had 10 years of industrial ex- stars, and planets in the Solar project to be conducted among the At VJ.W. Party perience and 15 years of experi- System was given by Robert Clark, members. She will be assisted by ence in the construction field as a Scoutmaster of -Troop No. 33, Mrs. Madison as co-hostess. Woodbridge. FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary diesel engineer. Other members present were: Attendance at the anniversary Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs. Emma of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, The Fords man's invention is J\!(HIUU'CJ modci n im nMntiits in ,i rlelmliltul I olom.il spit in .5 1 i i with Life Bra end Girdle working together Yes.fwice as nice... because only Life. Bra and Life Girdle are tailored to fit and work together... proportioned not only to your size, but to your exact figure type! For example, life Bra is made of 9 separately designed pieces, and each piece is varied in proportion for every size and every cup width! And Life Girdle gives an exact "Figu Type" fit from waist, to hips, to thighs —whatever your height or figure variations. Be fitted today — with Life above AND below, for a glamorous new you.' NEW "ROCKET" ENGINE - J_ • Bras from $1.23 F T~(O\ G ol f o n S7 50 NOW OFFERED IN A LOWER PRICE RANGE • '• « IN THE NEW OIDSMOBIIE //jfH/I// You'll find the motor car headline for '49 . : : under a sleek Futuramic hood! It's Oids- inobile's "Rocket" Engine . .. and no wonder it's ncus.' ft com- bines a ueiv kind of high-compression [inucr wilh increased gas economy! The "Rocket" is incredibly quiet and ftnooLb . . . makes Hydra-Matip Drive even more m'ctsritdl . . . because it's completely new! Now—Oldsmobile offers this "Rocket" Engine in a new, lower-priced Series—THE FUTl IUMIC "88''! The "88' has a brand new Body Ly Fisher that accentuates that OBI LE STORE HOURS: 9 6 Daily; 9-9 Friday—Open Till Ntion Wednesday "Rocket" Engine sparkle and pep! The "88" is roomy enough for the family . ; . yet nimble and compart! So drive the new "88" Oldsinobileyourself—and discover "THE NEW THRILL!'' Oldimobili's "Recka" Engine, and GM Uyira- Malie Driti as itandard equipment, are also WHERE , WHERE'. Jiatarid in thi big, luxurious Smts "98." SHOPPING SHOPPING SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOB1LE DEALER ISA . IS A PLEASURE PLEASURE WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES .475 RAHWAY AVENUE TEL. WO-8-0100 WOODBEIDGE, N. J. PJJSE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH CornerJ Beef Hash £ stiver Redi-Meat" CrBS*<"'P Camp's Be should be T«na Fish Flak hould eye, ood service, we can coake to Stores, Gray bar Building, 87c Cookie M« "° Firm and fine-flavored, tliese Big beau- Thrittg Favorites from Praise ties are fresh from the famous Idaho Bterybodu taking potato area. Dairy Center Dairy foods are ideal for a Lenten meal because they're both delicious iTomatoes R^W* «rtOnof3105*JIe Belieionsly- BsMeremt Jane Parker and nutritious. Serve plenty! Fresh Dates California 8 oz. pkg. 2 for 29<-' Wildmere—Large Brown and White . GradeA dn Winesap Apples All-purpose 2 !b. carion 29e Cake-of4fae-Month Fresh. Eggs - 59c This luscious pineapple-lemon sher- Fresh Strawberries Florida pint box 39c bet layer cake consists of 2 gold Sunnybrook—Large White Leghorn layers filled with smooth lemon cust- Yellow Turnips U. S No. ] grade 1b 4c ard and topped •with, fluffy, pine- 49 JFresh apple-studded icing. Know why so many people rave about "Super-Right" meats? You will Fresh Escarole From Florida farms 1b. 17c Sharp Cheddar when you buy one of these quality-famous cuts and see how it's Marvel White Bread Fresh daily i6oz.ioafl4c Fresh Kale From Southern farms 2 lbs. 17c ft . • trimmed of excess waste before being weighed . . . how attractively Sliced American Me!-O-Bit lb.45e: 1 it's priced . . . and how marvelous it tastes. Make this discovery today! Mixed Salad Greens « , 8 oz. pkg. 19c Hot CrOSS Buns Jane Parker pkg. of 9 for 29c a Ch.ed-0-Rit ched, ir Cheese Food 2 Ib. pkg. 75e Cole Slaw Ready to use 8 oz. pkg. 13c Dundee Cake Jane Parker large tile 98c Pabst-Ett AH arietiej fiVfe or. pkg. 25c Whole or Sponge Layers For shortcake 2 8 inch layers 33c Loins I ither half Walnut Meats .«•••* oz pkg. 39c Cream Cheese Borden's 6 oz. wej. 33c 1 Lady Fingers Jane Parker pkg. of 12 for 33c ' Rump of Weal ">• Pot Koa^t "StB -.h63«.. Pure Lard In 1 lb. prints Ib. 17e L Danish Coffee RingS Fruit and nut each 39c Provolone' Italian typa ib.65c FLAVOR TESTED TEAS Cheese Topped Roll Cluster each 37c Vealftciast Chnek M&mmt IZ*£ «».43«. Gruyere Cheese Borden's 6 oi. pkg. 39^ Legs of Lamb . » . » . ib. 65e English Mllff ins JaneParker pkg. of 6 for 19c Prime Ribs of Beef Short cut-less waste ib. 65c o Foodcraft 1Z oz. cup 19c 1 ovi of 10 people who Cottage Cheese Porterhouse Steak short cut-!e5S waste ib. 73c Stewing Lamb Breast and shank ib. 29e buy tea at A&P prefer cur famous teas. You'll Flavor-Rich A*P Coffee Mlienster Cheese Sliced or piece Ib. 49e Sirloin Steak Juicy flavorful ib. 67c Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut n>. 43c see why when you try Baby Goudas Fancy each 49c Top Sirloin Roast Boneless-no fat added Ib. 73c Fresh Spare Ribs . • , * • ib. 49e these Flavor Perfect teas. No -wonder A&P Coffee is America's No. 1 favorite! It's sold in the whole bean and Custom Ground Delrich Margarine» E-Z Color Pak Ib. 36c BottqmRotUld Pot EoastNofaf added Ib. 73c r Beef Kidneys For fampling slew )b. 35c •when you buy, just right for best results in your' Meb and Flavorful coffeemater. Cross-Rib Pot Roast No fat added ib. 73c Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfield-sugar-cured l/2 fb. 32c. NECTAR '«lb pk9- 2®« *!b- 2Hb- Plate and Navel Beef f'«»> «>• I9c Beef Liver Specially selected lb. 65c NECTAM TEA BA ®S PU of AS 41 c bags Frankfurters or Bologna . ib.55c lib. bag,4Sc 31b. bag 1,15 Chopped Beef Pureteef-freshly ground Ib. 47c e Sabust and thrifty c Soup Beef Boneie ib. 47c Link Ib. 5^ Meat Ib. 45c %lb.Pkg.47e Rich and full-bodied 5J Pork Sausagfe . Rib Veal ChOpS Short cut-llss waste IH.79c Boiled Ham Sliced % lb. 65c HitlZSpkg. of 48 39c Ubbag44e e a .» « » 3 Ib. bag 1.27 Breast or Neck of Veal * « it. 35c Top .Quality Seafood- Vigorous snd wjney . Ib. lib bag 47c < e a a a 3 lb. bag 1,35 Smoked Pork Shoulders Short cu! ib. 45c Fresh Cod Steaks s » o 35c Loin Pork Chops c«nter cuts v>. 69c Swordfish Steaks Fancy Ib. 59e Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cuts Ib. 43c Fancy Smelts No. 1 Ib. 25e Smoked HamS Ready-to-eat-whole or half Ib. 63c Fancy Whiting Pan-ready to.21e Smoked Pork Butts Bon9i«si tb. 75c Fancy Cod Fillet . to- 35c Smoked Beef Tongues shiri cut ib. 55c Freslt Oysters For frying d«. 39c Roasting CMckenS 4 lbs. gnd under S lbs.Ib. 5Se Fresh Oysters For stewing pint 69e Fowl undur 4 lbs. Ib, 55c 4 lbs. and ovw Ib. 59e Smoked Fillet Cod 45«s [Prk«$ Effective k Super Morkets and S*if-S«rvice Stores in the New York Metropolitan Area RARITAN'TOWNSHIP AND.MRDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 PAGE FIVE ONLY FRAMEWORK LEFT householder told them that an ex- Syphilis declined 20% in coun- SALT LAKE CITY. Utah—A. C. tension phone next to his bed was try m the last 27 months. Boyle bought a building in tlu off the hook and the "unearthly CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS downtown section of the city re- sounds' must have been his snor- World wool groups merge to cently. In a matter of a few days, ing. spur wider use of product. (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in-this office thieves stole tne 'building's glass no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed front door, eight inside doors, two aere are broadcast daily at 7:30* A. M., on the "Around the toilets and one wash basin, 50 HUNGARIAN REFORMED sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at the ! Mondays bounties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New feet of gas pipeline, Uvo sections of CHURCH church. I, 7:00 Boys Club Basketball, Par- 3runswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) four-inch soil pips a partition 14 School Street Fridays ! ish House. MARCH feet lbng and 12 feel high and an- Woodbridge, N. J. Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M. 8:00 Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, other partition 8 feet long and 12 Corner of School & "James Streets High School Choir, 7 F. M ! second-and fourth Mondays. 17—Gala Irish Night sponsored by Holy Name Society of. St. feet high. The considerate tnieves Order of Services ana Activities: Adult Choir, 8 P. M. • j 8:15 G. E. T, Club, first Monday. Cecelia's Church in new Recreation Building, Oak Tree 'boarded up the front entrance Bev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor 1 Tuesdays . Road, Is&lin. after stealing the door, Boyle said. Miss Grace Parkas, Organist ST. ANTHONY'S R. C., CHURCH I 8:00 Church School Workers' 18—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Woodbridge Post, VFW, Colum- Bort Keadinff bian Club, Main Street, 8 P. M. - • t Every Sunday—Sunday School j Conference, third Tuesday. IS—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Veterans Alliance at Co- at 9 A. M. Worship Service in Eng- Rev. Stanislaus A. Miles, Pastor I -Wednesdays SOME SNORING! Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. and lonia Post headquarters. VERONA, N. J.—Notified by a Msh at 10 A. M. Worship Service 2:00 Plymouth Colony, every 19—Wood-bridge Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Legion Room, in Hungarian at 11 A. M. 10 A. M. telephone operator that she had i other Wednesday. Memorial Building. 8:45 P. M. heard "uneaithly sounds" comma First Sunday at 3 P. M., Ladies- Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. I 8:00 Woodbridge , Colony, first 21—Meeting of Janet Gage Chapter, DAR, at home of Miss Rae Novena in. honor of St. Anthony from a certain home, police hiu- Aid Society meeting, Mrs. M. Roz- ' and third Wednesdays. Osborn, Green Street, Woodbridge. ried to the address. A surprised mac, president. each Tuesday at 7 P. M., with 8:00 Church Council, quarterly, 21—'Special meeting, Sewareii Free Public Library Association, Every Monday at 7:30 P. M., Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, as announced. 8 P. M., abthe Library, for purpose of voting on an amend- Christian Endeavor Society meet- New Brunswick, in charge. 8:00 Pilgrim Women's Union, ment to the Constitution to permit the use of a television ing, Miss Esther Gyenes, president. ill'st Wednesday in October, Febru- set in the library building. t/ fcL Week day religious education at ST. CECELIA'S CEI7K.CH ary and May. 23—Dance sponsored by Congregation Sons of Jacob, Avenel, at 2:30 P. M., Rev. L. Keeskemethy. Iselin 8:00 Board of Governors of Pil- White Birch Inn. Second Monday at 7:30 P. M., Rev. John Wiius, Pastor grim Women's Union, fourth 23-24—Minstrel Snow sponsored by St. Anthony's Parish, Port Consistory meeting, Mr. James Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 9:15, Wednesday excepting December. Reading in Port Reading' School. 11:00 A. M. 25—Square dance sponsored by White Church Guild in Parish Pentek, president. Thursdays House. First Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., V/eekday Masses: 8:00 A. M. 8:00 Christian Endeavor Alumni, Wednesday 8:00 P. M.—Con- 25—Card . party sponsored by Woman's Republican Club of Lorantffy Society meeting, Mrs. J. every other week. Colonia at Colonia Library. Dobos, president. tinuous Novena to St. Jude. Patron 8:00 Official Board meeting, third i Hopeless Cases. 26—Woodbridge Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Legion Room; Every Thursday at 7 P. M., Boy Thursday. Municipal Building. 8:45 P. M. Scout meeting, Mr. Prank Brechka, LUTHERAN CHUSCH Fridays 29—Public bazaar and card "party sponsored by Woodbridge^ Scout Master, Mr,. Alexander Toke, 26 Fourth Street, Fords 3:30 Carol Chcir. Woman's Club, 8 P, M., at Emergency Squad Headquarters. assistant scout master. Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, pastor 4:00 Junior Choir. Benefit of Iron Lung Fund: Last Friday at 6:30 P. M., Cub 6:30 Family Night Dinners, sec- 31—Annual Easter Bazaar sponsored by the Plymouth Colony of Sunday School and Bible Class, First Congregational Church in Sundajs School rooms, Scout Pack meeting, Mrs. Steve 9:30 A. M. ond Fridays. Bodnar, Cub Master, Mrs. Joseph 8:00 Senior Choir. starting at 4 P. M.—Ham dinner sponsored by Pilgrim Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Women's Union served from 6 to-7:30 P. M. Remenax, assistant Cub master. Saturdays 31—Benefit Show for 1949 Red Cross Fund Drive at School No. Every Saturday at 10 A. M., Con- ST. JOHN'S CHAFEL 4:00 Board of Deacons, as an- 11 Auditorium, 8:15 P. M., sponsored by Avenel Committee. firmation Class. Rev. L. Kecske- Fords nounced. Old Girl Orchestra to be featured. methy. Mrs. Catherine Balog, Soloist. Sundays Spring fashion show sponsored by St. James' Senior Sodality Every Wednesday at 4 P. M., Mrs. Edith Elko, Organist. 8:45 Youth Choir. at St. James' School, 8 P. M. when you Cub Scout Den meetings: Den No. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday Services. 9:45 Church School (Pre-prim- 31—Card Party sponsored by Rosary Society at St. Andrew's' 1, at Mrs. S. Weller, Cub Mothers 1:30 A. M.—Church School. ary and up). Church, 8 P. M. home, 168 Freeman Street; Den 11:00 Morning Worship for the with a No. 2, at Mrs. J. Essink, Cub Moth- REDEEMER. EVAN. family (Children's Dept.) APRIL er's home, 163 Bergen Street, and Fords 5:00 Junior Pilgrim Fellowshop. 2—Rummage Sale sponsored by G. E. T. Club of First-Congre- Den No. 3 at 94 James Street. Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Prayer and gational Church in Sunday School rooms, 9:30 to 1 P. M. Praise Service. WOODBBIDGE 2—Wood-bridge , Group, Alcoholics Anonymoiis, Legion Room. TKINITY CHUSCH Seventh Day (Sat.) 1:00 P. M., METHODIST CHURCH Municipal Building, 8:45 P. M. Kahway Avenue Holy Sabbath Worship. Main Street 4—Bazaar sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Congregation Sons of WoodbriSge Wooduridg-e, N. J. Jacob, Avenel, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor, 8—Square dance sponsored by White Church Guild in Parish Rev. William H. Sehniaus, Rector Market and High Streets House. AUTOMATIC control; auto- Mrs. William Neebe, Organist Sunday Services Perth Amboy Bible School for everyone 9:45. 7-8—Annual Spring Concert, Woodbridge High School Glee Club NEWEST SPRING STYLES IN 3:00 A. M. Holy Communion. Rev. Arthur L. Maya, Pastor. in School Auditorium. matic feed; automatic ash removal 9:30 A. MY Sunday School. Morning Worship, Eleven BRIGHT NEW SHADES AND 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. o'clock. 9—Woodbridge Group, Alcoholics Anonymous, Legion Room, ... all the convenience and flexibil- 11:00 A. M. Holy Commuiiion 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Municipal Building, 8:45 P. M. WBAVES and Sermon (1st and 3rd). Morn- 6:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Fel- Stated Meetings 11—'Meeting of Iselin Improvement Association, 8 P. M., at ity of oil or gas PLUS the ECONOMY, Prayer and Sermon (2nd and 4th). lowship. Official Board—First Monday, Harding Avenue firehouse. CIEANUNESS and SAFETY of ciean, 7:00 P. M. Young People's Fel- 8 P. M. 12—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Woodbridge Post, Columbian 7:30 P. M. — Evening Gospel low cost anthracite coal! lowship. scervice. Builders Circle—First Wednes- Club, Main Street, 8 P. M. •' Holy Day Services 10:00 A. M. jday, 2:30 P. M. 13—Annual public meeting, Iselin Library Association at the Trinity Vestry, 2nd Monday, ST. JAMES' R.^C. CHURCH i Young Adult Fellowship—Firs library at 8:30 P. M. Let us show you how YOU can con- 7:30 P. M. Amboy itvenae Tuesday, 8 P.M. 21—Parish Dinner, Trinity Episcopal Church. vert to anthracite and actually in- I Woodbridge Fortnightly Guild—Second and 28, 29, 30—Minstrel Show sponsored by Colonia' Volunteer Fire Trinity Men's Club, 2nd Wednes- Company and Auxiliary at the firehouse, Inman Avenue. crease the efficiency of yow heat- day, 7:00 P. M. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCor- Fourth Monday, 8 P. M.- St. Agnes' Unit, 4th Monday, ristin, Pastor. Rev. James Russell', Missionary Circle—Second Wed- ing or power plant ... AT LOWER Ass't Pastor. '• nesday, 2 P. M. 2:30 P. M. Rough, Hilly Terrain COSTi We'll be glad to submit a Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 Sunday School Board—Second Water for Corn St. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednes- The topography of the country Corn planted on poor soil requires, day, 8:30 P. M. A. M. \ Thursday, 8 P. M. proposal, showing actual cash say- I Woman's Society of Christian over which a car is normally driv- more water to produce a given Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- Sunday Masses. 7:00, 8:00, 9:15, en has a great deal to do with the ings effected by converting with a and 10:45 A. M. Service—Third Wednesday, 8 P. M. amount of corn than does corn terly. rate of tread wear. For instance, growing on fertile soil. In other Junior and Senior Sodalities will March 30—Union Service, Rev. COOPER Anthracite Stoker. There'* Trinity Junior Altar Guild, 1st Laszlo Kecskemethy, Preacher ' a car driven in a hilly or rolling words, a liberal supply of fertilizer and 3rd Mondays, 6:45 P. M. receive Communion in a body at country, over winding roads, will makes corn plants more efficient in no obligation. Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets 7 o'clock mass. WOODBKIBGE GOSPEL wear down the tread of a tire much using available water: quarterly. ! more rapidly than in sections of the AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7:30 118 Prospect Street country where the roads are straight CHURCH Poultry Lice SEASON'S tATfST MODELS IM P.M. ,.Woodbridg-e with very few hills end curves. WooiSbridg'e Avenue, Avenel Poultry may' be rid of lice by RICH NEW FABRICS Trinity. Church - School Faculty, Gustave Bolt, Pastor _ dusting, dipping, or fumigating. 4th Friday, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Chester A. Galloway, Pastor Calendar Error Mrs. Sarah Krug and Sunday I The treatment must reach the skin day. September, the ninth month of 1 Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, Organists 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. where the lice feed and it must last April 6—Union Service, Rev. Classes for all ages. our calendar, got its name from the long enough to be effective against Donald O. Press, preacher. Sunday Services 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School for 11:00 A. M.—Worship service. Latin word "Septem"—which means the young ones that hatch. Other- SCHOOL OF. RELIGION. all departments except beginners. 6:30 P. M.—Young Peoples Fel- seven. According to the World wise, more than.one application is Theme: "The Prayer Book Speaks 11:00 A. M.—Sunday School for lowship.' Book Encyclopedia, Julius Caesar necessary. in Our Uncertain Age." March 18, beginners at the Manse. 7:45 P. M.—Gospel service in added two months to the Roman Ask For Details "Power for Living from Worship;" song and word. calendar and the numerical se- 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Ripeness of Grapes March 25, "Some Difficulties of Wednesday 6 quence has been in error ever since. Being a Christian;"' April 8, "The f:00 P. M.—Young Adult and Dark-colored varieties of musca- Coal $10.00 Per Ton High School Westminster Fel- 3:00 P. M.—Prayer meeting and Prayer Book and a Christian So- Bible study. Waterproof Matches dine grapes take on color several lowship meetings. weeks before reaching prime ripe- ciety." Waterproof matches were intro- For information call 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship. Rural power group urges Con- duced during World War II through ness. However, the sugar content FIRST CHtlBCH OF CHRIST, Third Monday of each month, jress to help extend its program. a formula discovered by Raymond of the juice is not at its peak until SCIENTIST trustees' meeting at the manse. D. Cady of Oswego, N. Y. Immune the bright color appearance has M and M COAL West Avenae, Sewarea Second Tuesday of each month. Quick Farm Repairs Made to the effect of tropical humidity chaneed to a dull black. Session meeting, 8:00 P. M. and water, they are still usable after and SUPPLY CO. Sunday School, 9:30; Church Second Tuesday of each month, Service, 11; Wednesday, 8 P. M., By World War 9! Veterans eight hours of complete submer- Colonial New Xork Metnchen 6-3750 or PE-4-3088 Deacons' meeting, 7:15 P. M. A truck pulling a trailer squeals sion. Testimonial. Reading Room, Second Tuesday of each month, In colonial days, New York was Thursday, 2 - 4 P. M. to a halt in the driveway of a Texas governed by officials appointed by A contract for 5 years' supply Ladies' Aid Society meeting, 8:15 ferm home. A young man in an An AU-Precious Metal of coal with eaett stoker. '"MATTER" is the subject for P. M, foreign powers. Sunday, March 20. overseas jacket jumps from the Palladium is an all-precious met- PERTH AMBOY Fourth Monday of each month, cab. "Here's your repair truck," al, unlike yellow or white gold that GOLDEN TEXT: "Truly in vain Men's Club meeting. is salvation hoped for from the he calls cherrily. "Where's the use base metals for hardening. hills, and from the multitude of First and Third Tuesday of each tractor that needs fixing?" Only precious platinum metals are mountains: truly in the Lord our month, Mr. and Mrs. Club. "Right here," says the farmer, used as alloys in jewelry palladium. God is the salvation of Israel." Every Thursday, 8 P. M., Sen- motioning to the barn. The veteran ior Choir rehearsal. 7?m - JT $200 Bonus vited to attend a court of honor N. J. Gideons to Meet- Troop 32 Hosts in the cifetei'i-i on April 28. Their (Continued from Page 1) Learning Some of the Facts of Life! cooperation was also asked in pro- In Amhoy on Saturday The association also asked what moting a card party in the inter- progress has been made on an At Parents' Nieht ests- ol spoilt camping. Th? party PERTH AMBOY — Middlesex earlier request for the installa- is to be held in the auditorium of County Camp of Gideons Interna- tion of a stove in the Sand Hills WOODBRIDGE—The parents of School No. 11 OK May 12. Thf- tional will hold a special evening school. The board replied the stove Boy Scout Troop No. 32 were guests Woodilxidge Rotary Club is work- service at the Wesley Methodist will toe installed this summer. at a meeting Tuesday at Scrool ing 'With, the boys again this year Church, Perth Amboy, Saturday • Joseph Ruggieri, superintendent No. 11. to enable-every boy to attend camp. at 7:45 P. M. The service will be of schools, reported that nine chil- held after an afternoon program dren from Redfield Village are.ncw The session was opened with a At the close of the meeting the vit The Typewriter: can to the colors and flag' salute- scouts served refreshments. during which the Middlesex Camp Claire Naylor, daughter of Mrs. in township schools, all of them at will be host to the New Jersey Clara Barton. Also he said 1,846 led by Assistant Scoutmaster Earle Others present were: Collis G-ideons at the annual state cab- Mabel C. Naylor, 140 Grove Ave- pupils wre enrolled in February Peterson, Jr. Rev. Laszlo Keczke- Blend, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anvi- nue, Woodbridge, a senior at Duke methy, pastor of the Hungarian inet meeting. compared to 1,730 in February vino, Mi-, and Mrs. Stephen Ellis, Supper will be served in the •University, has 'been awarded a 1948. Of the 1948 total 6 were Camp Reformed Church, delivered the Mrs. Edith Leitne:-, Mrs. Stella place on the Dean's Li§t . . . Mary invocation. Baginski, Mrs. Helen Kara, Mrs. church annex at 6:15 by the Jjlljp Grace, Woodtoridge, was one Kilmer children who are not now Women's Society of Christian in the school system making the Presiding was Dr. John P. Lozo. Stephen Kijula, Mrs. Ann Gibson, of the finalists in the cratorial Mrs. Kay Pinter, Mr. and Mrs. Service. Music will be provided by competition sponsored toy Middle- increase for thet year 176 pupils. chairman of the troop committee;, the Hyldahl Brothers Quavtet.^The who introduced the special guests Earle: Peterson, Paul S. Silverstein sex -County American Legion. A Ruggieri also 'told the board that and Hugh J. Steed. principal speaker will be Lt. Col. Dunellen girl won the finals and lohn H. Bosshart, state commis- and spoke briefly on adolescent Bruce E. Schumate, U. S. Army, will represent the county in the sioner of education has approved a psychology and scouting. Boy Scouts assisting were Earle who will take as his subject district finals of the National High proposed new course in industrial Scoutmaster Ay Patnio told the Peterson, Jr:, Howard Feibush, "Greater Works Than These Shall School Oratorical contest . . . . arts. group about the activities his boys Richard Anzivino, Richard Blend Ye Do'' from John 14:12. Stephen E. Penik, seaman USN. •Sidney Nelson, a sixth grade experienced, and urged the par- and LeRoy Kijula. 13 Fulton Street, Woodbridge, re- teacher " at the Piscafca -s^iifes,- RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 PAG&.SEVEH" FORDS NEWS laritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS Boy!-It Realty Was a Great Game While it Lasted Rotaciaas Over 200 Present j Captains Are Guests AtPTAProgram |Are Named 1 Noo. . 7 School Group aatt Of-'.Lions Annual Fathers' Night; Jp QJ" T o OlEeOlEr PlaPl y in M May Duties of Residents FORDS—Over 200 members and Lady of Peace Parish 65 Per cent of $2,000 guests were present at the meeting Subscribed to Date; Outlined by Mayor of the PTA of School No. -7, obr Organizes for Canvass serving Fathers' Night. Mrs. W. H. Sub-Juniors Cooperate At Venison Dinner Maier, president opened the pro- For Mt. Cannel Guild FORDS—The Fords Lions Club gram. Tne parents visited the FORDS—A meeting of fchp can- FORDS—A total of $1,296.14 classrooms before the^ meeting. lias been received to date' by Mrs. was host to a delegation of Rota- tains who will canvass the 24 dis- rians from Woodbridge at a veni- During the short business ses- tricts here for the benefit of tiiS Arthur A. Overgaard, chat-man of son dinner Monday at the Scan- sion, a donation of $5 was voted to Mt. Carmel Guild was held in the local drive tor funds by the Amer- dinavian Grill. The affair marked the American Heart Association auditorium, cf Our Lady o-f Peace ican Red Cross. Through special the ocassion, of a successful hunt- and Mrs. Thomas McCochran, Church with the Rev. John E. gifts, professional and small busi- ing trip by Lion Willard Dunham safety chairman, reported thai the Grimes, pastor, presiding. The nesses, $695.95 was received and and Woodbridge Rotarians, A. H.Board of Education had been con- drive will be conducted the week from a house-torhouse canvass Bowers, Roy E. Andersen and-Ray- tacted about having the school of March 20. Mrs. Joseph A. Dasn.- $600.19. The total is about 65 per mond Noe in Nova Scotia. grounds on the girls' side graded bach, Sr., is general chairman, as- cent of the quota which is $2,000. Past Deputy District Governor and improved. The board replied sisted by Mrs. Andrew Payti and.. The special gifts contributed George E. Kovak presented Lion that this matter -will be -taken care Mrs. James Quackentoushv were: Heyden Chemical Corpora- Keys to Stanley Jedrzejewski and of as soon as weather permits.; Tlie captains are: MrsVAndrew tion $250; Cataiin Corporation's Michael Volosin for outstanding It was announced that the play Payti, Mrs. -William Dambach, local plant, S100: Fords Lions Club work in Lioriism. He also inducted "Lovely Ladies" has been post- $100; Little Women's Club, $32.67; Mrs. Frank Kirshi Mrs. Ernest Robert Schmidt into the club's poned' until May. Mrs. Herbert BlaiiphardrMrs. Albert Antonides : Fords National Bank $25; Sub- membership. ,- Ludwig's second grade received the Junior Woman's Club, $22.60, and Jr., Mrs. Leon Blanchard, Mrs. Joseph A. Dambaeh, Sr., Salattendanc- e prize with 23 parents, William. Warren Sr., 'Mi'S. John Lions Club basketball game, $21.- attending. .. 67. vage chairman, reported on the Domejka, Mrs. Mary ypungman,. paper drive activities. tMartin J. Anyone interested in attending Mre. Joseph -Coskey,. Mrs. John Professional gifts were: Dr. O'Hara, Sr., announced that an a consumer's dinner in New Bruns- Csabai, Mrs. Julms Panconi, Mrs. Ralph Deutsch, $10 and Dr. Gil- inter club meeting with Raritan wick, March 24 is requested to Dominic Janucci, Mrs. Guylas;; '. bert O'Neill, Dr. Michael Hodes, Township will be- held next Mon- contact Mrs. Maier before next Mrs. Joseph Billich, Jtaxs. James Dr. George J. Urban Jr.. Dr. Eli day night at the Pines in Metuch- Friday for reservations.- Asprocolas, Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs; Cooperman, all $5; clubs. Fords en, which will feature a demon- The guest speaker was Robert J. ! James Qtiackenbush, Mrs,. Gadefc, Woman's Club $10, Ladies Auxil- stration of the Lie Detector, its use Kessler, principal of the Middlesex Mrs. J.- Miguel, Mrs. Francis Cof- iary of Fords American Legion and application. County Boys' Vocational School fey and Mrs. Theodore Victor. Mrs.-- $2.50, Mothers' Club of Troop 52, B. L. Goetchius co-captain. S2, Fords Women's Democratic Vice president Dr. John P. Lozo, No. 2, Perth Amboy. He outlined • Above are the members of the Explorers Post, Boy Scouts and Grimes, Peter Sondergaard, Benjamin Erdey, Walter Rasitmssen, of Woodbridge Rotary thanked the the beginning, the progress and Workers are: Mrs. John Par- : Club $2 and the 5 and 2 Club $2. Lions Club who participated in a benefit basketball game for the Adplph Quadt, Joseph Dambach, Stephen Frost, Sam Gioe. Fords group, for the invitation. the opportunities offered in voca- ler, Mrs. Stephen Meszaios,, Mrs. Small businesses, Katz Drug Red Cross. Of course the Explorers won. Kneeling,, front row are Store, $15, Dambach's $10, Molded Robert Smith, George Schmidt, John Egan, Robert Dambach, Mar- Back row: Niel Sorsen, Neal Mangarella, Teddy Weiss, Buddy Mayor August F. Greiner, spoke tional education, stating that Mid^ Frank Shuller, Mrs. John: Wishney, Fashion $10, Sondei'g-aard's $10, tin Weiss. Varga, Kenny Kovae, Connie Carmondy, Albert Miklossy, Billy_Nork, briefly on the individual's respon- dlesex County was the first in theMrs. Jacob Kovalski, Mrs. •yfilliam Second row: George Kovacs, John Van Zant, Rev. John E. Carl Youngman," Billy Anderson, Andrew Farkas. sibility not only to his community country to organize vocational Siska, Mrs. Andrew Nikov&, Mrs... . Willard-Dunham $10, Fords Hard- from a service club's standpoint education on a country-wide basis, Joseph Nagy Sr,, Mrs.' Stephen ware $5, Yakubik's $5, Lopes R-es- but also to his country as a pa- Pearsall Poultry Farm $5, Straub's •Mrs. Donald Reid, program Olcsvary, Mrs. Frank La Bance, triot. He pointed out that there'is chairman, presented the following Mrs. * Alex Koiidas, Mrs. John B. ay- taurant £5, Joseph Sisolak $5, Scouts Trim Lions' a growing laxity on the part of $2.50, Hans Ericksen $2, J. J. Buck- and'Guests Mark Legion entertainment: Piano solos, Bar- ok, Mrs. Charles Tarr, Mrs. B. W.'•• citizens in exercising- their- priv- bara Fritche and Ann Ecker, and Coleman, Mrs. Andrew Rapack, ley Drug Store, $2, George Papp ilege of voting, only about fifty $2, Alex Lukach Sr. $2, Varady's In Benefit Battle $ accordion solos by Joan Coughlin. Mrs. Stephen Panete, Mrs. William, percent, of the potential voters ex- Hospitality was in charge of Mrs. $1, and J. Cappicone $1. 9th Birthday of. Woman s Cluh Celebratespress their preference. He warned Smoyak, Mrs. Theodore 'B&tajczaK,, FORDS—More than 125 mem- August Bauer, assisted by Mrs.Mrs. Mary Hiibrycht, Mrs. Joseph. (., Mrs. Overgaard requests all con- Rev. Grimes is High Dunham, past presidents, poured. that as this laxity increases sub- Charles Ramberg, Mrs. Erna Jen- ** tributions be made as soon as pos- bers and guests were present at versive elements also increase. Swanick, Mrs. Florian Kuban, Mrs.. Man lor Service Club; the 29th birthday celebration and Mrs. Dell assisted by Mrs. John sen, Mrs. Christian Peterson, Mrs. Carl J. Luhd,; Mrs; Ferdinand' sible to her at 816 Main Strest or Solomon Eisener, program chair- John Clark, Mrs. Julius Izso, Mrs. at the Fords Library. observance of Federation and Peterson was chairman of arrange- Birthday. Prehn, Mrs. Frank Kish, Mrs; Wil- Final Score, 54 to 52 guest night of the Woman's 'Club ments. Hostesses, all members of man for the month of March, in- Charles Grove, Mrs. Ambrose Pas- liam Nixon, Mrs. John:'Kulick, The Sub-Juniors, who , partici- the -board of directors, were Mrs. troduced the main speaker of thetor, -Mrs. Russell. Lair and Mrs.. pated in the tag day, were Marsha FORD3—In the benefit basket- of Fords at the "VFW building. Mrs. evening, Edward. Herbert, - teacher .Mrs. Walter Riveley, Mrs. William. John H. Bayer, .southern vice- Albert Larson, Mrs.. Rosenblum, | Fords Post Observes Ernest'Blanchard. '' O'Ri-elly Sr., Mrs. Peter Patrick Rosenblum, Paula Deuel, Marilyn ball game played between the Ex- Mrs. Deik, Mrs. Leuenberger, Mrs. j and lawyer; of Perth Amboy, who Dell, Christel Kay Overgaard, plorers, Post 351, Senior Scouts and president, was guest speaker, and gave an interesting talk on Ha- Sr., -Mrs. Steve Lako, Mrs. Albert Mrs. T. Mount Applegate" third Elko, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Rosen, 30th Anniversary at Antonides Sr., MrsT Charles .Bar^- Ruth Wilck and Joan Dudik. The the Lions Club of Fords, at School Mrs. Coe and Mrs. W. H. Jensen. waii. Having been stationed there Tumblers Club to Meet' members of the Little Women's No. 14, the Explorers were the vic- district vice-president, congratu- Meeting on Tuesday for three years Mr. Herbert gath- tok, Mrs. Joseph Andreehici, Mrs. lated the cluto on its anniversary, j ered considerable data on these (George Galya, Mrs. John Green* Club were Carol Arm Patten, Joan tors -with the final smore 54 to 52. FORDS—The 30th -birthday of With Mrs. Julia Orosz Elko, Lenore Frankel, Kathleen Two overtime periods were played Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, pres- Rue Bauer Celebrates Islands. His talk was augmented Mrs. Stephen: Borusovic,: Mrs.. Jannucci, Carol Paszinski, Shir- in order to decide the game. The ident, welcomed the members and the American Legion was observed with -picturesque color slides of the KEASBEY—The. Tumblers met James Cottghlin, Mrs. Alex Molnaiv .:• ley Reso and Jane Slover, Red Cross realized a -profit of uests as well as the presidents *tll ISintiaay at fcirty at a meeting of the Fords Post, Islands. at the 'home of M-i-s. Tillie Lavin. Mrs.• Charles Seng! Mrs.; James • and delegates from other clubs in American Legion in the post rooms, $21.67 from the game. FORDS—Rae Bauer, daughter Tuesday. , Guests present were Orin Cy- Silzer Street, Perth Amboy. Mrs. Gai'land, Mrs. Joseph Rebovich,- Rev. John E. Grimes of the Lions this area. Greetings were extended of Mr. and Mrs. August Bauer of pher of Metuchen,- John Peterson Julia Orosz, Smith Street, will be Mrs. Charles Morrell. Mrs. Alex-- Erina Mary Andreoni from these clubs by the following: Commander Garber spoke brief- andei' Orosz, Mrs. Joseph! Barna» quintet was high scores with 28 538 Crows Mill Road, was tendered ly on the origin of the Legion and of Fords, Lester Neary, Andrew hostess at its next meeting tonight. points. ..Cornelius: Carmody was Mrs. Arvid Winquist, Avenel; a party in celebration of her Aaroe, Victor :C. Nicklas, Raymond | Mrs. John Labance, Mi's..-VVilliam To Wed Walter Mrs. P. S. Galbraith. Carteret; then introduced the past com- Howell, Bowers, Anderson, Noe, Other members present were :f French, Mrsl Riid^ph. Bsbrtonek^ high scorer for the post with 13 seventh birthday. manders as follows: Benjamin Mrs. Helen Orosz and Mrs. Mary HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrspoints. . Stephen A. Frost acted asMrs. Leo Christensen, Iselin; Mrs. Greiner and Lozo pi Woodbridge. iMrs. John Laftbancz,- Mrs. John Mil-ton F. Stevenson, Matawan: Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Sunshine, Bartolo Di Matteo, John Peterson. Mario Andreoni, 43 Jemes Street, scorekeeper and Samuel Gioe was mond Hansen and son Scott, Mr. Dambach, Joseph Finan and J-ohn Tail Twister Walter Rasmussen ! (Continued on Page iij '•'.".:- official. Mrs. John T. Willard, Metuchen; conducted the singfe.skwith George have announced the engagement |Mrs. Paul H. Smith, Parlin; Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Borup of Me-Nagy. of their daughter, Erina Mary, to Members of the Explorers team tuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Ingvard. Slicho at the piano. '• Walter Mingin, son of Mr. and Lillian Cicio, Clara Barton; Mrs. Mrs. Ann Chovan, president of were: William Nork, Jr., Carl D. K. Stultz, Woodbridae Woman's Borup of Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs. also intorduced the past presi- Mrs. Anthony Mingin, 412 Crows Youngman, Kenneth Kovacs, Wil- Club; Miss Kathleen Gianucci, lo- William Kucsma and sons, Jeffrey, Mill Road, Keasbey. Biflord and Kirt of Woodbridge; the Ladies' Auxiliary of the post, Highland Park Girl liam Anderson, Theodore Weiss, cal Little Women's Club; Miss Pa- dents of the Auxiliary: Mrs. Anna Miss Andreoni graduated from Robert Dambach, Albert St. Kik-tricia Burke, local Sub-Juniors and Mrs. .Frederick Deik Jr., of Raritan IT'S HERE losky and Ernest aVrgo. Township; Mrs. Otto Maier, Linda S. Nagy, Mrs. Emma Chdvan, Mrs. Engaged to Fords Man Woodbridge High School and is Mrs. Alice Domejka, VFW Aux- Elizabeth DiMatteo and Miss Julia employed by the Prudential In- Playing for the Lions- were: iliary. and Barton Hansen, Gerald Howe, i r)ani FORDS •— The engagement of surance Company at- it home office, Stanley Jedrzejewski, Adolph Gwynne and William Romig, 3rd.' Miss Vilma K. Righetti, 224 North Newark. Her fiance is serving with Quadt, Walter Rasmussen, Joseph New members introduced were Mrs. John Sorenson and sons, Final arrangements were com- Fourth Avenue, Highland Park, Mrs. Walter Sheman, Mrs. P. J. pleted for the card 'party March the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Dambachj, Sr., Ernest Embay and Quigley, Mrs. Mary aLemimly, Mrs. Grant and Chris of this place. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. San Francisco, Calif. Ben Erdyi. 25 at 8 P. M. in the auditorium of Joseph Righetti,.to Joseph Nahai^ Joseph Fritchie and Mrs. Ann Lev- St. Nicholas' Church, Second son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael IJahai* andoski. VFW Post to Elect Street. John Nagy is chairman as- 26 Paul Street, • has been an- The president urged members sisted by Thomas Anderson, leader nounced. ' ' Small Vote at B of E Electionto attend the annual spring con^ Neiv Shite' Tonight of the ' Drum and Bugle Corps. A, graduate of Highland Park ference April 5 at 10:15 A. M. in Proceeds will be used to buy uniHig- h School, Miss Righetti is em- the -Presbyterian Chapel in Perth FORDS—ElectioPl n of officers will forms for .the corps. Each member ployed by the Chicopee Manufac- Scored at Warren Chb SessionAmboy. A contribution of $5 was l f^*^™*^Lat the meeting £o f ththee is requestee d to bring a prize for the turing Corporation. A veteran of made to the American Heart As- Fords Memorial Post, VFW to-card party. night at 8 o'clock in the Post the U. S. Army, her fiance is a In the talks it was pointed out sociation and $5' to the teenage The auxiliary members under the graduate of Woodbridge High Compare Turnout W ith that in some election districts only corner project. rooms. All members are urged to I attend. chairmanship of Mrs. Ann Chovan, School and is employed by the Fire Election When 50 voters appeared to cast ballots Pay Expenses " j were hostesses for the evening and Heyden Chemical Corporation. on a school budget of more than It was decided to send a local! Final arrangements have been provided refreshments and enter- 400 Voted on Budget a million dollars, while 400 per-high school girl to the citizenship for the Square dance to betainment. sons came out to vote on a fife by the Post on Saturday, institute at- NJC, expenses of $20held The next meeting will be held Horvaths Announce FORDS—A general meeting of district budget of only $8,000. to be defrayed by the club. March 19, with Jerry Gerold as the William J. Warren Association caller. This affair is being held in April 5 at 8 P. M. in the post rooms. Daughter's Engagement will be held April 4 when the d~ive Members were urged to write to the Post rooms. to enroll 200 new members within Mrs. Westcott Hostess the Legislature protesting the TO SPONSOR PARTY FORDS — The engagement of the next six months will be con- proposed cut in appropriations for INFANT BAPTIZED Miss Evelyn Horvath 'to Philip A. NJC. Mrs. W.:H. Jensen, secretary, FORDS—The Ladies" Auxiliary Karl, son of 'Mi', and Mrs. A. C. tinued. The meeting will be held To Idle Knitting Club FORDS—The infant daughter, of tne Keasbey Fire Department at Radar's Hall in Hopelawn, S. can be contacted for names and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egan, King j nsor a card party on Tues- Karl, 138 Brighton Avenue, Perth A. Stumpf, secretary, announced. KEA3BEY — Mrs. Elizabeth addresses as well as form letters wiu spO Amboy, has been announced by Westcott, Raritan Township was Georges Road, was baptized Mi- Ida y at 8 P M_a t the Keasbey Fire- Two new members were enrolled for the members to use. chelle Patricia at services per- )house _ The. CQmmittee for the af- her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Louis at the last meeting. hostess to the Idle Hour Knitting • Mrs. Fred Deik. art department formed in Our Lady of Peace G. Horvath,' 8 Louis Street. Club at her home. The next meet- chairman, announced that her fair consists of Mrs. Theresa Miss -Horvath, a graduate of Fada television offers a world of entertain- Donations were made to the Red ing will be held at the home of Church, with the Rev. James A. Cross, Boy Scouts, Infantile Paral- group will visit the Gort China Thompson officiating. Sponsors Chiocchi,. Mrs. Gene Burchak, Mrs. Woodibridge High School, is em- ment in vivid photographic detail—.faithful, un- Mrs. Helen Majoros, Highland company in Metuchen Wednesday John Vamos and Mrs. Fraicis ployed toy the Prudential Insur- ysis Fund and the Fords Lions Avenue. were Michael Egan and Doris Hor- distorted picture reception in a lighted room or afternoon and are to meat in thevath. Parsler. • * ance Company, Newark. Her fi- in daylight. > Club. Others present were: Mrs; Ev- library at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles ance attended High School in Fay- Members were addressed by elyn Sitch, Mrs. Marjorie Toth, j Leuenbe'ger, American Home de- etteville, S. C, and served with the Adolph Quadt, member of the Mrs. Grace Yenchek, Mrs. Rose partment chairman, announced TJ. S. Air Force. He Is employed; by Ten-inch direct vision screen—approximate Board of Education of Woodbridge Boros and Mrs. Ida Yunek. that a total of 800 cancer dressings the National Lead Company, Perth area 54 square inches—full 12-channel coverage Township and John Kochick, have been made in addition to nu- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Amboy. with hairline tuning—cabinets in mahoganyj member of the Board of Fire Com- ROSEB1AEY AKKIVES merous aprons. An apron and food -walnut or bleached mahogany. ¥ missioners. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John sale for the benefit of the library j NAGY RITES HELD ! STORK LEAVES SON Vizziello of New Brunswick are the will be held April 28 from 1 to. 4 FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY KEASBEY—Funeral services for Before you buy why not come in and have a FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter parents of a daughter,. Rosemary, P. M. with Mrs. -Leuentoerger in. Mrs. Nagy; Smith Street, were held friendly chat about television. Zakupowsky, 60 Lafayette-Avenue, bom at the Middlesex General j charge. . ' (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. at St. Michael's Churctt, Perth Hospital, New Brunswick. Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian, an- Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-711A, before noon Amboy: Rev. Albert Gajdbs was Ask about our immediate installation and are the parents of a son born at Vizziello is the former Mary Bal- celebrant of the mass. Burial was service policy—also our trial demonstration in St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- nounced the receipt of a eontribu- on Tuesday of each week.) . v ars of 55 Jensen Avenue. •tion of $10 and stated that, 1.022 in the church cemetery. The pall- your home. v ; wick. books were circulated during Feb- bearers were Stephen Hallock, ruary. MARCH • .'•••• Bertalon Rinko, John Cheega, We have but one purpose—your complete Mrs.. Leslie Warren introduced 19—Fire Chief's Banauet, Fords Fire Department, Hotel" Pines, Frank Schuler, Andrew Perhacs satisfaction. .-.••;• ;" » PICK - UP -DELIVERY Mrs. Francis Costa of Wesfcfield, Metuchen. John Dudik and Louis Toth, co-chairmen. and Stephen Vargo. call monologuisc, who gave a dramatic 21—"Guest Night" Fords Women's Democratic Club, School No. Our Mr. Phil. Karl is always at your service- - recital. Mrs. -Howard Madison, Mrs. 14, 8 P. M., Fords. • Woodbridge 8-1755 Adolph Quadt and Mrs. Willard 21,—Mother and Daughter Social. Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church. Miss Joan Jugan, general chairman. APPLIANCES AND \ASK ABOUT OUR:EASY TERMS:^v S ATTEND PLAY 21—Regular meeting St. John's First Aid Sauad, Inc., at Head- 'KEASBEY—Several residents of quarters, Fords, at 8 P. M. - * HOUSEWARES : When You Think of Television Think of FADA, Perth Amboy 4-7538 this area attended a play and din- 12—Card Party—Ladies' Auxiliary Keasbey Fire Company, at i ner at tha Hungarian Reformed Keasbey Firehouse. 8 P. M_ ' Church in Charleston, S. I. 23—Social, 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas Aldington, HOME MADE FLOWERS When You Think of FADA Think of They were: Mr. and Mrs. Ste- Main Street, Fords,. 2:30 P. M. , . AND BEIDAIT DOLLS phen Czetto, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 24—Meeting Parent-Teacher Society of St. John's Church, in Banyacski, Mrs. Daniel. Sebestyn church auditorium, Hoy Avenue, Fords; 8, P. M. MADE TO ORDER and son Frank, Mrs. Mary Toth, 25—Meeting- 5 and 2 Club at home of Mrs, Paul Sehickling:, Cliff ; FRANKS•:' .;::^ Street, Fords, 8 P. M., . : , Mrs. Julia Banko and Mrs. John 25—Card Party sponsored by Fords American Begion Bugle and v Vargo and son John. Drum Corps, St. Nicholas' Church Auditorium, Second GRAHMANN'S Street. , GREETING CARD AND RADIO & TELEVISION TO HOLD GUEST NIGHT 25—-Meeting PTA of Our Lady, of Peace Parochial School in FORDS—Guets Night will be ob- school auditorium at 8 P. JVT. Fifth -grade mothers hostesses. GIFT SHOP- 463 NEW. BRUNSWICK AVENUE served, at the meeting of the Fords 28—Regular meeting Lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M., Scandi- [Frank & Pauln Griilniiniiu, I'rons : Women's Democratic Club, Mon- navian Grill, Fords. - .••;-.-••.• -.::;; '. F. A. 4-ios7 7 '603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. STORES day night at 8 o'clock at School No. 28—Meetings Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's First Aid Squad, at "OURMECHANICS ..ARE FACTORY 14, Ford Avenue. An interesting •8 P.M. - • ' "' . • ... -, FORDS, N. J. „ WOODBRIDGE - FORDS program has ben arranged by Mrs. 31—Meeting Home and School Association, Hopelawn School R. Richard Kra-uss,' program chair- Auditorium, 8 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-3396 • OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EYENINGS HOPELAWN AT PXNELLFS HATS man. '• —: Editorials J— EPITAPH OF ISOLATION An Opportunity tod Important to . Overlook •Next Sunday, ffietobexs of St. Janies' •Whatever direction it may be called upon parish will start a solicitation for subscrip- to take. At present, three nuns—all of them Dear Louisa r ty. And* really I don't think he is tions to the Mount Carmel Nursing Guild, graduate nurses from St. Joseph's Hospital, I was very much, in love with a worth worrying about, man last winter 'ana thought that LOUISA. the proceeds of which will be devoted to Philadelphia—are on duty to provide bed- he was crazy about me. While on financing the work locally of one of the side nursing service for the needy sick and a visit to his old home he got mar- Dear Louisa:- most important undertakings devised by ried, but some one told me that My sistt.- died several weeks for others requiring only casual care. Pro- the wedding came after a drinking ago and left her husband and three the human heart—succor for the sick. vided sufficient funds are obtained, it is ex- party. He and his bride are livmg children. The oldest child is a girl pected to augment this staff as the require- in my town now and I believe he cf sixteen, and the youngest is ..While the full responsibility for raising • is stSl in love with' me. I can't four. They have a very good frfie necessary funds has' been accepted by ment for help of this kind develops. make up my-mind to go with'other servant and the father is a quiet the church parishioners, the wonderful The future of our civilization, we think, boys, as I still 'think of him. man who usually comes home be- What is your advice? fore night. -^ork of the trained nurses the Guild will depends to a very great extent upon the de- HEARTBROKEN. Howevei, my sisters an-d I think sjipply is available to every needy person velopment and expression of our inherent Kansas. the children will be better off if Answer: we each take one and be respon- i|i the community, regardless of creed, color charitable instincts. The lesson we must The quicker you get this man sible for it. The father is opposed m national origin. Because of this and gen- learn is that come what may, our kindness off your- mind and start going with to this, but I think if we can con- erous willingness to serve without respect and helpfulness one to the other and even other men the better oft you will vince him that it is best for the be. No man loves a woman very children, he will agree, fefa • sectarian boundaries' we respectfully at the cost of sacrifice, will be our redemp- much if he can go off and marry Do you think we should insist on urge that donations b6 made freely by all and the redemption of the world. Here is someone else after a drinking'par- him breaking up his home for the - children's sake, or should we con- if) whom charity is not a lost virtue. * an opportunity for us to give meaning to sider his feelings in the matter? 'I Appointment of Mihsignor Charles G. Mc- our prayers for the establishment of the JUST M. G. F. eforristin as administrator of this new proj- brotherhood of all mankind—and it is too Virginia. Answer: ect assures its efficiency and sufficiency in important an opportunity to overlook. Paragraphs I certainly do not think you should try to break up the home It Is of your 'brother-in-law. To begin It is about time somebody _ pat with, separating the children from Heading tke List of Unfinished Business the awe torck in law.—Virginian- each other and their father may 'I Now that the strenuousness and pressure one hundred per cent basis. Pilot. be the worst thing you could do for them. You say that he is a o|f budget-making is completed, we would We firmly believe it is high time 'that a They Bo quiet, home-loving man and that Ijke to commend to the; Township Commit- municipality of this size stopped its prac- The canoe which won't tip he has a good servant who can tee's attention again the urgent necessity , tice of fixing assessments by whim and ever has already been invented, look a?tei. the-smaller child while but they call it a screw.—Boston hs and i:is oldei. on&3 a-.e away f|r a reorganization of present assessing caprice and started to operate this, very Globe. from homa. r|ethods. We know that there are many vital phase of governmnet according to ac- As far as the olde.1 girl is con- He Is cerned, you can do her more good difficulties in the way of such an under- cepted standards. We say this in full reality A weary lather who won't let by keeping in touch with hsr and taking, but we believe that its results would that such a step is more easily suggested his kids ride piggy-oaek uj mus- helping her while she is living with ing to shoulder his responsibili- her cwn family, then "by takin» niore than justify the;;expense in any, direc- than done, but we think it should be stud- ties.—Wall Street Journal. hej. away lrom thsm_ tion that will: be required.. ied—at once and carefully—so that the in- If the father was an i-respon- ;5 Just recently, we; pointed: but the wide defensible discriminations which already They Do sible man who neglected the chil- ; dren and failed to provide for dnd inexplicable discrepancy existing in have been permitted too long can be elim- gresWhas appeat ther gentlemeto need' ins exercisein Cons - cfertaih; land assessments and Only cursory inated. in reducing.—Cincinnati Times- themtakin>g y( themm , from bhime ju£tiflg, -butd; inon t Star. otherwise. examination will disclose examples equally Collection of personal property taxes is. Under the Capitol Dome LOUISA. ijisane, if not more. so. Apparently we have we acknowledge, an almost impossible task. A Vision ' By J. Joseph Sribbsiss. Vision cf a modern girl: Her bfeen * doing our assessing by ear-—since no We do not think it debatable, however, to lips are kiss-proof, her skin biisisier standard is apparent—so that one insist that if it is collected from one, stern waterprocf, and her breath— 86 mm TRENTON — "Women of New was replaced by a male candidate embody representatives .of all proof.— Quonset Scout, U. S. owner pays one price for living in Wobd- measures should be taken to collect from Jersey are taking a greater inter- this year. - - groups. It does mean that.sach Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, Barltasi Twnsftsp blidge Township while another owner pays all—or, failing that, to withdraw the levy est in lawmaking this year, and jury is to be selected without R. I. PUBLISHED EVRRT a>; totally .unrelated price, -on the basis of entirely. Since we apparently are disobey- as campaigns for sixty seats in DEATH 'HOUSE—There Will systematic or intentional exclu- Fords, JS. 3., as second class mail the General Assembly of the soon be a housing shortage in the sion of any qualified group and And About All —by— almost identical holdings, for the same ing the law anyway, we might as well sur- Legislature get underway, at least Death House at the New Jersey that whenever it appeal's that The farmer's biggest turnover THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO eight will be on the firing line. State Prison if, crime does not large segments of our population, is his spring plowing.—Syracuse privilege. render to full disobedience by wiping out WOODBRIDGE S-1710 Mrs. Florence Dwyer, of Eliza- •take a holiday, fully qualified and not exempt by Post-Standard. >; Such discrimination we deem to be un- discriminatory practices. beth, who has been sitting on the . At the present time an even law, are not being called for jury diaries B. Gr^srnrj1, fair and discriminatory. We believe that Some members of our Township Com- dozen men are awaiting death service, whatever be the cause, • "Fis Hard Editor and FnltlfaUer sidelines watching, laws passed commective steps should be A wife is never able to under- •a .^ the cost of supporting this; municipal gov- mittee have openly expressed their 'concern for several years, is in the face in the electric chair at the State Kntered at the Post Office at for one of the four Assembly Prison. The Death House only taken.'' stand that when it is too wet for mattpr on April 17. 1S35. efnment should be shared in accordance with the situation outlined herein, arid we seats in Union County. She is has a capacity for eighteen. This her husband to work the garden, Subscription SI.00 per year vfith a strict formula which takes into cbri- only hope they can be sufficiently con- now a .member of the legislative is the largest number of murder- SCOFIELD—Away baek in 1911 it is dry on the golf links.— staff of House Speaker Hugh L. ers ever incarcerated at the prison when Woodrow Wilson was- Gov- Jackson News. .sideration: relative sizes, values and loca- vincing to their official brethren to start at one time. All are awaiting the ernor, a young Chemist, Walter Mehorter and is considered an It Does tions—and with no exceptions. On the same the machinery which will not only add, expert on legislative procedure. outcome om appeals to the high- W. ScofieJd, was appointed As- tlkeoiy, we believe it to be unjust for only •thousands of dollars to our coffers, but er courts and praying for'a break. sistant in the Division of Food A conservative estimate is that Many'newcomers to the Legis- Half of the inmates comprise. and Drugs, State Department of the mud slung during a polfifical a*I small per centage of business houses and which will more equitably distribute the lature require several yearly ses- "The Trenton Six" which Com- . Health. He was fresh out of Wil- campaign gathered together sions before they become profi- munists and others are endeay- liams College and the Massachu- makes a number of mountains industries to pay a personal property tax, burden which is the cost of operatihg our cient in intricate legislative mat- out of mole hills.—Life. it is not levied—or collected—on a local government. .; ters but tMj-s.: Dwyer. already "mfi- •ering to show dicL.npt secure.a setts Institute of Technology and derstahds ('sock-, details. She has•fair trial la'sli sumiiier during '&" 'he had-ideas. Seven years later jConsfervative Democracy served as a bill clerk in the House days of testimony before a Mef- he was appointed Chief of the Although philately in Great of Assembly and last year was '"cef County -..jury. The Civil Bureau. Britain is, in the main, conserva- Ike. Legion's Thirtieth Birthday secretary to Speaker Joseph L. Rights Congress and other na- Recently Scofield retired from tive in its behavior, the club has Breseher, of Union County. This tional organizations, claim the public life after 38 years of hard attempted and succeeded in in- |S. S. Brookfleld, vigorous and industrious sometimes disagree with its judgment in year, because, of her experience; rtien, all -Negroes, are being work to make the food aad drugs troducing a certain amount of she directs the Speaker's secre- "lynched Northern Style." sold in New Jersey fit to eat and democracy.—Stamp Fair (Eng- Commander of the Woodbridge Post of the such matters, we know that the Legion has tariat. They were convicted and'con- drink. In the beginning' adultera- land.) American Legion, calls our attention to the acted conscientiously and sincerely accord- fessed, to brutally murdering tion of foods, misbranding, con- ing to its lights. • • - Another Assembly attache, William Horner. 72, a Trenton tamination of foods and' fraud- f^c't that the national organization of who aspires to be an 'AsseniWy- furniture store proprietor, and ulent practices were ccmmon. Its future can be full of new and greater wo£ian next year, is Mrs. Ruth assaulting his wife Elizabeth, 58, Milk was adulterated with water which his unit is a part, celebrated its service in the field it has selected, and in all A. Pilger, of Verona, a journal to rob them cf $35. • . • • and even chemical preservatives clerk. She will be. on the ballot "Three other condemned men were added to milk. Butter thirtieth anniversary on March 15. of its enterprises which will be of lasting frith the 12-niember Essex awaiting' their fate are Clarence samples showed, added water to HIT We""are pleased, indeed, to extend our benefit to the men it represents and to the "Glean Government" delegation Smith, Robert Jellfeon and Fred- as much as 35 per cent. Foods in- •which also contains two other fested with insects and contami- Heartiest congratulations to the Legion and country to which those men have already erick Bunk. They are accused of. ''Stop him, Mister? •women, Miss Margaret p. Haines, killing Peter Newcomb while nated with filth were sold to the or to all Legionnaires on the attainment of proved their highest allegiance, we wish a retired Newark, school teacher, •holding up a Newark bar last public and dangerous food colors - - No - - not I! and •Assemblywoman Grace 3VT.. Augustus. The remaining mur- were in use. J always WflS a t ris important milestone in a life which-has the Legion a full measure of success. Its Freeman, of East Orange. The derers are Alfred Collins, Cam- With a quiet but firm hand, bit gun-shy! bj;en active and useful for our country and 30th birthday finds it in robust health, Essex delegation has not had den, Ralph Cofdaso, Newark, and IHEAOACHE? three women since 1932.. Scofield insisted upon strict san- I'll let him take ' . " for democracy. It hag devoted.the largest eager, hopeful for what the years ahead Howard Auld, of Camden, a for- itary control of all food indus- No Insurance Against ' --no need to fuss— siare of its interest,' quite naturally, to may hold for gallant soldiers who have Jn Passaic County where the mer para-trooper.' tries, and bottling plants. He se- Singers . . . '{This Laffit Ofi's accent is on World War 2 veter- cured much needed legislation t •what it considers the best welfare of the served well. We would be less than human ans, Mrs. Michael F. Brennan, of JURIES—Jury Commissioners, 5 But Accident Insurance ) insured by US.') Little Palls, a former Wave, is who will soon be appointed by the during ,his years of effort to pre- / veteran and his family-—and while we if we did not share those same hopes. Supreme Court instead of the vent food poisoning. He worked \ Yes! running for the Assembly in place closely at all times with muni- • I of Mrs. Esther N. Dilger, of Pat- GovefhorN were given some free erson. Two other female incum- advice inN a recent opinion by cipal health officials, with other / THE HAINEO A6EN0Y Judge Nathan L. Jacobs of the Federal and State control agen- } Heart Disease A Killer bants, Mrs. Wilma Marggraff, of cies, and with the industries and • KST. 1012 Westwood, and Mrs. Lettie E. Appellate Division of the Super- INSURANCE AND REAL I Heart disease is rapidly becoming the ments and blood vessels around the heart Savage, of Lakewood, are seeking ior Court. the people. ' re-election. ' .'"Officials charged with the Recently Sccfield-retired quiet- \ ESTATE ciief cause of death in the United States, and its incidence is highest among those Mrs. Jean Kempson, of Me- high responsibility of preparing ly from his duties to work in his ) S3 Main Street bang far ahead of cancer, the second on who do mental work and lowest among tuchen, is seaking election to the Jury lists should be ever vigilant rose gardens at his home in ; Wo-8-0233 the list of diseases which kill the greatest those who do manual labor. Assembly as a Republican in in vindicating our democratic • (Contii-ued on Page 11\ -., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. number of people in the United States Democratic Middlesex County. In philosophy that''•'juries be truly ! We naturally hesitate to attempt any con- Hudson County, Mrs. Eugenia- representative-Of our community ery year. ' . ,-•::.--.- clusion from these observations but, ap- Urbanski Courtney, of Jersey as a whole," said Judge Jacobs. City, who has served several years "This, of course, does not mean Incidentally, of the ten leading causes parently, the disease attacks individuals in the lower legislative branch, that each jury, could or ought- death in the country, only one—tuber- who, are prone to forget the importance of Insured Savings Account No. 9214 opened last culosis—has shown a steady decline dur- physical .exercise .while consuming, their By Don; ing the past few years. Whether this is to energies in the anxiety of mental worries. GLAMOR, GIRLS Flowers b > attributed to the steady campaign which It would therefore, appear that, somewhere week at Woodbridge National Bank waged against the white plague, or not, along the line of popular education in this we have no way of knowing, but we suspect country, the physical nature of man has that there is some close connection. been neglected. Concerning heart disease, a recognized If this is true, and we believe it is, we Since 1937, over 9,214 INSURED sav- ithority reports that coronary sclerosis' might save the lives of future professional ings accounts have been opened at is sometimes called the "disease of the in- men in this community by stressing ath- the Woodbridge National BanK. Many te lligensia" because of the susceptibility letic interests during childhood, with the homes have an account for each mem- physicians, bankers, lawyers and elergy- hope that, when these individuals reach ber of the family. In the past 12 years, rren. The characteristics of the disease in- maturity, they will have sense enough to many of our first' depositors have be- cluding the hardening of the nerves, liga- continue what has been wisely begun. come grandparents and have proudly opened accounts here for their grand- sons and granddaughters. Make the Come To "See How' Woodbridge Natfonal your family British workers and business executives counterpart and gets only about half as bank for savings. •e to visit the United States in teams to much in his wage pocket. 106 MAIN STREET :ee how" our industrial plants manage to The Anglo-American Council of Produc- :hieve such production and to carry the tivity points out that the British laborer sons home if possible. will have to produce nearly 2.8 times as Open Fridays 4 $o 6 P. M. This is an interesting experiment which much as he does every hour, on the average, ight work well for the British nation. to equal the worker in this country- but it points out, rather significantly* that the irtainly, Americans are Inclined to er'iti- British worker has only half as much power jse British production records, in compar- in his factory to help him do his job and NATIONAL BANK n with those of our own industries. It is suggests that the big difference in power itnted put that the average British work- may be a major reason for the disparity . corn, ism, KISO FEATURES SYNDICATE, ir,t,, v.-oiiiD RIGHTS SESEPAEO, works 44 hours longer than his American in productivity. MEMBER FKDBIUIJ KESERVE SYSTEM "Of course^ there's such a thing as the tired business- FETDBRAJ.. DErOSIT I!V*St""RA:N CB CORPOHATIOSf I PAGE EIGHT TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON man being just TOO tired P' RARITAN .TOWNSHIP AND FORDS '.BEACON THURSDAY, 17, 1949 LEGAL NOTICES LEG Ah NOTICES LEGAL "NOTICES tion met Thursday at Colonia tive urge. He' also stated that art I LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES COLONIA NOTES School, with Mrs. Montgomery is all around us, m the things we rtaritan Townsmp Tax Map. The T!oanl of Commif-.-i.Tnii"? of rt'erk'R nflir-e entitle 1 ""Rp-vipp.. - Thursday^ March 17, Friday, March 18 and Saturday, March 19 are Positively the Last 3 Days of CECIL B. DE'SUMMITS SPECTACULAR ATTRACTION - for the pme you'd u g. gesfed Retail Price Plus Tax, Installation Extra niahogany finish consofette base, costing not one cent extra, is made especially for this G-E Model #835. it brings the picture to eye level, ideal for easy, comfortable viewing. The base fits snug, making the table mode! look like a com- plete consolette ensemble. The G-E television ,-t receiver brings you direct view pictures on a large 10'ltube. I V With Enclosed Cornices and Brackets, Eosf Terms Arranged Ready to*_ Hang. IN WOODBK1DGE •ALL SIZES i '; White Baked-on Enamel, -Natural Tapes BOB'S RADIO and TELEVISION 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, SALES AND SERVICE and Cords, Automatic Stop and Tilt 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36" wide and up io 64" 384 School Street—Woodbridge 8-2913 Device. • long. IN CARTERE^T. S Girl SHOP 71 Washington Avenue—Carteret 8-9588 SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS TUX 10 WE END OUR SALE OF SALES... G E N E RAL f§ E LECT RIC - COME IN, WRITE IN OR CALL- PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON: Gassified Advertising WAiVTKJD MALE WOODBRIDGE •PUBLISHING CO. 18 Green Street, Woodbridce. H. J. Experienced Operators -J: Publishers of On Children's Dresses WOODBRIDGE INDEPENISENT- Steady Work—Good Eay ;" ilospiutlization—Vacation "With Fay, A >: r LEADER Insurance Benefits ^ARTERET PRESS CARTERET NOVELTY'CO..!-.-' RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS •&i Wheeler Avenue Carteret^ BEACON Caxterei 8-0370 ^ , - HSTATIO KOIl- SALE *•/. ONE NEWSPAPER L Time 10c per line BUY YOl R JIOMK IN ' i Times 9c per line YOUR I Times ; Be per line WGGDBRIDGE ,*: \ Times .. 7c per Hue I'AKK AVK. AND CLlSiTttS ST. .:: THREE NEWSPAPERS Oir Aitihoy Avenue (Hlgbivrar •4-9>.' i Tim© 15c per line DOWN PAYMENT ?290 ; ; i Times * 14o per line $62 MONTHLY FOR G.I. .!;; J Times 13e per line Must iiltnu-tive 1 and V2. room bun-;; PPING GUIDE t Times 12c per line s salnw, I1ig.i1 and ilry basement. e ^'- (YEARLY CONTRACT) pansion attic, large lot. A Tew rcatLSS. J0O lines—one paper 6c per line lor immediute ofcu))ancy. ~-> tOO lines—three papers lie per line Agent oji Premises '.Minimum space charged—5 lines.) Saturday ami Sunday 2 to !> P- Bt'. Al Model Home, Clinton Street ;. Change of copy allowed monthly. l<')!li\K J. BOltl£It, KEALTOit DIRECTORY 25 letters to a line—five words. SOS W. THIRD AVENUE IIOHIHAAZ J-0C21 or f-8676 1XL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 3-17. 24, SI; i-i payable in advance. Exceptions are NO DOWN PAYMENT . marie for established accounts only. 1W.I VETRKANS OX SEW HOMES Liqyor Stores Radias Irregular insertions will be IA 1'OBT READUC charged for at .the one-time rate. Aloilel Home, First House on Right Arts ordered four times and un Uageman Street off Carteret Koaci ^topped -before tha,t time will be Open Saturday and .Sunday Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 jharged for the actual number or 1 to ! :yo P. M. IN TELEVISION times the ad ar/peareU, charging at Woodbridge t.iie rate earned. Price Only $8,300 . IT'S ANDERSON The V, oodbriage Publishing: Co. 'BOHLEN - SYNDEN Liquor _ Store reserves the right to edit, revise or Hi MAIN STREET FOR SERVICE AND SALES © Sand - Dirt - Fill © reject all copy submitted and will MliTUCHEN, N. J. JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. not be responsible for niore than PJione Met. G-1S2G or Carteret 1-71W "Pleasing You is Our Business" Guaranteed Expert Workmanship tne incorrect insertion of any adver- *1 _ O + j* • Our dry cleaning recaptures the isement. The co-operation of the sparkling fresh color of new gar- Complete Stock of Domestic advertisers will be appreciated. and Imported Wines, Beers Anderson Radio CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO LOTS FOI! SAIJK ments. Alterations are truly pro- John.F. Ryan, J 8:30 A. M. WBDSBSDAi fessional. Quick service. Shirts and Liquors 414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy FJVK LOTS IN AVOOUBIllDGB, cor- laundered; Hats cleaned and ner llidg"edale ;i2id Craske Street, blocked. 574 AMBOY AVENUE Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Sand and Dirt Fill WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 IMsar Hill Section. Call Perth Am.-, Open DAILY 9 A. M - 6 P. M. WOODBRIDGE, N,.J. boy 4-G7G4-JI. 3-17 (Fridays till 7, P. M.) Phone » BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1'OR SALE Radio Repairs SERVICE I.V2-TON 2-S, ] 1134 FOIMJ .DUMP. Kuzina Cleaners For Your Wines, Liquors, Beers -; Woodbridge 8-1645-J TI1UCK. Reasonable. Call Ualnvay Charles Kuzma, Prop. Call Perth Amboy 4-3694 CUHTAINS STRETCHED 7-HI0S. Mapss, Box 17S, Amhcr's't 73 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J. Avenue, Colonia. Prompt Free Delivery Have your radio repairs done by 25c and 50e Pair; Tablecloths 60c. 3-17. 24, 31 We call for and deliver. a competent graduate technician. Free Pickup and Delivery. WO-8-149S AH work fully, guaranteed. Only Tire Best Curtain Service. NLXli-PiRCK MAHOGANY DINING Fords Recreation best replacement parts used. - Service Stations i9 LIVINGSTON AVENUE, AVENEL IIOUM SL'ITK. Modern, like new. DAY CALL AND Phone Woodbridge S-1317-W Sacrifice at $2(10. .113 Itemacn Aver?' 3 DELIVERY SERVICE Eighth year of satisfactory inie, Avenel. Evenings only, 5:30 to Liquor Store 2/3-24 !":30. . . 3-17* (Located iu Howling: Alley Bnildtng;) service. Used Cars FOR YOUR SECTION 1 Appliances Andy's Esso Servicenter ® MUSICAL I-\.STHlit,-TEO!V". WAJVT13D ® CONSULT US 571 New Brunswick Avenue AFs'Radio ~. . P. A. 4-1616 LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS FOlIlt Oir FIVE ROOM APART- Fords, N. J. 34 PERSHING, AVENUE "BETTER USE© CARS" M10NT, unfurnished, in vicinity of General Appliances Milton's Quality Battery Charging. Expert Truck PRIVATE LESSONS Woodlin'tige. Adults only. Call Hall- Carteret &-5089 TIMJMPKT - SAX way 7-l);;(ifi-W. 3-3, 10, 17 Joseph Koncz, Jr., Prop. and Auto Repairs CI.AIUNKT - PIANO Dry Cleaners 24-Hour Towing Service BERNIE AUTO SALES Master's lio.^ree in REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, 407 MARKET STREET Locksmith Music Education I'VliJAV XOTIVB "-"-NGES PERTH AMBOY Woodbridge Radio WOODBRIDGE 8-1549 • 405 AMBOY ATENUE I'.' WAKOA STANLKY SHUHMAN & OUCH, . (Both Gas and Electric) • ' Home and Auto Radios Ziti AVENEL ST. WU-S-0 ir.S-J INTERNATIONAL AND "Fine Rug Cleaning" AVENEL, N. J. on ROUTE 25 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. :;-in tr AM10K1CAN MUSIC - RADIO AJVi> TELEVISION Perth Amboy • Amplifiers . ; PHONE PERTH AMBOY -1-GG23-J' • Television . 3-1U, 17, 24, 31* 66 MAIN STREET Drug Stores Locksmith Co. • Expert Servicing Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 OPEItATOKS WASl'Ell Woodbridge 8-1235 « APAKTJIBXT W.VSTKU » 77 SMITH STREET JOSEPH p. KOGSIK OPERATORB wanted on dresses, PERTH AMBOY • Chirkson's experience unnecessary. Under FURNISH !•;!_) OR UNFURNISHED— P. A. 4-4405 452 RAHWAY AVENUE new management. Lynn Wood Dress Kitcliijn, living, and bath. in Army air! Navy Store © Avenel Pharmacy WOODBRIDGE, N.J. ESSO SERVICE Company, 54 Cutters Lane, Wood- Woodbridgu. Urgently needed. Two 1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Safe Expert, Locks and Door Buy on the Highway and Save Uridge. Phone Wooduridge 8-2412. adults. Call Woodbritlg-e S-2207. Telephone Woodbridgre 8-1308 2/3-21 WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Checks Repaired . * SPECIAL * 3-17* Carterel Surplus Store Complete Auto Lock and Amboy Avenue and James Street 3-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite LEGAL NOTICES Key Service Railings 379.50 ARMY vvabl pants, shirts.sweaters8 , Woodbridge, N. J. erly side line of Hillside Avenue, Lombardo Funeral Rite" arctics, flight boots, tents? U. S. SIMMONS INNERSPRING said point beintc distant :i7b'.0;i feet KEAVY pea coats, sheep-lined WHITMAN'S CANDIES MATTRESSES : 26.50 in a southerly direction along the Conducted Tuesday m Sfeieal instrytnents ®DECORATIVE WROUGHT IRON, WO-8-1514 said side line of Hillside Avenue pants, Combat shoes, Air Force Cosmetics - Film Winter Brothers from its intei'seetion with the suiuh- .jackets, etc. ;^ IRON AND ALLOY, FENCES -erly side line of .lean Ph',c_e; thence HOPELAWN —r Funeral services Greeting Cards Wayside Furniture Shop running south r>'dei;i'ees,/l«"i minutes for Mrs. Rose Lombardo, wife of east and along said line of Hillside 97 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Headquarters for Quality Musical KAIULXOS Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. 1 WIMDp.W GUARDS Geis Bros Avenue, a distance oi SO'-feel to a Boceo Lombardo, 64 James Street, Near Hudson Street Instruments and Accessories. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P.M. point and corner therein marked by were held Tuesday morning at RAYMOND JACKSON CEl-tAU DOORS ; •: Gulf Service an iron pipe: thence running" nortu CARTERET, N. J. We carry only leading brands: ., Specify Requirements Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 8-1 ueg-recs, 1-ii minutes .east and 8:30 o'clock at the Flynn and Son Selmer - Conn - Pan Americas - "along; the northerly side line of lot - AND SON Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock at •JjTour New Buffet - Exceisior - MorescJli - State Iron Works No. t'2 on map hereinafter mentioned The Dallape & Scandalli - Gibson. 01.1^13 State Street WASHING, GREASING Ssrvsse Stations a distance of 200 feet to a pumt and Holy Spirit Church, where a mass Woodbrid^s Headquarters for DRUGGIST l*«rti> Ainlioj. N. J. TIRES REPAIRED corner marked by an iron pipe; a Complete Line of K. G UiMQWICZ thence running north 5 degrees, 41 of requiem was offered. Rev. Jo- Eddie's Music Center Tel..-1*. X. 4-45T2 Tel. Rahway 7-3516 minuLes "west and alon.y the real" 1 Men's W&rk Clothes, Shoes, 88 Main Street AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST: lines of lots "No. 51 and No. ',-> onseph V. Kerr was the celebrant. Sportswear and Luggage. and WOODBRIDGE, N. J. said map a distance of NO i:eet to a Burial was in Holy Rosary Ceme- Woodbridge, N. J. SCHOOL OF MUSIC ® Real Estate- Ittssiraaee point and corner marked by an iron Army and Navy ' Woodbridge 8-0887 Johnny's pipe; thence running south 84 de- tery. 357 STATE STREET grees 15 minutes west anil along ttie The pall bearers -were: Walter Telephone: 8-0554 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. southerly line of lot No. 75 on said Smes Stores Amoco Service map a distance of -01! feet to tiie Swaylk,' Leo Davirovick, Phillip Phone P. A. 4-1290 William Greenivald yoint and place of BEGINNING. 114 MAIN STREET HolohanBrothers John G. Mxaz, Prop. Santa Maria, Charles Nocco ana V BEING known as lots No. 7:i and Paul and Samuel Pane. | WOODBRIDGE, N. I. Dog Kennels ( REAL ESTATE AND GARAGE No. 7-1 on map entitled "Map of Oak- Esposito's Music Shop Standard Esso Products TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES Tree Terrace, situate Oak a Tree, 5 WDGE. 8-297S - , INSURANCE Raritan Township, Middlesex Co., GOING AWAY? AUTHORIZED DEALER •'•• Phone Complete Lubrication N. J." made January l;>21 by F. A. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY :. i Automotive ® BOARD YOUR DOGS Buescher, Selmer, Martin and 567 ROOSEVELT^ 'AVENUE Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Dunham, Inc., 10!) Park .-i venue, HOPELAWN—In honor of her 1 ; 503 St. George Ave., Rahway, N. J. Pluinfield, -V .1. ami filed October 10, luaily. Weekly, Monthly Rates Eupiphone., • - - CARTERET' .. .. Cor. Amboy Avenue anu PJ21, in the Middlesex County Clerk's birthday, Mrs. Elizabeth Sohick- Washing and Stripping Student and Professional Office as Map No. 977, File No. 572. ling, 77 Howard Street, enter- Well Ventilate Instruments. CARTERET S-S Second Street The approximate amount of the tained the St. Paul's Missionary Perth Amboy Sales St. • Pony Ride • judgments to be satisiietl by said Best of Care Musical Instruction on All Firestone Tires and Tubes sale is the sum of Eight Thousand Society, at her home. Instruments. Two Hundred Ninety-Two Dollars Guests present were: Mrs. Eliz- ~ Service Corp. Spick & Span Kennels Woodbridge, N. J. and Twenty Cents |SX2!>2.2 Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Miss Flor- Balicki, Mrs. Albert 'Anderson, (Mrs. Falkiewicz, Mrs. William A. - An- William P. .Allen.'Mrs. "John Gon- Lady of Peace Church, after the DRIVER DEAD, CAR TRAVELS TIMBER SHORTAGE Name Captains ence De Satnyik, Mrs. Mary Sin- John Simon, Mrs. Steve Paku, derson, Mrs. Chester Smialowicz. dola, Mrs. Peter Lucas, Mrs. Ernest stations. Rt. Rev. Msgr, Charles G. 6 BLOCKS The United States Forestry r {Continued from Page 9) det, Mrs. Grace Kaminski, Mrs. Mrs. Pulia Olah, Mrs. Andrew No- •McCorristen, pastor of St. James' Service warns that the . country ; r Other Workers Zsolt, Mrs. Elizabeth Wychoff, Mrs. TACOMA, Wash.—An automo- Lyons, Mrs. Sigmund SzatkowskI, Chmura, Mrs. Anna Gelson, Mrs. grady, Mrs. Michael Milcsik, Mrs. Alexander Burke, Mrs Rudolph Church, Woodbridge, will be .the. faces a critical shortage of lum- Mrs. Frank Henderek, Mrs. speaker for the meeting. bile with its drive dead at the airs. Charles J. Alexander, Mrs.Arthur McDermott, Mrs. Joseph Michael Getsey Sr., Mrs. Eugene Wentura, Mrs. Wilbur Merrill, Mrs. wheel traveled safely six blocks ber and other timber produets un- Vfffliani' Bacli, Mrs. John Sund- Laday, Mrs. Victor Cherepon, Mrs. Tooias, Mrs. Frank Kovacs, Mrs. Stanley Siecinski', Mrs. May DMichae. l Arwaay, Mrs., Joseph less vigorous action is taken to cruist, Mrs.'Karl Muller, Mrs. Ste-Leopold Konopka, Mrs. Paul Swal- Ruth Schuster, Miss Claire Geil- Wittnetoert, Mrs. George Vincz, U. S. REVENUE through heavy traffic. Other mo- grow more trees. It states that the Mrs. Frank Stepniak, Mrs. Harry Buck, Mrs. Luella Gierlich, Mrs. The Government collected al- torists, thinking the driver, Fred- phen- Barfcos, Mrs. John R. Egan lick, Mrs. C. H. Gockel, Mrs. Neil ing, Mrs. Frank Kalman, Mrs. Richard Jago, Mrs. Geza Toth, annual cut of timber and natural Sr,, Mrs. Joseph Smolinski, Mrs. Mangarella, Mrs. Andrew Rew'ay, M. Brown, Mrs. Carl Reitenbach, most $3,000,000,000 more in taxes erick L. Dehman, 86, of Olihpia, Julia Dudash, Mrs. Michael Ueh- Mrs. John Rogan. Mrs. John Kar- Mrs. John Mozur Jr., Mrs. William in 1948' than it did in .1947. The losses is estimated at fifty per cent Theodore Steguviet, Mrs. George .Mrs. Louis Pittlick, Mrs. Andrew rin, Mrs. Albert Sokulsky, Mrs. Wash., asleep at the wheel, drove greater than the current annual 3alint, Mrs. George E, Novak., Mrs. Nemeth, Miys. Michael Patrick, nish, Mrs. George Pribula, Mrs. * F. 'Rogan, Mrs. Robert K. Swords, Treasury Department has re- Victor Jerry, Mrs. Henry Hannan, John Kaputa, Mrs. Henry Geiling, Mrs. James McDonnell. ported that the total for taxes of alongside the slowly moving ma~ growth. The present growth is es- John Yuhas, Mrs. Julia Niedereau, Mrs. John Kalman, Mrs. William Mrs. A. H. Scheu, Mrs. James Mrs. Stanley Leach, Mrs. James jMrs. Eliza.beth Merkej-, Mrs, Ed- There will be a meeting of theall types in calendar 1948 waI chins e bonking". After traveling six timated at 13,000,000,000 cubic Dudik, Mrs. Martin J. O'Hara Sr., Dougherty, Mrs. William Richard- j ward Zurawiski, ., Mrs. Michael j chairman captains and workers to-'. $42,302,864,105, compared to $39,-blocks, the car finally came to afeet, including 35,000,000,000 board B"omer, Mrs. George Balog, Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Varga, Mrs. Emil 1 George A.- Blanchard, Mrs. Fred son, tMrs. Roger Canary, Mrs. < Warso, Mrs. Peter Hladik,. Mrs.i night in the auditorium of Our420,845,446 the. year before. half against two parked vehicles. feet of saw timtoer. W. JVey, Mrs. Theodore Bricteae, Mars. Sadie Connors, Mrs. Robert Meany, Miss Mary Labbancz. Mrs. Geza Grebley, Miss Mary Komi- sky, Mrs. John Brzyohcy, Mrs. K^^^^^^^^MSllMftlSi^^^r^^^^^S^Sl^^^^^S Raymond Levandosky, Mrs. Steven Onody, Mrs. John Schmidt Sr., Mrs. John Tomczik, Mrs. Joseph Harkay Jr., Mrs. John Sisolak, Mrs- Frank Dominguez, Mrs. John -JJfetsa Sr., Mrs. John Borkes, Mrs. / "Michael Toth, Mrs. Andrew Iz- -ganish, Mrs. Anthony Smereeki, Mrs. Michael Warrick, Mrs. Ben Siraffi, Mrs. Mario Pucci. Also Volunteer .Mrs. 'William Maniscaloo, Mrs. Stephen Sutch Jr., Mrs. Francis Manton, Mrs. Francis Kovacs Sr., MLVS. Mary Schickling, Mrs. John Tbrok, Mrs. John Petercsak, Mrs. Victor Novak, Mrs. Joseph Fabian V Sr., Mrs. Mary Van Dusen, Mrs. John Dall, Mrs. Michael L&ko, Mrs. James Clement, Mrs. Robert Leh- man. Mrs. Claus Lund, Mrs. Frank Bacskay, Mrs. Michael Magyar, Mrs. Grace Halasz, Mrs. Anna Nemchick, Mrs. Helen-Fj eld, Mrs. John Parvasnik, Mrs. John Galya. Mrs. John Elko, Mrs. Joseph Pala- sak, Mrs. Joseph Jugan, Mrs. Jo- seph Tatarka, Mrs. John Lesko, Mrs. John Bodzas, Mrs. Francis Borri, Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Andrew Fodor, Mrs. Andrew Ba- \QUALITY/ duski, Mrs. Steve Soos Jr., Mrs. William Barakso, Mrs. Joseph CUFFEE You save every day on Elko, Mrs. William Chamberlain, Heat-Flo Roasted. A blend for, every taste, ' BUTTER ' .nationally-famous brands Mrs. William McDonougrh, Mrs. jat ;your friendly Acme! Andrew Be'ncsko, Mrs. Philip Jag- Asco Coffee .£ 44c **£"* KERNEL adowski, Mrs. Emil Jedatehek, Mrs. Andrew Dubiel, Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Mrs. Harold Ell mmieipal reform bills pending in .•-• • • »,* You, Too, Can Help Through Your Red Cross + GIVE NOW! h legislature, according to the erafedjfy w Jersey Citizens Committee The i Cmp Municipal Government. PAGE TWELVE THUHSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 FORDS SEASON Canned; Fish EEA I Pig Anemia Pfevenfire The oil, skiti, bones and liquid Blonds Preferred Local power systems financed by WKen soil is provided as an ane- Bowling pin makers prefer blonds Sees Great Need from canned fish are high in food EEA added between 475,000 and mia preventive for baby pigs, it silnve MARY value and should be used. The 495.000 new consumers during 194S. —among maple frees. It's the wide TIffli should be scooped from grounds not band tff white sapwood in a maple ' K. bones are soft enough to eat and. This is by far the largest total ever recently used by hogs; otherwise, it For Road Repairs. For Waste Paper the oil and liquid may be used to connected in any one year by REA log teat makes it eligible for the may contain worm eggs. foot-lights. PARKER make cream sauce. borrowers. ISEIiEN—Various complaints in- ISELIN—A very successful get- cluding lack of sidewalks, improper i together party was held Saturday BRINGS YOU garbage collection and conditions I night by the Isslin VFW and aus- FOOD RESEARCH CONSULTANT, of several roads were heard at aI iliary .at post headquarters. Music HOME-MAKER'S CLUB., INC. meeting' of the Tselin Improvement was furnished'by "Iselin's Three Association Monday at the Hard- Kings," Robert VanderDecker, vio- ing Avenue flrehouse. Arthur Carl- linist; Prank Milko, accordionist Salads offer the homemaker a wonderful opportunity to Tisj:. her son, president, -was in charge of and Allen Bliss, drummer. imagination to the .outmost. Of course, salads should be both riourishirig the session. Al Furze and Sam Francey were and attractive. But for day-in, = day-out family meals, salads #fth a The nead for sidewalks in thein charge of refreshments. The "new look" every night in the week*_L_ ; • •• will add sparkle to the simplest vegetable you Can find. Each fimily business section on Oak Tree Road special prize cf the evening, a dinner. And now with so many has its oven favorites, in seasbn; but was again discussed and a letter portable radio, was awarded to canned and fresh-frozen fruits and for a change, try some of these: was ordered sent to the Township Chief Toney Forsda of Isslin Fire vegetables on,the market, there are Scallions and chopped dandelten Committee recommending that Co., No. 1. few seasonal restrictions. A clever greens served with tomato slices sidewalks be constructed. A scrap paper drive will be held way .to give new flavor to the canned on lettuce. A complaint was also heard Sunday, it was announced. All fruits or vegetables is to combine them Canned asaparagus tips with minced scrap metal, clean rags and,papers ' with fresh whenever,possible. Canned hard-boiled eggs on endive. about papers and garbage lying in pears Trill gain new sparkle when the street and gutters on Oak Treg I and magazines should be bundled Raw or cooked cauliflower fi.o-werefs combined with a slice of fresh grape- on sliced tomato with lettuce. Road and a letter will be "sent to and kft on the curb early Sunday fruit, while fruit cocktail salads are morning. . • • Asparagus tips oil slices "of yielded the Road Department.and oBard always improved with fresh citrus beets or thin tomato slices- with of Health requesting that the street fruits or slices of apples, bananas or water cress. - - •be cleaned up immediately. avocado. Sliced cucumber with sliced, radishes Letters will Be sent to the Iselin March of Dimes Total Cheese (cream, pimiento or cottage) on lettuce. Thursday Saturday PTA and the Home and School As- $594.34 in Iselin Area is an old'standby in combination with Beet and cucumber or raw onion slices March 19 sociation inviting members to at- canfted fruits and the wise home- on romaine. • ' March 17 tend the next meeting to discuss ISELIN—A total, cf S594.34 was maker, will take advantage of the With green salads, you'll want a school problems. raised in the March cf Dimes cam- many varieties available the year- zesty dressing. A good basic recip* William Ziegenbalg and Bert paign in Iselin, according to a final round. Try serving bread-sticks, toast for French dressing is made Trithi Corcoran,, commissioners of Fire. report submitted by Mrs. Carl fingers or,-, occasionally, a wedge of Vi cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon sugar, District 11, gave a report on the Goldstein, chair-rmn and M:s.sharp, naturally aged cheese with your 1 teaspoon salt, ^2 teaspoon gepper, SAVE EXTRA MONEY Russell Furzs, co-chairman. lalad. 1 small white onion, f'i cup olive oil. • amount of fire protection afforded In preparing green salads, there Blend vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and and conditions in general. George Serving on the committee were: sse two prime essentials. All' ingre- small whke onion, cut in quarters, arid Hill gave a.similar report for Dis- Mrs. Rose Perrillard. Mrs. Marion dients should be very cold, but very place in saucepan. "Bring to -boiling trict No. 9. The commissioners Cassell, Prank Mastrangelo, Rus- dry (never serve wet greens). And point Cool and add olive oil. Chill pointed out that their meetings sell Furze, Thomas Grosars, Mrs. your dressing should be carefully thoroughly before serving. -M^kes. 34 are open to the public and they Ann Snyder, Mrs. Ruth Ecbbs, prepared and seasoned. cup. For variety, crumble roquefort would welcome an audience. Mrs. Raymond IvIcCrory, Mrs. For variety in green salads, experi- cheese into the dressing Just before Louis Farber, Jr. ment with combinations of any edible serving. The Giv'l Scouts of Troop 1 and Wringer Type WASHING MACHINES... ™™-u9.95 NOW 109.95 Two Neiv Members Join 11 assisted in collections at the Ise- lin Theatre. K Iselin Exempt Firemen DUTCH LUNCH SALAD. Wringer Type WASHING MACHINES..." were 149.95 NOW 119,95 ISELIN—Two new members, John J. Koch and Roman Maykow- Carnival Permit Bids C YOU'U NEED: Wringer Type WASHING MACHINES >.. were 129.95 ski, Jr., were accepted into mem- Sure Spring 'Harbinger H 1 bership by the Iselin Exempt S I head lettuce % cup chopped onion Firemen's Association at its mest- WOODERIDGE—Spring is -real- Y^ pound liverwurst, cubed yi cup sliced radishes jng Sunday afternoon at the Hard- ly near at hand for the usual re- CONSOLE COMBINATION RADIO ™ 399.95 ing Aveuus flrehouse. . Russell quests for carnival permits were J4 cup chopped eeleiy }i cup chopped dil] jpiefcle Furze presided. received by the Township Commit- $i cap chopped green pepper S iomatots, diced The next meeting is scheduled tee Tuesday. CONSOLE COMBINATION RADIO' was 179.95 for April 5, 8 P. &!., at the fire- The Aysnel Fire Company will Break lettuce, in bite-sized pieces, Into salad bowl. Add remain-1 house. hold its annual affair, August 1-5 ing ingredients, season and toss well with a quick Russian j through the 20th at the fivehouse CONSOLE COMBINATION RADIO was 229.95 NOW 175.« grounds. dressing made by combining J4 cup mayonnaise, 2 fabUspoone I Shelter for Cows catsup and 2 teaspoons prepared mustard. Chill and serve J Large opfen Sheds that provide a Protection Fire Company, Keas- was 159.95 dry place for cows to "bed down" bey. received permission to con- with garlic bread as "the main course" for hincheon or saiitf., and afford protection from the wind duct its carnival the week of April Serves 6. • j is sufficient shelter for beef cows.* 25 while Woodbridge Fire Com- was 139.95 They also need access to a large pany will sponsor its annual event Copyright 1949 Xflaj fi&fuiiui Syndics}* j yard for exercise. July 18-23. 2-BURNER HEATERS .'..., mK 54.95 NOW 41.95 = Bradley "prefers" a "risk" on 3,150 hospitals approved in 1948 "Nanking finish, Government Germans to get virtual control arms to build national welfare. by American surgeons. finish," typical Chinese says. • over their foreign tfade. .... were 44,95 NOW 31.95 .... was 224.95 was 99.95 .... was 229.95 .... ™ 297. so NOW 239.95 .... was 339.95 NOW 279.95 Liiiuumuiivii was 209.50 NOW 179,95 ....was 299.95 NOW 239.95 .... was 349.95 NOW 280.(HP ..-.'A .... was 375.00 NOW 300.0r .... was 445. 00 NOW 375 JT ?.'. '. «•-;- • • i-.were 18.95 to 44.95 " Flus installation and tax. EXTRA, SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL Men's and Ladies Watch- Service for 8—a 52-piece Set EXPANSION BANDS Were -8.95 With Anti-tarnish Wooden Chest ^^^^^ „ . plus "tax s 44.50 NOW 29.95 PRESSURE COOKERS * MIXERS •WAFFLE IRONS • TOASTERS" ! ® JUICERS '• BROILERS • TRAYS m COFFEE MAKERS ©HOTPLATES ' '• TEA KETTLES • IRONS • •LAMPS - ^ Gl 50% on these items THE. NEW "REGULATIONS GIVE YOU UP TO 21|MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL WHITE GOODS. & T*°* On Bi^ ONLY 15% DOWN fit *&*"*" JACK GORDON 81 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. ]. WOODBRIDGE 8-1386 OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT AT REX «£90«^*^^^«C=^^«sS*<5s3«s5*©s»©®©«^$« TOWNSHIP !Jm FORDS B£AC6N THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 PAGl ers HSGH-PRICED HIRED HAND - By Alan Mover Perry Is Big Gun Mockets and Hot Rods Pace High School Leagues,32-30 Loss 9 Each Maintaining Unbroken Skein of Triumph joe In Winners Drive 1 1 For: Fords w/u \V Pet. | 0 BerkowitK, l> 0 AS 77/B . On Naval Reserve Rockets - " Ffiss, 1 0 :~ •'•'}'• St. Joseph's is Winner Mutineers ' .5 lit) PERTH AMBOY —The Avenel ]1 2S- Barons Stopped in Extra upcM .1)01) CUPPSR Panthers, who failed to-show their After Stopping Casey SITMOOS M1DGKTS SHMOOS Period Tussle in Rec AlOW XAAT potential powe • thus far this sea- IflS Boy f.c.-iSlie Kfj a F son, finally hit their stride this Outfit in Final Game ]. Pet. Haiker, I' :.. 0' 1 Leig-h, jf League in Avenel riot 1 Joels ... i 0 1.001) Knczan, r o 0 Munn. f CONTRACT week Mhsn they romped to an. WOODBRIDGE— The Wood- Imporli •o, f o 0 Pl'aelTle, I WOODEHIDGE—The blistering f WANT-AD, ROMANCE, r... f I). ei-ik, s 2 Uoml.is. \i ft 0 Christ . i:. Jordan, f : : :.. 1 .Sertlinsky, g" 0 Pe>;zni.rin, y 1 3 ffelen' Milticent Lordi Bride Successful Party MARRIAGE IJulH-n, r Anderson, g- 1 O'linav, y .i u . 0 WOODBURN, Ore,—•After read- .... 1 Valentine, 10 Dauda, a- U 0 ing an adve" tisement in a Czech Boland, a ...... 1 Power.-;, s J 15 A. Peterson, .... ij u HeldbyGOP'Club language newspaper, John Fol- liulini, .g 4 MIDGET ROCKETS Charles M. Swetz, Sewaren tyn, 34-year-old mechanic, began .12 fi Manton, f J-S5BWA'REJSf—Miss Helen Milli- writing to 'Reneta Leblova, of Mesar f ^2 Nier. I' surance jCompany, Newark, and SEWAREN—The Sewaren Re- ST. JAJ1ES' VI-JTS (-'I Grunxig, 1" I) ret o, r Lordi, daughter of Mr. and Prague, Czechoslovakia. Their cor- PE AU-E Onis/.. <• 1 1 • G LADY oh" T the groom is with Merck and Co..publican Club,. Inc., held a card G K Urhan, i u 1 0 respondence developed into ro- •-. -. v l-;er^*mneller, e Nicholas Lordi, Linden be- I [ureter, I' ... UlSlvU. I' ... 1-1 Railway. party at the home ofvMr. and Mrs. Power*, f ... ; I "homicki, 1" Il i:prkiv.-itz, n' il 0 mance and their romance into a J • o - -9 0 the bride of Charles Michael J ilzpatru-k, 1" 1 iassaway, f ] 1 i) R. G-. Crane, West Avenue, Friday proposal of marriage-by John. He 2 II 4 McCalle, c r, ' jJwstz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mz- Brodmiik, c (I il 0 cb&el Swetz, 75 WoodbriSge Ave- evening. •',.,- did .not see Renata until she ar- Hya'n, i- .> sei, i u rived here on December 14, after I'.oyle, -a nue., Gn Sunday, in the Linden Mrs. H. B. Rankin Prizes were won -by-Mrs. Olive Cnriicy. ^' •-' (*oiemail, £' .'.. Van Id&rstine, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. a 5,500-mHe plane tilp from her Jiirddt, y .... e, r ' SSetlioUist Church. Rev' Thomas homeland. While Foltyn speaks Polisi-Iiak, ^ Walker officiated. Rankin, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss. ;j!i Heads Bridge Unit Mrs. George Urban, Mrs. Bertha ! little Czech, his parents, who came . The bride was attirc-J in a white from Czechoslovakia eleven years satin gown with a veil cf illusion Rusznak, M~s. A. P. Sofleld/ and SEWAREN—Mrs. H. B. Ranliin A. W. Scheldt, at bridge.! ago help the couple over the lan- 11 Reaped fiom a croivn cf see:! was elected president cf the Ss- guage-rough spots. Tot!t,T Pace High School pearls. She carried a Bible adorned waren Bridge Club at the last Mrs. Klein and Mrs. 'Michael Quinn, Woodbridge' and Mrs. Sam- Riiter, f .. 'Continued from Sports Page) with orchids. meeting which was held in the 1 NOT SO GOOD! ! Andi.'rsur], I" home of Mrs. B. G. Crane, West uel Counterman, at pinochle; ' Aiiia 1 '.mi, i- ~ Miss Audrey Tuttle of Koselle i OLYMPIA. Wash. — When fire Mulli-mey-? S' Avenue. The other officers elected George LufTbarry, bunko. : y Park, as the maid of honor wore 1 ] started in the kitchen of his »farm Vnprvary, • g • Toye,"t :J. were Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, secre- The door prize was Avon by Mrs. Kulc/.ii, y ._ nOe green tafieta and the brides- Anna WyckofT and a special prize home, Drew Alsop grabbed the i i Ferik, K maids, Misses- Ruth Lordi, sister tary and Mrs. Floyd T. Howell, AlLnor, SJ ... treasurer. went to Mrs. Samuel J.; Hen" y. j first thing he sew containing- 40 •Of the bride, and Doris Swetz, water. He put out the fire, "out get sister of the g ocm, wore orchid The prize winners were Mrs. I in4 bad with his wife. The dish taffeta. They all carried bouquets William Eekeiy Mrs. James Noel ! pan full of water 'that he toss'd of roses. and Mrs. F. J. Adams. 1 Carter'et Five Sewaren Notes on the blaze contained her best AiMic~i. f '. -•...- « Others prest-at were M"s. F. M. (Contiiiued frnm Sports Page) I'ukill. f : 1 ' The best man was William Ben- Adams, Mrs. George Urban, Mrs. dishes. 1 " ST. JO.SICPH'S ' nett and Charles Lippy and Wil-George Stilwell, Mrs.-W. F. Woot- T-; \Y\\\U-, ' I' 0 liam Benninj were ushers. —Mrs.-Daniel Bishep, Old Road, 7 j Coppola, i- 'I en, Mrs. Morrison Christie, Mrs. has returned to her home after 32-30 Loss , .\Ie-ivetr, f ' :: I Peterson, c :.•: ". '2, Mr. and Mrs. Swetz lett on aA. P. Sofield, 'M s. .Samuel J. Hen- I) Wanca, y - Dreddins trip to Wpshiiijton, D. C.ry, Mrs. A. W. Ssheidt, Mrs. John being a: surgical patient in the (Continued from Sports Page) ! l.-imadyk, r 0 | I'rekoji. k - - 0 U. S. Naval Hospital, St. Aibans, ii , j C ajl-osTSki, i- .. 1 Ii Ksirles-, s' •'- - — - ' and on their return will reside in Ryan and Mrs. Olive Van Ider- !>. Peterson, r ...'. 1 0 I Laubach. y .._.....: '. 4 Rartos, I' .... :.:..:.... n Law lor, g- .. Linden. stine. 11 —Th.oiiias J. .Morah, West Ave- J. Peterson, r a Collins, g .. ii I .. T7- Both ETC graduates cl Wocd- The club will next met. at 1:45 IT. Pcter.son, '^;- --^ Howling', g (\ I-'AXTH lilts firidge 'High School. The bride is P. M. March 23 at the home of nue, visited his daughter, Mrs.. Ed-, Adams, g- .'. ,...... ll U'ZuriWa, ir v ard C. Wagner, Wilmington, Brady, g •-•... >•< II — Fn-m!., r ... employed by t»he Piudential In- Mss. A. W. Scheldt, Broad Street. Cullajjlier. u --.'. I ^li j Ahra h:-i ni. I' Del., Friday and Saturday and on | A Union, r . . LEGAL NOTICES 3LEGAL NOTICES Sunday .spent-, the day with liis i 1 .ST. .7A I Hiliy.-r, r ... •I-'AXTHKl is (;>2) F daughte", Mrs; E.-I:' Lynch, Ar- B. Peterson, C T I Tuyc, i- Be'lis; a'.^o known as Lot.s 9, 1'J L. Jordan, !' (( 2 ! .Tolmson, g . : •iml II in IJioc It _!C,I> as slmv n on lington, Va. Kvei-fltt, f !. '.".'.'. (1 .the I.iruan To\\-r)hl ip Ta\ .»lap. tfKit Georae All.erl Lux and llar- Tra< t > It. -'. ^garet Lux, 1'is sUle, liavi ottered HJT.lNN'lXCl at tht *r ter-^e- t on ot to purchase from Clie Tovvnshm o! tl L KotKI.'ils Int HI P'litii 'tie't SPORTS ROUND-UP Raiitan lor the sum of Seven iran- svitli the T\"€^tnrls hue o( Lincoln ,-trnl lifts C4T.Kl.ii0i J'ollais. p.ijulile Avenge, thence luriiiin^ ill ^outh- (Continued from-Sports Page) -- Ti.ii lii'in'i i il nits (f-'Ti Dili I'ollars erU alousj tne V^'1 "-te !l ll1 i ol Lin- former Recreation basketball star, has been breaking in tai-'. <>!.i! tlie IniUun c under con- coln .lieniit Flits I'ltl'l Utt. ilieme It takes only 5 minutes to borrow tract is 1" l'i- met l>v monthly pay- I 2 i Weiteli.. i,aralli 1 w lth tin. Sutith- into-the Penn University varsity quintet line-up regu- ti-iiit oi Wi 'in. Interest at the late elly ..lie oi 1'rfLlfli Stleet. One Hllll- from a dollar to hundreds, on dia- ol \---r per jtiniu'.i it to IK ihjr3e.il dled Illift') le *" lli'inS »l! nf 1-olj, r.(i, Ii7 iiml II!) fuse Is *T£te S&«u Goes A-Shopping" ever; Mon.. Wed, Fri. WCBS 10 to 10:15. A.HJ. alul tlie Sni tlievly" one Hundred U00"l ieit What are you doing AH Alterations by to better yourself? Our Own Tailor at No A Business Education Pays! Extra Charge Good posltlens Waiting , M-}\\ COl USJ« STAHTS •i^Miipii MARCH 22, 1949 DRAKE COLLEGE ^^8SIBiiiiBiiWJ^iC§||||^i OPEN- A MIS.S. .\. J. H/r. JHH.>, 1 iw:. >^. r. corn, r BUDGET ACCOUNT j'lionc i'. v. t-zt:;;i Long and fepper r styles, Impossible to beof at .On the World s this price! '• .%DQWN $ Fay I. a week e mi f. ewwr Balance in 3. Monthly or 10 Weekly Send flowers ollcn—bul re- member thai Llie number to SUITS call is PA 4-3044 where "I. One account for everything there's always a complete 2. Pay little as $1. weak slock on hand ol line fresh 3. No delays/ no references flowers. OPEN FRg. EVE. $ Othtr fine Suits from 35B CLOTHES for Men and Boys 186 Smilh St. Perth Aniboy Sport ^iilKld la up JXOWEKS TELEGRAPHED OPEX FKIDAT EVENING Hats • Ties •