**. Toward.:Life's Goal Their Sound Ideas 'Earn Reward 281) to Get
FORDS, "N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 Diplomas • VOL, XI—NO. 26 PRICE THREE CENTS Wednesday Democratic Breach ygel Talk Graduation Exercises for i Lightens—Van Alstyne .gaier 2nd Largest Class io ; Treasurer (Spet'inl lu •ntU'iwiiileiit-Iii.-sMlor History, at Stadium TRENTON.. -- -Whether there Post Now Waiting was a mischievous twinkle in WOODBRXD0E—Two hundred Fight Heat Mounts Senator VogeFs eye is not re- and eighty seniors are scheduled ported, but here are'the facts: On 2nd Court Rule to receive diplomas at the sixty- He was granted three minutes third annual' commencement ex- ercises of Woodbridge High School Fitzpatrick Rumored as in the legislature to discuss a, Disposition of Pending v phase of the administration- next Wednesday evening- at 6:45 Ready to Quit, Balks faculty problems at Rutgers. Case Covering Portion j o'clock at WooSbridge High School Naming of Alexander ' Senator "Armstrong of Mercer Of Dual JohJExpeeted Stadium. The class is the second wagered Senate president Van {largest in the history of the school, WOODBRIDGE — Committee- Alstyne that Mr. Vogel would WOODBRIDGE — No appoint- the largest being in 1947 when 311 men William Fitzpatrick and John exceed the allotted time—and ment will be macie to the office of j graduated. ' 1 Bergen won a victory—at least a put up S5 to cover the bet. Both Real Estate Director until a de- Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, pastor temporary one—-Tuesday when agreed to acquaint the Middle- cision* is reached on an appeal of Our Redeemer Evangelical MISS JOYCE MOEGENSOX MISS KATHEYX McEVVEN they succeeded in blocking the ap- sex County legislator of the •filed by William Allgaier in Su- MARJORY LOCKIE 3IAKY ELLEN GRACE Church, Fords, will give the in- pointment of Charles Alexander, stakes riding on his privilege. preme Court in his fight to retain vocation. "Our America" is the Fords, as Township . Treasurer. Senator Hannold of Glouces- the Building Inspector's job, title of the program to be present- The twa First Ward Committee- ter held the money and acted as Township -Attorney B. W. Vogel ed and it is explained by the class men have been supporting David- timekeeper. He clocked Senator said yesterday. Both jobs will be 2 Girls* Views on ^Citizenship*committee as follows: "We at the Gerity, Woodbridge, fov the post. Vogel at three minutes, 10 sec- held.by the same man as has been mid-point of the twentieth cen- Last week, the committee was onds^-and the Senate President the custom, he said. • tury, find ourselves surrounded by deadlocked 3-3, with Committee- paid. The Senate President, a Mr. Allgaier held both positions a constant crusade of plans for . meri William Warren, Peter Republican, is sometimes a little under the Republican Administra- one-worldness and international Schmidt and George. Mroz cdm- impatient in recognizing his tion. Some time 'ago the Civil Mary Ellen Grace, Senior in High School, and brotherhood. Thus it is natural , mitted to Alexander, and Com- Democratic colleagues—of which Service Commission ruled that the and fitting- that we of the Class l mittesman Thomas Stevens lining Mr. Vogel is one—but this* f act- office of Real "Estate Director came Marjorie Lochie, 8th Grader; Each Get $25 of 1949 abe influenced by this , up with the First. Ward represen- probably had nothing to do with under the. Civil Service Act.' On trend. To this end, therefore, we j tatives. those extra 10 seconds. - (Continued on Page 8) WOODBRIDGE—A senior at Woodbridge High School dedicate these, our High School | Tuesday night, before the To.wn- and an eighth grade student at School No". 11 Woodbridge, commencement exercises." j ship Committee convened for reg- were adjudged the winners in the Lions Club essay contest, Participating- in tlze program ular session, Township Attorney will be the following: "The Story,'' B. W. Vogel called administration to according to an announcement made today by Dr. C. I- Hutner, chairman of the Boys' and Girls' Work, of the Earl George-Rumpf;-Jr., narrator, members into caucus. For some Jewel Dolores Lott; Csardas, Hun- unexplained reason. Committee- service club. garian Dance; Lulla,by, German man Stevens, whom Alexander Degree? 2nd in Rutgers History The winners are Miss Mary El- tsong; Krakoviak, Polish dance; supporters boasted openly over the len Grace, the senior and- Miss Tarantella,. Italian song; "Now is weekend as coming "over to their Marjory Lockie, the eighth gra- Shades of Roy Rogers Attractive, Brunei Mrs. Whitney Achieves W ide the Month of Maying," "Loch Lo- side," did not appear. der. Both have been awarded $25 Rupture Colonia Peace jmond," -'Londonderry Air," Songs For over an hour, the caucus Distinction Shared Only by 1 Other of Her Sex each for their essays on "Citizen- 'of the British Isles; Piretur, Dan- continued while Township resi- ship" which read as follows: 1VOODBKIDGE—Ili-ho Trig- (SiK'fini to Iiirtepeiulent-lii'iuU'r y ish dance; • "My Land Forever- dents, who had official business to CITIZENSHIP ger! more," Senior Class; "This is Am- bring before the Committee, cooled NEW BRUNSWICK—An ambition of many years will BY MA-BY ELLEN "GRACE Residents of the In man Ave- erica," Droothy Helen Mushinski, MSS. FRANK LELCHUK MISS MARGARET ANN GRACE their heels in the assembly room. be realized Sunday when Mrs. Jay Wallace Whitney, 252 "Citizenship may be a piece of nue section of Colonia are fed As usual, Victor C. Nicklas, It was after* nine o'clock before First Avenue, Fords, will receive the degree of bachelor of paper which was automatically up with horseback riders '"who Supervising Principal, will present* the committee appeared.. When science in mechanical engineering from Rutgers Univer- ours at- birth; it may be a guarded gallop up and down their streets the class to the Board of Educa- questioned as to the out-come of sity—the second of her sex ever to complete such, a course certificate- which was the .reward as If the thoroughfares were tion and Dr. John P. Lozo, High the meeting, the Township Attor- given after five years as a foreign- 1 School Principal, will read the ney said, "No appointment will be here. race tracks. ' born resident. The paper may be Complaining to the Township class roster. made tonight but- will definitely be As familiar-with a generator as, locked in a strong box, but- the made at the next meeting June with a geometric theorem, this at- Committee Tuesday one resident Andrew Aaroe, President of the citizenship itself is the key. It is declared, "I don't want to see 21." A similar statement was is- tractive young lady set her sights | Ithaca College Graduate a small, golden, jewel-studded ob- Board of Education, will present sued after the last session. the children hurt by some fool the diplomas after which the class on a career in mechanics while still ject—a key to America. wlio thinks he's Roy Rogers. \Local Girls All Active in Campus Life; 1 of Group Threatens to Quit a youngster, and now is looking song, words by Helen D. Clark and I The Independent-Leader learned "Unlike other well-formed keys, They gallop a horse on those music by Ethel Hope Jennings, * " Completes Courses,as Agriculture Major forward to occupying a niche ordi- it opens many doors—doors closed rutty streets faster than I would will be sung. narily reserved fer men — doing _ , , that Mr. Fitzpatrick >" purportedly to. the rest of the world. One gentle drive a car." The WoodbriSge High School technical' writing for an industry. turn ibrings security in life to its WOODBRIDGE—Four local girls received baccalaureate won- his victory by threatening to The complaint was referred Band, under the direction of Theo- degrees yesterday at the 28th annual commencement ex- resign from the Township Com- Exactly\ how much co-operation keeper. It entitles us to security to the Police Committee for in- dore Hoops, will play the Proces- mittee if* Mr. Alexander is ' ap- she may expect from an industry from the world, . from another vestigation. ercises at New Jersey College for Women. country, from the national govern- sional and Recessional. in search of such an employe, is a Members of the graduating class The graduates are: Miss Margaret Ann Grace, daughter J pointed, it is known that Mr. matter of some concern to Mrs. ment, from a state, from a neigh- without any danger of punish- atrick had the bor, from ourselves. We ore-safe- are as follows: of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Grace, 177 Grenville Street; Mrs. | f resignation Whitney. ment. Jeanne Abranam, Robert Am- |Frank Lelchuk, the former Veronica Sabo, daughter of \x guarded by the strong arms of the "The paths of education are "You should see the look on iJsx Constitution of the United States. brose, Rita FrancesvAndersch, Har- '•Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo, 346 j "-explain why" he was resigning. faces of personnel managers when thrown wide open to us. In fact, riet Bernice Andersen, Ralph Rob- 1 Not only are we protected from -it is through these that we must Green Street; Miss Kathryn Mc- The hurried decision not to I tell them I'm a mechanical en- bodily harm, but we are also free ert Andersen, Burleigh Pearsall Ewen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , make an appointment Tuesday gineer," she explains. pass in order to realize just how Anderson. Ernest Francis Andra- r. evidently came as a result- of Mr. 'from worry and fear. We are al-[valuable is our priceless gift. The Joseph McEwen. 721 St. George However, she: is determined not I s scik. Peter Joseph Annesi, Ralph j Fitzpatrick's threat. At a time j lowed to think independently) ideals of America, of democracy, Anzivino, Eleanor Austen, Mar- Avenue and. Miss Joyce Morgen- to be stymied in her ambition after i within the bounds of democracy . < Continued on Page 8 > ' when the administration is faced achieving as much of it as the < Continued on Page 8 J son, daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. with a stiff battle -to retain con- conferring of her degree will rep- PjEdgar O. Morgenson. 60 High RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A trol at the, next election the rift resent. She started to indulge her ' Street. All of the girls received group of 226 school children, all : that would be caused by Mr. Fitz- interest- when she accompanied her patrick's resignation could not be Original Colonia Fire Company bachelor of arts degrees, with the members of the Raritan Township j father, Henry M. Dietz! to the Na- Safety Patrol,, will attend a night \ easlly mended.- i exception of Mrs. Lelch.uk who tional Lead Company plant in ball game in New York tomorrow Mr. Bergen, too, was adamant Perth Amboy where he is a depart- ' was awarded a bachelor of science as a reward for their services in regarding' his intention to vote for ment supervisor: There, she did Ask Court Ruling on Rights degree in agriculture.. helping prevent accidents among Mr. Gerity..He told The Independ- all sorts of odd jobs which would Township school children during ent-Leader Tuesday night that he Among Guests at Lunch, Miss Grace majored in history. satisfy her curiosity in her chosen Return of Apparatus It petition presentedlto.the Board of Holder of a State scholarship and the school year. . j would not change his vote "unless field from answering the telephone MISS IVIARGUERY JOHNSON Ceremony Dedicating They will travel in five buses, \released by Mr. Gerity." Built Also is Sought Fire Commissioners signed by 491 a. College scholarship, she was on to working out intricate mathe- residents of the Inman Avenue the dean's list for two years. She paid for by the Township Lions j A pyparty, , spokesmap n declared matical problems. WOODBRIDGE — Miss John- Pt. Reading Station In Projected Action Club. Incidental expenses will be son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. section. The. letter accompanying was a member of HEPS, student after the se'ssion that "the Demo- After graduating from Perth PORT READING — The new the copy reads as follows: "By social sciences organization, and of taken care of by the Township I cratic party is split wide open over Ellwood R. Johnson, Jr., 150 COLONIA—The original Colonia -_ „ '-[,,. " .", " ", "" "~" v:,— -• " ;flmooAmboyy mgHignh scnooSchooil wiuwithi nonorshonors, Grove Avenue, received the de- multi-million dollar Public Serv- Virtue of a resolution: presented Newman Club, serving as publi- ice Electric and Gas Company Volunteer Fire Company, .District Locapolicle 60throug, of thhe Patrolmen'their organizations Benev-, > this appointment—and with otner \s ^e entered Montclair Teachers' gree of Bachelor of Science in and adopted by the majority in city chairman of the latter for generating plant was formally 12 has authorized legal action to attendance at the regular monthly 'two years. olenLocatl 60Association. of thePatrolme. n s Benev-! aappointment Building Inspectos to come,r and including-Real Es- Ij Co em-olledloTnege .After* atw" "one-semestero years there' she Music from Ithaca College, recapture the fire truck, and to • Five Township police officers gov- N. Y., at commencement exer- I opened yesterday with appropriate (Continued oh Page 8) . ... Mrs. Lelchuk,. who majored in tate Director, a custodian of the ernment-sponsored course in aero- j ceremonies. . - .-. establish itself as the legally con- will serve as "chaperones." Memorial Municipal Building and cises Saturday. Agriculture, was a member , of- nautical engineering at Cornell State officials, including Gov- I stituted fire-fighting organization, Athletic Association and served as Police Captain Harold Peterson a possible Electrical Inspector, you University—and it was here that During her undergraduate in the area. The action will: be announced the final plans for the can imagine what we are- facing." ernor Driscoll, were guests at chairman of events on two oc- she .met her husband who now is days. Miss Johnson was treasur- luncheon and "open house", was directed against the Board of Fire Delivery of Mail; casions. trip during a meeting- of the Lions doing chemical development work er of Sigma Al;iha Iota, national held during the early evening for Commissioners of the 'district and at the Pines on Route 27 this week. sorority; an officer in Adelphi, Majoring in music, Miss Mc- J I at the National-Lead's .Sayreville Township officials. against the "new" fire company Arnold Buck, chairman of the' OUSail,, f ICtorm Tesce I plant: Married in 1943, Mrs. Whit- honorary scholastic society and which presently has possession, of IVStart Shortly •.• held' a College scholarship played in the college band The plant, although actually was on the dean's list for one committe : e that staged the Spring \jtf.A. Degree Recipients ney did not enter Rutgers until located in Port Reading is called the truck. Judge John J. Barger, Frqlics at the Clara Barton school w 1 and symphony orchestra, which year. As a senior she was chairman Frolics at hhp Plara TSartnn snhnnl i •Hi"- * 1947,. after^Mr. Whitney's dis- the Sewaren Generating Plant -by attorney for the. company, said RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Door to Friday night, announced the show WOODBRIDGE — Misses Susan dhar-ge from the Navy. made many out-of-town ap- papers will be filed wTithin the door mail delivery service twice a of her dormitory, president of the was a success and that a group of pearances. the company. It is the first to be Music Guild and representative to and Victoria Pesce. daughters, of At Rutgers, the Fords engineer constructed in the Metropolitan next two weeks. day may start soon in the Piscata- . Township underprivileged children Mr. and.Mrs, A. M. Pesce, Church Miss Johnson will teach music Government Association Assembly. uvill be sent to camps fchis summer was rated as a top student. She area in. 22 years. It has two steam The controversy has kept the way town-Old Post- Road- area, Wil- Street, were awarded Master of is a member,of Kappa Mu Epsilon, in the Plainfield School System turbine generators with -a 100,000 Inman Avenue section embroiled Iam Hand, postmaster of the Nixon She appeared in several student j out of the profltS- >' ; . , -decrees Sihn-riav at com- starting in September. recitals as an organist and pianist I £. exercises at honorary mathematics fraternity: kilowatt capacity each. Two others for over a year. William Barboui", station, announced this week.. Also the club announced that the mencem nt ,the National Honorary Society of will be added later. and was a member of the choir. | ; Hunting.Club Sge South Orange president of the Board of Fire A survey of the area', upon Royal pishin g and Women Engineers and the Ameri- j Frederick P. Fairchild, chief Miss Morgenson, who majored in j of the Township had made a dona- j jyiiss Susan Pesce"holds decrees Commissioners, heads the majority .which service will be based, has Spanish, was graduated with High, tion to the Lions children's camp g can Society of" Mechanical Engi- engineer of the Public. Service which has issued- a maze of con- ben completed, Hand said, and Honors. Holder of a State and a [ fund. from Ryder College and Rutgers neers. electrical engineering department tradictory orders, and climaxed the "go ahead" .signal is now College scholarship, she was. on | LeRoy Height was named chair - University and is a member of the and designer of the new plant, jits activities by taking the fire' Woodbridge High School faculty. awaited from postal authorities in the dean's list for two years, and j man. of 'a committee to plan a HOSTESS TO CLUB en .ver said the" generators could burn | truck, which was built by the fire- Washington. ', • Miss Victoria Pesce is a-graduate coal or oil, enabling" the use of men, away from the firehouse and |vas elected to Sigma Delta Pi, na- | triple Lions clebration on July 8. FORDS — Mrs. Frank Payti, . The new service, the postmaster of the College of St. Elizabeth and RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A mo- whichever fuel is cheaper or avail- turning it over to a "new" fire tional Spanish 'honorary society. The event will combine .the first is on the faculty of School No. 15, Grant Avenue was hostess to the said, "should. start within three torist was booked on a complaint able at the time. . company. - : She was a member of the choir, anniversary of Charter Night. Iselin. members of the Think' and Do months." . .S,"-- : i the Glee Club, the Spanish Club Club. Mrs. Frank Mphary of Hope- of drunken driving after a 70-mile' Guests at the "open, house" Judge Barger also said his VISITED IN WASHINGTON '' In addition to house mail: de-. ' and Future Teachers of America, lawn, was voted into membership an hour chase on heavily travelled were shown around the plant by clients are now endeavoring to : • .serving as president of the latter FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson BACK HOME of the club and will be initiated Route 26 Wednesday morning. •special guides and pins were dis- purchase another fire truck so livery, the new service : will -de-,: during her senior year. She also Johnson and daughter Ruth of 50 FORDS—Mr. and • Mrs. Louis at the next meeting to be held at John P. Hairston, 33, of the 44th tributed as souvenirs. liver parcel post and co.d. mail.:- appeared in student recitals as an Hoy Avenue and Miss Betty Man--! Toth, Jr.. and children, 97 Ford the home of Mrs. Adolph Jorgen- Transport Truck Company, Camp post organist. ton of Ling Street have returned j Avenue, have returned home af- sen, 71 Florida Grove Road, Keas- Kilmer, was charged with drunken TO CELEBRATE 4TH protectionDTotprtinn. fi All four ot, the girls are gradu- after spending the holiday week- j ter a visit to Niagara Falls and be-y. Mrs. Andrew Kudrick was the driving after police saw him driv- , _. - , ce on Route 19 and Route 5 will ates of Woodbridge High School. end in Washington, D. »C. . Canada. winner of the special prize. ing north in the sOuth-bound lane WOODBRIDGE—If the Reade j Hit By Taxpayer Unit I be transferred »to the Nixon sta- of Route 25 without lights at a Theatres, Inc., posts the necessaVy Meanwhile, the Taxpayers' As- tion, Hand said.- : : high .rate of speed. bond, it will be permitted to hold sociation of Colonia, Inc., submit-j The 'territory, in addition to the Diphtheria Injections According to police, Hairston a fireworks display at its open-air ted to the Township Committee I two New Brunswick routeV will Pupils'Performance at-High School Athletic Field theatre, here on July 4. Tuesday a photostatic copy of a ' run from Duclos Lane:to Old Post drove north in the wrong lane : To be Given June 15th close to- the safety isle. They chased - ' Road along- Woocjbridge Avenue y • him, driving the police car in the and side tsreet.s, the "Paisley RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Dedication, Exercises -Captivates-'Big Audienceright lane! in the vicinity of the Preparation of Plans :hr New Homes , section -and Garden Ter- first in a series of two injections WOODBRIDGE—An exception- Lincoln-Mercury plant. race, the loop of homes"off Old for the immunization of diph- ally fine demonstration of the re- Post Road between Routes' 25 | suits of the physical - education, Hairstor made a U-turn in the and 27. -••••.-': -.. - .- • - ' .-• .;y theria will be given on June 15 in south bound lane sof the highway ithe Township municipal building,! program in Township Schools fea- Sch o ol Ba tiding;. , „„ . A nth® rized i Changes are based on an ex- tured the dedication of-the new and police turned also, crossed- RARITAN -TOWNSHIP •room 201. bet-ween 9 an* 11 A. M. over into the south bound lane Aj78 form the Clare Barton school '.tensive survsj-• of the area, recently ;The second injection will be.ad- Woodbridge High School Stadium building program to provide this on Wednesday night. completed. Pqsfcal inspectors talked and clocked him in excess of 70 Township wife new school facili- , The board-approved' a request ministered on July 13. at the same last Thursday. The exhibition was miles an hour. •with Township officals, studied' hours.' In order to complete the under the supervision of? Lincoln ties moved closer to reality Mon- from the R. T. Swales Company series both injections must be re- day, when the Board -of Education maps of ths section, special United- Tamboer, supervisor of physical Hairston ' was issued a sum- that the coal contract for the States Cehstis ! Bureau reports. ceived, it- was stated. , , education, assisted by the'Wood- mons returnable before Maggis- approved a contract with the firm Clara Barton, Oak Tree and Sand 1 This is a free service given of Alexander Merchant & Son, New county voting registrations and bridge High School under the di- trate Chritsian J. Jorgenson on Hills schools recently awarded to even aerial photoataphs of the sec- June 13 charged with drunken Brunswick architects, to prepare them be, assigned to the Grouse : drawings for new Township school tion- -• " ' :'•- '• •;••'•'/ pervisor of instrumental music. driving 70 miles an hour in a 40- •Coal Company, . by the Township physician. Dr. mile zone. Patrolmen Raymond buildings. At present delivery is made ii The pupils' performance capti- Also,, the board approved: a Charles Calven. He will be as- Milcsik and Albert Loblein made The board did not announce the request from John J. Anderson, the postoffice on Woodbridge' Aye- sisted by. the Township nurse. Mrs. vated the large audience and was the arrest. nue arid by motorized-- delivery easily the hit of the evening. buildings, but pointed out that- bo^rd secretary, that . $2,500 be 'Hevmine Lins. actual construction will -be based transferred from current expense routes- to home, mail boxes along* Supervising Principal Victor C. According to the two patrol- the-highways. . • '" • .-''V-\'V ''•"'•.- | At the Potters Baby Station lo- Nicklas served as master of cere- men, several tractor--trailer trucks on a referendum* and that the con- to the repair account for addi- /•eated in the home of Mrs. Joseph were, forced off the highway by tract was conditional. tional summer repairs. Painting •Date for the change will be well Keller, Inman Avenue, the same monies and Rev.. Lazlo' Kecske- publicized. Hand said, to eiilist.;the methy, pastor of: the Hungarian Hairston. Following the open meeting the, contracts for miscellaneous paint- : program will be conducted on the board «net in executive session ing during the summer were ap- cooperationfM residents,,. spiBe;;ctf ' Reformed Church, gave the invo- whoih will have: to change theh':: same days, but- from 11 A. M. to cation. with members of the 'Township proved. noon. All Township residents hav- PLANNING SEWER , Palnning Board and members of : Bus routes No. 6_ and No. 12 mailing addressej form New Bruns- ing- children between the ages of Maurice P. Dunigan, .chairman WOODBRIDGE—A petition, for the Board of Commissioners. which serve the. Oak Tree school wick to Nixon.. :. -."-. •: - : six months and six years are be- of the Building' Committee, pre- construction of a 8sewer on Oak A total of-148 pupils will be and transport Township children ing iu-ged to. take advantage of sented the Sta-dium to Andrew Street, was received by the Town- graduated for irithe eighth grades to : Metuchen High School were f^his opportunity. A certificate will Aaroe, president of the Board-of LEAVE FOK ARIZONA Maurice P. Dunigan, chairman of the Building- Committee of ship Committee Tuesday and resi- in: three schools: next week- the transferred to the widow of; Willis , FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |>e issued to each child complet- Education, who accepted it on be- the Board of Education, is shown shaking hands with Andrew Aaroe, dents of the street were informed board announced. These will- be 46 C. Davis wlio held the contracts iin§ the series. This certificate is half of the community. . Bacskay and children, Louise and president of tne Board, after the latter accepted the new Woodbridgre that ,plans and ,- specifications from the Piscatawayto'wn school before his recent deaths ; Becessai-y before a chUd, may at- | During the raising and lowering ^. ] JosepJosephh ; •J Jr.r , 5533 'MaxwelMll l Avenue 1 High School Stadium on behalf of the community, at the dedication would be prepared and b£ ready on Monday night, 24 from the Oak ; Word • was, received; from:. tend schop-L I , (Continued on Page P exercises.last Thursday night. Tree school on Tuesday night and. t,iie deft for -^^—--- -•-= ------••- '•' for the next meeting June 21. •:•••-.-. (Continued on Page .$} : .:l will.; maJke; the jrf iielpaJiomet PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
lecting their children. It is nice to have some outside interests, but as _ • Av&rf*l Items Dorothy A. Harris long as you and your husband arg j m CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS satisfied and the • children ai?3M happy, pay no attention to what'.' • '{—The Young people of the First Friday morning from 10:30 to 12 in your friends have to say. '^ Presbyterian Churcli of Avenel will noon and on Monday morning, (NOTE: Contributions to this column must.be in this office AVBNEL—-The marriage of Mi=s no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed 'LOUISA. ""- haid a strawberry festival on the June 27th. - here are broadcast daily at 1'.30 A. M., on the "Around the lawn or the church June, 17th as —Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod Dorothy A. Harris, daughter of Mr. Address your letters to and Mrs. George Harris, Si'., of 3 bounties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New "Louisa," P. O. Box 532 j a Building Fund project. The choir and children, Dorothy, Joyce and 3runswiek radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) Dear Louis3: * I mind off him. Personally, I would - Orangeburg, S. C, of ths church presented a very Madison Avenue, ^this place, to Alice ar?d' Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Frank Weissman, son of Mrs. JUNE I am very much m love with a have too much pride to date a fel- fine concert last nig;hfc under the Bierly of Oswego, N. Y. were guests Maude Weissman of Winfield Park, fellqw that I #>,m afraid I cannot low who did not notice me in direction of Mrs. Kenneth Taggart of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bierly. Linden, was solemnized Saturday 9__Closing luncheon, St. John's Church Guild, Sewaren, at catch. Whenevtj I pass thir fel- public. VET PENSIONS |ndJiad as guest artists Miss Gret- George Street. afternoon in St. Andrew's Church Clara Louise Tearoom, Plainfield. low on she-load he never stops to LOUISA. The new veterans pension bill, / eshen lobst, Metuchen and Robert —Charles Miller, Avenel Street, by the pastor, Rev. John J, Eagan. 12—Baccalaureate Services in Woodbridge' High School Audi- speak when I would like for him to. now proposed by Rep. Ranking Si 'Chree, New York. This affair graduated from Newark School of torium, 8 P. M. •I have' talked to other fellows Dear Louisa: whose, original bill to pay $90 '£ also a building fund project. Fine Arts, Newark, completing Miss Janice Harris was her sis- 15—Woodbridge High School Commencement Exercises, High month to all veterans at 65, re&£ ter's maid of honor and Miss Au- trying to find just where I stand I have three small children and ie next, meeting of the Building three years, under such well known School Stadium. 6:45 P. M. and I have never reserved a very I enjoy them.very much. One of gardless'of need, was defeated hT- d Committee will be held at artists as Avery Johnson, Leopold drey Harris, cousin of the bride, Congress, would pay $72 a< montia was bridesmaid. Peter- Weissman 17—Strawberry Festival sponsored by Avenel Presbyterian satisfactory answer. I have known my friends thinks that I am mak- tlie church Monday evening at 8 Matzay, John Grabaeh,' James Church. . him for a year and have only had ing a mistake . staying with them at the age of 65, but would limit- 6*clock with Willjam Falkenstern Carlin and Fred Vidar. Mr. Miller served as his brother's best man benefits only to unemployable and ushering were George Harris, 21—Port Reading School graduation exercises at school, 1 P.«M. about a dozen dates with him. so much instead of helying* with as chairman. has also studied portrait painting civc work. My husband enjoys be- veterans earning less than $1,2001.4, Jr., brother of the bride, and John No. 11 School graduation exercises in High School Audi- He is very magnetic and I lay s • -^-The budget and finance com- under Stanley Marc Wright, Stowe. torium, 2:30 P. M. ing with the.children too and we a year if unmarried, or $2,500 i£ ' VL; Carlyle Barritt and Vincent Butler, brother-in-law of " the awake at night thinking abput him they had dependents. It is estiV mittee of the Ladies" Aid Society 22—School No.~l5, Isolin, graduation exercises in School Audi- and at work I keep thinking about have: good tinies together on pic- held a meeting last night with CortagOio, Wilkes-Bal-re, Pa., and bridegroom. nics and, other outings. Do you mated to cost the nation $125,000,*"' k 'torium1Bi0:30 A. M. him. ~>.ii H,. Wat ter Cook as chairman anSabind a Gonzales. New York and ' The bride given in marriage by School No. 10, Hopelawn, graduation exercises, in' school think we.are selfish or liable to get 000,000 during its life. •'- •nade plans for summer activities Keyport. He expects to continue her father, was attired in a white . auditorium, 1 P. M. Please help.me, I am desperate! into a1'rat? »"or, the building fund. Plans will his art studies in the fall, taking a marquisette gown styled with a , School No. 7, Fords graduation exercises in No. 14 School • sorrowful—Joyce. . Young Mother—Iowa. course at Columbia University. hoop skirt with inserts of lace. Her I Answer: RUSSIAN ORE EXPORTS be 'announced after the regular Auditorium, 2:30 P. M. Answer: . rheeting to be held Tuesday at the fingertip veil was arranged from Russian shipments of vital man-j 23,. 24 and 25—Carnival sponsored by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1, at I am afraid you will have to help I can't think of any better work ganese and chrome to this country ' hurch. This will be the last meet- 9 •a bonnet and she carried white firehouse grounds. ... yourself, Joyce. You are evidently "hg until September 13th. rosebuds and sweet p'eas. a young mother can do than to in March dropped more than fifty 'Private Lives 25—"New*VKnights Nite" sponsored by - Middlesex Council, fascinated by a boy who doesn't take care of three small children per cent below February and werje WPhe Woman's Club held the The maid of honor was gowned Knights of Columbus at Columbian Club. care anything about you. The mere teaching them to become good citi- only one-third as large as in itrartii in its series of summer card in nile green marquisette and the 30—Carnival sponsored by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1 at firehouse fact that he doesn't, notice you zens and giving them priceless March, 1948. Shipments for the at the home of Mrs. Daniel Opens June 18th bridesmaid in orchid marquisette. grounds. out in public is certainly evidence memories of a happy childhood. first quarter of 1949 are down 40 y, George Street, with Miss Ma-' They both wore matching picture 28—Children's picnic sponsored by Avenel Mother's Club in enough that he doesn't care any- You and your husband will no percent compared with the sama Hayden as co-hostess. Special PRINCETON;—Princeton Drama hats and carried yellow roses. Rahway Park. thing about you and he must give doubt enjoy the rewards of your period last year. While cutting went to Mrs. Edward Regan Festival, which will have its gala The newlyweds are on a'wedding JULY ,; other, people the. same impression labor many tiines over in the years these metal shipments, Russia .md the door prize was awarded opening Saturday night, June .18, trip to the Pocono Mountains. The as none of them seam to encour- to come. - jj^harply boosted shipments of furs bride was employed and her hus- 1, 2—Carnival sponsored by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1 at firehouse co/Mrs. William Kuzie. Non-players at the McCarter Theatre, with age you.about his feelings for you. Civic work is fine, but let those from February's $3,100,000 to $4,T band is employed by the American grounds. . . The best thing you can do is to •irizes went to Mrs. Nevin Bierly Tallulah Bankhead and Donald 3—First June dance sponsored by Sixth District Republican women do it who can without iie-g- | 300,000 for March. find Mrs. Kenneth Younsf. Prizes Cook in "Private Lives," an- Type Founders hi Hillside: The snap out of it and try to get your bridegroom is a veteran of the Clob at St. Cecelia's. Recreation Center, Iselin. Music by .1%playing were won by: Mrs. Eu- nounces that the second bill 6f its Walter Cook anil his Orchestra. 'fene Magagarol, Mrs. Prank Barth, twelve weeks season will be "The U. S. Army. ' 13—Closing meeting of season of.lselin Improvement Association ?fes. Alex Tarcz and Mrs. Peter Philadelphia Story" in which Sara at Harding Avenel Firehouse, 8:30 P. M. "ftanganielli. Others present were: Churchill, daughter of Britain's ! Mrs. James McHugh, Mrs. George •war-time Premier, .will make her • -AUGUST "Vtroz, Mrs. Arvid Win«uist, Mrs. American stage debut with movie- Classy Field Ready 8—Opening of Carnival by Middlesex Council, Knights of Col- William Falkenstern, Mrs. John star Geoffrey Lynn co-starred with • umbus on Columbian Club grounds. INEXPENSIVE FOR SNOW MKLTT.XG IN DRIVEWAYS, Medvetz, Mrs. Philip Clayboume, I her in the Philio Barry comedy For Big SIDEWALKS. NEW HOMES and CHICKEN HOUSES Mil's. Joseph Radowski, Mrs. Wil- kit. Harold J. Kennedy, co-pro- qualifier for the 500 mile grind FINDS NEW BABIES Bracken, Mrs. James Crow- ducer of the festival, will play a TRENTON, June 8:—The big- 1 with a 132.9 mile average, will drive j ST PETERSBURG, Fla.—When ey, Mrs. Helen Barry, Miss May featured "role with Miss Churchill gest stars from this year's Indian- ! the "same Kurtis-Kraft Special he it. , * * , •,..,. „ . Barry and Mrs. Raymond Gribble.. and Mr. Lynn and;, the play will apolis Speedway race have been the last of her lltter of ten pups The next card party will be held be directed by Mr. Kennedy's piloted at Indianapolis. Johnrfyy jj signed up for the 100 mile National Mantz will be at the wheel of the jwa s eiven ly her 'owner, a » SQUARE JACKETED BOILER at the home of Mrs. George Mroz partner, Herbert Ken with. Championship Auto Classic,-which Subsequent attractions at the •AgajaniaA n Special he manhandled i Scottie dog was very forlorn. Not Autotoatie Control — 5 Radiators 45CEJH .„., on Hudson Boulevard, with Mrs. is scheduled^ to be,held June IS HOME IS WO PLACE FOR WASHING. Jan^es McHugh as co-hostess. McCarter.Theatre, under the aus- for two hours and sixteen minutes .for long, however, because the Complete Installation _ <$X2*2\J,\i\> Steam at the New Jersey State Fair- A<3 <=.URELV YOU'LL AGREE, HOT WATER SYSTEM—ALL COPPER PIPING — S740.00 —The Rosary Society met at St. pices of Kennedy and Kenwith, ground. ,-••'• ! Scottie adopted three newborn 1 will be Joan Blondell in "Happy WHY MOT COME HERE|kKlD DO IT ; i\o money down. 3 years to pay. 1st payment GO days after Andrews' Church last night with r raccoons, where she found them OROPIU SOMETIMS AMD SEE/ completion of job Birthday," for the week of July Headliners, such as the ever- Advance ticket sales have been Mrs. Samuel. Albrecht, Jr., pre- popular "Rapid Rex" Mays, Johnny is a mystery. FOH FREE ESTIMATE—CALL OR WRITE siding. 4th; Billie Burke in a new play, opened. Mail orders' are being filled "Southern Esiposure" by Owen Parsons, second place winner at as Sam Nunis Speedway, New' Jer- SPECIAL and Mrs. Frederick Beck- Indainapolis; Johny Mantz, iron A completely installed hot-water heating system—5 radiators, all Crump, and Susan Peters, young sey State Fairgrounds, Trenton, copper piping, boiler, oil barrier. 275 sralion fuel oil ©QCJfl flfl .ey, have returned to their home Hollywood star, in "The Barretts man of the 50 mile classic who fin- New Jersey. I FOR THE BEST | tank, ail controls, automatic feed and vents spjySflf.iJW on George Street, after a weekend of Wlmpole Street." This ehgage- ished seventh without a pit stop, WE CONVERT FROM COAL TO OIL—ALSO OIL TO COAL vlsit-with relatives m Fredericks- Imen t -afc. Pl\nceton marks Miss and many others who have al- 8 FUNERAL PIECES, POTTED §j ijurg, Ea. ready submitted entry blanks to i PROBES PLANTS, CORSAGES ANE> . Economy Automatic Heating Co. | Peters' first stage appearance since BOUQUETS - —The Tuesday Nighters met she was paralyzed in a hunting compete in the 100 mile event. Congress is planning a series of I "HEATING SPECIALISTS" this week with Mrs. A. J. Fox, hi Phone Wooabridge 8-1638 accident. The; role of Elizabeth The field gives every indication investigations, among them being 25 JOHNSON AVEXUE- ' NEWARK S, N. J. Colonia. Barrett, made famous by Katha- of being the fastest lineup of driv-. one into insurance company in-! f Phone Bigelow S-0786 —Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kessler, rine Cornell, calls for the actress ers ever to appear in the East, vestment practices, mail payments ' lWALSHECK S| Demorest Avenue are parents of to recline on a couch for "all'But Rex Mays, who has yet to find a to railroads', air lines and other FLOWER SHOP ; | a son, born Tuesday at Rahway one scene. car to stand up under his hair- carriers, the anti-trust' laws fere j Hospital. Mrs. Kessler is the for- Box office of the McCarter The- raising style of driving, has to be given the • onceover by the , S 98 MAIN STREET \ mer Ruth Leonard. atre is now open for the sale of switched from his former Novi House Judicary Committee and j j WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ) 'CHRISTENSEN'S special to a more durable Wolfe «—The last meeting for the sea- tickets for Miss Bankhead and Mr. an investigation into lobbying, \ We Deliver and Telegraph f son of the Avenel Presbyterian Cook in "Private Lives" for the special for the local century whirl. practices has been okayed by the, | Flowers "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Sunday School teachers was held gala opening and also for the week Johnny Parsons, second fastest House Rules Committee. • Monday at home of Mrs. How- beginning Monday, June 20th, in ard Kramei",' Demorest Avenue. which matinees will be given on Plans were completed for. the Sun- Wednesday and Saturday. „ day school graduation exercises to be held at 9:30 A. M. June 19. Promotions will be-made at this time -and special awards will be This month has always been celebrated for its presented for various eccomplish- inenfe. Plans' were also made for the annual Vacation Daily Bible school for June 27 through July 8.'Hegistrations will be taken on Your Authorized DeSdto-FIyirioiith Dealer 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ./':.-RAHWAY, N. J. and last hut not least - HAROLD E. TO CHECK ACCIDENTS/. . .. DOUBLE CHECK YOUR CAR Did you ever notice liow neat ' ANDERSON Wood'bridgr'e 'Hig-h-students, look? . . . and the teachers too! Many Upholstering and of .them get their dry cleaning and laundry done here. Furniture Repair Kusma Cleaners Our store is filled with wonderful GIFTS for all of these TeL Wood. 8-2759-W Charles Ktizma, Prop. 29 E. GEEEN STREET 73 Main St. Woodbridge, N, J. plus Many other Special Gifting Items, WOODBRIDGE We call for and deliver. WO-8-149G • • i JEWELRY GIFTS TEEN-AGE SEWING CLASSES for ! .Every Graduate Every daughter has experienced the thrill of being asked to the Prom Pa rty or the Picnic, aiid every girl has asked herself "What shail I wear?" Mark the precious momentCjsif Does your daughter need more festive Summer Frocks? You can have all this of your graduates growing \&* . . .and so light on Dad's budget too . . . if she learns to sew the SINGER WAT! up with a gift they'll cher- She'll find it's easy . . ". ana FUN! throughout the years! In Eight Easy Lessons our experienced Teachers can show her how to make ; NECKWEAR . and wear the clothes she wants for every occasion. By Arrow, Wembly and Botany FOR* HIM * WATCHES -. O WALLETS Cksses N&m Forming . 4 Week Course- SOCKS « PEN ANB PENCIL SETS By Intef woven and Holeproof ® TIE CLASPS ® RINGS * CUFF LINKS" ©ELECTRIC SHAVERS - Sport s Shirts ® KONSON LIGHTERS By Arrow, Truval and McGregor
FOR; HER^ @ GLASS SCHEDULE © BELTS « WRIST WATCHES fcath Mat Sets * PEARLS Class Starts Meets Every Class Starts Meets Every Suspenders ® COSTUME JEWELRY .- " JUL*Y Mon. & Wed. . AUGUST Mon. & Wed. ® COMPACTS • DKESSER 9:30-11:30 '• 3. \ - 9:3©-11:30 /< • BIRTHSXONE RINGS 6 i^^ ® NECKLACE AND EAKRING JEWELRY SETS JULY ... Tues. &Thurs. AUGUST Tues. & Thurs. By Hickok « PEN AND PENCIL SETS 5 , 9:30-11:30 2 9:30-11:30 Take Advantage of Our Great Annual ADVANCE SALE ,-i*Vand "don't fail to select an ideal gift for weddings, AUGUST father's Day and other occasions calling for a lasting -JULY Tues. & Thurs. Tues. •& Thurs. remembrance, from our most complete stock. 5 1:30-3:30 2 1:30-3:30 . oir St. Mary's Pure-Wool Blankets
OPEN ICREIELSHEIMER EVENINGS TILL 6 ^ The jewelry Gift Shop • FRIDAY--TILE 9 %\0 ! MDAY TILL 9 f r
Poilorak-Barhalo OBITUARIES To Graduate Thursday SEVERAL NEW BOOKS Breakfast Planned Cerity. Casey Head; AT BARRO.N LIBRARY Steve J. tserf OLIVER P. NILSEN' Sunday-in.$h Anthony's ChurchBy K of C June 19 WOODBRIDGE—Oliver P. Nil- Member 22 Years Receipt is Anpunced of ' Couple to Make Home PORT READING—Miss Lillian sen, Laurelton, a resident of Wood- Additional Reading for G. Barbato, 44 Tappen Street, Occasion in Observance bridge for many years, died Mon- Named by Local Council In Fords FJpon Return daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. day at the Lakewood Hospital Adults and juveniles Pasquale Barbato, became the Of Father's Day Set; after a .Jong illness. He is survived As Grand Knight; to From Wadding Trip ' bride of Michael L. P. Foltorak, Jr., Speakers are Listed by his widow, Elsa; a son, Bert, WDQDBRIDGE — Several neW - son of Michael Poltorak, 653 Jacksonville, Fla.; four daughters, Take Office on July 1 books have cet-n received and h&vg SEWAREJST— .The marriage of Johnstone Street, Perth Amboy, WOODBRIDGE — Arrange- Mrs. Margaret VanKirk, Highland been placed in circulation-at the s Miss Mary ,A. Fenick, daughter of and the late Mrs. Ludwika. Pol- ments have been completed for the Park; Mrs. Ruth Lataty, Mrs. Dor- WOODBRIDGE—David F. Ger-Barren Librai y, Mrs. Carolyn Broi |/» Mr. and M\-3. Harry Fenick, Rob- torak, Sunday afternoon. The dou- second annual Communion Break- othy Nilsen and Mrs. Catherine ity was elected Grand Knight of mann, librarian, announced Y ; ert Street, to Steve J.'Cserr, son ofble-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock was fast of the Rev. John J. Griffin Nilsen, all of Laurelton. Middlesex Council, Knights of Co- The new books for adults -arfe [ Mr. and sf.lrs. Frank Cserr, 80 Ford performed here by Rey. Charles Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights Mr. Nilsen had been employed "Golden Shoestring," "Kinlolfe,** Avenue,,/ Fords, was solemnized as a line foreman by the N. J. Bell lumbus at the annual meeting held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Poltorak, borther of the bride- of Columbus to be held Father's "Strong Citadel," "I'll Be-Rights groom, in St. Anthony's Church. Day, June 19, at che 'Howard John- Telephone Company for more than Tuesday at the Columbian Club.' Home, Ma," "Eagle's Song," "Cut- in thev "Ukrainian Catholic Church 25 years. He succeeds Stephen Kager. Mr. of the Assumption of the Blessed Miss Ann Zullo attended the son Restaurant, Route 25. las Empire," "Spring is Not Sen- Prior to the breakfast, members Gerity has been a member of the tie," "Seven Story Mountain," •v^Virg-pi Mary, Perth Amboy. The bride as maid of honor while Mrs. ERNEST E. RAYMOND •'' double-ring ceremony was per- Patrick Surik of Fords, sister of will attend 8 o'clock mass in St. Council for 22 years. "The Husband," "Evening and James' Church. AVENEL—Ernest E. Raymond, The Morning," "The Chait),'y- formed by the pastor, the Rev.the bride, was matron of honor. 70, 83 Avenel Street, a retired Other officers elected were: J'jhn ShuQkowsky, assisted by theMiss Corine Barbato, niece of the Speakers at the breakfast will s Castle." include Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. cooking instructor at the New Jer- Deputy grand knight, John Pof- - Uev. Dr. Aldo _Rudnytsky. bride, was bridesmaid. sey State Reformatory, died sud- rich; treasurer, William Haug, Jr.; New books for juveniles are "One McCorristin: Thomas J. Higgms. Minute to Play," "Mystery Boys ' The bride, given in marriage by Benjamin Rygielski, Perth Am- East Orange, graduate of Seton denly Saturday at Keene, N. H., advocate, Michael Sudzina;' war- Sier father, was attired in a Span- boy, served as best man. "Ushering where he had gone to visit his son. den, "Lyman Peek; inside guard, and the Chinese Jewels," "Starr of Hall College and Fordham Law Wyoming," "Whispering MummS," ish lace over, satin gown styled were John Surick, Fords, ,the School, captain in the Army in- Since retiring eight years ago John Doycsak; outside guard, Carl •with a square neckline trimmed bride's brother-in-law, and Patsy Herzog; trustee for three years, "Renfrew Rides North," "Around telligence service during the past after 20 years of service at the re- MISS JUDITH R. ARSENAULT the World m Ten Days." with seed pearls and extending Margiotto of this place, nephew of war; Henry St. C. Lavin, local at- formatory, Mr. Raymond con- Mr. Kager; delegates to New Jer- into a long train. Her fingertip veil the bride. ' • torney, former teacher at Fordham ducted a gift shop in Avenel. WOODBRIDGE— Miss Arsen- sey Chapter No. 4 Mr. Gerity, of illusion trimmed with Spanish The bride was given in inai- and former Township Attorney. He is survived by his widow, anlt, daug-htcr of Mr. said Mrs. James J. Keating, Mr. Kager, Mr. lace was arranged from a tiara of riage by her brother, Prank Bar- Harry Burke will serve as toast- Maude G., two daughters, Mrs. C. 'Charles Arsenault, 116 Harrell Fofrich, William. Grausam; alte\-- Texas Teachers' Awards I seed pearls and she carried white bato. She wore a white satin gown MRS. MICHAEL POLTOBAK, JR. master. Members of Casey Assem- Everett Powers, Bennettsville Avenue, will receive the degree nates, Mr» Holzheimer, Phillip Bel- Degree to Ballinger roses, sweet peas and baby's with brocaded neekline and shirred (Photo b\ Woodbti
ADDRESS. A LOAN FLAGSTAFF FOODS TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS! ^COMPANY SOLD ONtY AT FRiENDLY, CITY _ZONE STATE. '\ 87 MAIN ST. NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS! , This offer is subject t« any State or Local Regulation In order to give our help a chance to enjoy a bit of :•-!.' She's Queen for a Day when she graduates. Add to her regal "SUMMER VACATION •- joy by bestowing upon her a magnificent bouquet of her favorite We have decided NOT TO OPEN on SUNDAYS flowers. And for the senior banquet or prom—a.delicate eorsage. H You'll find a fine selection of flowers, artistically arranged from JUNE 19th UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE when you come to us. ~~
* J. R. BAUMANN RESTAURANT 960 S. GEORGE'S AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J. KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE Phones Rahway 7-0711—7-0712 575 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE." . -. ® FORDS, N.. J. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE PRIME MEATS • FANCY FROZEN FOODS ® FRESH' FRUITS & VEGETABLES . - . Nothing PHOKf PHONE FOOD could be finer WO. 8- W0. 8-' SUNNYS MARKET for 2390 100 MAIN STREET © WOODBRIDGE I FATHER'S , DAY A Picture IS YOUR CAR SAF T Modern motor cars are engineered to such high peaks of perfection that any deficiencies in their operation are slow to make themselves Tig%r «? known. As a result, loss of operating: efficiency causes poor performance and economy long before the owner is aware of the change. Some Treasure accidents, too, are caused by motorists who were unaware of their car's unsafe operating condition. Don't let this happen to you! Let us perform the motor and safety test listed below. COMPRESSION TEST STARTER CIRCUIT TEST YOUR STUDIO PORTRAIT 0 Unequal compression indlrates JlY^tilun^motoV^tlki'^ Let us captuie the happy, excited glow of your gradua- lo&>! oC power. . . . Our Testeff r anTestind starting thesge partmotos undei testr actuas l "will locate the <*a.use. . .' o operating- conditions locuteb im- tion forever—with a studio portrait that will recall relying- on guesswork here. trouble. fond memories of this important day and. will be pending GENERATOR CIRCUIT TEST prized through the years. IGNITION TEST Check "Power House" and -vvifins system . . . includes checking- Special Price to Graduates A complete check on your car's regulator . . . prevents X'or the rest of his life your father wiU points"Nervou, coil;s System" all mus" t. mee. .Plugst cet,- expenditurta due to incorrect CALL TODAY—FOR AN APPOINTMENTS cherish your gift of a handsome Elgin tain minimum tests. diagnosis. COMBUSTION TEST Watch. He'll be proud of its complete Check carburetor mixture . . . test iftle, liig-h speed and accelerat- dependability . . . happy to show it off. ing .svstem . . . locate e^aet cause ot low ~ga*3 imlea'ge, WOODBRIDGE DuraPower Choose one from our new arrivals. Elgins CONVENIENT PAYMENTS are priced from §29.75 including Federal PHOTO ".STUDIO' ••• Mainspring Tax. I FASHION Windsor Lakis, Prop, E!& L SERVICE i \ Credit Jewelers l\ MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE — Texaco Products -— PHONE WDGE. 8-1989 ROBERTS AMBOY AVENUE AND CONVERY BOULEVARD •; 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE & LIEBERMAN '•^ CARTERET, N. J. Open 9-6 Daily Except Friday, 6-9 WOODBRD3GE, N. J, SUN MASTER. • i Closed Wednesdays QUALITY JEWELERS TELEPHONE: 8-0893 MOTOR TESTER Rill Section CA-1-6308 88 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-1265 Met® THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 RARITAN TOtVNS&IP- AND F0BDS A n Television
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rrWrTT-Ttinima^i^ TOWN&Hli AND FOJtDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949
:; One young lady who's going places in Hollywood is Janet Leigh. She. -was in "Little Women,' "The 1^.\%IP_ ^ *«»' Forsythe Saga" and "The Red Danube" and is now playing op- posite Qlenn Ford in "Bodies and Souls/' She's one young, actress who never played a bit part. When Mary Martin, her little boy and parents, arrived in Holly- wood in 1936, Hollywood wouldn't even notice her. A silent test con- vinced Paramount that "she couldn't be photographed." From a $25 a week spot on the radio, Mary Martin, by her own indomitable spirit which just wouldn't give UD, is now the darling of New York's Broadway, in "South Pacific." hai . Another young actress who just won't give up is Susan Peters, who has been confined to a wheel-chair sirtce a hunting accident several years ago. She will play Julie Hay- lions you *>a don's part in "Glass Menagerie" place to shop for nine weeks in the. East. Al- 1 Y. though she's still in a wheel-chair, please vn she has started horseback riding. 420 Lexi»gt°n A FRUITS AND Betty Hutton is scheduled for the role of Theda Bara in "The Great Vampire," a life story of the silent film star. B. G. de Sylva and VEGETABLES Jacg McGowan are writing the scenario which is scheduled for The kind you can serve with pride because production in. the fall. The picture they're harvested fresh, delivered fresh and will mark de Sylva's return to sold fresh. Yet just see their modest prices! film, production after an inactivity of four years. Red ripe and fine for slicing A new star in the making is carton Amanda Blake, who has been of3fo5 studying at Metro for the last six months. She's to have the role op- posite Joel McCrea in "Stars in Iceberg Lettuce head My Grown." Not bad for a start! •• Xaraine Day, now. working in S- California Birtg vari.ty "I Married a Communist,"' plans to leave for New York about June Honest-to-goodness mayonnaise . . . rich From Southern farnu Ist;- to join husband, Leo Durocher ' with-.eggs and oil . . . no starchy filler. and the Giants, just about the Fresh Pineapple Medium siz« time they get back from theid Mid-West 'tour. . . . Prepared Spaghetti Ann Page 15% oz can 2 for 25c Watermelon Red-iHpa ! So delighted is Darryl Zanuck Ketchlip Ann Page 14 oz. bol 2 foi 35c Table Celery Crisp-whit* with little Sherry Robinson, his newest discovery, that he's dusting Chill SailCe Ann Page 12 oz. bol. 23c Carrots . From California farms off "Wee Willie Winkle" and "The Littlest Rebel," two of Shirley Armour's Corned Beef . . 12 oz can 45c New White Cabbage " Soi.d h« d Temple's hits, as probable vehicles a for Sherry, who scored such a suc- Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 1'° «n 31c Rhubarb From local farmi cess in "You're My Everything. •' The nightgown Ethel Barry- Treet, Spam or Prem .. . 12 °* «n 39c Beets From local farms more wears in "Pinky" cost $450, j but she'll get her money out of it Chinook Salmon A&P fancy 7/4 oz can 47e Yellow OllioUS U. S. No. I grade —she plays all of her scenes in that picture in bed. Light Meat Tima Fish Chickan of the Sea 7 oz. can 41c Although Columbia bought the White Meat Tuna FishA&p.orWhiteGem7 oz. can 45c rights to "Born Yesterday," a year and a half ago and paid $750,000 Mayonnaise Hellmann's or Kraft 'pt. jar 43c For deep down refreshment all summer You'U Sag; "Murray" for A&P's for them, practically nothing has been done toward its production. Nutley Margarine Pure and.umform lib. 21c ling, flavor perfect Nectar or Our Own Iced Tea. Millions,of ..* Twenty-three girls, beginrilhgvwith people buy tea at A&P — and 3 ou'f--'Of''S"'pr:^er;ii^P%: DAIRY CENTER -Rita Hayworth and going all down Mazola or Wesson Oil . . pi 35c qt. 67c the line, have been mentioned for Quality Famous Nectar and Our Own Tea and Tea Baga. the feminine lead but, so far, no Morton's Salt Pla.n or iodized . 26 oz. pkg. 9c BUYS one has been set for the role. Join the wise millions who prefer Flavor Tested A&P Teas. FloUr Pilisbury.Hecker, Gold Medal 5lb.bag45c 251b. bag 1.93 Believe it or not, Judy Garland has never had a voice lesson or has Flour Sunnyfield 5 Ib. bag 35c 25 Ib. bag 1.53 never been taught how to dance. Rich and flavorful - V, Ib pkg. 40 «* The good things in the Dairy Center of your She believes if it's in you, it's Heinz Cider Vinegar pt. bot. 13c qt. bot. 23c A&P Super Market certainly irate three bound to come out, and naturally. 9 cheers — one for fr.eshiiess*, one for, quality Pride of Farm Catsup . . . i4ot.bot.20c Nfecia,® Tea Bmgs. V;: •••.pko «'««baBs4;l(B : Durocher signed to manage - *» and one for value. Come see! .-- . Giants for next two seasons. Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 24 oz jar 29c WtH ea "Full-bodied and vigorous K Ib. pkg. 4T s Fetmoms Cream Cheese Borders 6 ox pkg. 3Ic Sparkle Gelatin Desserts fruit flavors 3 pkgs. 19c Ched-O-Bit Cheese food 2 Ib. loaf 75c Crushed Pineapple Dole's or Libby's 20 oz. can 27c Grated. American Borden's 4 or. ptg. 23c Del Monte Prune Juice . . .- qt.bot.25c Gruyere Cheese Borders 6oi.Pkfl. 39c Heart's Delight Nectar Apricot or Peach 12 oz. can 10e For A Wise Guy Whipped Butter Sunnyfieid 8 oz. cup 38c Who Is A Great Fellow Yellow Cling Peaches iona 29 oz can 23c Pabst-Ett American or Pimento 6Vzoz. pkg. 23c Dad knows he is bound Strawberry Preserves Louis sherry n oz. jar 29c All our poullry and meals are specially selected Sharp Cheddar Cheese W«II aged ib. 69c to get some neckties on Instant Coffee Chase & Sanborn 4 oz jar 39c 8 oz. jar 75c from the best the country produces. They're all Father's Day and deep grand values, too — thanks to A&P's policy of Sour Cream BorcSen's pint cont. 30c down he hopes they are Shredded Wheat Nabisco 12 oz. pkg. 16c keeping "Super-Right" meat prices as low as Sweet Cream Heavy Vk pinl eont. 31c ties he will like to wear. Marcal Paper Napkins Tea size pkg. of so 10c market costs permit. Don't take chances and Marcal Toilet Tissue „' , ., * 3roiis28e- hand him any kind of a fresh birtls fr&m wtvurby fargsts v . . tie. We will help you select Cleans walls and painted surfaces 20 oz. pkg 25c and FBY1NG the patterns and then we'll Cleans cjirf.y hands 14 It pkg. 15e Sizes under 4% lbs. wrap them up in a nice Twenty Mule Team Borax . . iib.pkg. 16c box. Dad is wise to the ties he 's Soap bath size cake 2 f°' 25<= needs so you be wise and select the right ones. Bright Sail NEW PANEL Chiffon Flakes Beef Pure beel-lreshly ground Ib '49c Leg or Rump of Veal Ib. 65c Designs by Supcrba Combination offer . . . bjy LAUNDRY Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh or coined ib 69c Boneless Veal Roast ib.59c These delicious diessert shells are freshly one packags and gat another $1,50 Pol.,Rodst Bonsless Chuck-no fat added ib. 73c ib29c baked and simply ^rand. Ideal fox shdrteake. for 1'... while supply lasts. BLEACH Breast or Neck of Veal . -. . * Plate and Navel Beef : Fresh-tor boii.ng Ib.l9e- ib 79c r Esquire Authentic Tie qt- Rib Veal Chops Short tut-less waste It's made with Butter and Honey... Jane Parker 2 eks*. 2 bot. bot. Fashions 'by "Superba," c Top Siriolil Roast Bone!ess-no fai added Ib 89e Fresh Ducklings Long Island's finest Ib 35c "Resilio," "Spur," Hremtl "Manhattan" "Van Heuscn" Fowl Foi fncasses. salads, etc.—all sizel lb.47c Jane" Parker-slender sliced ! ' 7" $TORE' H#UMS2 8 a. m.la.6 p. HI. . f ."•'•-•.". 100% Whole Wheat Bread . - i>' loaf 20c $1.50 to $7.50 e Bat'Oll Sunnyfisld sugar cured ' 2 half Ib. pkgs 55 Sugared Donuts . . » . pkg of 12 fot 20c 'Smoked HamS Ready to eahwhole or either half Ib. 63c Marvel Rolls Frankfurter or Hamburger pta^ofJ^jgJfe^ Sinoked Beef Tongues Shortcut ib 57c Danish Fruit and IVut Ring « . . «ach39cr Fresh HamS ' Wholeor either half . Ib 59c . Danish Plain Cofffee Ring . „ . «Kh 29B, Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cuts ., Ib. 55c lb Sliced Boiled Ham . . , . . y2 65c , Pure Vegetable Shortening •*" It Fillet Haddock-fresh ib. 35c Fresh-Whiting ib. 17c PERTH AMS0V Prices Effective in Super Markets ond Self-Service Stores Only Fillet Flounder-fr«h ib. 49c Fresh Porgies ib. 17c /' I.I SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 RARITAtf TOWNSHIP AND TORDS 'BEACON
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KASIVAN TOWNSHIP AND "TOKOS BEACON PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 ; dolph William OBoff, Philip Robert Theresa Reitenbaeh, John Fred- as secure as they keep us. Especial- ARMY HORSES subdivision and all the Committee that an appointment with a fixed term made by virtue of statutory Gluckman, Mary Ellen Grace, Joan erick Ringer, Janet. Robinson, Essay Contest ly now, with the world in such a The Government has already could do legally was to create or turmoil, it is our duty to give more abolish a district. authority is not affected by theDorothy Graham, Edward Francis Frances Marie Roerig, Nancy May (Continued, from Page 1) sold 168 horses, including animals Gunthner. Rooke, Emery Rosko,. Earl George are instilled in our minds. It is , than we take, to know what our .j ___ Europ e and brough_ t . "The Township Committee,'' Civil Service Act. capture r d in Distinction Cited Rumpf, Jr;,;Frankf.'EdWard- Saut-- here that the true citizen is made government is doing, to see that j to "this" country -by the Army~in the mayor continued, "is con- Richard Matthew Gutwein, Jean : what he is—an appreciative, loyal j the keyholes are not clogged. We, cerned whether the people are "The decided cases in New Jer- Hildegarde Hansen, Shirley Mae ner, Rpse ;Ann ; Schimpf, George 1946, and plans to sell another Henry Schnebbe,^: Eric Clay- American. the citizens, are truly the ''keepers 118 registered thoroughbreacis, getting adequate fire protection. sey uniformly hold, that the Civil Hanson, Patricia Ann;; Harried, Service Act was not intended and George Robert Harris, Harry Ed- ton ScfcoelppjteV., Marjorie Louise "Few countries, under present of the keys;" it is up to us to keep with many mares having young We tried to serve as mediators, them safe. foals at tiieir sides, at Fort Rob- but when we thought we haddid not protect any municipal ap- ward Hauiz, Dorothy Marie Heri- Schwerizer, %jviargai'et; Edith Scott, conditions or any conditions, can pointee, 'who had been appointed Patricia/Joan Scott, Elsie. Sedilo, offer the boundless opportunities GOOD CITIZENSHIP ? inson, Nebraska, on June 3. managed to get some place an-; dricksen, Ann Margaret . Henry, BY MARJORY LOCKIE other attorney was brought into for a fixed term in the event that Margaret Hertneky, Dorothy Am- George « Henry .Sedlak, Virginia, for advancement to their people the Civil Service Act were adopted that ours grants to us. America is "What, is good citizenship, and the controversy and we, still have anda Hickey, Rudolph Hlaverika, Rita: Shanley, Margaret ;Lorraine not heard whether any decision by the municipality 'during- his Richard Hodan, Frances Hodes, Siciliaho, .Edward Richard Sicz- "Dogs entered tiio Madison the "land of opportunity." It hashow may I become a good citizen?" I fixed term of office. Su&h is the limitless area; we, the people, have You may ask yourself. In my opin- I 'liad been reached.' Adele S. Holewinski, Dorothy Eliza- kowski, Heleri. Sipos, Peter Sivak, dog show by Charles Flynn and situation here and consequently beth Homa,Ai*thur Heni^ Horning, Edwin F. :Smith, Jr.,, Eleanor Jean .Mi'. Nailsen, Avenel, walked off >reat potentialities. Here a manion good citizenship starts right I (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Stevens declared that "what Allgaier's appointment did noStephet n John Hornyak, Lillian Smolinski, GeforgeiSpity. , with third place ribbons . . . Ann can go as far as his ability will in the home. | of the flag, selections were played we. want in Jnman Avenue is give him, the. benefit of the Civil : Mary Horvath, Mary Theresa Hut- -;• Lois Gertrude Sorensen,, Joan Elizabeth Fazokas, daughter of carry him. America renders such] "When you obey your parents j i-,v fn peace and harmony. If they have Service Act. Allgaier was aware of Woodbridge High School nick, Elizabeth* Irene Ivan, Fred Marie Stankovitz, Hjenry Anthony Mr. and Mrs.-Stephen J. Fazskas, a wealth of inspiration, so high a and help with the daily tasks, you •,, , any legitimate complaints' against the fact that, when he .was orig- . 167 Bf.vgen Strset, Woodbridge, standard of ideals, so /great a have taken your first step toward •Ddlm- any of the firemen, O. K., let the Williani Iversen, Julius Endre Izso, [Stephana,- Kathei'ine.Anne -Stig- inally appointed, it was'for a defi- Nancy Marie Jaeger, William Fran- was an active participant in thechance for high under takings, that that great goal, good citizenship, The committee in charge of ar-board hold hearings. Even a Grim- nite fixed term; that, when his • lich, Virginia May Struble, Byron annual fashion show conceived an American citizen is the most I "Next, I think, we may Be good rangements was Mr. Nicklas, Mr. inal is entitled'to a fair trial. We first term ended, he- was reap- cis Jaeger, Anne Janik, Dorothy ! Burke Sullivan, Helen Louise Suit, Jeffreys, Vernice Theresa Jelicksv 1 and executed entirely by graduat- fortunate marl on earth. It takes citizens? in school. Here, too, we Hoops, Mr. Tamboer, Nicholas don't know if we have fire pro- pointed for a further term. Consev Constance '"Barbara Symanski, ing .students of The Laboratory tection for which we are paying. quently, he knew that unless re- Ethel Hope Jennings, Julius Hen- • Frances - Szallar, Peter Joseph little for him to react prosperity must obey, but this time our Prissoe, Howard W. ' Sharp, Dr. rick Jensen, Claire Jane Jogan, Institute of Merchandising in New of any sort. His fellow country-j teachers and principal. Here, also, John P. Lozo, Thomas Desmond, We have seen no roster of theappointed for a further term, his j Szewczyk, Elizabeth S-. Szuch, John York City. She was graduated men are anxious to see him reach.! must be cooperative, and re- new fire department." right to. continue in. the position Wilma Jeanette Jogan, Joan, A. ! Lincoln Tamboer, .Elizabeth Tar- we Patrick A. Boylan, Irene B. Shay, Johnson, John Scott Johnson, from the Institute on June 2 andsuccess. The American, public j spect. ths rights "and property *of. Eileen Edgar, Martin Braun, Harry ~ Just 'Growing Pains'? would terminate." . - ' nickv Eleanor Rose T.asnady, Floyd will start her fashion career short-, never holds back from the man to! others. For example, we must taever Henry. Judt,. Elsie Bertha Jursik, Frederick Taylor, Veronica Tele- Lund, Donald Wescott, George Township Attorney B. W. Vogel Evelyn Edy the Kane, Julia Theresa ly . . . Dr. Joseph S. Mark is at-whom it gives; it gives all it has either -willfully nor idly deface or Gerek, Margaret Henricksen, How- panich,., Marie Carolyn Terzella, tending the 102nd Annual Assem- suggested maybe the district was Kara, Ann Katransky, Gerald to its worthy member. destroy any of the school property, ard IJullerton, Mary Connolly, going through "growing pains" Get Diplomas Harold George Thomas, Theresa H. bly of the American Medical As- such as books or walls. Jeanne Giroud, Helen O'Brien, Philip^Kaufman, Joan P.enn Keifer, Thomas, Barbara.Rose Thompson, "Our little key goes still further but that "if it can be determined John Greek Kelemen, John Henry': sociation in Atlantic City . . . to bestow on its holder the free- "Good citizenship is a habit Gloria Rubin, Jeanne Aaroe, Mar- (Continued from Page 1) Geraldine June Thullesen, Ann upon satisfactory proof that- the garet A. Bacskay, Margaret Bar- Kimball, Jr., John J. Kish, Erik K. doms in its poxver. Greatest of allwhich we may form in pur youth. Igare t Dunn and all the' principals district is without fire protection Elizabeth Tornaso, Bertalan 'Wil- these is freedom of religion. Here If we have been youthful good cit- f the elementary schools, bara Bak, Michael Baloga, Eliza- M. Kjeldsen, Joan M. Klein, Nancy IITC fnifI There: o I will then advise the Township Marie Kohutis, Madeline Margaret liam." Toth, Patricia Mae Triggs, again, our country remains one of Iizens, we should find it easy to Committee to act." He also sug- beth Bandies, Michael Banko, j 1 Robert JamesTruhe,- Ella Y. Vag- PFC. Leslie L. Edmundson, the few which provide such a key- keep •"this standard in our grown- Hondas,. Robert John Ko'perwhats, tfSMC. son of Mrs. Salley Ed- gested the Township demand .& Francis Vincent Baran, Michael 'nozzi,: Eleanor: Elizabeth Van hole. The country, which from the up years. School Building' Baraniak, Ann Catherine Bati-< Alberta Irene.Krogh, Eleanor Julia mundson. 800 St. George Avenue, roster of the new fire company Kuchie, .Eleanor J. Kudrick, [ Dalen, Grace Marion Vargo, Rob- first recognized the power of God We should bear in mind that to determine "how many live in zoszki, James Allen Bennett, Vir- Woodbridge, arrived in the Med- in the lives of its people, was onethe rights of good citizenship may (Continued from Page 1) . Charles Richard Larsen, Joyce ert ^Morton Vogel, Marion Joan iterranean aboard the aircraft of the first to proclaim the right be looked upon as a duty a New Jersey State Teachers' Pen- the district, how many are active ginia Duval Bergen, Charles Elmer Elaftje Laubach, Alan Hans Lau- j Wanca,,- Clara Cecelia Wantuch, carrier USS Coral Sea for a six- san and Annuity -Fund that the and when they are on duty." Besecker, Charlotte Margaret j Peter;; J.p.sep h Weissenburger, of worship and Will be. the last to as a privilege. Besides lthe ritsen, Lee Edward Lehnian, E*oug- month cruise which will afford him surrender it. affd"nationafla^which 'we must retirement of-William M. .Land, [ other residents of the district Blenke, Patricia Margaret Bosey, las Alan Leigh, Jack Reginald ' Thomas-Joseph Whglan, Jean Dor- the opportunity to visit seaports our P1-incipal oi tne Piscatawaytown • stated no more than seven men Richard George Bosze, Stephen othyWhitaker, Jean Phyllis Wie- of Europe and Northern Africa. "All these doors lead to a hap- observe, we must exercise Lindquist, 'William Lafayette Liv- rights to govern by voting at elec- school had been approved. I have been attending the drills of Arthur Brazdo, Frank Joseph ingston, Jewel Dolores Lott, Nor- lonski, . Anne Louise Wissing, . . . Mrs. Frederick D. Hyde, 112 piness that is a reward for our 1 tions of various kinds if we are to Mrs. Juanita Thompson, a first; the new fire company. Brinkmann, Jr., Robert Walter man Arnolf Lunde, Elizabeth Joan George Robert ; Wissing, Rich- Dartmouth Avenue. Avene], was protection of. our rights. We. have grade teacher at the Stelfcoa school j been blessed with a key and a se-be good citizens. In our type of f «ae ceac-ii^ *L uie oteuuii ^™« The committee promised to doBrinkmann, Edwin Forrest Calvin, Lupo, Josephine Ann Machat, Ce- ard Joseph' Wolff,-John Leonard one of 143 winners in a nation- government, elections may be lost tendered her resignation so she ^ wide contest on homes planning, ries of doors, but we must stand h ld %Q amlcaWe Mildred G. Camilleri, John Car] celia Mary Mack, Bernhardt Mad- i Zennaoo, Annamae Ziei-er, Robert can join hecrl uuahusband, whoU Bis m ... . . ,, • • , , sponsored by Spiegel. Inc., Chica- watch over them and keep them by indifferent or lazy citizens. i^'/T " "™-"" '" i settlementmm , hbut it hflshasAV evidentlripTlj 1vy Capraro, Ethel Janet Cegledy, Al-sen, Mildred Estelle 'Madsen, Ann I Julius Ziesmer, Barbara Ann Zilai, "A good citizen does, not take ' service ,in Japan. |been taken Qut Qf its hands.with go, 111., for its catalog customers. ln e 3 berta- Chambers, Edward Cher-, Marie Maher, Gustave Otto Mai, Lorraine Dorothy Zwoyer. part in idle gossip against anyone! \ ' . teacneis \\eie nnea. iney the announcement of contempla- .-• . . So you think your.pups cute! ion June 13 ... George Hunter venak, June Elizabeth Chervenak,. Rae Yvonne Marsh. But how dcas he -stack up in com- j who is head of the film department either in private or public life., were Miss Mavis R. Kerschner_of | fced fc action_ Michael . Masarik, Rita Marie Very often enemies of a country ***} Brunswick who will be gradu- . petition to others? Here's the way at duPonfs, Pariin, has been sum- to find out: The Independent- use the love,- of gossip to start ated from the New Jersey College rumors which make people unsure |1 for Women in June with, a bach- | Christensen, Ruth Margaret Chris-: Helen Sylvia Mayoros, Joseph Alex Leader has just received word of moned as a witness in the Alger elor's degree, hired at $2,300 to i Allgaier Mayti, Howard Henry McCallen, Hiss trial. His testimony will be of themselves and of their govern- tensen, Thomas Clarence Christen- the second annual dog photo con- ment. Good citizens have nothing teach at Oak Tree school; Mrs. Ar- j (Continued from Page 1) sen, Bernice Ciktor, Patsy Edward-' Betty Rose McElroy, Joan Marie test being sponsored by the Gaines mostly technical, regarding film thur D. Flesher/a graduate from' .Meelheim, Michael Melnick, Eliza- introduced as evidence to do with "whispering cam- Friday, the Superior Court ruled Ciuffreda, Helen Donaghue Clark, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dog Research Center.. New York, ,..They Newark State Teachers College I Marion Margaret Coll, Benjamin beth. Ann Mester, Clara L. Milko, tell me that Peggy Giles never paigns,"" whether they're about a Alberta Dorothy Miiiucci,' Dpi'othy. ' .. • SUSfDAY, ",. . as part of the 1949 observance of ; race, a religion, or an individual. with previous experience, hired at i to reverse the order of the Civil Paul Colosky, George Warren.Cook; National Dog Weelj this coming misses a dance set at any of the $2,600 to teach at the Clara Bar- Service Commission. Alberta Minuoci, Elizabeth Julia rrlseilla . Laut dances she attends. Must be nice You will think for yourself if you Robert Leonard Cortez, August fall. The theme of this year's con- are a good citizen. ton school and Peter A. Tenewitz, In its findings the court ruled Charles Cosentino, Mary C. Covino, Molnar, Joseph John Montesano, test is "Your Family Dog" andto be so popular . . . And) though a veteran, hired at $2,600 to teach in part: "Appellant advances sev- Nicholas Morris, Thelma Evelyn I think those little bunnies- in my "A good citizen, although loving Nancy Ann Crane, Veronica Mary "SABOTEUR" prizes totaling $875 are being of- at Oak Tree school. * eral grounds for a reversal of the Morris, Andrew Moscarelli, Jack ".-••• •••*.• -. '•,'-•••::.•••• back yard are very cute, I wish his country above all others, Czinkota, Geraldine Rosemaria fered. A post card request to The board approved use of a Commission's order. For the pur-D'Alessio, Stephen Joseph Dalina, Moskowitz, Helen B. Mueller, Dor- they would leave my tomatoe should unselfishly consider the othy-Helen' Mushinski, Mary .Cyn- Kurt T.ou William Gaine.3 Dog Eessarch Center, 250 rights and privileges of those in basement room at Oak Tree as apose of our determination it is Alexander Danes, James Stephen Park Avenue, New York, 17, N. Y., Plants alone , . . The Caseys are thia Nagy, Edward Albert Nehila, Ahhott CoBti'llu Bcudi.v other lands." s class room fo rone year only. essential .only to discuss one Dauda, Jr., Charles Frank DeBock-, will bring a copy of the official planning another, social, "New ground, viz: That the ordinance ler, Eugene James Demish, Ruth Dorothy Carolyn Nelson, Richard "WHO DONE IT" eontest rules ... Knights Nite" to be held June 25 Backing of U. S. spending under • which Allgaier was apHele- n Demko, Raymond Michael Leon Nelson, Cecelia Nikov'its, m James Pati'ick Nolan. *' .-•'•'•' — Finis —''.: • at the Columbian Club .". . And Europe urged as investment. Cblonia fire. Co. pointed was a valid exercise of Demoreski,' Beatrice Mary Dering; the annual -K. of C. carnival is ..- . ••",; . cii!u»t>M- #4 ^ -.-••• '-..' ,, Around the Township: (Continued from Page 1) municipal •' action and it effectively John Anthony Deryn, Norma F, Edna Norlund/Myrna Ann Nosu- scheduled for the week of August Johnson sets up over-all medi- fixed .Allgaier's term of office. It Dickson, June Starr Dilworth, Fred chinsky, Dolores.Rose Novak, Joyce. '•• ••' '• GANG BUSTERS : / Word has been received of the cal division for armed forces. meeting on May 13, 1949 of the Taxpayers Association of Colonia, clearly appears that the mu- P. Dimock' Jr., Robert, Earl Di- Mae Cecelia Olbricht,: -Edward L. • • and birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. mock, Estelle Dorothy Diorio. Wil- Bertram M. Berry, Lexington, Inc., we hereby present for connicipalit- y was authorized to make Olsen, 'Helen Lorraine O'Reaf, 3—^Coloi* Cartoons-—3 the appointment in question and liam Forrest Ditfcler, Robert Arthur Gloria Josephine Osboiiie, Nich- Mass., on Sunday, June 5. Mrs. TELEPHONE 8-2D11 BYES EXAMINED sideration the official signatures Donato, Eleanor Helen Dorrick. Berry is the former Gertrude -R. j of the majority of the residents of fix the appointee's term of office. olas F. Ottaviano, Nancy "jPalmer-,. Ballinger, Avenel . . . Miss Alice District 12, Colonia, expressing "The Commission contends that John P. Dowling, Janice Anne" Walter A. Parker, Jr.; Grace Ann Pender 160 Woodbridge Avenue. their disapproval of the actions Allgaier's appointment is within Dragoset, Janet Dunham, Wilfred Paulson, Harlean Mary , Penik, iPrank Yates Pen-in, Robert Law- Sewaren, is collecting eye glasses : !• and steps taken by the Board of the classified service . . . and that Eberle, Paul Eck, Joyce Marion Ep- and old spectacles for "New Eyes : DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMAN pler, Joseph Frank Faczak, Helen rence" Petersen, Georgean gutter Fire Commissioners during the there is no other statute authoriz- Pichalski, Theodore Walter Pichal- for the Needy, Inc.," a charitable j past year." i ing'the governing body of the mu- Fazekas, Joan Ann-Fedor, Marr institution. If you have any dis- garet Ficsor. Albert Charles Fodor, ski, Mabel Frances Pigott. Dolores OPTOMETRIST Af ter the petition was presented, j nicipality to appoint a real estate Lorraine Pinkham, Elfrieda Anna carded glasses you wish to donate i Jonn Stevens, speaumg as a resi- j director beyond the general pro- Jr., John Stephen Forian, Lau- rence Paul Froehlich, Alex'Fun- Pleyer. Richard Manchester Potter, they may be left at the Sewaren j , 93 .MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. 3. dent of the area asked Mayor (visions . . . and that the. Civil Post Office or at Miss Fender's i ; August F. Greiner if the Township Service Act having been adopted aocft. Mary Margaret Gall,, Robert arla. Bo.se Porcellana, Virginia home . . . Thought you might grancis Gawroniak, Helen Mary Mary Powers, Mary Anne Prekop, Committee had any jurisdiction during Allgaier's term of office, Gecsey, Ernest Charles Gere, Glen like to know that I received two DAILY 10 A. M.'TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ! over the Board of Fire Commis- \ brought him within the protective Cathryn Elizabeth Puckett, Carla EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Charles Gerhard, Anna Rose Gia^ baby carriages after that appeal sioners. The mayor explained that I provisions of the classified serv- cobbe, Dorothy Anne Glaus, Ru- I made for a needy family. They the Board was a separate, political ice ... The Commission concedes AT THE COOL have both baen placed with fam- ilies who needed a carriage des- perately. I still could use- a crib for one of the families. Got one? . Just call me at Woodbridge 8- ITIO,. . . SUN CLOTHES! "FUN CLOTHES! TODAY THRU SATURDAY Clifton; Webb - Shirley Temple In The Mailbatc "MR. BELVEDERE Frank G. Harkay 54 Mary Ave- t^uinniiiK "THE STRATTON GOES TO COLLEGE" OX GH.VSS nue, Fords, has completed a three- —• also — -. . OR WYOMING" year evening course at Rutgers STORY" in University College in Mechanical —'ALSO. Tom Conway and — and Hit — Engineering and received a Cer- "MAKE BELIEVE Barbara Billmgrsley i liruitn 'dt Orcli tificate in Mechanical Engineering BALLROOM" "I CHEATED THE LAW" or «i at exercises held June 3. He is a Saturday Matinee Only veteran of two and, one-half years FREE! FREE! Bptty with the Army Air Force of which ui J>ailej- one year was with the 15th Air -ROLLFAST f WHI5X BIT B.VB BICYCLE •»• SMIT.l.SS AT MIB-' Force in Italy. He is with the Hey- 1 'in "'J?e'rlinlcolov! den Chemical Corporation as Shop 2-j-Pairs of Skates—2 Mad Hit —- - and Design Engineer . . . The Plus, Bruce Gentry - Boys house Wiliard-Dunham is building Chapter #8- in Raritan Township, near Roose- — also — ^•gs^-^agl-maiasj^^^ velt Park, is really a dream house. Comedies and Novelties . . . Correction please: In last week's column I stated that the SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY community auction to insure the Robert Ryan - Audyey Totter publication of a History of Colonia by Mrs. Pattison, .would be held . "THE SET-UP" , June 11 (this coming Saturday) — also — starting at 4:30 P. M., at the Patti- ^Dorothy Lamour and -$VKCIAIJ WXNOilXCI331J5MTI son home. The time is .incorrect, Brian Donlevy T£ox OIHee on St. t'eorgt' .Vve, the auction will start at 2:30 P. M. "THE LUCKY STD7F" Open Swntiiiy •!.» Addition i<> Kp^uJaT/.KiHrsinetr o« .Route "5 Last, But Not Least . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Compton. lii- •'.-.:) \m formerly of Green Street, Wood- Swirling Sheers in Sherbet Colors bridge are going abroad the end 9 of this week. They will visit their Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6X and 7 to, 12 Boys Sun Suits, and. Siiii Trunks FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-»348 daughter Gwynnie who is study- BRING FATHER TO THE MOVIES! ing in Europe . . . Phyllis Costello MONDAY OR"TUESDAY — JUNE 21-22 will receive her Bachelor of Sci- to S4"! Special'$1.66 THURS., FKI. & SAT* FREE ! FREE! FREE ! ;ence Degree in Nursing from-Al- fred University, in New York State "MOTHER IS A $200 in GIFT CERTIFICATES - FRESHMAN"; : ; Given Away Absolutely Free to IW1 Holders of Lucky Tickets. HEADQUARTERS FOR New Merchandise Club Starting JOIN ..NOW Save for Tour Child's Needs " with Lorctta Younsr and —Presented by— , Rlanhattr.n Sliirts Van Jffhnson - JIM DALE CLOTHIER; X'I'OSK l*'mnt I>rire in T MeGresor Sportswear "CHECKERED COAT" Interwoven Socks IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENt '— SHOP IN COMFORT m AIM CONDITIONED — . with Tom Conway and SHOP FOR Norcn Nash Bring the Kiddies to Visit our LOLLIPOP YAK knd; Ride the SHOO-FLIES It Pays to Shop in JEohdbridge at SUNDAY. AND MONDAY "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS" with Joel McCrca and Alexis Smith STATE THEATRE WOODBRIDGE. N. J- "COVER UP" AIE. CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT with William Ben dis and OPEN .^ CLOSED ; ., TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 9, 10,711 Dennis O'Kecfc "" : • :- •"'"ENCHANTMENT"•-" ; '"'-x '•"' ;.-••" With Dayid NIVEN - Teresa WRIGHT FRIDAY WEDNESDAY PZus Roddy McDOWALL - Elena VERDUGO in TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CLIPPER". X •> '..- TIL 9. AFTERNOON /'ALIAS NICK BEAL'V .' .- SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY " ' with Bay Milland and Ray MILLANP - Thomas MITCHELL in Audrey Totter v "ALIAS :NICKBEAy - , ; : : "RUSTY SAVES A LIFE" • -.i. . ; : ' .—phis—.: .' • : ': " '. '•. : ""'. ,; - '•'« DEAR"' SECRETARY"-.:• ' with Ted Donaldson and With Laiaine DAY -Keeiiaii WYNN ' " Gloria Henry WEDNESDAY; THRU: p 105 MAIN STREET WOODjeiiGE, N. Also—(Dishes to the Ladies). Cliftow WEBB - Shu-ley TEMPLE in ;: "MR". THUJKHJJAfc, JUJNil y, 1949 FORDS NEWS Townshin and Fords Beacon ' F O R D S N E W S
Fords VFW to Launch Memorial On Southern Wedding Trip 45 Pupils Drive for Monument Awards Highlight Honor Court Carinody F O XI D S — A drive, to be launched by the Fords Memorial Services eceive '' Post 6090, VFW, in an efeort to .Receives have a monument erected in honor of local boys who were omas killed in service during World High Award; War II was decided by the post. Other local organizations will Exempt Firemen and 15 Boys, 20 Girls be contacted to join in this drive, Member of Troop 53 is but the post will assume the re- Auxiliaries to Hold 'Graduate' From Lady sponsibility for the erection and Now Eagle Scout; Sabo Annual Rites Sunday Of Peace Kindergarten dedication of the plaque. The site of the proposed monument Gets 'Bronze Palm' FORDS — Memorial services for FORDS—A class of 45 children, has not yet been decided upon FORDS — Cornelius Carmody, ^deceased members of Fords, Hope- 15 boys- and 20 girls, received di- but will be announced as soon son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carrnody, lawn and Keasbey Fire Companies plomas Sunday aftern6on at grad- as arrangretnerits have been com- 9 Dunbar Avenue, was awarded and Auxiliaries -will be held Sun- uation ceremonies held for the pleted. Anyone wishing' to donate the Eagle Scout award at the Court day night at 7 o'clock at,the Slo- kindergarten class of Our Lady of toward this- cause may mail of Honor held by Boy Scout Troop vak Presbyterian Church, Hoy. Peace Parochial School in the cotnributions to the Plaque 53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Avenue, under the auspices of the auditorium. The pastor,Rev. John Fund, » Fords Memorial Post Church. This is the first Eagle Exempt Firemen's Association of E. Grimes, presented the diplomas 6090, VFW, headquarters, New Scout award to be given a mem- Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey. to the children together with Brunswick Avenue, Fords. ber of Troop 53. Scoutmaster Ar- At a meeting of the Township statuettes of the Infant of Prague. thur Feddersen, Troop 52, present- .Committee, Tuesday the members The children were dressed in ed the award to Carmody. . /accepted an invitation to partici- white caps and gowns. Sister Mary Illinois Girl Wed The pastor, the Rev. John E. ' pate in the services which are held Ursula, their teacher, was praised Grimes, opened the program with annually. by Father Grimes for her out- a prayer, followed by the Pledge of Members of the fire companies, (Photo by Woodbridge Studio) standing work during the past Allegiance to Our Flag by Eagle •MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. JOHNSON To Fords Resident Auxiliaries, St. John's' First Aid year. "Scout Carmody. Squad, Inc., and the Township The graduates were as follows: j John J. Csabai. representing the Committee are to meet at the John P. Meszaros, Jr., Robert Ro- Ceremony is Performed t Church acted as master of eefe- Fords Firehouse at 6:30 P. M. They man, . Andrew Payti, Frank Shil- In Unitarian Church mqnies. .will march to the church. The ler, Thomas Blanchard, John Con- The tenderfoot ceremony was by Perth Amboy Fire Department cannon, Edward Dumbroski, Ferd- In New York City candlelight with the following re- Band will lead the procession. inand Prehn, Charles Smith, Law- . eeiving badges were William Bil- FORDS—The marriage, of Miss' The line of inarch will be from rence Clement, Kenneth Jagadow- j lich, Robert Kessler, Michael Estok, Charlotte Blakemore, daughter of Fords Firehouse- to King Georges ski, Michael Lucas, Donald Alena, ] Charles Beni, Wiliam Kovacs. Jo- office of the International Smelt- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klakemore of Road, thence to New Brunswick ! Rosemary Haberkorn is Ronald Berga. Robert Chapinski, iseph Elko and George Duffalo. ing and Refining Company. Perth Kankakee, 111., and G. Robert Avenue, to Hoy Avenue. Residents Frank Hegedus. Ronald Guth, j Assistant Scoutmarter George Amboy. Her husband, also a grad- Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. •of the three communities are in- Bride of Iselin Man; John Alexander, John Lenneli, Blanchard, Troop 53, awarded the uate of Woodbridge High School, George Hamilton, 386 New Bruns- vited to attend. Frank Duggan, Peter Sisolak. Jr., badges. Sister is Attendant class of 1939, is an alumnus of wick Avenue, was solemnized in Georgia School of Technology, Walter Huff, James Hannan, Second class scout |award to FORDS—Our Lady of Peace R. James Sieczkowski and Robert the Unitarian Church of All Souls Scout Stephen Deak and a minia- Atlanta, Ga.. and Millsaps College, in New York City. Rev. Laiu-ence I. C. Church was the setting for the Jackson, Miss. He is an industrial Hudak. ture pin to his mother, was pre- LI j marriage of Miss Rosemary Ann Sharon Comfort, Rose Cappella, Neale performed the double-ring sented by George Maszoros. -engineer with Western Electric ceremony. ! Haberkorn, daughter of Mr. andCompany, Kearney. Patricia Borri, Carol Ann Borakso, First class awards to Scouts Ron- [ Mrs. Charles B. Haberkorn, 19 Lynne Elko, Mary Ann- Shingola, The bride was attired in a beige ald Smith, Wesley Smoyak, Rich- I Douglas Street, to Francis Joseph Janet Galya. Irene Grezner, Mary suit with contrasting accessories.' ard Alexander, Frank. Halicski, Johnson, son of Mrs. Bertha John- Gertrude Perry Carol Caiiste, Beatrice Kurits, Ruth Brody Corcoran of Piermont, George Balint, Romert Fodor and FORDS—Our Lady of Peace | son, 41 Pershing Avenue, Iselin, Anna Siewiec, Lenore Woloshin, N.--Y., was the maid of hon-pr..Perry John Carmody. Their mothers re- Parochial PTA held its final meet- and the late Francis Johnson, Marie Sealoczi, Margaret Fagyas, 'Cutler of New York City served as ceived miniature pins. These fog of the season in the church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mary Ann Kazardo, Sandra Ho- best man. awards were made by William Ko- auditorium at which time plans The double-ring ceremony was mer, Carol Ann Horvath, Arlene Mr. arid Mrs. Hamilton are on vacs, Troop Committeeman. were discussed for a communion a trip to Nantucket Island and performed by the pastor, Rev. FORDS—In honor of her ap- Zigre, Judith. Murray and Lor- Star Scout awards with minia- breakfast which will be tendered raine Lukacs. upon their return June 20, will re- At top, Arthur Fedderson, Scoutmaster of Troop 52, is shown John E. Grimes. proaching marriage, Miss Ger- ture to mothers went to George the eighth grade graduates. side at 1 Maple Drive, Great Neck, with Eagle Scout Cornelius Carmcdy, of Troop 53. Mrs. J. A. Given in marriage by her fa- trude Perry was guest of honor Balint. David Swannick. Walter The meeting was opened with L. I. . ' • Carmody is shown pinning; the high award on her son. Below, ther, the bride was attired in a at a surprise shower given by her Swallick and John Doll. Troop a prayer by Rev. Stanley Levan- The bride is a graduate of the James Garland, chairman of the troop committee is pictured white marquisette over satin gown aunt, Mrs. Alex Kish, at her home with Scoutmaster Michael G. Sabo who received the "Bronze cprnmitttee chairman George Gar- sdoski. Mrs. Fred Popovich ap- Helen.P. Bartha University of Chicago and at- designed with an illusion neckline on Aibourne Street. Miss Perry Palm". The awards were made at a Court of Honor of Boy Scout land presented these awards. j pointed the following committees tended the University of Chicago trimmed with Chant-illy lace and will be married September 10 in Troop 53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church. Life Scout award to Daniel Ne- 4ov the year. Mrs. John Csabai, Law School. She is a member of Our Redeemer Evangelical Luth- hila with miniature to his mother, a hooped pickup skirt bordered • * • welfare; Mrs. John Kaputa, and ,s Church Bride the comptroller's staff of the with Chantilly lace. Her long lace eran Church to Constant Montaz- by Scoutmaster Michael Volosin, Mrs. Frank Kirsh, hospitality; Johns - Manville Corporation in edged veil of illusion was draped zoli, Woodbridge. Troop 51. Mrs. William Allen, membership; New York. Her husband, a vet- from a bonnet of Chantilly lace Present were Mrs. Michael Aba- Wed to Eugene Ebner Miss Diana Joan Do Ian Bride Bronze Palm to Scoutmaster - Mrs. William French, program eran of four and a half years with and satin and she carried a spray ray, Miss Eleanor Abaray, Mrs. Michael G. Sabo by Scoutmaster and entertainment, and Mrs. Jo- the U,. S. Army, including two of white lilacs. Joseph Nardi, Mrs! J. A. Minucci, Sunday in St. Peter's Feddersen of Troop 52* seph Cosky, publicity. years in Europe, is a graduate of Mrs. Steve Halasz, Mrs. Irma Of Harry: Brown, Perth Ambpy Robert J. Kessier, prinicpal of The association will hold a spa-I Miss Joanne Kathleen Haber- Episcopal Church Rite Rutgers University and is also as- Westergaard, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—Miss Diana Joan Do- ] . . the Boys' Vocational School, Perth ghetti supper June 21 with Mrs. , korn was maid of honor for her sociated with the Johns -Manville Michael Shomsky, Harold Perry Ian,, 30 Glencourt Avenue, Fords j Amboy, spoke on Scouting for Vo- Julius Panconi as chairman, as- I sister. She wore a white eyelet! KEASBEY — St. Peter's Epis- Corporation in New York. and Mrs. August J. Perry, all of section of Raritan Township, jcational Guidance through Merit, sisted by Mrs. Andrew Pay'ti, Mrs. ! embroidered organdy gown with copal Church. Perth Amboy, was Carteret, Miss Rose Kadingo of daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. badges and with the assistance of Joseph Elko, Mrs. Csabai, Mrs. a nile green satin sash at the the setting for the marriage cere- waistline. She wore a large leg- Port Reading, Mrs. Pasquale Mon- J. A.Tenace, was married.to Harry Scoutmaster Sabo,presented merit Kirsh, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Kaputa, ,mony Sunday afternoon of Miss horn picture hat banded in green tazzoli, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic • Helen Pris'cilla Bartha, daughter New Club Formed Wililam Brown, son of Mr. and badges to the following: Frank Mrs. Vendell Kabala, Mrs. William velvet to match her sash, short Montazzoli and Louis Julian of i of Mrs. Ida, Bartha of 795 Hager- Mrs. Harry Brown, 322 Watson', iBrczchy, James Szorrie, Paul Mo- Richardsen, Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs. lace gloves and carried baskets of Woodbridge. man Street. Perth Amboy, and Eu- Avenue, Perth Amboy,. preceding a hary, John- Doll, Wesley Smoyak, Joseph Lyon, Mrs., Josephine«Boi.-r yellow and green spring flowers. Mrs. Joseph Rebar, Mr. and gene Richard Ebner, son of Mr.By Cast of Play nuptial mass this morning at Richard Alexander, David Swan- i izek, Mrs. John Burkis, Mrs. Ste- Mrs. Paul Semak, Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Max Ebner, 29 Florida •| 10:30 o'clock at Our Lady of Peace nick. Walter SwaJlick, John Car- Sphen Lalco and Mrs. Fred Popb- Miss Patti Mary' Goldsmith, Joseph Perry, Miss Geraidine Per- Grove Road. The nuptials at 3 FORDS—Mrs. Helen Iszo, Crows Church here. The double-ring cere- mody. Thomas Grant, John Kal- vitch. Wanasmassa, cousin of the bride, ry and Robert Perry of Avenel, o'clock were performed by RevMil. l Road was hostess at a buffet mony was performed by Rev. John | ; man, Frank Haiicski, George Ba- was the junior bridesmaid. She George H. Boyd, rector. supper for the members of the wore a gown of white organdy Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Jeanette j E. Grimes, pastor. ; lint, Daniel Nehilla, Cornelius Car- Tumblers Club Plans Kish, Mrs. A. J. Moretti, Mr. and cast of the play 'lovely Ladies", I The' bride, given in marriage by ; mody and Michael G. Sabo. with a 'yellow sash and yellow . Attending the bride was Mrssponsore. d by the PTA of School Mrs. Albert Perry, Mr. and Mrs.Maiy Ebner as matron of honor her brother-in-law, Philip Beckei, Attendance awards were pre- IS, Y. Theatre Party velvet trim on her leghorn hat. No. 7. They formed a new social was attired in a white satin gown She also carried a basket of yel-Michael Ondeyko, Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Helen Estok as bridal at- club and will be known as "The sented to .John Csabai, David KEASBEY ,— Plans to attend a low and green spring flowers. George Sabol, Mrs. D. S. Boel- tendant. Bernard Ebner, uncle of designed with a fitted bodice em- Swannick and^ Frank Brzychy by hower, Peter Karmazin, Alex Kish Lovely Ladies" Club. broidered with seed'pearls and she Assistant Scoutmaster Clifford . theatre party in New York City, Charles W. Haberkorn, brother the bridegroom, served as best- Present were: Mrs. Phylis Mc- will be outlined at a meeting of and Mrs. Gus Demler, all of this man. John Estok ushered. carried a sheaf of calla' lilies. Handerhan, Troop 51. Patrol lead- of the bride, served as best man. place. Dowell, Mrs. Ann Cljristensen, Mrs. Mildred Ann'Dolah, Wood- ers training awards to Patrol lead- the Tumblers Club to be held at The ushers were Gus Schmidt, Given in marriage by her broth- Mrs. Helen Toth, Mrs.' Winifred the home of Mrs. Julia Orosz on Mrs. John Torres of Railway, bridge, as the matron of honoi er Frank Halicski and Assistant ; Maplewood, college roommate of er, Daniel Bartha, the bride wore Clark, Mrs. Carolyn Grove, Mrs. wore a pink brocaded satin gown Dahl Avenue. ' the bridegroom, and Zole Racz, Mrs. Joseph M-erker and Mrs.- a white nylon marquisette gown Patrol leader Walter Swallick by- Adeline Melton of Raritan Town- Vera Egan, Mrs. Irene Dominquez, with a full .marquisette-over-satin George Maszaros troop committee- At the last meeting held at theNew Brunswick. with Chantilly lace ruffles at theMrs. 'Audrey Bower, Mrs. Bakro, jhome of Mrs. Mary Peterson, pres- ship, Mrs. Emma Albrieht of skirt. She had a matching' picture man. The couple--are. on a trip to Vir- yoke and skirt, which formed, a Mrs. Erna Jensen, Mrs. Ellen hat and carried blue roses, pink fent were Mrs. Orosz, Mrs. Betty Brooklyn, Mrs. Carl Fleischer of long train. Her fingertip veil was Maier, Mrs. Rose Eeker, Mrs. Lor- Following the presentation of Pinkowski, Mrs. Tillie Lavin and ginia Beach, Va., and Sea Island, Linden and Miss Mary Greaux of attached to a pearlized orange raii gladioluses and sweetpeas. awards William Wright, executive Mrs. Helen Orosz. Ga. For traveling, the bride chpse Perth Amboy. blossom coronet and she carried Ryraini e Hansen and Mrs. Dorothy The best man was William Jo- director of Raritan Council, spoke a sky blue dress, a milan straw white roses and lilies of the valley. ,yder. seph Wilson, Perth Amboy. on scouting. HOSTESS AT SOCIAL hat and navy accessories. VISIT' IN BIG CITY Entertainment was furnished by The newlyweds left on a wed- Scoutmaster Volosin .was in The bride was graduated from KEASBEY—Miss Grace. "VfH'go The matron of honor wore an Egan and Miss Jeannette KEASBEY—Miss Esther Deak, ofi-shoulder gown in mint green Mrs. ding trip to the Catskill Moun- charge of the closing ceremony. Smith Street, entertained at a so-| Woodbridge High School, class of jand Joseph Nedsick visited in New Iszo. The next meeting will be tains, N. Y., and on their return Entertainment was provided by the York City. starched sheer with rosepoint lace held June 23 at the home of Mrs. Society cial at her home. 1940, and is employed in the main bodice and peplum, and a match- will reside at the Glencourt Avenue scouts and a social followed. Christensen on Hansen Avenue. address. Successful Dinner Troop 53, will be in charge of ing poke bonnet. She carried yel- Mrs. Clark was presented a gift The bride is a graduate of St. low roses and green carnations. Assistant Scoutmaster George for her'performance as "Minnie" |.__ Mary'Jo s _Hig6ihi ^Schoo^l „„an„d „is __ em- - FORDS—A roast beef dinner Blanchard for the summer as The bridal attendant wore a in the play and Mrs. Maier, who ] ployed in the traffic department lilac gown and bonnet in compan- directed the show, was also pre- was held by the St. John's Parent- Scoutmaster Sabo leaves for Camp ion design and carried yellow roses of the New Jersey Bell Telephone.i Teacher Society in the church. Cowaw as Assistant Camp Director ' Your "washday blues" will sented a gift. Company. ' •'Mrs- - . Ell—a Christense-- • • n was •-thefor the season. and lilac carnations. Brown attended; Perth Amboy The'bridal couple will tour to winner pf the special prize. Mrs. Four Neiv Members Join High School and served with the Louis Toth was welcomed .into ' SPECIAL SESSION Niagara Falls and Canada on their U. S. Navy for three years. He is membership. . j FORDS—The committee of the wedding trip and will return after Fords Legion Post 163 r 1 next weekend to live at the Keas- employed by the Shell Oil Com-] Present were: Mrs. John Peter-[ Fathers' PTA will hold a special bey. address. For going away the FORDS—Four new members pany in Sewaren. I son, Mrs. Jack Rae, Mrs. Nicholas i meeting Friday in the church au- bride wore a black floral print swere voted into membership- at the jElko, Mrs. Edward Balogh, Mrs. ditorium at 8 o'clock, to make dress and beige topper with black "meeing of the Fords American Le- Kindergarten Student , (Ferdinand Schultz, Mrs. William. final ararngements -for the Old- accessories and a corsage of pink gion, Post 163, held in the post U 1 * /l TJ . i iviCJi-eii-ricK, ixars. Ainoia unrisren- Fashioned Square Dance to be roses. rooms on Tuesday night; James held Saturday night in the audi- Honored at Open House |Sen, Mrs. Mary Jago Mrs Louis The bride is a graduate of Mid- W. Olsen. Frank A. Kozma, Wil- KEASBEY — I: torium. Walter Cook will be caller. dlesex County Girls'" Vocational liam Sabo and Goerge Jazina. son, John P. Meszaros, Jr.of, theiwhr ojPeto-sraiMrs. Jame, Mrs Russins Harol, Mrsd Sandorf. Harolfd School and the bridegroom of The post-sponsored Drum and was graduated from 'the kinder- Martin, . Miss Ann Witten and HOSTS AT DINNER Woodbridge High School. She is Bugle Corps held a surprise birth- garten1 of Our Lady of Peace Pa- Mrs. George Ferdinandsen.. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Philip employed at Charles Komars and day party for their leader Thomas rochial School, Mi', and Mrs. John Hospitality was in charge of Shapiro", King Georges Road has Sons, South Amboy, and the bride- Anderson, Jr., in the post rooms P. Meszaros, 18 Greenbrook Ave-. Mrs. Harold Martin and her com- •:s dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, groom at Ebner"s Garage, Perth before the Legion meeting. Ma- nue, were hosts at an open house mittee.. "nJius Shapiro. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amboy. Anderson was presented with' a Sunday afternoon. Stein and son. Peter, Mi*, and Mrs. Mas Schpiner and Mrs. Rebecca gift. The Drum and Bugle Corps Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mi- I Sh3piro of Newark*; Mr. and Mrs. will parade in Monomuth Junction chael Burchak and daughters. 'Additional Fords News RETURN FROM HONEYMOON [Eernard C. Shapiro and Mr. and on July 4, they will also partici- M^ry Ann and Irene, Mrs. John : ^tlrs. Leo Schpiner and son, Jef- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray-pat' e in the Fathers' Day party be- Burchak, Mr. and Mrs.. William •;.' Page? ; frey of Union. mond Hunt have returned from ing sponsored by the'40'and'8.at Szaloczi and children, William^ Jr., their wedding trip and are nowthe Veterans' Home in Menlo Park Marie and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. residing at 352 New Brunswick on June 19. Gabriel Sipos, Jr., and daughter, Avenue, Mrs. Hunt is the former The next meeting will be held Patricia. Audrey Schultz.' June 21 at Legion rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegedus PICK - UP - DELIVERY and children, Frank Jr., and Rose- call CLUB TO MEET mary of Hopelawn. GRADUATION FORDS—The Mothers' Club of Woodbridge 8-1735 Sparkling white clothes are Troop 52, Boy Scouts will meet yours, in less time, with one FATHER'S DAY BACK FROM ABROAD June 13 at the home of Mrs. FORDS—Mrs. Henry" Bang- of or of these efficient, well-built AND i Theodore Harmsen, 33 Ryan Summit Avenue has returned from washers, Large tub capacity. Street, with Mrs. Jack Hirner as WEDDING GIFTS a visit to England, Denmark and Pertli Amboy 4-7538 Gleaming baked-on white en- co-hostess. Sweden. . amel finish. Guaranteed for HOME MADE FLOWERS satisfactory service. Get yours AND BRIDAL DOLLS Now! MADE TO ORDER SEE- - AUTOMATIC WASHERS BY ? 1 Q < M ETCH! k. MOTORS G. E. « BENDIX » WESTINGHOUSE &O. W TO HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED GRAHMANN'S • W , FOR SUMMEE DRIVINQ ... and remember, we service everything we sell ... GREETING CARD AND . * ".•-''• REASONABLE RATES GIFT SHOP ® TRAINED MECHANICS © GENUINE FACTORY PARTS rank: & Panln Grulmiann, Props. ® AUTO PAINTING AND BODY WORK f603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FRANK'S RADIO & TELEVISION METCH1K .MOTORS, INC. STORES FORDS, N. J. Your Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE, FORDS , , P. A. 4-1067 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE - . SAHWAT, N. J. WOODBRIDGE - FORDS OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY-.EVENINGS Phone-P.! A. 4-3396 'OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS To Cheek Accidents - - - Double Check Your Car HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS
•*• I i liOAJJ
- •--•-"---:«••-• Opinions of Others
["'•"• The Mew Stadium — 'PAYBUUNG' THE PRESS Prove that such payiollmg or A free press should, be, like "payruhng" of the press is fie Although a quick glimpse at some of the to indulge our choice must be available. Caesar's wife, above suspicion. exception an dis condemned hy realities burdening us as a municipality This, certainly, has been done. Its first obligation is to tell the the vast majority of newspaper- truth. Anything that comes be- men. may. take some of the sheen from our We are hopeful that the youth of the tween newspapers and that ob-' The press is rightly alert to pleasure, we at least can stack up our new community will appreciate what this plant Iigation should be questioned. maintain its freedom from gov- represents to those who will be called upon We vigorously question the prac- ernment contiol by censorship; high school athletic stadium with that of tice -which put 51 Illinois news- it should be no less alert to main- in the years to come, to pay for it—and papermen on the state payroll. tain its freedom from government any of the State's municipalities—includ- that it will be enjoyed in the knowledge Apparently several of the writ- control by subsidy—the Christian ing the solvent ones—with a reasonable that it came into being so that every pos- lipiif" • ers and publishers involved did Scignce Btciitor. assurance that ours is equal or superior to sible advantage could be provided in an real work on. real jobs. But the SIGNS OF MATURITY payroll listing of many as 'mes- Evei ybody — except, perhaps, any-ef them. This is a boast of some pro- effort to fulfill our desire to- build citizens senger-clerks" or ''uryestigatois • some Communists m and out of with character. After all, it's not the quality puts a heavy burden of proof on the United Automobile Workers portions when we remember that we're in those who deny any wrong. —is glad the costly Ford strike hpck for well over four millions. of the playing field that will determine the When a publisher drawa $850 as is over. Everybody — including size of the contribution to this objective, a "public worfes laborer,™ the pub- the Ford management and the I Despite this little circumstance, of which lic naturally gains a sour im- UAW leadership, and excepting but rather the. qualities of fairness; of un- pression. ^e sometimes feel we alone remember with- derstanding; :6f helpfulness which are learn- these same leftists — doubtless ofit a lapse, our Board of Education has : It would be a mistake to bar agrees that the strife never ed there...... newspapermen from public serv- should have happened planned and executed an elaborate plant - ice. Many have held posts which But mere handwringmg ovci wfhich should serve adequately and for in no Wise conflicted -with, their its cost and its needlessness nfany-years as a,locale for playing games."*"' Unquestionably, those who attended the professional work. In other situa- would be especially futile »n the "dedication exercises at the stadium last tions the faithful performance of circumstances, If the UAW had 4; splendid concrete structure will accom- both, tasks would appear difficult been free from factional strife niodate a sizeable crowd, and the needs of week were deeply impressed with; the phy- In the Illinois case it would be and if the Reuthei anti-Com- sical achievement represented in the stands, interesting to know how many of mumst foices had been intrench- tfie participants and officials have been the field, the facilities—but we .hazard the the Green administration's em- ed beyond any challenge, the carefully planned with shower and locker ployes criticized, it m their diffeiences probably would have guess they were even, more deeply impressed papers. But if the appointments rboms all well-appointed, in the lower sec- been negotiated late, as pa.it of with the performance provided by many of are out in the open then tr»e many issues involved m wntmg tion of the stands. public can judge whether news- a new conti act Neither was The our younger students. under . the sugerb paper influence is being bought. strike did empt And, consider- (: While we didn't happen to notice a base- direction and training of Lincoln Tamboei In Illinois, the relationship of ing all this, the net result < bar- Ball or softball field laid out, it may be that These youngsters, as we understand it, a laige number of newsmen and ring the money loss! shows some 'this will come later even though it may the Grean political machine was blight aspects. learned their parts separately — groups very hush-hush. It has required First, the Reuther administra- gave to be placed out of easy, range of the from each of the grade schools in the Town- several weeks' work by report- ers of the St.. Louis Post- tion rode out the stoim and ap- permanent or temporary stands. The area ship—and that then this individual group Dispatch and the Chicago Daily parently emerged as strong as which will be used for football- has been training was integrated into the almost un- News to turn up the fact' that . ever. •'. seeded and rolled to perfection, and the over a period of eight years near- _. Second, both the UAW and believable perfection which .was
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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Stylish Small Fry PTOTICE NOTICE Lot 5 -in Block 376-1, Woo-dbridg-e day evening, " June 21tet, 19-19, or' more minimum bids shali i>e re-Towflshtp Committee has, by Take notice that L. & S. TAVERN, Take notice that SHORTY'S BAR. Township Assessment Map. the Township Committee will-mest ceived," ' • lirrton antfrpvirsuant to law, f Idest Scrolls intends to apply to the Thi & GRI-LL, INC. has applied to the Take further notice tliat the at 8 P. if. (DST) in the Committee " Upon acceptance of the minimum minimum price" at "which said lots Committee of the Township or Board of Commissioners of Rari- Township Committee has, by reso- Chambers, Memorial Municipal bid, or bid above minimum, by thein said block win', ba sold together Woodbrld&e for a Plenary jRetail tan Township, Middlesex County, lution and pursuant to la-w. flxed a Building, Woodbridg-e, New Jersey, Township" Commit tie "and the pay-with all othsr details pertinent; Consumption license for premises New Jersey, for a Plenary, Retail minimum price at which said lot and expose ami' sell at public sale ment thereof by 'the purchaser ac- said min.im.am -prioe being' ?IJO.O« •situated at 363-6S Florida *Grove Consumption licence for premises ID xaid block will be sold together and to the bigrhest bidder according cording to the manner of purchase plus costs "of preparing- deed »»" located at 791 Amboy Avenue, Rari- TirltH a-15 other details pertinent, sala to terms of sale- on file with the in accordance vith terms of sale on advertisisK- this sale. Said lots in to Road, Hopelawn, Township of Wood- said block, if sold on terms, wlu tan Township, New Jersey. rhtntmium price bains $100.00 plus flle, the Township will deliver a bar- bridge, N. J. Township Clerk open to inspection reiltiire a tl-own payment of $75.00, Objections, if any, should be made Objections, If any should be madfe costs of preparing- deed ana adver- and to h» publicly read prior -to gain and sale fi'eed for said premises. tising- tliis sale. Said lot in said the balance of purchase price to be -immediately in writing to: B. J. mmediateiy In writing- to Oaear sale. Lots 540, 541!, 544, 546 in Block I>ATED: June 8th, 1949. paid in equal monthly Installments Dunigan, Township Clerk, ^tVood- Kaus, Clerk of Raritan Township, block, ff sold on terms, will require 3S9-M, on the Woodbridge Township B. J. DU*?IGAN, Township Clerk. Of $10.00 plus interest and otliar bridge, N. J. R F D. No. 19, New Brunswick, N. J. a down payment of ? 15.00, the bal-Assessment Map. To .bo advertised - Juno 9th, terms provided for in contract of (Signed* I.. &- S. TAVERN (Signed) SHORTY'S BAR & GPJLJ-., ance of purchase price to be paid Take further notice that the ••949, and June 16th, 1949, in the sale. ' : BALTIMOEE. — Four leather- ANNA I.ESKO, President INC. In equal monthly Installments of ToVnship Committee has, by. reso- Fords Beacon. bound parchment scrolls, described WILLIAM SEAMAN, Sec. MARY POLISCHAU, Sec.-Tr-eas. $10.00 plus interest and other terms lution and pursuant to law, flxed a Take further •notice that at sa-IA 'F. B. 6-2, 9 Fords; N. J. B. 6-:!, 9 provided for in contract of sate. minimum price at -which said lots Kefer to: sale, or any date to whieh. it may by a Johns Hopkins university Take further notice that at said in sai'd' block will be sold together JTOTJCEJ.OF PUBLIC be adjourned the Township. Co«i« archaeologist as "the. greatest , NOTICE NOTICE sale, or any date to which it may with all other details pertinent, said TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: mittee reserves-tire "right in its dis- Take notice that JOHN IDBAK Take notice that AIRS. ELIZA- be adjourned, the Township Com- minimum price being: 3225.00 plus At a regrular . meeting of the cretion to reject-any one or all bids manuscript discovery of modern mittee reserves the right in' its dis- and to sell said lots In said block intends to apply to the Township BETH BACSKAT intends: to apply costs of preparing deed and adver- Township Committee of the Town- u times," will be offered for sale to Committee of the Township of to the Township Committee of the cretion to reject any one or all bids tising this- s'aAe. Said lots in said ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday, to such bidder as it may select d » the highest bidder. Woodbridge for a Plenary "Retail Township of Woodbridge for a Ple- and to sell said lot in said block block,' if sold on terms, will reiimre June 7th,. 1919, I was directed regard being given to terms and Consumption license 'lor premises nary Retail Consumption license for to such bidder as it may select, due a down payrnent of $23.00, •the bal- to advertise the fact that on Tues- tnanner of payment, in case one or He will have to be wealthy. The situated at. 309 New Brunswick Ave- premises situated at 559-577. New regard being given to terms and ance of purchase, price to be paid jn day evening, June 21st, 1949mor, e minimum bids shall T>e re- documents are the Jour oldest nue, Fords, Township of .Wood- Brunswick Avenue, . Fords, Wood- manner of payment; incase one orequal monthly "installments of $!0'00 j:he Township Committee will meet ceived. . manuscripts, of the. Old Testament I bridge, N. J. bridge Township, New Jersey. more minimum bids shall be re- plus interest and other terms pro- at 8 P. M. (DST), in the Committee Upon acceptance of the minimum ' Objections, if any; should be made Objections, if any, should be made ceived. vffl'ed for in contract of.sale. Chambers, Memorial Municipal bid, or bid above minimum, .by tha known to date. Valued at more than 1 imrnetttately in writing' to: B. • J. mmediateiy in writing- to: B. J. Upon acceptance ot the minimum Take further notice that at said Building; Woodbrldge, Jfew Jersey, Township Committee and the pay- a million dollars, they were brought | Dunigan, Township Clerk, TVrood- Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood- Md, or bid above minimum, by thesale, or any date to which it may and expose awa* sell at public sale ment thereof by the purchaser ac- b-ridgre, N. J. bridge, N. J. Township Committee and t(ie pay-be adjourned, the Township Com- and to the .highest bidder according cording to the manner of purchase secretly to this country early this (Signed) JOHN DEAK, (Signed) aient thereof by. the purchaser ac- mittee reserves'the right in its dis- to .terms of sale on file with the In accordance with terms of» sale on , year. , - F. Bi. 6-2, 9* Fords, N. J. MRS. ELIZABETH BACSKAT. sordlngr to the manner of purchase cretion to reject any one or all bids Township Clerk open to inspection file, the Township will deliyer a bar- F. B. 6-2, 9 Fords, N. J. In accordance with terms of sala arid to sell said lots in said block and to be publicly read prior" to grain and sale deed for said premises. ; Discovered by wandering Arabs ! . AOTICE on flle, the Township .will deliver to such bidder, as it may select, due sale. Lots 195 and 196 in Block DATED: June Sth. 1919. in a half-closed cave by the Dead , Take notice that FORDS TUMBLE NOTICE » bargain and sale deed for said regrard being' given toi terms and 173-U, on the Woodbridge Township,, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. sea in 1947, the parchments contain INN; INC., intends to apply to the Take notice that STANISLAW manner of payment, in case one Assessment Map. To he advertised June 9th, I Township Committee of the Town- WCISLO intends to apply to. the DATED: June 8th, 1919. or.more minimum bids shall, be re- Take further notice that the IB 19, and June 16th, 1319, in the •j the entire Book of the Prophet | ship of Woodbridge for a Plenary Township Committee of the Town- B. J. DtTNfifJAN. Township CJork. ceived. Township Committee has, by reso- Fords Beacon. Retail' Consumption license lor ship of Woodbridg-e for a Plenary To ibe advertised June 9 th, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Isaiah as it appears in the Bible, a 1949, and June 18th, 1949, in the Upon acceptance, of the minimum premises situated at 103 Ford Avey Retail Consumption license for bid, or bid above minimum, by theminimum price' at W-hieh said lots Refer to: W-370T ; commentary on the Book of Habak- t'ords, Woodbridge Township, N. J. premises situated at 14 New Bruns- Fords Beacon. Township' Committee and the pay-in sai'd block will be sold together NOTICE OF"^ PUBIilC SAI.K Objections, if any, should be made wick Avenue, Hopelawn, Township with all other details pertinent, said , TO "WHOM IT MAY; CONCERN: • kuk, and a manual of discipline for of Woodbridge, N. J. mont thereof by the purchaser" ac- a Judaic sect. If Junior has his way- this immediately in writing- to: B. J. Refer to: W-1HS cording to' the manner of purchase minimlum price being ?775.00 plus I At a regular meeting of the Springr he'll doll up for school Dunig-an, Township Clerk, Wooa- Objections, if any, should be made JVOTICE Ol' PUBLIC SAI.E in ^accordance with terms of sale bn posts of preparing- dee- d- and- adver- Township Committee of the Town- Experts say they were written bridgre, New Jersey. immediately in writing to; B. J. TO WHOM IT MAY . CONCERN: ship of Woodbridg-e held Tuesday, and trips around town in a solid file, the Township will deliver a bar- tising this sa'le. Said lots in said 100 years before Christ—1,100 years (Signed) Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood- At regulag r meeting of the gain and sale 'd'eed for said premises. block,-if sold on terms, will require June 7th, . 1049, I was directed FORDS TUMBLE INN, INC., b rid ere. N. J. Ci h T to advertise the fact that on Tues- color flannel blazer—with his Township Committee of the Town- DATED: June Sth, 194.9. ,-a down payment of $78.00, the bal-day evening, June 21st, 19 19, before the date assigned to the old- JOHN KOCEGI, President, (Signed) STANJSLAW WCISLO. ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday. ance of purchase price to be paid in ay eening, June school emblem on the breast B. .6-2, 9* Hopelawn, N. J. B. J. DUNI; .To vvnsnip Clerk; tthee TOWDSIIIOWDSIP CommitteCoitteee wil meeeet est Hebrew Bible scroll previously MARY A. TOMKO, Secretary. June 7th, 1949, I was directed T.o be advertised June -9th, equal moVithly installments of S15.00 pocket. Dark color blazers and F B 6-2, !>"*• Fords, N. J. to advertise the fact that on Tues- att 8 P . M . (DST)) i n thh e Committeitt e known. ' ' 9, andd JJun Jue 16th16th, 19491949, in thhe plus interest and other terms pro- Chambers, Memorial Municipal r) lighter toned flannel slacks are NOTICE duy evening-, June 21st, 1.943, Fords BBeacon. vBded for in contract of sale. the Township Committee will meet Building., Woodbridge, New Jersey, Sale Date Soon quite the thing' for little men, IVOTfCE Take notice that PETER RAKER Take further notice that at said and expose and sell at public sala M. ntends to apply to the Towns&ip at S P. M. (DST), in the Committee sale, or any date to which it may ; . An authoritative source, who de- according to the Wool Bureau. ICAUTakSe (Thnotice eTaily-Ho that > HELEhas applieN d Committee of the Township of Chambers, Memorial Municipal Kefer to: W--37V-W-205 and to the highest bidder according NOTICE OF' PL'BIilC -SALE be adjourn'ed, the Township Com- to terms of sale on flle with the ! dined use of, his name, said the In this picture the outfit is prop- to tlie Board of Commissioners of Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, mittee reserves thfe xight -in its dis- TownshiD Clerk open to inspectioa the Township?of .Raritan for a Ple- Consumption License for ^premises and_expose any, sell at public sate TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: treasure would go on the block erly topped off with an Eton At a -regularmeeting of the cretion to rejpc.t any one or all bids and to be publicly read prior to sate. nary Retail Consumption license for Jtuated at 281 Florida Grove Road, and to the highest bidder according and to sell said lots in said block Lots 1 to 3 inclusive in Block 317-A. . shortly. It is owned by St. Mark's cap to match thn iacket. premises located at. Pfeiffer Avenue, Hopelawn, Township of Woodbridge, tt> terms of sale on file with the Township Committee of the Town- Woodbridge Township Assessment Township Clerk open to inspection ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday. to'..siieh. bidder- as it may select, due Clara Barton, Raritan Township, N. J. regard being- given to terms and Map. Syrian Orthodox convent in Jeru- New Jersey. Objections, if any, should be made and to Be publicly read prior to June 7th, 1949, I jvas "directed sale, 'Lot 229 in Block 31-E, on theto advertise -the fact that-6n/Tues- manner of' p'ayment, in case one Take further notice that the salem. " Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing-, to: B. J. or -more minimum bids shall be re- Preventing Illness immediately in writing to Oscar Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood- Woodbridge Township Assessment daj- evening, June i'lst, 19-10, Township Committee has, by reso- Dr. F. W. Albright, professor of the Township. Committee will meet eeivted. lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Undulant fever in man may beKaus, -Clerk of Uaritan Township, bridge, N. J. Map. • Upon, acceptance of the minimum •Semitic languages at Hopkins and R. F. D. No. 19. New Brunswick, (Signed) PETER RADER, further notice that the at s P. M. (DST) in* the Committee minimum price at which said lots prevented by eradicating Brucel- New Jersey. Hope lawn, N. J. Take Chambers, Memorial IJCunicipal bid, or bid' a-bove minimum, by thein said block will be sold together one of the nation's top archaeolo- F. B. 8-2, 9 Township Committee has, by reso- Township Committee and ~th*e' pay- with all other details pertinent, said losis from all domestic farm ani- (Signed) HELEN M. KAUS, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, gists, first established the authen- Pfeiffer Ave., Clara Barton, N. J. and expose anB sell at public sale ment thereof by the purchaser ac- minimum price being $u50,0i) p!us mals; by drinking only pasteurized NOTICE minimum price at w.hicli said lot cording; to, the, manner of purchase costs of preparing deed and" adver- ticity of the scrolls from photo- F. BO. 6-2, 9 Take notice that FORDS LIQUOR in said block will be sold together and'to-the highest bidder according to terms of . sale oh file with the in accordance with terms of sale on tising this' sale. Said lots in sajd graphs sent to him. ' milk; by avoiding the handling of STORES, INC. Intend to apply to thewith all other details pertinent, said flle, the Township will deliver a bar- block, if sold on terms, will^require \"OTICE Township Committee of the Town- mirximirm price being ?125.00 plus Township Clerk open to inspection meat and meat secretions with the and to be publicly • read . prior to grain- and safe Hleed for said premises. a down payment of. $35.00, the bal- Since then he has examined the Take notice that ROY L. DILGBR ship of Woodbridge for a Plenary- costs of preparing- deed and adver- DATED: June'8th, 1949. ance of nurcnase price to be pa4d originals. He reported: bare hands; by avoiding direct ex- and EUNICE C. DILGER, t/a BOBO- Retail Distribution-license lor prem- tising tliis sale. Said lot 'in said sale, Lots '644 to 647 inclusive in in equal monthly installments of ises situated at 52o New Brunswick Block 510-E, on the Woodbridse B. J. OJUN1GAN, Township Clerk. posure while caring for infected LINK TAVERN, have applied to block, if-sold on terms, will require To i>e -adyertise-d June 9th, £10.00 plus interest and other terms '. "During the past few weeks any the Board of Commissioners ot tlie Avenue, Foxds, Township of Wood- a down payment of $15.00, the bal-Township Assessment Stop. provided tor in-contract of saJe. ', animals; by avoiding needless hand- bridge, N. J. Take further notice that the 1949,, and June Ifitli, 1948, in the possible doubt about the age and Township of Raritan for a Plenary ance of purchase price to be paid in Fords Beacon Take further notice that a-t skid authenticity of the scrolls has been ling of raw products when being Retail Consumption license for Objections, if any, should be made equal monthly installments of $10.00 Township Committee has, by reso- sale, or any date to which it may prepared for the table; by wearing premises located on Ellis Parkway immediately in writing to B. J. Dun- plus, interest- and other terms pro- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a liefer to: AV-SIH) be adjourned, the Township; Com- removed." (R. F. D. 2, Box 245, Rahway, N. J.), igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, v-ili'ed for in contract of sale. minimum price at which said lots mittee reserves the right in Its dis- rubber gloves ,or rubber sleeve Ilaritan Township, New Jersey. . BTOTICK OF rCBtlO SAMS He disclosed also that the docu- N. .1. •Take further notice that at said in sai'J' block wilr be sold together TO fffiOM IT MAT CONCERN: cretion to reject any one or all birj* gloves while butchering or attend- Objections, if any, should b-e made (Signed) sale, or any date to which It, may with all other details pertinent, said At a~ regruiar meeting of the and to sell said lots in sairjf block ments were sent to the Metro- immediately in writing" to: Oscar FORDS LIQUOR STORES, INC: be adjourned, the Township Com- minimum price being- $200.00 plus Towjishin Committee of tha Town- to such bidder as it may select, due ing to animals during farrowing, Kaus, Clerk of Raritan Township, Fords, N. J. mittee reserves the right in its dis- costs of preparing deed and adver- regard being given to tenths an/i "politan Museum of Art in New ship of Woodbridg-e held Tuesday, manner of payment, in case- one or calving or castrating says D.eah R. F. D. 19, New Brunswick, New Jules Robinson, president cretion to reject any one or all bids tising this sale. Said lots in said June 7th, 1919, I wars dir^eted York. There chemists reportedly 133 Paterson St., itnd to seli said lot "in su.id ^block block, if sold on terms, will require more minimum bids shall be re- E. E. Leasure, veterinarian-at Kan- Jersey. to advertise the fact that on -Tues- ceived. - ~ are working over one scroll whose (Signed) Perth Amboy, N. J. to such bidder as it may select, due a down payment of $20.00, the bal<- day evening; June j21st, 194.U, sas State College. ROY L. DILGER and Samuel Berkowitz, regard being given tc terms and ance of purchase price to feepai d in . Upon acceptance of the minimum condition has prevented its being Seo'.v and Treas. the Township Committee will mee< bid, or bid above minimum, by the EUNICE C. DILGHR, manner of payment, in case one ec/ual monthly installments of J10.U0 at 8 P. M. (DST), in the Committee unrolled. Raritan Township, N. J: 236 First St., plus interest and other terms pro- Township Committee and the pay- or more minimum bids shall be re- Ciiambers "Memorial Municipal ment thereof b" the purchaser ac- • St. Mark's was damaged badly in F. B. 6-2, 9" Perth Amboy, ,N. J. ceived, vi'd'ed for in contract of sale. Building-, Woodbridge, New Jersey, "Pioneer" Fords, N. J. cording to the manner of puTchass the recent fighting between Israeli 'V B. 6-2. 9 " Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that at said' and expose'and sell at public sale in accordance with terms of s*i$ The 98-year-old wood burning NOTICE __ bid, "or, bid above minimum, by thesale, or any date to which it may and to the highest bidder according on file, tne Township will deliver arid Arab forces in the Holy Land. Take notice that THE WHITE TTQTICB Township. Committee and the pay-be adjourned, - the Township Gonir to terms of sale" on lite with the a bargain and sale deed for sajd It expects to get repair money from locomotive "Pioneer," - h i g h 1 y i BIRCH INN, INC., intends to apply Take notice that JOSEPH DALINA ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the right'in its dis- Township Clerk open to inspection i to tlle cretion to reject any one or all bids and to he publidv read prior to" sale, *„_„.,_ j fnr ;t. p_rlv cneed rec- ' Township' Committee of the Individual and as-Administrator of cording to the manner of purchase DATED: June Stli, 104!). the sale of the manuscripts. treasured lor its early speeo. rec TownTownshi,hiTp, onff wnnrihHritra fnr a T>I». and to sell sajd-lots in said Mock Lots 3 to 5 inclutive in JSloek 403-B, for a the Estate of Steve DaJina de- in accordance with terms of sale on B. J. DUIflGAN, Township leifc. ords and participation in the Civil ary Retail Consumption license for ceased, intends to', apply., to the to such bidder as it may select;, due Woodbridge Township Assessment U. S. May Buy Ril .flle, the Township will deliver a bar- To lite advertisertsdd JuJunee 9tht,, remises situated at Superhighway Township Committee of the Town- grain and sale d'eed for said premises. regard being: given to terms and Map. • . 1919, anri June 16th, 1949, "in the The hope is that the U. S. Gov- war, was built in 1851 by Seth manner , of . payment,, in case: one h md Ford Avenue, Fords, Township ship of Woodbricrge for a Plenary DATED: June Stli, 19 19. Take further notice that the Fords Beacon. ernment may buy them. Among in- Wilmarth at Boston for the Cum- f Woodbridge, N. J. Retail, Consumption License for B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. berland Valley railroad, now part of Objections, if any, should be made premises situated at 241 Crows Mill terested groups, however, is Yale Immediately in writing to: B. J. Road, Fords, Township of Wood- To lie advertiwed June 9th, the Pennsylvania railroad. The lor bridge, N. J. 1949, and June. "16th-, 1949, in the University. DuniEran Township Clerk, Wood- fords whose worth to thecomotive frequently attained a bridge, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made The find, (Sig-ned) immediately' in writing to: -B. J. Christian-Jewish world . has been speed of 60 miles an hour. WHITE BIRCH INN, INC., Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood- Oder U>: W-53C • termed incalculable, was brought John Xvozanski, Pres. bridge, N. .1. AOi'iCE OF PUBLIC SALE Announcing.... LEGAL NOTICES , AI. E. Lock, Kecretary (Signed) JOSEPH DALINA. Admr., TO WHOM- IT MAY CONCERN: :*to America by Atharsasius Yeshue i. 6-2, 9- Fords, N. J. Fords, N. J. At a- regular meeting of the •Samuel, Syrisn r.r;»bi3hop of Jeru- F. B. .6-2, !1* Township. Committee of the Town- SOTICE ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, XOT1CE salem and Trans-Jordan and Ortho- Takp notice that. MRS. MART J. NOTICE June 7th, .1949, I was directed dox apostolic delegate to the United MAJESKI intends to apply to the Tak" .notice Hiat . iTORRIR A. Tal-e notice that GEORGE A. to advertise the fact that on Tues- : Township Committee of- the Town: DBUTSOH and GEORGE A. REIN- day evening, June 2ist, 1949, States. HERZ intend to apply to the REINHERZ, INC., t/a JIGG'S tile Township Committee wiM meet
tOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
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STREET CORNER FULTON ST., , N. J. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-0020 rraahers Rams, Gain 2nd Place in County Loo COMEBACK "KID" By AlanMover Harts Drop Iselin Women Bowling League Champions Upset Raritan €L 103; Antol Twi" Match Gives Up 8 Binglea
Trailing 3-2 in 5th, Pt. Succumb to Keasbey in STVJID0CS Reading Aggregation District Tournament CarrKsrhrr A. A. . B ?• ,|Jf7- Rallies to Gain Win Play; Errors Costly r>. Tl. St /nt' orns .... 5 3 .» J Cartpret Orioles . 5 " .65 R. T. R'ipiHl -> ..' POKT READING — Three, big FORDS — The Fords District T7 A Meailowiiroolcs S .556T runs in the fifth inning paved the Baseball Tournament got off to an Han \. A. .1 way for the St. Anthony CYO nine impressive, start this week when, -!. \. Sa< rp.t Hearts . + !m lm I'U'IM i •,Ui "to come up with an inpreasive 5-4 the Keasbey Eagles posted a close A '3 win over the Woodbridge High 6-5 triumph over- the injury rid- V'*on n*-d So\ - 7 ,"0-2 School Jayvees. dled Hart A. A. at Fords Park. 11. tii.'hPi) S A. . . . 0 S .fVtt Bill Kukulya, .tlis Saints' stellar Mayor Greiner and Coaimittee- j COLONIA — The Carragher A. mound artist, more than deserved man Warren formed the opening A. pulled the upsst of the youni -_ \- credit for the all-important victory battery with Big Jack Egan at the Mid-County League season by sub- by limiting the young Barrens to plate during the pre-game cere- duing the high-riding Raritan four hits over the nine inning monies. Egan displayed his form Raritan Tpwnship Ramblers by a route. Kukuyla • was never in trou- of old by hitting" the- Mayor's first 10-3 score. The yietory enabjed^ ble after the first frame when he pitch -to deep left 'field. After see- Manager Chuck FarreU's chargss_-. was nicged for three tallies, on ing his Sunday pitch sail maje-sti- to moveinto undisputed possessiorr1-- Ambrose's circuit clout with two cally into the stratosphere, Mayor of second place. man on. The Port Reading right Greiner decided to put his arm Gene Antol same through witlra hander had excellent control, strik- back in moth balls until next commendable pitching job holding" ing out twelve batters and issuing season. S"he Ramblers scoreless in Aye of one lone free pass. Jerry Stampiglia, the Harts' the seven innings he twirled. J4ntol His GREAT PLAY Trailing 3-2 going into the fifth, j mound choice, went the distance sprinkled the Ramblers' e'isht FOR MONTRBAL stanza, St. Anthony's exploded for | for Manager Joe McLaughlin's hies w>ipr= +hpv could do the Uast three runs to get out front where charges and was charged with "the amount of damage. IAST they remained down to the wire. defeat* after giving up eight hits Don Anderson started on the UiU Frank Markovics and Ernie Cop- and six runs. Mike Kushma start- for Raritan Townshio but W"? pola played important roles in the ed on the mound for Keasbey. bu: forced to give way to Nogafchy ill VALUABLE PIAY£R Saints' big inning. Markovics sent vas relieved in the third by Char-" Above are members of the St. Cecelia's Wo- members at the Rahway Recreation Center, r : men's Bowling: Team of Iselin who won first Monday. Left to right are Jennie Ondrovio, Ease he fifth when the- Carragl i2rs nome two runs to tie up the game lie Somozanitz, who went on tc piace in. Glass D in the Union Gounty3" Women's Donnelly, Margaret Rosenberg-, Florence Soank, nipped him for four big runs. with a long single, then Coppola gain credit for the victory. Bowling: League. Prizes were awarded ta team Mary Slieppard, captain. Bobby Adams had a big day at scored Markovics with the tie- With the score tied at 5-5 going the plate with two singles and a breaking run by rapping a line into the bottom half of the seventh J/MMY drive down the left iic-ld line. triple in 'four times at bat. » j inning, Bobby Koperwhats reached Baseball? Softball Tournaments Again are SlatedThe Port Reading St. Anthony's Bob Wanca went the distance first when Jerry Stampiglia bob- continued their upward ejimt) by C/NC/NNAT/'S V£T£f?Atf 2/JP SACKSR for Coach Lou Bartha's aggrega- bled his grounder. Shuback, the W//OSB STBADV//J& SA/FLU£MC£ ON x tion and was charged with the loss. next man up, flied out. At thic winning a tight ball game. RBDS' YOUNG /NFIELO SMOULP PAY OFF He gave up eight hits and waspoint Steve Bartos became the Under Auspices *f'County Board of Freeholders Prank Syre and Derowiski di- $ Vep STAND/NO FOR Ttf£ CLU3— PFSP>T£ guilty of issuing six baser on balls game's hero ;by lashing out a vici- NEW BRUNSWICK—Th Mid- The winners of last year's tour- The tournament will be conduct- vided the pitching chores for St. which proved costly in the final ous double to score Koperwhats dlesex County Board of Freehold- nament were the J. B. Fishers As- ed on the single elimination play Anthony's anfi he-Jd the Red Sox outcome. with the tie-breaking run to five hits over the seven-inntag • tr f 3/ ' v ers, through its department of sociation of Perth Amboy who with one defeat dropping a team route. Paul DeSantis and Pat Renaldi The Harts outhit the Eagles ten parks' chairmen, Leon Campbell, eliminated thirty* other teams to from further play. The Board of | starred at the plate for the St. to eight, but were guilty of several announced today the opening of become ..county champions. The Freeholders, Department ox Parks The fading Hart A. A. combine $ Anthony's with two hits apiece. errors which paved the way forentries for two of its annual sum- Fishers combine also represented will furnish competent umpire; hampered with several ki.iuri-esnot only lost a 15-8 game to the hust- Clark Bay to Attract Big Lee Straube, the Barrons' star Keasbey's initial victory in tsuma- mer athletic . tournaments, the the County in the State tornament. and balls for the tourney. The win- : shortstop, slassed out two singles ment competition. Freeholders Open Softball Tourney They'annexed-the county title by ning team will be awarded a beau- ing Iselin Cubs, but also the serv- to pace his team at the plate. and the Junior Baseball Tourna- posting a 1-0 decision over the tiful trophy, emblematic of county ices of their dependable ..shortstop, Bobby TJrbanski and St. Marie Johnny Venerus, who fractared his Local Crowd 'to Stadium Jane IS Manager D'Alessio announced starred at the plate for Keasbey ment. Somerset Cafe of New Brunswick supremacy. The Open Softball Tournament, in a twelve inning game. There are na application blanks leg sliding into second bassr*^ today a game between the St. with two base wallops apiece Jack Manton drew the "smarting James' CYO of Woodbridge and Bruzzy Boyle, Al Lada and Jerry .vhich is in its eighth year, will All the gamej will be played at or forms of entry. All that a tearr All County to Join to get under way on June 26th, is open the three county parks, Roosevelt, need do is have its manager write pitching assignment for the-Haa'ts, St. Anthony's will be played Sun- Stampeglia- collected two hits each but failed to have his stuff and re- Pay Tribute to South Plainfield Subdues day afternoon at the Port Reading- to lead the Harts' attack. to all.organized soft-ball teams in Johnson, and Donaldson. All* an application letter with the Middlesex County. Probably the scheduled games will be played on players and send it to diet Z&ro- tired in favor of Ernie -ZVAIIO, in field. The scheduled game is set District Commissioner Koscik an- the second frame. When-^.ZuUo. Amboyan with Indians for 2 o'clock. most popular of. the Freeholders' Sunday afternoons and weak-day dowski, County Recreation Direc- Greiner Girls, 8-3 nounced the tournament sched- Tournaments, the Championship twilights. tor, 134 Jackson Street, South failed to check the Cubs' big" 'bats. WOODBRIDGS — One of the ST. AXTHONY'S o ro I Til ule for the week with all game-; play has. always drawn * an ent"" ^'im rosters are limted -to no| River. N. J. Each team may include Manager Joe McLaughlin, wBo if largest groups of fans ever to honor AB to beplayed at the Fords Park dia- normally a catcher, came- ih to PLAINFIELD— On Sunday the Giordano, 4 of from thirty to fifty teams in the more than 18 ,players, and the ' as mAny as 18 names on its roster. a big league ball player is expected Travilone, i-f ... mond, which is in excellent shape county. With the many leagues Designate the toprnamsnt you wish hurl the remainder,of the game. Woodbridge Greiner Girls jvere Corte-'. <•!' -. managers must submit their play- t to be on hand June 18 at Yankee handed their first defeat of the I'nppola, 1li .... after toeing groomed by the Recre- operating in the county this year, ers' names along with the applica- ' to enter and give .full names, ad- Bill BuglovskJ -'was the Iselin Stadium when Alfy Clark of South Reason at the hands of the power- CUn-fnn, If ation anid Road Departments. j both in the city and the industrial tion. If a player's name -is sub'- dresses, and manager's • phonf Cubs' hero withe the stick going Amboy, and a member of the Be "Wyer. 2b .. ful and more experienced Walker - T)c Santis, "b Friday, June 10—Perth Amboy leagues, this year's softball tour- mitted by more than one team, he ber at which he can be reached three for four. Cleveland Indians will be honored , Turner club. The final score was ! JYfarkovk-r: .il> Meadowbrooks vs. South Amboy nament is expected to be the best will be considered eligible to play The deadline for these entries i. Carl Preitag was credited with with numerous gifts contributed I Upnnldi. ss in eight years of'the tourney^ ex- set at June 20th with play to be- L Palinfield 8, Greiners 3. pe Marino, rf . Moise. . with the team he plays with first he Cubs' victory while Jack Man- by sports enthusiasts from every "l-artinxo, ve .. istence. in the tournament. i gin on Sunday, June 2Lh. ion was- charged corner of Middlesex 'County. The Plainfleld girls did most of Sunday, June 12—Car-raghers A. the loss. the damage in the second inning Kukillv.i, P ...•- A. vs. Hungarian C. C. . Tswji.rj? rt'HS
Finn, 1 -i cently inducted into the Merck K. EAULE.S Quarter Century Club, an or- ganization of employees who have been with Merck & Co., I .eimiM', .ss . Kaiiiir, I.-I' Inc., for 25 years or more. In KnYMi-ll, l!1 ... recognition of his service, he was AI; 1. r, c -vlufLlock, J LI presented with a gold pocket ljink, 3ij watch. Mr. Hwozdik was em- I.UIlis, ss ployed on June 4, 1924 and all of ome & Auto Supply .1. Dnbiiy. I) | Kushllcr, Itoylo. 2 b I) i Gomes, p his work has been with the me- chanical department. .Scuru Ij He is married and has two Wi:isto». I' ••'• i Wilucats 0 UU1 uol u— z grown" sons. •-<> s N ALLOWANCE I-M -III I) — 1 YANKS II) - Carraghers oiliars n:;2 mi- l — lviraly, 11' IjUZ/ii, rL' ' Continued from Sports Page U K U.S A. ( L5, Muri-lock, c!.' A .full line of Dumont Television" Receivers from table-top models to a uiagnificent home eiitertain- AI ii i i . -I Teniiporadu, HS 1 0 i;i>r..-i)itiii, Mi-rill, .S
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