Blair Assessed $76.05 Per Acre; Shell, Public Service Up to $400 110-Point Tax Boost FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 WOODBRrDGE — The urgency . Wide differences in assessments for the complete review and over- | on identical properties are the hauling of Woodbridge Township's : rule, rather than the exception, antique tax assessment system is and often are as exaggerated as In Committee Budget, VOL. XI—NO. 11 PRICE THREE CENTS graphically revealed by a compar- those noted herein. ison of assessments on land in the The records in the Blair, Public Blair Road area, and nearby. Service and Shell assessments fol- A study by this newspaper re- low: Board Requests Joint Sessions Candidate Picture: veals that while the Public Service Blair Properly Corporation and the Shell Oil ithout Pay Increases Block 1018. Lot 1, 21.75 acres, Democratic Feast, Company are assessed up to $400 assessed value $1575; $72.41 per With Committee on Apartments per acre for land in this vicinity acre. that the Blair interests are not Block 1021, Lot 1A, 19.00 acres, 9 assessed over $76.05 per acre. Some On Citizens' Committee Denman Proposal Seeks ress in the construction of the new Republican Famine assessed value $1445: $76.05 per Road Item Swells from $159,800 in 48 of the Shell land adjoins the Blair acre. Dual Study Regarding Avenel school. He stated that the property and the reason for the heating system has been installed Dearth of Aspirants on discriminatory assessments is not Block 1023, Lot 1, 46.00 acres, To $267,780; Citizen Advisors Study Proposal for Colonia and the plastering of walls has immediately apparent. The fact is, assessed value $3450; $75.00 per besun. G.O.P. Side, but Foes however, that the Blair assess- acre. WOODBRXDGE—The Board of "The excellent weather condi- ments were on the books -when Block 1029A, Lot 1, 6.60 acres, Figures; Debt Cost Alone is $422,000 Education will request the Town- tions," he continued,. "have en- Deplore A Plethora I those for Public Service and Shell assessed value $495; $75.00 per ship Committee to notify the Dis-abled the contractors to make ex- WOODBRIDGE — As far as were calculated so that tWe dis-acre. WOQDBRIDGE—Unless the Citizens' Budget Advisory trict Clerk when meetings and cellent progress." p prospective candidates are con- crepancies must have been noted. Block 1029BB, Lot 1, 3.49 acres, Committee can produce an acceptable miracle, Woodbridge conferences ai e to be held to dis- Commissioner Joseph McAn- cerned in the local political pic- Agitation has existed for sdme assessed value $260; $74.50 per Township will have a tax rate of $8.44^1118 for 1949—a cuss the proposed. 1,500-family (Continued on Page 6) ture, it appears to be a feast for time to bring about a complete acre. , apartment house in the Colonia one side and a famine for the review of all assessments in the bulge of 110 points over last year. section. The step is being taken Public Service other. township, and for the installation ! Block 1016B, Lot 1, 14.48 acres, The Township Committee has formulated a proposed on a suggestion made by Commis- of a full-time Board of Assessors. I budget which it submitted to the Citizens' Committee on sioner William Denman who said Adequate Pensions The Democrats are plagued by (Continued on Page 2) he agreed there should be more an ovev-abundance of would-be Monday night and which is now being scrutinized. Al- candidates while at the present though it is understood that the ToWnship officials have collaboration between the Board Board Move Object writing no one has come forth to and the Committee especially, say that he will run on the Repub- Red Cross to Open Military Services agreed on a 20 per cent increase for the police department where finances are concerned. lican ticket. However, Republican and adjustments in other salaries as well as expansion of "We want to know how the Adjusts Certain Teacher leaders insist they will have "an Drive for $9,000 For Okinawa Hero the Department of Public Works, these additional figures project will affect our budget," Mr. Salaries to Assure excellent ticket to present to the are not included in the $8.44 requirements, and Denman declared. people before the deadline for the j — these possibilities account for the The subject was brought up by Fair Retirement Pay filing on March 10." ! Annual Campaign to Get Body of Doody to Arrive Board President Andrew Aaroe Up until now, the Democrats are! _ , plu*iatess facto. r in the present esti- who reported he had accepted an WOODBRrDGE—The Board of certain of no contests in two wards j Under Way Here with Back Today; Rites in DR. SEYMOUR DEBER The increased tax rate _ stems invitation to attend a meeting of Education Monday night took —in the First Ward where William j | from substantial hikes in the op- the Colonia Associates, a civic or- steps to provide "'an adequate re- Captains in Charge St. James' Tomorrow Illegally Named tirement pension" for some of its erating expenses of both the ganization, and had discussed the GOP Endorses Greiner; WOODBRIDGE—The 1949 Red WOODBRIDGE — The body of Board of Education and the Town- board's problems with them as re- older teachers by voting service Cross Campaign in the Township Ph. M. 2/c Edward F. Doody, USN Stick-Up Nets $2; ToZoningBoariiship Committee, tooth of which lated to the proposed apartment adjustments. He's Silent on Intentions will officially open next Tuesday will arrive at the Greiner Funeral waded into a surplus of $346,000 dwallings. In a resolution submitted by Home, 44 Green Street, today. Law Gives Appointing plus the income from $2,000,000 in Adolph Quadt, chairman of the with the goal set at $9,000. Of Assailant Nabbed "I told them," he declared, "that WOODBRXDGE—Mayor Au- that amount, $6,200 will stay in Funeral services will be held to- Poiver to Mayor, Not new rata-bles to hand the tax- teachers' committee, it was pointed I gust F. Greiner was unanimously morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock payers the ".second large boost in such a project would mean another out that "teachers" pensions are j the local chapter for work within schoolhouse at a million dollars endorsed as candidate for re- the Township. The remainder will from the funeral home and at 9 Charge Former Employe To Committee two years: '"While the Board of based upon the average annual j election by the Republican o'clock at St. James' Church. Bur- Education Utefeet was adopted on and that our borrowing capacity salary earned in the last five | be sent to National Headquarters WOODBRIDGE—Through an is less than $600,000." County Committee at its meet- ial will be in St. James' Cemetery- With Threatening of oversight, maybe, the Zoning referenduM^feh if by a slim mar- years of emploment prior to re- I ing last nisjht, but the mayor, for Red Cross work on a national Woodbridge Post, American Le- gin, it is not subject to any review Winfield Finn said he had heard tirement. Our present salary guide scale. Gas Station Attendant Board at the moment appears who was present, did not state gion, under the direction of Com- to have two members who have and stands. The Township Com- rumors that in some cases devel- bl.lngs a new teacher to the rriaxi- whether or not he would run mander Stanley Brookfield, will mittee, of course, is not bound by opers of garden-type apartments mum pay in 17 years_ There ai.6i Captains for the campaign have WOODBRIDGE — A stick-up not been legally appointed. have constructed school buildings again. been named as follows: Avenel, conduct the Legion ritual at the which netted exactly two dollars any recommendations of the Cit- in the Woodbvidge Township Mrs. John W. Boos, Republi- funeral home at 8 o'clock tonight. A few weeks ago, the nomina- izens' Committee, although it is on the sites and turned them over school system, 20 persons with Mrs. Nicholas Plennert, Mrs. War- landed Joseph Wojkiewicz, 25, 692 tions of Charles McGettigan of to Boards of Education.. can Vice Chairman, was named ren Cline, Mrs. Julius Schiller; Ph. M. Doody was 23 when he Homann Avenue. Perth Amboy, likely that many will be made. continuous service of more than acting chairman until the first was killed on Okinawa on May 12. Port Reading and Joseph Godby "The question that arises is Colonia, Mrs. Wallace Wilck, Mrs. behind bars Sunday. He was held While,some of the items in the 17 years, who, after 35 years serv- Monday after the Primary elec- John Brennan and Mrs. Joseph 1945. At that time he was attached for the ©rand Jury under $1,000 of Avenel to the Board were 1948 budget are similar or slightly whether we would be worse off ice, or at 62 years of age, or at the tion when the annual election of to the First Marine Division. He contained in a resolution offered with a lot of small houses where Carragher; Fords, Mrs. Arthur bond on a complaint made by less than those a year ago, a ma- compulsory retirement age will officers will be held. The action Overgaard; Hopelawn, Mrs. Wal-is survived by his widow, the for-Charles Poyssick, 43 Maxwell Ave- to the Township Committee by jority of them show increases. 1^ undoubtedly there would be many not have been at their maximum was necessary due to the resig- mer Sylvia Ann Cannilla. 528 Rail- Committeeman Stevens of the more children as compared with ter Williams; Keasbey, Mrs. Sam- nue, Fords, attendant at a Route many instances, this is attributa- salary for five years. nation of James & Wight who uel Novak; Port Reading, Mrs. way Avenue; a daughter, Kath- 35 service station. Third Ward. The resolution was ble to the advanced costs for ma- less children in a number of small "If consideration is shown to has been in ill health for some Joseph Eak; Sewaren, Joseph leen; his father and mother, Mr. properly read and duly submit- terial and labor. apartments," Mr. Finn continued. these, all other teachers are pro- j time. Thomsen; Woodbridge, Mrs. Whit- and Mrs. Phillip Doody, Perth Am- Poyssick told Det. Sgt. Fred ted to a vote. It was carried Needs Estimated vided for in the salary guide, thus | ney C. Leeson. boy: two brothers, Phillip, South Linn and Plainclothesman Nels unanimously, according to the Budget Comparisons There was considerable discus- no other names will be added to | Fitzpatrick has been endorsed as Plainfield and Cornelius, Perth Lauritzen that shortly before mid- minutes of the Committee meet- The appropriation for the liqui- Hugh B. Quigley, Woodbridge, night Saturday a car drove out dation of tax title liens jumps . sion about the number of children this list in subsequent years." The candidate for reelection and in will have charge of collections in Amboy and two sisters, Mrs. Peter ing on February 1. who could be expected to live in resolution continues by stating that Badolato and Mrs. Charles Swala- and Wojkiewicz got out and en- The hitch in the proceeding from $10,000 to $20,000 under the the Second Ward where Peter industry, while Dr. Ira T. Spen- tered the place. Proyssick said he tentative proposal, and in the en- the proposed apartments and Mr.a $200 service adjustment be added Schmidt will again be the candi- cer, Woodbridge, will canvass the gin, both of Perth Amboy. He was is that under the zoning ordi- Aaroe said he had estimated there to the 1949 - 1950 salary of each a graduate of St. Mary's High knew Wojiewiez as a former em- nance the Committeeman-at- gineering department salaries date. professionel men. ploye at the service station. would be at least 500 children. of the following, "it being un- But in the Third Ward and in The workers for the 1949 cam- School, Perth Amboy, Class of Large is authorized to make ap- jump to $19,200 from $15,928. In At that point Commissioner derstood that the resultant salary Wojkiewicz allegedly demanded pointments to the Zoning Board, the maintenance of the Municipal the vace for mayor, there appears paign completed their plans at a 1939. Building, miscellaneous expenses Maurice Dunigan suggested that will in no case exceed that maxi- to be plenty of opposition. It had covered dish supper held at the all the money Poyssick had in the and no provision is made for the perhaps some of the debate, "should mum already set forth for the po-been hoped that the Third Ward station but the latter said he exercise of such authority by are boosted from $7,500 to $12,000 Presbyterian Church, Monday and in the police department, pro- be off the record." Mr.-Denman sition in the salary guide." controversy would be 'straightened night. laughed believing the Amboy man the Township Committee. In or- objected and declared in his opin- out last night when a meeting of OIL Paid Drivers "was kidding." Then Poyssick der for the two new members to vision is made for the addition of Those affected are Georgiana Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, said, Wojkiewicz claimed he had five men and for the installation ion, there should be as much pub- Cronce, Anna Frazer, Matilda the County Committee of the pastor of the church, spoke of his serve legally, therefore, it will licity as possible. It was then that ward had been scheduled, but the a gun in his pocket and ordered either be necessary to amend of new radio equipment as di- Garthwaite, Hazel Gilhuly, Anna experiences with the Red Cross For Clara Barton him "to feel it and see if I'm kid- rected hy the Federal Communica- Mr. Denman made his suggestion Hine, Louis Huber, Ethel Inslee, j meeting was postponed until next during the war. Thomas Gra- the ordinance to provide a dif- that a board representative, should ding." He said he felt what he be- ferent - metaod' of - appointment tions Commission, to swell the Jean Johnson, Katherine Lichti, j w_eek due ,to the illness of Msgis- migria and Miss Dorrine Toffey lieved to be- a gun, became fright- over-all total to $183,100 aS com- attend future sessions regarding Helen Lorch, Mildred Ludlow, Mar-i trate Andrew D. Desmond who isrepresented Red Cross National Elections Held in All than the one now specified, or the project. garet Mooney, Elizabeth Mulvaney. j Democratic leader. ened and g'ave him S2 saying the for Mayor Greiner to make the pared with an aggregate $16"7,400 Headquarters. Music was fur- Fire Districts; Most rest of the money was locked up. in 1948. Meanwhile, Commissioner Har- Rae Osborne, Frances Peterson, j Stevens Still In nished by the Cord Cutters, West- nominations. old Van Ness reported he will ask Predmore, Gertrude Sharp, Frank \ Last week, Committeeman field. Budgets Show Rise Wojkiewicz then left, the at- Unless such rectification is The largest department swell Supervising Principal Victor C. Sieh, Clara Skidmore, Stella j Thomas Stevens announced he A film on volunteer special ser- tendant related, with a threat to made, any decisions of the Zon-revealed by the tentative figures, Nicklas to make a detailed survey j was definitely a candidate for re- "keep your mouth shut about this is in the Department of Public Wright. vices was shown by A., A. Dis- RARITAN TOWNSHIP Fire or 111 get you." After the Amboyan ing Board tested in the courts of the entire school system in- A special resolution was passed j (Continued on Page 6) cavage of the Shell Oil Company. District No. 2. Clara Barton, will could be challenged on the Wo"ks where the total expense cluding the number of children, left, Poyssick called police and zooms to $267,780 as compared on the case of Miss Jennie Garth- have two paid drivers as the re- the suspect was picked up at his grounds that two of its mem- personnel and teacher load. waite, a teacher in School No. 1, sult of Saturday's fire district elec- with $159,800 a year ago. This pro- home a few hours later. bers were improperly named. posal contemplates an increase of "Our Township seems to grow who becomes subject to compul- tions. The commissioners for years - Says Wallet Stolen a lot faster than we can keep up sory retirement on July 29, 1950.New Housing Project in Offing have attempted to secure sufficient 870,000 for salaries and wages and with it," Mr. Van Ness remarked. Miss Garthwaite, who has served funds to hire paid drivers, but In other police reports -this CHURCH PLAY MAR. 8 an additional $38,000 for equip- Van Ness also reported prog- as a teacher in the local system for each year the appropriation was week, Mrs. Shirley Cross. 5 Ross ment over the cost in 1948, and over 50 years., will .'therefore have For Site in Clara Barton Area defeated by narrow margins. Court, Malverne. New York, re- TO AID ORGAN FUND is unofficially explained as being her salary adjusted so that she ported to Desk Sergeant Andrew necessitated by an ambitious road materials preparatory to spring In this year's voting the budget building and maintenance pro- SHOW FOR CHILDREN will receive the maximum pay of Township Board Okays road repairs. Items included in was approved by a vote of 113 to Simonsen Monday that someone Congregationalists to $4,000 retroactive to September 1, took her wallet containing S35 in gram. All members of the Town- bids were asphaltic oil, crushed 10. ship Committee are zealously IS SLATED SATURDAY 1J48. 2 Contracts for Well rock in several sizes, gravel, rust A total of 127 votes was cast in cash and $135 in checks which she Present Hit Comedy placed on a counter in the Wool- l "road-minded" and this fact ac- For Water System prevention oil an d bituminous the election. The 1949 budget rep- Here Comes Charlie' Hadassah is Sponsor to surfacing. Bids were submitted on worth Five and Ten for a few min- counts for the record hike in pros- resents an increase of $8,647.88 utes while she paid for an article pective expenditures in this de- Lung X-Ray Available , RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A new various items by the Tar Asphalt over last year, with the bulk of WOODBRIDGE—"Here Comes partment. Help Israel Medical housing project for the Clara Bar- Service Ins., of this Township; this increase represented in the she^had purchased. Charlie." a popular Broadway play School Building Fund Free at School Tonight ton section is in the offing. The North Jersey Quarry Company, of salaries for the paid drivers, plus F. J. Novak, manager of the Mc- in three acts, will be presented by A proposed $8,260 for salaries Morris; Kingston Trap Rock Com- 33,000 to expand the district's new Hose Clay Banks, Hopelawn. re- WOODBRIDGE—The mobile plans were revealed Tuesday when the Congregational Church at in the Building and Fire Preven- WOODBRIDGE—A special chil- the Bohlen-Snyder Co., Metuchen, pany, Kingston; Utility Construc- fire alarm setup. ported Tuesday that 20 gallons of Woodbridge High School Auditori- tion Department is compared with dren's program will be presented X-ray unit of the Middlesex tion Company, New Brunswick and gas were stolen from equipment County Tuberculosis and Health offered $150 for each of 122 lots In the voting for a member of um March 8. $3,900 a year ago. This jump would Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock south of Amboy Avenue between Raritan River Sand Company, the district's Board of Fire Com- used at the banks. A lock on the The cast includes Jack Hall. provide for the appointment of an in School No.. 11 under the spon- League will be at School No. 1 Nixon. (Continued on Page 6> tonight from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. the Clara Barton School and missioners, only one vacancy was Clifton Bunriy. Thelma Lorsong, electrical inspector, a new position sorship of Wobdforidge Chapter of Route 25. Bids were referred to Raymond involved, with Joseph Simon run- Lloyd Smith, Lynette Bundy, Wil- at S2.500 yearly, and also includes Hadassah. The proceeds will go Free lung X-rays will be given to any person 16 years of age or i The tract consists of approxi- Wilson, township engineer and ning for reelection -without oppo- Canteen Session. Friday liam Voorhees. Jr.. Margaret Boo- sufficient funds to pay the salary toward a building fund for a new over. mately eight acres and the con-Commissioner James Forgione for sition. He was returned to office ton, Betty Mester, Fritz Carrier of William Allgaier who was dis- medical school in the State of Is- cern proposes to build duplex complation and comparison. by a vote of 121. There was one Enjoyed by TeenagersK1 and Agnes Rudash. missed but whose case is -in the rael. The X-rays are being" spon- homes. The offer to. purchase was One bid was received for. liquid write-in vote, that going to a can- S courts in the event of an adverse sored by No. 1 School Parent- referred to the department of rev- chlorine for the sewer department. didate identified on the write-in Tickets may be purchased from The program will feature Eloff. SEWAREN — The Teen Age any member of the cast or at the decision. the magician, who will present a Teacher Association of which enue and finance and will come The Dooner Smith Chemical Com- balloc only as "Murphy." Canteen session was attended by Mrs. Richard Burns is health door the night of the performance. Minor Reduction Noted puppet show as well as feats of up for final action at the next pany, Newark, bid 9V4 cents a The results in ot'ier districts 48 young people Friday in the chairman. session. Proceeds will go toward the pur- Salaries in the street-cleaning di- magic. There will also be a one- pound for 30,000 pounds with the weve 'as f ollo\vs: Sewaren School. Dancing was un- chase of a new organ for the vision also are upped from $11,000 hour movie show. Another new Township well will price subject to future increase. District One, Piscata way town der the direction of Miss Frances chu.'ch. in 1948 to $16,224 for 1949, and the Tickets may be purchased from Adath Israel Players be pumping water into the mains The contract was not awarded. A total of 197 votes were cast Roerig. Ping-pong and basketball salary account in the sewer de- the program committee, Mrs. Har- soon. A contract was awarded to Adopt Schedule in this district. The 1949 budget were played with Thomas Noon. partment also has been given a ry Kagan and Mrs. David Levine To Offer Comedy May 18 Joseph Calamoneri of this Town- A resolution was adopted sched- of $38,691.24 was approved by a and Francis Casey in charge of REPUBLICANS TO MEET substantial boost—from $20,000 to or at the door Saturday afternoon. ship in the amount of $2,757 for uling road resurfacing- with state vote of 153 "yes" and 13 "no."' these games. SSWAREN—The Sewaren Re- $37,996. So-called "other expenses" WOODBRIDGE—May 18 has construction of superstructure, at aid in the amount of §19,948 as The terms of two incumbents on Mrs. Frances Casey. Egan Nelson, publican Club, Inc., will meet on in this, item drop from $29,000 to [ been set as the date for the pres- well 8 on Clark Street off Sutton follows: Talmage Road from the Board of Fire Commissioners James Catano and Walter Kara- I Monday. February 28 at the home $24,677, one of the vejy few de- KilVUnis Club Civic Fund, entation of "You Can't Take It Lane. " • . • Route 27 to the Pennsylvania Rail- (Continued on Page 3) kowski were the chaperones. I of Mrs. Harry Halsey, Woodbridge. creases noted. With You" at Woodbridge High William Stothoff Company of road 'bridge, past the Johnson and To Get Dance Proceeds School Auditorium by the Adath Flemington was awarded a con- Johnson warehouse now under The park maintenance account Israel Players. tract in the amount of $2,959 for construction, $13,500 and Old Post goes up from $6,550 to $10,080 in WOODBRIDGE—Final plans for Ezra Coheh, Newark, has been installation of deep-well. pumping Road from Route 25 to the end of Fathers and Sons at Boy Scout Dinner the draft now under consideration, the square dance to be held tomor- and the costs of operating the selected as director of the pro- equipment at the same well. the present paving on Vineyard playgrounds in the Township are row night at St. James" Auditorium duction. Bids were received for road Road, an additional allotment of ejtimafced at $28,900 as against were m'ade at a meeting of the Ki- $6,448. $21,000 last year. Appropriations wanis Club Tuesday at the Log The schedule must be submitted to the State Highway Department for the Middlesex County Tuber- Cabin. culosis League and the Perth'Am- Fire District Elections Marked for approval before March 1. Walter Cook, Avenel, will be the Specifications for surfacing the boy General Hospital are contin- caller for the old-fashoned dances Old Post Road strip were approved ued at $300 and $6,000 respectively. and his orchestra will also play for Tuesday. They will be sent to the Chester Case of Colonia was- modem dancirigi Proceeds will go By Record Vote;Budgets'Approved named char-man of the Citizens' WOODBRIDGE — As predicted, dent of the board, who has been State Highway Department for ap- Committee, and he selected mem- to the Club's civic improvement | more voters than usual turned out feuding with the fire company. He proval. When approved, bids for fund. bers of sub-committees who will ] to cast ballots in the fire district did not have another running mate construction of the paving will be scan vaiious portions of the pro- At Tuesday's session the Kiwan- | electlons dus to contests in most although there were two positions called for. jpose-J budget, and who will report ians saw a technicolor movie of of the districts. to be filled. The budget was ap- A letter was received, from'the to the ehtirs. committee on Mon- the Arabian Oil Fields, shown In Fire. District No. 1, Joseph I proved 211-91 and the purchase Woodbridge Township Committee day night before presenting- final shown through the courtesy of Pender. Sewaren emerged victor j of. a pump was approved by 192-requesting the Raritan Township recommendations to the Township Herman Dettmer. over Raymond B. Holzhsimer, i 107 vote. commissioners to write to the Committee. Woodtr idge. .The former received In Fords? Louis Grispart was re- Board of Freeholders asking them 289 votes as compared with 129 for elected with a vote of 291 andto make Wood Avenue from Lin- Mrs. Demurest Honored den Avenue to Inman Road a Holzheimer. James Catano, Se- Leonard Fisher with 267 votes was Fire Unit to Sponsor On Her 90th Birthday waren, whose term expired did notnamed new member. William Hel- county, road. seek reelection-. The annual budget legaard was defeated receiving 65 Wood Avenue separates the two Supper on April 2nd WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. B. C. of $58,965.25 was passed by a large votes. The budget was approved townships. The commissioners Will Demarest was honored on her margin. by a vote of 261 to 48. study the proposal as a cornmis- WOODBRIDGE — Preliminary 90th birthday Saturday at a tea Mrs. Carrie Staunton, the first Coppola is Winner sic | ol the whole. ' plans for a roast beef supper April given by her daughter, Mrs. S. woman candidate for fr-e commis- Close to 5.00 ballots" were cast Transfer Asked 2 at the Middlesex Hotel were made B. Demarest. Grove Avenue. sioner in the Township, was de- in Port Reading where Mario Cop- An application was received at a meeting of the Ladies' Aux- Mrs. Fred Demarest, Plainfield feated. She received 174 votes. pola emerged the winner receiving form the Dixie Belle Inn., > Inc-j iliary of Woodbridge Fire Co., and Mrs. Russell Demarest, Rah- Frank Brown was reelected, receiv- 299 votes. Louis Decibus was the Route 25. and Main Street, request- The above picture was taken at the Father- Assistant Scoutmaster, Charles Kuhlman and No. 1. : way, poured and Miss Jane Dem- ing 255 votes and Michael Kreitz defeated candidate with 197 votes. ing transfer of a plenary retail Son Dinner griven by the First Presby.terian Clement Stancik. The group donated two dollars arest, Plainfield and Miss Car- was also elected with 239 votes. Keasbey voters also turned out license to the Dixie Belle Church, sponsors of Boy Scout Troop 33. Left to to the Heart Fund. 3\Ars. Eva Hunt Mr. Kreite and Mrs. Staunton ran more than usually due to a four- Bar and Grill, Inc. The request Front row, Albert Thergesen, John Pfeiffer, was the winner of the dark horse olyn Demarest, Rahway, were rigrht. back row, are Joseph Rhoades,' Scout Com- Herbert HoUowell," Jack Kinas, Joseph McKim- floaters. ; together with the backing of the I cornered race for two vacant posi- was referred to the department of missioner; E. L. Pfeiffer, H. L. HoIIowell. Herman prize. Hostesses for the next fu-e company for the two vacant j tions. Alador T. Orosz, Jr., waspublic safety for investigation. Kinas, Harry Sechrist, William Binning, Fred iney, Roger Webb, Ronald Dewitt, Howard Kuhl- month's meeting will be Mrs Mar- About 40 guests were present positions. Mr. Brown, had the high man with 245 votes and Leon Following a public hearing dur- Briegrs, Leon Dewitt, Scout Commissioner; Rob- man, Fred Briegs, Jr., Edward Mennuti, William gie Badea.% Mrs. Sadie Andersen from Newark, Plainfield, Rah- backing of William Barber, presi- j (Continued OK Page 6) (Continued on Page 3) ert Clark, Scoutmaster; Clifford Hollenbeck, 1 and Mrs. Mildred way and .ttw* Township. Stanik and Robert Stancik. FAGE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Block 1027, Lot 1, 12.98 acres, assessed yalue $967; $100.00 per Block 1022A, Lot l, 0.91 acres, acres, assessed value $1088; $200.00 Block 1052A, Lot 1-3, 60.40 acres, LEGAL NOTICES ship Clerk or the Middlesex County Blair Assessed assessed. value •$4010; $309,00 per acre. assessed value $200: $200.00 per' per acrei : •assessed value $25360; $420.00 per Board'-of •. Eiec-tions on c.r before acre. KLECTIOS XOTIf-B Thursday, September 22, 1940. (Continued frpm. "Page l) acre. * Block 1019, Lot 1, 7.74 acres, acre. Block 1036, Lot 1, 3.5 acres, as- Permanent ReKiNti'ntioa and You must regi.qtpr or you cannot assessed value $5920; $409.00 per Block 1026, Lot 1, 4.00 acres, assessed value •$1161; $150.00 pe: sessed value. $1400; $400.00 per Block 1053B, Lot 1, 12.131 acres, Election Xotiee vote. Tljis notice does not alleft any Block 1024B, Lot 1, 2.73 acres, Township of K-nriian voter, vi'ho registered permanently acre. assessed value $600; $150.00 per acre. acre. assessed value $4852; $400,00 per last year. If you are a naturalized assessed value $275; $100.00 per Primary election - BIo3k 1016B, Lot 2, 1.12 acres, acre. Block 1019A, Lot 1, 2.63 acres Block .103,7, Lot 1, 7.53 acres, acre. '"'•'••. Now that Permanent Registration citizen you must pi ocliH-p your nat- Block 1029B, Lot 1, 12.112 acres, acre. Block 1053C, Lot 1, 0.75 acres, i w in effect throughout Middlesex uralization papers. assessed value $400; $357.14 per assessed value $395; $150.00 pei assessed value $2635; $350.00 per 'County, if .you have not been re^is- assessed Value $3635; $300.00 per % Block 1024E. Lot 1, 10.1 acres, assessed vaiite $300; $400.00 per J ac.L, acre. assessed acre. j '.prerl, in order to voie at tlie i ii- • PltlHAHY RI.KCTIOX acre. Block 1020, Lot 1, 12.1 acres value, $1500; $150.00 per Block 1038, Lot 1, 7.114 acres, acre. i.tur-. e - ct on to ne ' eid on Xotu-e is lif-reby sciven that ii Pri- Block 1026, Lot 1-2, 25.862 acres, acre. "TUESDAY. APRIL 19, lil-IJ mary Election for al! political P*ir- assessed "valus S7085; $274.00 per Shell Oil Company assessed value $900; $74.38 per assessed value $2220; $312.00 per Moscow- tightens grip on col- you must register with your Town- MeK. will be " lield in and [or tlip Block 1024F, Lot 1-6, 24.49 acres, acre. *'liin Clprk'nr tlie Middlesex County Township of liaritan on acre. Blqek ion, Lot 1, 23.08 acres, acre. lective farms in ihe Soviet. Hoard of Elections on or before • "-TtlHSDAV, APIH1. 19, ]!) •Block assessed value $3587; $146.46 per Block 1014, Lot 1, 4.463 acres, Thur.sday, March 10, 1S4.1), ami for Block 1026". Lot 3, Q.916 acres, assessed value $2308; $100.00 per 1022, Lot. 1, 27.2 acres, 1 betWfien the hours of 7 o'c-lnck in acre. assessed value $28.0.0; $102.95 per acre. assessed value $670; $150.12 per Supreme Court upholds "ioud" t •-• "e <---.H,.n ro HE neid on the morning- and S r/floek in tl'f assessed t'alue $100: $100.00 per TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1S49 acre. .-••..,. evening-, for the purpose, of oon- aci ?. Block 1017A, Lot 1, 9.67 acres, acre. Block 1025, Lot' 1A-1B, 5.44 sound truck ban, 5-4. you ,liU^t rtsi.ster with ynur Town- il'jrf-tin^- a l'l-iniai-y 1'Jlet-iion for the ifomination of nBi.-t-s hereinafter rti etel. >">:nf:.. Governor for tlin .State ff SIKSSSiB'SJSiSjft-gmy-siS" New .Teryey. 'IMir^e M"emlir-r.« r.r the C.r-nc-raA X A.Trfrtiliiljiy. Tine Couiitv Clerk for the County mm lllllllli r.l" MidilleKex. •iii Two .VlMnhers of Llie . Hoard " of liiiiill '.'liosfin Vreelioldors' for MiiUllesf-x f'onnty. One State Cornmitteeninn l'or each Poirtir;,! .Party." ,rT>nfi Slatfi Commiitf-o\vom:in for r-ni-h Politiral r-.iriy. . *IJ ., A Male and Kemnle Meniher of llie Comity < •oninijt.tee from the. l:(!|JUlrlican ami JJemi-n-rniii- frirtieH Yrum every elcriinn ,li.-U'i.>t In the 'To wu.siiip. filMEHJI, KI,K<'TIl*\ Xoiii'f- is lierehv i;;iyc-/i tluil -n OftTieral l':)eApple Sauce S 2 ™"nT 27c •-. Pol 11 he- Place. School Number 3, Green Giant P^S^Oc Q VEGETABLE «% T2-OI. *)O~, WoodbrliJge avenue, Piscataway- Juicy l V LIBBY'S town. Bartlett Pears Tl29-oz. ca«n 45c Dlstrlot n'o. 2 Florida Farmclale Peas "Zf"l 15c ~Q JUICE COCKTAIL &> cans &d%* Beg-innin^- at Bonhamiown Corner SwMt ^^8 • Redd Sour PittePittedd *V1 -. it the.intersection of the center line ran Wbby's Peas - , »H 21c 19-oi. 2i Woodbrldg-e avenue with the M B Pineapple Juice ££._«. 38c Cherries CRUST •MI Xi9- 0I. „. "27I JLf,c jenter line of Main street; thence Unmatchable yalue. Average .12 to-25 oranges, running- along, the center line of Tomatoes ££/H^ 23c 8-oi. package I U»>». 2 cons 29c NABISCO westerly, along center line of Plain- Fancy Mclntosh Apples 25c IDE A Ib. pkg, Held av-enua to the center of. the Asparagus Tips "ST 31 c Plums SL 23c Ritz-Crackers .32c Ml'ddleseK and Essex Turnpike; stalk ]9C Fruit Cocktail 3 oL «,„ 37c tTiehce northeasterly along the cen- Jumbo White Celery Stalks PET, BORDEN'S, CARNATION, ter of the Middlesex and Essei Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough X-Pert Gold Beechnut' Jr. Crisco#. Spry NESTIE line; thence southeasterly and east- Fancy Florida Green Peppers erly- along- the Metuchen Borough line. ito.. the'.eenter line of Main Fancy Selected can «J«Ji< * street or Bonhamiown road; thence Chiffon Cake Chopped Food EVAP. MILK southerly along Main street to. the -lb. Place -of Beginning. . 97c Polling: Place, Raritan Engine Tomatoes,'.^ :c Mx P«S9 25c Co., .No. 1, New Firt-house, first' Jlb.t>r, Plaijifleld. and Sinapaun Avenues; Firm, perfect slicing. Piseatavraytown. Octagon Old English Old English District W«.. S Bowiene •• All Uiat part of Raritan Toirnship iiprth of the following, des'cnu.jj line: Beginning at a point in the Cleans Toilet Bowl? Laundry Soap Scratch Cover No-Rub Wax iividing- line . between Raritan Xownslup and 'Woodbridge Town- krae quart shiPi near Menlo Park, where the Port Reading: Railroad intersects 3 cakes Polish £"; 19c can 69c ^ -he saiije, thence running- westerly. Uongr the center line of the Port b bags Beading . Railroad to where the 87c g, . 18c . anie is intersected by the Metii- Asco Catsup toHie 17c Asco. Coffee L -g44c pkg ••:.fi..en .Borough. Line; thence north- RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your order. .'riy/.Tvesterly and southerly, along I b a> Xrispy Crackejs-"tS, 25c he center line of. the New Durham Hurffs^oups-: 4, ST-.-25c. Road;" thenee wesierly along, the Ib. Wincrest Coffee^ 40c % 9: s h •enter line f" the Kew Durham VEGETABLE, TOMATO, ASPARAGUS Chocolate Puffs 6 r i 1.8c iioad" to • wnere the same is inter- LIGHTER BODIED, vigorous taste. Fresh ground sected by. the line tliaiding- Piscat- LJ * C CHICKEN «V 10te-o*. ^"ST _ n As iway. Township and Raritan Town- HeUJZ ^OUP NOODLE X eons r <3>' » Ideal Coffee ST t IT 55c- George Inn Se s ,r;t, 39c Hip. Bcne in. U • p _^ Creom of *} 10¥l-Oii OT<« :Pblling Place, Oak Tree School, lieinZ DOUp«lushroom & tan» *?*"'V». HEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try it! Tomato Sauce £L3 S 22c • )aS .Tree- •"r"n«i/' . OH'- Tre. fb. VENICE MAID TOft-or. «OB Oran3a Pek DOMESTIC Dial rift S«. 4 Eeginninj, ^t u-punn.' in llie. dlvid- Asco Tea T.o, *. 26c ng" line bet-n een Hariian TownsJiir resh Calss p e Tomato Paste , 2t";19c nd WnodbndRp Township near Spaghetti Sauce 3r«,emJ 6c vlenlo Paik -svheie Ltntei line ot Ideal Tea Bags T l 43c J VENICE MAID 5 oit Reading Railroad mtt'iseiHs !nSag< Bo HormelSpam ^ "7 47c he, same; thence running- westerly Instant Cocoa r,c 24c CASHMERE. BOUQUET ,- ~ long the (enie- Imp nf said r. S langy Pork Roll - ,. 39c Beginning in the center of DucloSausage *.59c Climalene el .Jelin and the property known Midget Salami 23-oi. s the Hill Tract; thence continu- package 29c VEl FAB • 32-ox. ng along said dividing line to the •enter of Plainfield avenue; thence package GIANT 15-cx. large 21c ortliwesterly along" the center ot >lainfleld avenue to ihe center of S 57-oz. pkg. pockags 29c packaga 29c 69c he Middlesex and Kssex Turnpike; lence noi-lhensierly along the cen- er of the Middlesex and Esses Turnpike to the Metuchen Borough infe"; thence northwesterly along tn.e tetuchen Borough line to the cen- BAKERY BEPT. FEATIJKES er of ihe New Durham Road: Teddy's Fillet of Perch BAIMY BEPAMTMEMT Rushed fresh from our own bakeries. hence Westerly along the center of GOLD SEAL (Blue Carton) EXTRA LARGE AU-WHITE 'GRADE A' he New Durham Road to the Pla- Carton Z*?_ VIRGINIA LEE •ataway Township line; thence mm«•"""• «»,. uuiherly and southwesterly njou^ Strictly Fresh Eggs .f 12 O/C he Plscafaway Township line to the Cauliflower fig-hland Park Borough line; thence Louisiqna;Crunch Ring 45c outheasterly a'ld easterly along- the B UR6E MIXED COLOK Ilghland Park Borough line to th* Gold Seal Eggs ied nrtefl of 12 Large size, golden eaice, topped with luscious eocoanut macaroon crunch. _j[ lace of Bee-Inning. Siring Bea^s SS Polling- Place, Stelton School, FORDHOOK VIRGINIA LEE •"lainfield avenue, Hielion. District 1*0. O Spmacn iw*. Silver Seal Eggs *•&- 7S57c FOOD h Beginning at a point in the divld- Angel Ring *« 39c og line between Raritan ToTvnshij^ 29c nd Woodbridg-e Township at Fords, Good Luck Margarine tff 35c B f where center line of Araboy avenus time! Assorted Rolls T -15c nterseets the same; thence westerly tlong center line of Amboy avenue Princess Margarine X 27c LOAF e o a point where the same intersects Golden Cake °- 19c Metuchen Borough line then run- ,5ted Foods Not in All Sior« ITS OUR ling southwesterly and- westerly Fro * Cream Cheese £S£ 2j£35c- long dividing line between the Pan Rolls ^S'St 10c 'orough of Metuehen and Karita.ii Township lo the center line of Bon- loaf amtewn RoatJ; thence southerly Swiss Cheese * 69c Muensfer Cheese*.49c Bridge Rye Bread 15c Uong- Bonhamtoivn Road an<1 th>, s m dad to the bridge over Red Root Silverware Set Sharp Cheddar '«•- 69c loaf Cheese Sf J 47c Creelc to the Raritan »..vw-; tlmiita Sypreme Bread S 14c iown the Raritan to the point where chwH he UnP dividing- Raritan Township mmvimm Kay Natural l 59c Coon 'SU!* 1b 79c and Woodbridge Township inter- 6 knives With stain- PM VIRGINIA LEE ects the same; thence northerly ilong- the dividing- line between the less steel blades, 6 ^^^^^^^ Lard - V. pka. 17c Totvnshii" of Raritan and the Town- forks, 6 teaspoons Apple-Filled ship of \Voodbridge to thet place oi ..-iesriRtiing-. 6 soup spoons. Well Polling IJ'ace. Clara. Barton school plated with pure sil- Coffee Cake Amboy avenue, Clara Barton. ' With Apples, OSCAR KAL'H, ver on the finest Bairn Township Cleric Foods Raisins, Vanilla F. B. 2/24—3/3/49 . "; quality nicke! silver. Cream Iced. 39c Liquid Amjnonia Use -Of liquid ammonia as a source ot nitrogen ft-.- fertilizing •LlA crops is increasing.. 1

BARMAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUA&Y 24, 1949 PAGE THREE Paid Drivers dition to th e accumulated rain Mrs. Jones Honored; •Holy Name-Society Lists Gala Library Trustees water, the area is flooded with Clubwomen Hear Junior Clubwomen ; (Continued from Page 1) water being pumped from the To'Move to Westjield were at stake here,, and they ran basemente of houses on Lexington Hosts at Party for reelection without opposition. Avenue. Talkon'N.J.V WOODBRIDGE — Mrs.. T. R. Entertain Mothers Irish Dance at New Rec Center Robert Ellmyer- was returned- to The area is full of rats, they| Jones, Dunham Place, who is mov- liam Duick, Thomas Rrawiec, ISELIN—A very successful card office with a vote of 192 and Ezra said, and the street is the "for-' 1 SEWAREN—M. E. MeCade and ing this week with her family to AVENEL — A Mother-Daughter Jimmy Collins, Newark Ronald Osbome; maintenance, party was held last Thursday in Grant was reelected by ;i vote of gotten section" x/l the township. J. B. Clark, representatives from Westfield, was honored at a tea supper and Valentine party were to Be M. C, Varied Saflarski; light-s, Joseph Gerlando; School No. 15 under the auspices 183. Commisisoned Forgione said the. the New Jersey Bell .Telephone at tlie home of Mrs. Stephen K. held by the Avenel Junior Worn-, floor committee, William O'Neil, of the Board of Trustees of the Calvin Latham received two street was not paved when other Company, gave a lecture on the Weiiock, Green Street. Assisting an's Club after its regular business Program is Planned chairman; John Negra, Walter Iselin Free Public Library Associa- write-in votes. Other members of streets in the area were, because subject, "New Jersey,' Know Your Mrs. Werlock were Mrs. D. K. session at the First Presbyterian Johnson, George Devlin, Alfred tion. • . the board, whose terms were not new water mains are to be laid State," and showed colored slides Stuitz and Miss Ruth Erfo. ' Church, Tuesday. ISBLIN—A gala Irish dance and Thamm, Vincent Blasi, John Ca- Victor Katen was general chair- affected in this year's • election, there. He added that a ditch will of historic sites in the State, at the Mrs. K. B. McCain and Mrs.' During the meeting tentative mtertainment will be held March tina, Dennis Kane, Michael Ko- man, assisted by Mrs. Mona Ham- were Joseph Costa* Albert Davis be dug immediately to drain the February meeting of the Sewaren Andrew I. Tilton poured. Others plans were made for the annual L7 at the new St. Cecelia's Rec- vach, John McGonigle, Robert TO". and Arnold Buck. area into Millbrook. History Club at the home of Mrs. were:'Mrs. John Drummond, Mrs. Negra, Edward Johnson, Joseph ilton, and Mr. and 'Mrs:- Richard dinner, April 30 at the Colonia •eation Center under the spon- Dickinson, hospitality committee. District Two, Merilo Park Commissioner Troger explained Floyd -T./"Howeli; West Avenue. Allen Bennefe, Mrs. Raymond Country Club. sorship of the Holy Name Society Monaghan, Jr., William Caa-lsOn, that new fire hydrants were, in- Jackson" Jr., Mrs. William Benson. Thomas Tomaso, Terrence Riley, Special awards went to William Only one post on the Board of The club voted donations to 'the The 'program consisted of vocal )f St. Cecelia's Church. The pro- Rudland, Mrs. John Owiekalo, Mrs. Fire Commissioners in the Menio stalled in the street but the in- American Heart Association and Mrs;-Frank Buchold, Mrs. Alexan- gram will feature Jimmy Collins, Ralph Carbone, Leon Cosgrove, stallation of the new mains had der Nash, Mrs. L. M. Wainwright, solos by Miss Mary Markulln and John Asanio, Anthony Kelt. Richard Dickinson, Vincent Gro- Park district was at stake, and .the ..International Scholarship accordion soltts 'by Frank Felzma. Newark, as master of ceremonies; gan, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Mrs. Stewart Straka, incumbent, ran for to be held up last year while the Fund, and plans were completed Mrs. Theodore Kyak, Mrs. P. M. fohn McGettigan, Philadelphia, township met the emergency of McCaskey. Games were played and prizes Gordon Gill, N. A. Haddad, Mrs. reelection "Unopposed. He was re- for a St. Patrick's Day party to he were won by Mrs. Joseph Suchy, Irish singer who is known, as a. Mary Jordon and Mrs. Rose Baran. turned to office with 65. votes out the water supply itself: Now that held at the nextmeeting" March 16, . Mrs.' J.. T. Byers, Mrs. Edward /ietor-Deeca Recording artist; the weils are about to operate Stas, Mrs';- Clement Stancik of this Mrs. Alex Tarcz, Mrs. George'Ley- Scouts Entertain High score winners were Mrs. Amy of the total of 72 cast. Alfred at the home of Mrs. Kenneth But- onraark, Mrs. John Schork, Mrs. Henry Painter, well known singer Hinds, Mrs. Bertha Hanna, Mrs. Schweickart polled seven write-in the extension of the mains will be le?, West Avenue. place; Mrs. Anton Magyar of Se- tf Irish Ballads; Alice Firgan, tele- resumed. When laid, the street can waren; Mrs. C. T. Grant of Me-William Kuzmiak and Miss Marie Mary- Lichtman, Miss Helen Kul- votes. ' . Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Olive Van Hayden. 'ision star; Jim Malone and Den- Mothers at Lunch pinsky, Mrs. Rose Baran, .Mrs. The 1949 budget of-. $5,265.04 be paved. '•"'•. Iderstine were the hostesses. tuchen; Mrs. Harold Grausam of lis Byrne, Irish Pipers. Gordon Gill, Mrs. Leo Christensen was approved by a heavy majority, The commission adjourned until ^Others present were: Mrs. Wil-Rarifcan Township; Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Thomas Markous was Eddie Reseter and his 10 piece ISELIN— A patriotic luncheon and Edward Haddad. Anthony Di only two voting against it and only March 1 when the public hearing liam .C Eeker, Mrs. Ellwood Wick- Cruicfcshank "of Chatam;, Mrs. chairman of the party. The next irchestra will play for the dancing. was held by Troop 11 Girls Scouts S'omma won the non-players' a few blank, ballots. Other mem- on the budget'.will--be held. berg, Mrs, John Ryan, Mrs". Emil Geoz'ge Bevlin, Mrs. W. A. McKean club meeting is scheduled for Pavors, consisting of high hats Tuesday at the home of the lead- prize. bers of. the board whose terms were Kaus, Mrs. A. W: Schiedt, Mrs. of Colonia; Mrs. JoTin Ettershank, March 8. in.d bonnets, will be distributed at er, Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Dow hot involved in this year's election Samuel Henry, Mrs. Harry O'Con- Mrs. 'Nevin Bierly and Mrs. Nich- JOHN TJXP, 71, DIES olas Plennert of Avenel. he door. Avenue, with the mothers as guests WHEEL GONE are William Lapsley, John C. Wilk- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John nor, Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Rev. John M. Wilus, honorary of honor. WOODBRIDGE—A spare wheel, ens. Albert Christoffersen and Wil- Percy Austen. Mrs. Willard Tuni- Tilp, 71, of Jefferson Street, Bon- POSTPONED Many Win'Prizes thairman, has announced com- Mary Lou Stockman was chair- tire/and hub cap were stolen off lard Evans. hamtown, died Tuesday at the son, George Urban, Mrs. John Wit- nifcfcees as follows: a 1941 Cadillac parked the Speed- District Four, Henry Street WOODBRIDGE — The Old man and Theodora Martucci was Perth Amboy General Hospital. A tek, Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, Mrs. Timers' Night scheduled by Mid^ Co-chairmen, Lou Parley and assistant chairman. Others on the way Auto Sales grounds, 823 St. Twenty-seven voters in this dis- resident of the township for 36 J. C. Flumerfelt, Mrs. Russell Solt, At Benefit Party Jharles O'Neil; entertainment, eorge Avenue, according to a re- dlesex Council, Knights of Colum- committee were Norma Becerra, trict went to the polls Saturday years, he retired in 1943 form the Mrs.' Morrison Christie, Mrs. W. S.bus for tonight has been post- JOU Parley, George Emery and Catherine Martucci and Elizabeth port made to the police by Joseph and approved the 1949 fire budget General Ceramic Company, where Wooten, Mrs. F. J. Adams,'Mrs. J. AVENEL—The Ladies' Auxiliary Jharles O'neill; publicity, Leo Janas, the owner. iponed un|il tomorrow night. All Thorpe. of $2,200 by a vote of 25. to two.he had 'been employed for 32 E. Crowley, Mrs. Chauncey Bur- old-time members are invited to of the Avenel-Colonia First. Aid Parley and J. Lester Neary; tickets All the food was prepared and The te:m of J. William Cominskey years. He -was a member of Perty nett and Mrs.- Oscar Buse. attend. Squad held its first card party at mG programs, Lawrence Clancy, served toy the Troop. During--the expired this year on the Board of Amboy Camp No. 19, Woodmen of I the home of the president, Mrs. hairman; Al Thamm, Robert Ne- luncheon a musical program was OBITUARIES Fire" Commissioners and he did the World. . 'George Slivka, Avenel Street, Fri- laV Joseph Mauceri, Edward presented. Catherine Marfcucci CONSUMERS day. f not seek reelection. The only can- Surviving "are his widow, Agnes, Iselin Exempts The Agriculture Department de- ohnson, John Negra; escort com- played several selections on the FRANK MARTY didate for this post was William two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Mar- Special award went to Mrs. Wil- nifctee, J. Lester Neary, chairman; violin; Barbara Duffy played the clares that food consumers are WOODBRIDGE—Frank Marty, Pryor, who was elected with 25 kisch of Middle Village, L. I., and better off thau they contend they liam Gery and door prizes to Mrs. •Vank Brennan, William O'Neil, guitar and sang and Norma Bec- 89, retired claybank foreman for ballots. Mrs. Dorothy Kreuscher of this Elect Furze Head Owen Raff, 'Mrs. Joseph Rhodes jeo Parley, John Brennan. erra and Mary Lou Stockman sang are. While agreeing that prices the Valentine Brick Company, Other members of the board township; a son, John at home; have risen sharply since the war,and Willieflte-Morgan. Ticket collectors, Martin Milko, a duet. Other solos were sung by died Sunday at his home, 178 whose terms were not involved are five sisters, Mrs. Barbara Kuhn, ISELIN—-.Russell Furze was hairman; Robert Negra, John Norma Becerra, June' Barby and the agency points otit that in- Winners at'"Che, tables were Mrs. Main Street. Born in Hungary, he Evans Lindquist, Harold Metzger, Mrs. Julia, Anderson, Mrsf Hugo elected president Of the Iselin Ex- comes have increased even more. Howard Ely, M?s William Car- fegra, Joseph Monaghan, Jr.; Elizabeth Thorpe. Each mother came to the United States in 1889 John Meyer and Andrew Traut. Indorf, Mrs. Henry Indorf, aH ofempt Firemen's Association at a % ashier, Andrew Istvan; refresh- was presented with a favor made District Five, Oak Tree meeting^ held Sunday at the Hard- An average family has been pay- stens, Mr% Rhodes, Mrs. Richard by the -girls. and resided in the Township ever New York City, and Airs. Mary ing, it said, only 21 per cent of its Myers, Mrs. Frank, Barth, Mrs. ttehts, Fi'ed German, chairman: since. He retired 20 years ago. A total of 57 votes were cast in Dorchner of this township; five ing Avenue Firehouse. Michael Sisko, Joseph Duffy, Wil- income for the same quantity of William Morgan, Mrs. John Os- Troop No. 1 will meet next Tues- He 'was a member of the Hun-this district, with Samuel Kirkpat- brothers, Joseph and Franz in Otshers named were: Vice presi- representative foods for which it thoff, Mrs. Frederick Albrecht. Jr., day afternoon at the Rapacioli arian Reformed Church and therick returned to office on the Board Austria; Anton and Ernest of New dent, ' Edward . Mann; secretary, had to spend 23 per cent before Emil Skiba, Henry Diakowski, An- ;Jselin Personals home. Woodbridge Branch, 23, American of Fire Commissioners by a vote York City and Oscar of Metuchen Otto Heuschele; treasurer, Victor the war. It agrees, however, that ton Novak and Herman Steinbaek. Sick Benefit and Life Association of 53. His was the only term at and three grandchildren. Jensen; trustees,. Charles Oliphant, some food prices are out of line Non-players' prizes were awarded —Mrs. Andrew Koehl and son,Rahway Girl Honored of Bridgeport, Conn. stake and he was unopposed, al- Vincent Ciccone and Frank Fleck- and should be reduced. to Mrs. John.Safchinsky, Mrs. M tndrew, \Newark, spent Sunday He is survived by his widow, though Walter Sodon received four enstein; '• publicity; George B. Hill, S. Obropta, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, rith. Mrs. Fred Rapp, Kennedy At Shower in Iselin Mary. Their only son, Charles, was write-in tallies. . Jr. •'•- •• . '':-•'•:••':;: ••': • . -. .. Ben-Gurion says Israel seeks Miss' Olga Chanis, Martin Un- 'lace. killed in the first World .War., The 1949 fire'district budget of Sewaren Notes Alvin. Enfleld and Michael Ko- .'ir-Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Getto ISELIN—Mrs. Walter R. Bowen, $8,540 was passed by the voters cooperation with U. S. Soviet. derstsak. Funeral services were held Tues- 1 ^ were .welcomed ' as new tnd children, Barbara, Phyllis and Harding Avenue, was hostess at a day afternoon from the Greiner by a vote of 54 "yes," one "no," members; A -special meeting will Michael, Homestead Park, were surprise bridal shower in honor Funeral Home and at the Hun-and two blank ballots. Members —Mi-: and' Mrs. Oliver B. Ames, be: held Sunday; afternoon At 2:30 Monday. guests of Mr. and Mrs.of Miss Marge Malmbergr, Rahway. arian Reformed Church. Burial of the board 'whose terms were not Niagara Falls, N. Y., were.the; o'clock;- at • the . Harding Avenue iussell Furze, Sonora Avenue. Guests were Mrs. Edward W. was in the Presbyterian Church affected this year are Henry Gir- weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.!fir ehouse. Refreshments will be '.--r-Mrs. Clarence Bower, Sonora Bowerl,- Mrs. Catherine Dangell, emetery. .'. • ard, Arthur T. Luce, Irving G. Day H. B. Rankin, Cliff Road. served. . ' .• -. '. ..• • . Avenue, has returned home after Mrs. James Shulfcz, Miss Helen and John T. Deering, Sr. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiswall mng a surgical patient in Perth Starr, Mrs. Donald Cease, Iselin; ROBERT J. COHEN and daughter, Mary Irene, of EMPLOYMENT ;. Lmtray General Hospital. Miss Anna Brunt and Mrs. Mabel WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Greenville, Del., visited Mrs. Louis Unemployment jumped 700,000, Brunt, Rahway and Mrs. Clifford ices for Robert J. Cohen, son of Housing Project , F. Ballard, recently. in January—one of the biggest in- . Dulles holds United Nations is Price and Miss Betty Price, Eliza- creases: since the end of the war, beth. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen, 245 (Continued from Page 1) —Mrs. Mabel Liebold, Montclair, We barrier to war. South Park Drive, who died sud- ing which no one appeared public is visiting her sister Mrs. A. W. according.-to- the Census Bureau. denly Friday, were held Sunday interest was vacated in the por-Scheidt, Holton Street. Total unemployment rose to a afternoon at the Greiner Funeral tions of Columbus Avenue, Elliott —Mrs. Percy R. Austen, Glen level of: 2,650,000 in the month, Home. Rabbi Samuel Newberger, Place, Lake Place .and Wayne Ridge, is spending this week with 600,000 higher than in January, of Adath Israel Synagogue, offi- Street, south of Sylvandell Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Austen, West 1948. Total employment fell to 57,- ciated. Burial was in Beth Israel None of the streets are devel- Avenue. 5,00,000 but "Wound up 265,000 Cemetery. • oped All of the land adjacent to —Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Thergesen, higher thai! B yeai" ago. The pallbearers were Sidney, the streets -were purchased recently | West Avenue visited in Califon Leon and Theodore Medinets and by the Public Service Electric and i over the weekend.- - Samuel Gevirtzman. Gas Company for expansion of DO YOU KNOW- their gas works.* Milk Substitute for Calves DIRECTORS LIST SESSION A small delegation appeared re- To make a milk substitute for FORDS—The Directors of the presenting property owners on the calves, use 35 pounds of ground Woman's Club of Fords will meet upper end of Washington Street corn, 35 pounds of ground oats, 20 in the library at 8:15 P. M. Wed- in the Pines tract. pounds of cottonseed meal, 10 nesday, March 2. ' „• ... They complained that -the area pounds of dry skimmed milk, and is poorly drained and that in ad- one pound of salt. BIBB USED CAR that mote tfia'oi 20,000 pedestrians are.killed or injured each month? USELESS that two out of every three ped- estrians .killed jby motorists were IH SALE! either coiiinirting an unsafe act or violating.a'traffic:1a*? , '38 DE SOTO, 4-door Sedan ; f '38 PLYMOUTH, Business .With such figures, rhotorists have YOU be the judge! WITH a double duty; to obey all traffic Coupe lawi and to >vatch out for pedes- Buy Flagstaff Vegetables and see raised on farm lands famous for '10 PONTIAC, Club Coupe trians. Keep "alert for pedestrains EAGLE-PICHER '39 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Sedan at all rimes Ijiit iapre especially in if they don't change all your ideas that particular food. They'll melt '41 FORD, 2-door Sedan Call George Buck thickly-settled sections, school of how tender, how appetizing vege^ in your mouth with flavor be- ALUMINUM '41 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Sedan zones and cross walks. It will cost COMi§NAT§ON '41 CHRYSLER, 4-door Sedan and he'll arrange ypu only a Few minutes but may tables can really beh Flagstaff cause there's nothing finer than STORM WINDOWS- AND OTHERS for you to get save a life. Vegetanfes tu-e the pick of crops Flagstaff! Yes, tasting is believing.' Good Transportation— Thii menage presented in the in- AND SCREENS* - Guaranteed. $25 to $500 terest of our policyholders and all Enjoy ike best cup of coffee in America! other motorists of this community. IN$TAU£D ON YOUR HOMB Priced Right for Quiqk Sale. IN RECORD TIME! Terms if desired. Phone HELEN RYAN • Save up fo 30% fuel wo. 8-1,848 BURKE MetcNk Motors,, inc. 1'. A. IX ATM, H/V.\K IIMJCi. © Change from inside house for immediate action! i". v. -<-<•<>«:: « Made of durable aluminum YOUR Authorized ' Representing e De Soto - Plymouth Dealer Designed for beauiy EMPLOYEES HARTFORD ACCIDENT anil INDEHNITT COMPANY PREPARED AND Hartford, Connecticut • Engineered for durability 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE LOAN CO. "• Tune in "The Missus Goes A-Shopping" every MOB., Wed., Fri. WCBS10 to 10:15 A.Mj PACKAGED IN RAHWAY, N. J. 87 MAIN STREET ' • Controlled ventilation License T54 NEW JERSEY *Matching Door and Screen Combi- nations ars also available. STREET-SCENE! ITS THE TALK'OF THE TOWN .We are a nation of coffee drinkers. Here in the United States we Ask for free ssfimofs fodoy— Avoid (Eonsume one-half the coffee supply of the world. Our yearly A few-minutes stop at our door convenient budget plan available. may save you much time at the eonsumption per capita has been—1944, 15.8 Ib.; 1945, 16.7; this !! • • I roadside, working and worrying ,1946, 17.2* . . . According to the United States Bureau of Stand- Name because of Ignition failure. Our ards coffee is the most popular flavor with Americans. Street .". ; : patrons keep ahead of Ignition FEBRUARY city :.....'_ :.: troubles, by keeping our Ignition Every reader of literature or history knows of the famous service regularly in mind! A few lendon coffee houses where the wits of the day gathered during Send to minutes spent for an Ignition ?he seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The American colonies EA6LE checkover may save you hours followed the example of the Old Country and coffee houses hers U^SflE S^USI f^if SI'S &IIU f* of fumes and dollars of costs. became social and political centers, some of them playing no smssU SERVICE parf in fhe Revolution. Div. of Cronk Mfg. Co., PERTH MviBOY SALES & SERVICE £OBP. BOX 8, HUDSON 6 — SALES &• SERVICE — HUDSON 8 Coffee is imported in the 'green bean' stage and prepared "General Repairs On All Cars" OF HOIVIE FURNISHINGS hers for the consumer. Roasting, the most important process, HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. 564 Laurie St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. P. A. 4-6412 - 6413 Phone New Brunswick 2-9402 requires great exactitude or the aroma will be lost, the tests unpleasant and the stimulus lacking. Modern roasting ovens are iKii^™" ges flred as gas supplies the uniformity of hear required. Elec- Hi Srieity mixes the coffee, removes foreign particles, cools if after feasting, grinds if and gives a helping hand 16 the packaging.

U. 5, Bureau of Agriculture Your Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. -J.

HOME OF FINE FURNITURE . ' CARS NOW ; • - HALL AVENUE AT CATHERINE STREET • A-Good Place to Buy; Sell, of Service Your Car Bus 82 Stops at Our Doors—STORE HOUKS: Daily Until 6 P. M.—FrMays Until 9 F. m. THURSDAY, HEBEUARY 24. 1MQ- TOWNSHIP AN3 FORDS BEACON

Classified Advertising HELP WASTED—V »VOOB BRIDGE KtJBUSHIKG CO. UNUSUAL OBPOFtTVNITY to lleat 18 Green Street, WooU»riase» a, •>• high cost of living.'Take orilfti-N part time for HJ<)% nuarantv.eii \V OO.DBEIDGE. INDEPEIfPENT- Maisonette frnrk-s, b!»nses, lingerie, : ere. AYrite P. O. Era 113, Trenton LEADER N. ,1. 2-1". '^" .ARTERET PRESS ' RAKITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS I.ADIR.S TO SEHT1CE cl'STOMBRS on e^vjhlislieil route in your vi- BEACON •iniiy lor new cosmetir departmeni of The Fuller Brush I'o. Hours ar- rang'ed to suit yon. Kxi-elltni prolilf'. ONE NEWSPAPER For inspection of mine write 1-- t). f 10c per line Nelson, 2S2 First Avenue. F"!; j^ 9c per line X. J., or teleplmn^ aiKtucheii S-'itnn. YOUR i Times . J . Vck- ver "rls i' 1 Times . ;..__.. 7c per line PATRONIZE GTULS over IS for light factory TEREE NEWSPAPERS work. Liinuirecl Plustics, 2H3 Smith 15e per-line Street."' Wnnilbriilg'r. ----• „ . 14e per line 3 3c per line SHOPPING GUIDE 12c per line OPERATORS WANTED Experienced oper;i iors oil lietier CONTRACT) . dresses. Pleasant -worltins c.onili- 300 lines—one pajper .... 6c per line tions. i'nifl va<-iiLinns ami holi'liiyK. .JUO lines—three papers lie per Hue BEST .WADK ('<». ADVERTISERS lJMinimum space ehargeff—5 lines.) .",7 COOKI3 AVKXUR Change of copy allo-wed monthly. (.:A]":TI':I:1':T, X. .I. and DIRECTORY -.?, in, l", 24 25 Jetters to a line—five wards. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING payable In advance. Exceptions are Experienced Operators niii'le lor established accounts only. On Children's lire.sstls Irregular Insertions will be Steady Work—Good Pay Liquor Stores Bailies charged lor at the one-time rate. rTospitalization—Vacation With Pay Ads ordered four times and Insurance Benefits stopped before that time will be charged for the actual number of Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 IN TELEVISION times the ad appeared, charging at CARTEEET NOVELTY CO. the rate earned. Wlieelfr Avenue carteret Woodbridge ITS ANDERSON The Woodpridge Publishing Go. Cnrlerct S-0 reserves the right to edit, revise or Liquor Store FOB SERVICE AN© SALES reject all co'py submitted and WU1 m Sasid - Dirt - Fill riot be responsible for more than RKAI, RSl'ATK TOR SAJ/K • "Pleasing You is Our Business" JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Guaranteed Expert Workmanship one Incorrect insertion of any adver- Our dry cleaning: recaptures the tisement. The co-operation of. the sparkling fresh color of new gar- Complete Stock of Domestic advertisers will be appreciated. NEW BUNGALOWS and Imported Wines, Beers Anderson Radio CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO No Down Payment on .New Homes ments. Alterations are truly pro- John F. Ryan, jr SFs3O A. M. WEDNESDAY' for Yeteriins.- fessional. Quick service. , Shirts and Liquors 414 Amboy Avenue,. Perth Ambgy On Henry Street off Ciirteret Unail. laundered. Hats cleaned and . WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 Port Itefulins blocked. 574 AMBOY AVENUE Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Sand and Dirt Fill 4 .r.ooms, Full Cellar, Open DAILY 9A.M-6P.M. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. » BUSINESS DIRECTORY • Only !j!S,;;(io Phone (Fridays till 1 P. M.) HOITSEHOI^U SERVICE! BOHi,i:\-si\nEX Badio Repairs -174 MAIN STTtKlCT Kuzmo. Cleaners For Yojur Wines, Liquors, Beers MKTrcIHON, N. .1. Woodbridge 8-1645-J CURTAINS STRETCHED Phone Met. (J-lS2(i or ('arlpret 1-7114 Charles Kuzma, Prop. Call Perth Amboy 4-3694 25c and 50c Pair; Tablecloths 60c. - 2-", tt 73 Main St. Woodbridge, N. J. Prompt Free Delivery Have your radio repairs done by Free PJcfenp anil Delivery. We call for and deliver, a competent graduate technician. Tbe Dett biiriaio Service. WO-8-1496 All work fully guaranteed. Only 29 LIVINGSTON AVENUE. AVENEL TSOOM FOR HI5XT Fords Recreation best replacement parts used. # Sgrvisg Stations • Phone Woodbridge S-1317-W DAY CALL AND 2/3-24 LARfiE BR1VI;OOM with kitchen 3 DELIVERY SERVICE Liquor Store Eighth year of satisfactory and telfiihone iMivileS''"-^ ^or lw°- service. Used Gars OPERATORS WANTED On #4 bus linn, Foi-.ls. ?l 1 .no weokly. FOR YOUR SECTION (iMVttted In Bowling Alley Building) Applianees Andy's Esso Servicenter EXPERIENCRD- OPERATORS Call Perlh Amliny l-JSj'.uR. CONSULT US ON DllESSIflS P. A. 4-1616 571 New Brunswick Avenue AVs Radio LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRS Steady Work. Good Pay. Fords, N. J. 34 PERSHING AVENUE "BETTER USED CARS" Vacation with Pay. General Appliances Battery Charging. Expert Truck * Insurance Benefits. miXISHED KOMI FOIt Milton's Quality Carteret 8-5689 .1. S. SPQKTSWKAK Joseph Koncz, Jr., Prop. and Auto Repairs ".4 UooaPveH Aveiiup Dry Cleaners BERNIE AUTO SALES earteret, 7\. J. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wta de- ItEFBIGERATOKS, WASHERS, 24-Hour Towing Service sires room and hoanl. Homel iko. 407 MARKET STREET • .- 2-2-1, 3 1 Woodbridge Radio 405 AMBOY AVENUE Television. 14 Homestead Avemie, in RANGES PKB.TH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE 8-1549 OFEP.ATORS wantea on aresses, i-all Wooclbrklsre x-1710. (Bath Gas and Electric) ® Home and Auto Radios AVENEL, N. J. on ROUTE 25 WOODBKIDGE, N. J. experience unnecessary. Under -2t« "Fine Rug Cleaning" Perth Amboy © Amplifiers new management. .Lynn Wood Dress JKAIHO AND TELEVISION Company, 54 Cutters Lane, Wood- ® Television I,OST'.*\n POl!XD 6 66 MAIN STREET Locksmith Co. Wage. 8-1030 — 8-1021 bridge. Phone Woodbriagre 8-2*12. Prig Stores ® Expert Servicing 2/3-24 Woodbridge 8-1235 77 SMITH STREET JOSEPH P. KOCSUt Clarkson'$ POll SAM3 LADY'S BULOVA WTUST WATCH-+- PERTH AMBOY 453 RAHWAY AVENUE © '_ Furniture © Crolri with hvown clotli strap—lost P. A. 4-4405 FANWOOD — 7-room house, good -m-- Main Street, Woodbridg-p. Call mi liavy Store Avenel Pharmacy WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ESSO SERVICE features, well located. Owner ' "Wouaunu ;e H-1S79-W, or Mrs. V. Safe Expert, Locks and Door Buy on the Highway and Save Fanwopd 2^5712. Ill Second .Street. Puskas. A Madison Avenue, Avenel. RAHWAY AVENUE Checks Repaired Telephone Woodbridge 8-134)8 -SPECIAL* ... • 2-2-i Reward. 2-24 WQODBRIDGE 8-19J4 Carteret Surplus Store Complete Auto Look and Amboy Avenue and James Street Five Piece Dinette in 'Chrome \vith DAYSTROM 49.50 CLIMBING DOG RESCUED ground and was marooned." His Key Service Railings JASPER, Ala. — A small dog, barking and howling summoned ABMY wool pants, shirts,swtea,ters, Woodbridge, N. J. SIMMONS INNERSPRING arctics, flight boots, tents; U.» S. owned by Joe Honeycutt. chased a his master, who rescued the dog MATTRESSES 26.50 squirrel into a hollow tree. ' The K&V1? pea coats, f sheep-lined WHITMAN'S CANDIES from his precarious perch. pants, Combat shoes, Air Force Musieal Instruments ®' DECORATIVE WROUGHT IRON, squirrel scurried up the inside of Cosmetics - Film Winter Brothers- the tree and the tiny dog- followed. jackets, etc. 1 IRON AND ALLOY-FENCES New Susz oil Greeting Cards Wayside Furniture Shop The dog came out an opening onto discovery may give 97 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Headquarters for Quality Musical HAILISGS, Geis Bros Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.a limb about 30 feet above the Egypt a surplus. Near Hudson Street 1 Instruments and-Accessories. _ GUARDS •Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. RAYMOND JACKSON CEkkAR BOOKS Gulf Service CARTERET, N. J. We carry only leading brands: c Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Selmer - Conn - Pan American - Specify HeqnlreiaeBts Jack Geis, John Dojesak, Props. AND'SON State Iron Works Sour New Buffet - Excelsior - Morescisi - 6U-1U State Street WASHING, GREASING Service; Stations © Woodbridga Headquarters for DEUGGIST The Dallape & Scandalli - Gibson. 1'ert* Atuboy, IT. J. TIRES REPAIRED a Complete line of Eddie's Music Center Tel", i: A.A-&72 Tel. Rahway 7-3516 TO INJ6Y THE TINIEST Men's Woek Clothes, Shoes, 88 Main Street . AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. Sportswear and and Heal Estate -Instfranee, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. TELEPHONE SERVICE . Army and Navy Woodbridge, N. J. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Woodbridge 8-0887 Johnny's Sides Stores Telephone: 8-05S4 357 STATE STREET Amoco Service PERTH AMBOY, N. J. William Greenwald 114 MAIN STREEt Phone P. A. 4-1290 Holohan Brothers _ John G. Mraz, Prop. WOODBRIDGE, N. S. Bog KsiineSs REAL ESTATE -AND GARAGE Esposito's Music Shop TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES WDGE. 8-2936 INSURANCE Standard Esso Products GOING AWAY? AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone Complete Lubrication him a f«!i mm 567 ROOSEVELT' AVENUE Automotive BOARD YOUR DOGS Buescher, Selmer, Martin and Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 503 St. George Ave., Rahway, N. J. y. Weekly, Monthly Rates - Eupiphone. CARTE&fcT ' Cor. Amboy Avenue ana Washing and Stripping Student and Professional * CAKTERET 8-5636 Perth Amhoy Sales & Well Ventflatefl Instruments. Second Street to g«f to the telephone Best of Care Musical Instruction on All Firestone Tires and Tubes Instruments. Service Corp. Spick &. Span Kennels Donald T. Mamon Woodbridffe, N. J. 564 J.,A*JR1E STKEET 465 New Brunswick Avenue *•' Eyerypne wants to answer the tele- Box 216, Inman Avenue Fords, N. J. PERTH AMEO1',, N. J. Rahway, N. J INSURANCE" Television & Radio © phone promptly—but sometimes it RAHWAY 7-3938-M Perth Aniboy 4-6948 . "Authorised Hudson Dealer" " Stephen Hodroski, Jr., Prop. just isn't possible. So, to avoid disappoint- Oil Burners Representing Boynton.' Brothers Res. CA-8-6404 ment to yourself and the person you're calling, P. A. 4-6413 » / P. A. 4-6413 & Co. Over 27' Years Hotel For Dogs Perhaps your heating plant needs Appy's Radio Service wait at least a minute, before you decide there's modernizing. Automatic clocks and $«i$92-J KOWA-* dampers may save up to 20%.Telephone Television and Radio Sales, FREE. ENTERPRISE no one home. Pedigreed cocker and collie pup- t Service, and^ Supplies Shell Servf- pies. Boarding, bathing and trim- ELECTROL OIL BURNERS < America once had. close to— IN T-HE BLOCK CRANKSHAFT INSTALLED. Reefing mi SMteg SOUND EQUIPMENT RENTED although never • completely—a ® Hanging up too soon is the reason why GRINDING ming, also. Recordings Made - Just Call Us STOKERS INSTALLED. free-enterprise system. ... more than 75,000 telephone calls are not com- 249 New .Brunswick Avenue Today we have something 959 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY HINES ROOflftjS CO. 296 PERSHING AVENUE pleted every day, here in New Jersey. By Hopelawn, N. J. HANS J. WUETHRICH Gutters - Leaders-- £ CARTERET, N. J. . quite different. ... "SPECIALS" METUCHEN 6-2360 31 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Slate and Asphalt It is a drastically revised sys- waiting at least a full minute there would be Wrist Pins, Rings, Inserts, Carbon Rubberoid Snin tem—revised by monopoly and by Removed, and 5 Quarts of Oil. METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY- All work covered byJEVaikme WOODBRIDGE government supports. Partly be- no need, in many cases, to make another call. Call for Estimate FSorlst Call Metuchen 6-1538 Compensation and • liability cause we still have not recognized P. A. 4-3886 Pet Shop .just how different our new sys- tem te, no one has yet named it NEW JERSEY BILL. Auto Laiiiidry Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Bines Roofing €©» —but it might be called the "safe- 45fi School Street Wi|britf enterprise system." TilEPHOKI. COMPANY WO-8-I09T CARS WASHED This ''safe-enterprise system" is almost as different from the WHILE YOU WAIT Clark, the Florist jf^smJlit -TBKT* Henry Jamem. &$9fc, one that Adam Smith talked BAY AND NIGHT SERVICE about or the system we once had Modern Auto Laundry 215 SMITH STREET Joe's Pet Shop Tinning and Sheet Metal Werk as the economy of Nazi Germany Lou Maty, Prop. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and 'METEBE9' BATES or of Soviet Russia. But it is as PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Pets - Foods - Supplies. - HoisemcM 1 Furnace Work; first M »lile ...... 15c Simonizing, Blue Coral Treatment exli Dally - U. S. GOT * Inspected American and goes along with Phone 4-3044 Cero Moats - Gn!nes - Frlskieg Eacli Additional M Mile . . 10c democracy and liberty as natu- 413-15 MARKET STREET ft - Cages - Supplies PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 58? OFFICE: 443 PEABL STREET. rally as the original. In fact, our 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Woodbridgfe, N. J, WOODKRIDRE. N. J. democracy today is probably more For Better. Brakes .. . . Perth Amboy 4-4851 complete .than, it ever was in the • Funeral Direetors PERTH AMBOY Tel. 4-3419 Telephone S-1Z4S past. We still have free speech ' Let An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work 9 TyxedflS and free worship. We still can Carpenters Flans Tuning "SINCE 1965" protest and vote "no" if we want, 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE New Jersey Roofing LATEST STYLES and more of us-have th-e right to SYNOWIECKI ONE BUTTON ROM. vote "no" than. ever before. . . . NO GUESSWOEK.-^- NO EXPERIMENTING Joseph L. Cwiklik Company The schizophrenic part about Churchwell & Barnahy 413 Meredith Street. DOUBLE BREASTED ' . NO DELAYS Funeral Home Roofing - Brick Siding all of this, is that we still talk r Perth Amboy, N. J. and plan though we had a system COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP •. " Alterations and Repairs Metal Wort Piano Tuning - Voicing - Action of the old kind. Proposals are re- 4(j Atlantic Street 509-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.. Porches - Dormer - Garages Regulating - Repairing 68 SMITH STREET jected in Congress day aften day Large Stock ol Carteret, N. J. BERTH AMBQY, %. 3. because they will "interfere with ESTIMATES GIVEN Telephone P. A. 4-2911-W Tel, PE-4-0216 PERTH AMBOY •Jhe. free-enterprise system." Peo- • HYDRAULIC PARTS - KITS>-~BRAKE DRUMS Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Charges Reasonable P. A. 4-09t5-W , pie tend to confuse the "freer BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES, ETC: Call Woodbridge 8-0735J EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Hugs enterprise system" with the basic • BRAKE DRUM REFACING Highest Recommendations Americanism and put it on the lumber and Mlllmrk © WALL TO WALL same .pedestal as "liberty" or BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILDING Hecoraiion Service Plumbing '& Heating "democracy." ... PIN FITTING '" . '• -... We Are Equipped to It is important for the people, THIS VICINITY'S LARGEST Clean Wall to Wall T. HARMSEN E. NIER of this country to get over -this DECORATION SERVICE Radiant "and Monoflo Hot Water BEAR WEOEEIi., ALIGNING AND^ BALANCING Carpeting- and confusion if they are to run the ; : 9 DuPont Paints Heating-^Oil Burners Installed. i FRONT-END REBUILDING ' tTpBpl»ier3 In ART TILE. CO, new system intelligently. ... To 9 Imperial Washable Wallpaper Woodbridge Lumber Co. General Repair Work » X'ojir Home. . decide some of the questions we 9 Columbia Venetian Blinds . 33 RYAN STREET, FORDS, N. J. now face without recognizing ® Tontine Window Shades Joseph Paul Kuij£B Called tor BATHS KITCHENS - Rahway Brake-'Service '• Ulterior Decorator at Your Service Woodbridge, N. J. nnij Delivered. where we are or where we are 2S CLAIRE AVE. EUBBEE FLOORING ' goinl' is like a ship captain try- Motor Tune-Cp —- General Repairing — 24-Honr Towing Service ing to chart a course before he 'SPIVACKBROS. Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. (QUALITY FIRST) • 1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-1511 318 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY STANLEY BOYES knows 'where he is or what he PJume P. A. 4-1936 For additional information call 366 Augusta Street Phones: wants to reach.—Nathan Rob- Samuel J. Gassaway . Joseph N. Gassaway Visit Our Showrooms Wo. 8-0T5a . South Ambojr f, A. 1-lf8$ P.- A. 4-0874 Woofl. 8-2368 ertson in Harpers, ' TOWNSHIP AND JPORIDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2% 1949 PAGE FIVE

VALUES

JMilk While Hbuse fall can 2 for \ Pure vegelable shortening ! Ib ran *| | e 3 Ib can ||7c Jane Parker Oisro or Spry . . iibcan.'S.Ip 3ibcan«>7c CAME OF THE MONTH-.. ^45* 2 Golden Layers with chocolate custard ,& ilormpra Spam . * „ . . nomn4'3e." filling, topped with rich penuchi icing. ^ Campbell's Tomato Soup . •„ . rawozcanlOc Pound Cake Jane Parker-Gold, Marble, Silver, Raisin tOoz. cui'27* Heinz Cream of Chicken Soup n oz csn 2 for 37c Gorton's Flaked Fish . . , . „ 7 oz can 23c Cheese Topped Roll Cluster Jane Parker each37« Gorton's Kippered Herring Ovals 12 oz can 33e- Sugared DoniltS Jane Parker . pkg. or 12 for 20c

Icna 19 oz can 2 for 25t!. Marvel Potato Bread . . „ .' . i6oz.ioarl6c Tomato SailCe DelMome 8 oz can 3 for 22c Marvel Rolls Frankfurter or Hamburger " pkg. of 8 for 16c Whole Kernel Corn A&P fancy 1? 02 can 2 l°r 33c Potato CWpS Jane Parker 5 oz. pkg. 25c Golden Corn lona-crea-Ti style 20 oz can2f°r25<: Sweet Peas Libby's or Del Monte 77 oz can J 9<-"

Sweet Peas ion3 20 oz car»2>or23e Ann Page Beans With lomsto «uce 16 oz can2for21<-" Libby's Apricots Whole peeled -17-oz-can 21 e 30 oz can 33c Come pick your favorites from a Fruit Cocktail A&Pfancy 16-oz can 23c 30 oz can 37c wide variety in the Dairy Center Libby's Fruit Cocktail ..... 30oz can 3.9c of your A&P Super Market. Wildraere—Large Brown, and White Libby's Yellow Cling Peaches . „ 30 oz can 31c Fresh Eggs - Grade A " doi. Grape Juice A&P fancy pt.bot 19e \ tot 35c Q Sharp—Whole Milk Orange or Blended Juice Florida o0 I can 6 for 25c Cheddar Clieese ib. 6f|e Grapefruit JmVe Florida 18 01 can 3 for 25e 46ozcanl9c Sunnyfield Butter t ,: Fancy fresh crearrjery 1 Ib. brick 71c ft Pineapple Juice Various brands 18 oz can 16c Mel-O-Bit Ib. 49e Sliced American Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food 2 Ib. loaf 79c

Miehs Tangy Ann. Wuge Cottage Cheese Foodcraft 12 O2.19c Gray ere Cheese Eorden's 6 oz. pko. 39c TOMATO KETCHUP Kraft's Yelveeta . Vilb. pkg. 29c

Delrich Margarine E-Z Color Pak. 1 Ib. carton 36c

Whipped Butter Sunnyfield S oz. cup 40c

Junket Rennel Powder 3Pkgs29c Pure tard • s a E s a s s a @ , lb.'17c

Holiday Macaroon Mix . . . , 12 oz can 43c «—• Sliced Swiss Fancy domestic ib,69c Borden'S Hemo Vitamin fortified Ilbjar65c Muenster Cheese ^ Sliced or piece

Instant Hot (Chocolate Mix Borders 8ozP kg 24c

Gerber's Baby Food Cereals Barleyo r Oaimeai 8 oz. pkg. 16c Yellow Sunnyfield Pancake Flour' „ . . 20o z Pkg 12c table Celery ... Pure Maple Syrup Gold CUP aoz . jar 37c

Sterling Sail Plain or iodized 24 oz. pkg. 5c

Macaroni or Spaghetti AnnPa5S 'Ib. pkg. 15c_ * ,{( What flavor! What value! Cus-' '''/: \i torn Ground A&P Coffee ... RonZOni Spaghetti Regulai or thin 11b. pkg. 16c / get the blend that suits your taste . .'. today! Brill's Spaghetti Sauce .... can 16c" EIGMT &?CE&€K Mild and mellow 2 1 Ib. ba s79c Gravy Master Foi making gravies 1V4 oz. bol. 15c 9 llb.bag40e a a .. . . 31b. bag 1,15 Burry Homespun Assortment . Pkg. 39c ^CMHCliE ' fachand.y bodied. 2 Hb. bags 87c Honey Graham Crackers Nabisco Pkg. 28c lib. bag 44c o s . . . 3 Ib. bag 1,2? Our Own Tea Bags F II flavored U pkg. of 48 39c Vigorous and winey 21 Ib. bagf 93c

Tea Bags A Nalional favorite pkg. of 48 41c lib. bag 47c a a , „ . 3lb.bao1.35. Wilbert's White Dot Cleanser . u oz 2 for 21c

Brillo Cleanser or Soap Pads . smallP k3. of 5 10c Glim For washing dishes buy jar 29c get can Bal)O foi lc both for 30c

Reynolds Wl"-apPure aluminum foi wrapping foods etc. 25 ft. roll 33c Simoniz Self Polishing Wax pint 59c quart 98e

Octagon Cleanser . . % u . . .2 cans 15c

Bright Sail Soap Powder Pkg. 19c Daily Dog Food Fish or regular Flavor 16 oz. tin 3 for 25e Red Heart Dog Food A, B or c flavors i ib. can 3 for 41c Assorted Chocolates Warwick lib. box 59c Sailed Peanuts Warwick Vilb.pkg.19cllb.pkg. 37c

Raleigh Cigaretles » „ . . . ctn.ioPkgs. I.d7

Canned Meat Products

C Corned Beef Hash s 1lb. can 33

Luncheon meaf IZoz can4«ic

Chopped Ham » !2o;

Vienna Saiisage o A oz can Deviled Ham 3V, oz. can 2 for 35C

^^fej These Prices Effective Only in Super Markets and Self-Serviee Stores 8 A. M. to i P. M. MoMdaT thr&mh. PAGE SIX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Tie - Kashtock'Sciarpellelti III Redecorated Theatre Candidate Picture -Fire District Idle Knitters to Meet Betrothal is Announced (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)' With Mrs, Peterson ways to reach a solution. One is Jeglinski was second with 164 PORT READING-—Mr. and Mrs. to get either Stevens or Allbani to votes. Defeated candidates were WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of Louis Dapolito, 27 Daniel Street, •withdraw and the other is to pro- Andrew Payti with 128 votes and the Idle Knittevs -was held at, the have announced the engagement pose a compromise candidate. One George Butth with 64 votes. The of their daughter, Miss Gussie home of Mrs. Edward Trost, Scho- iuch possible "compromise" can- budget was approved 184 to 84 and der Avenue. A Valentine social was Sciarpelletti to Edward J. Kash- didate who has bs?en mentioned 181 voted to approve a "Sl.OOO ap- tock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael prominc-iHy the past few days is propriation for' an alarm system held in honor of the birthdays of Kashtock, 738 Ercama Street, Lin- Joseph Gill, Port Reading, who with only 51 voting fagainst it. Mrs. Gilman Kutcher, Mrs. An- den. In the Mailbag: served on the Township Committee In Hopelawn, Michael Kochick drew Peterson and Mrs. Edward Miss Sciarpelletti is a graduate for several te: ins during the Ryan with 100 votes and William Het- Trost. Mr. Ralph Peterson won the •Received a letter from Mrs. of Woodbridge High School, class administration. dark horse prize. Prank Burns, Milton, N. H., for- tiger 'with 92 yotes were the win- of 1946 and is employed as a sec- ners. The third candidate, Joseph Others present were Mrs. Ken- merly of Sewaren. She writes in retary at Boyntcn Brothers, Perth When asked yesterday afternoon part: "Our winter up here has if he has considered running lor Kocza received 73 votes. District neth Peterson, Mrs. Robert Ste- Amboy. Mr. Kashtock attended voters approved the budget, 136 to phen, Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mrs. been very mild with less snow Linden schools and served in the office- again, Mr. Gill replied that than can be remembered by local "'it was the first he had heard of 6. James Krutzler and Mrs. Hennins Marine Corps for two and one- Peterson. "youngsters" of 80-odd years. We half years. He is employed by the it." However he did intimate that The 'i-aee was close in Avenel a~d.kei.ied in a winterwonderland General Aniline Film Corporation, he was not in favor of Committee- where John Wranitz and Harold A meeting of the Club will be this morning, everything covered man Stevens but did not say defi- Deter were the winners with 199 Grasselli. 1 held this evening at the home of with a heavy snow but now at 9 nitely wher.he: or not he was in and 111 votes respectively. Unsuc- Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Schoder o'clock the bright sunshine and favor of Alibani. There have been cessful candidates were Henry Avenue. Psychiatrists find divorce no Bialkowski with 109 votes and wind have removed most of the cure for unhappy marriages. some rumors, which, could not be snow from the pine trees on the -.necked definitely, that if Albani John Anacker with 77 votes. 'The mountain side. Read in one of iled his .petition that, another $18,336.64 budget -was approved by New housing in 1943 was near a large majority. Services Conducted your .recent publications that the 1925 record. •-• Port Reading faction would put up Mrs. Flynn's cat (Avenel} eats .heir man to oppose him. Alibani Results in Iselin for Michael J. Kentish peanuts. Our cat, which is com- this weak was named president of George B, Hill with 129 votes pletely white, craves cashew nuts. piled so high that it reached the ',he Port Reading Fire Commis- and Ronald Osbome with 118 were KEASBSY—Funeral services for The Independent-Leader is read pipes: And there the matter rested sioners. the winners in Iselin Fire District Michael J. Kemesh, 19 Dahl Ave- —at least for the time being. . . . nue, were held Friday morning at and discussed each week with keen Stockel Stock Up No. 9 Defeated candidates were interest. We have been informed Anthony Poreda, 92 votes; George the. Flynn and Son Funeral Home. Last But Not Least: As far as candidates for mayor Sedlak, 84 votes and'Lester A, Ra- Perth Amboy, and at St. Michael's that we know mone about what are oenscerned in the Democratic Magyar Church, Perth Amboy. is going on in Woodbridge Town- Hear the 'janitors in the schools phael, 82 votes. The budget and ranks it appears that 'the stock of the referendum on the purchase Rev. Albez-t Gajdas, pastor, was ' ship than many of our friends will receive an extra $8 for work- of Wilson Stockel, who ran two ing overtime Board of Education of a siren were approved. celebrant of the mass. Burial was who lives there!" . . . yea:-e ago against Mayor August F. in, the church cemetery. alection night . . . John and Pat Greiner and was defeated, has On the other side of the tracks, Kish, Fords, are vacationing in Iselin District No. 11, Michael .The pall bearers were William • isen considerably during the past- Roman, William Kovacs, John From. Out West: Florida . . . The wish-you-were- week. Originally endorsed by the Wachter was elected with 102 Petg Keating, who now lives in here-cards state they are having votes as compared with 52 votes f or Matusz,". John Stark. Frank Ko- 1 sntire county committee he then Tucson, Ariz., sent me a clipping a swell time. . . And don't forget sneountered some opposition from his opponent, Edward Bolte. The penas and Louis Grispart. containing the details of the auto- the spaghetti supper the St. Mar- the Second Ward particularly by budget was approved by a vote garet's Unit of Trinity Episcopal mobile accident in which Charlie Above are Walter .Seade/ State Senator B. W. "new" Majestic features a redecorated exterior, friends cf Committeeman William of 114 to 18. ' Feibush, Green Q.treet, was injured. Church will sponsor on March 10. Vogel and Julius Daniels, managrer of the Walter modern inner and outer lobbies finished in Warren, wh<5 were said to be back- According to the Tucson newspa- . . . Have you noticed the jonquil Reade Theatres in the Perth Amboy-Woodbridge chrome, glass and stainless steel and a new tele- ing Charles J. Alexander, former election and his hat was in .the per it was a head on collision 30 tips pushing their way up in your area at ceremonies marking the complete reno- vision lounge. Theatre officiais estimate construc- Township Committeeman. ring to stay. At the same time, a miles north of Tucson. Charlie •garden? And before long we will vation of the Majestic Theatre, Perth Amboy, The tion costs in excess of ¥150.000. Port Reading faction announced sustained a broken left ankle, be getting word of someone seeing Edwin Casey, who was also men- the first robin. . . that Ray Alibani, of th'e A & B fractured pelvis, broken, nose and tioned as a possible mayoralty Service Station, Hagaman Heights Friday - Saturday - Sunday price from Public Service for the PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY canddate, had "no comment" to facial lacerations. Samuel Fuchs, Board Requests purchase of property in Port Read- FORDS — The monthly paper would be a candidate and party " Mae West - W. C. Fields 60, owner of the RariehoNezh'one, make "when questioned as to his : (Continued from Page 1) j in authorized at the recent elec- drive of the Lions Club of Fords leaders in Port Reading', who have "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" near Tuscon, who was ['driving plans late yesterday afternoon. been. pointing with pride at then- r drews made a similar report on i tion, were reported by Mr. Duni- will be held Sunday, at 12:30 P. M. However, Democratic firends, espe- Charlie's car at the t'ime' of the the new Colonia School. I gan. He said he would have a full The drive covars Fords, Hopelawn ability "to get the vote out in — also •— accident is being treated for deep cially fellow workers in-the Read- Port 'Beading" declared as late as "They are doing an excellent report at the next meeting'. and Keasbey, also the Clara Bar- ing Co. office at Port Reading, had Loretta Young-'-, Robert Preston skull lacerations, fractured left Bids for general and art supplies ton section of Raritan .Township. last night that "Alibani would be arm, fractured left hip and foot job," he declared "and the progress no hesitation in stating they were "THE LAOY FROM THE NEW has bee marked." will be receivfed'.at the next meet- Please have bundles tied securely the candidate" as far as they are and back injuries. Charlie's 1948 "definitely for Casey for Mayor." concerned.. CHEYENNE" ing March 21. and at the curb at 12:30 P. M. And there the matter tsands at the Cadillac was wrecked. Mrs. Fei- Tells of Confab , Anyone wishing to have paper Faced with that picture, Demo- bush was not in the car at the Winfield Finn who represented present time. — Plus —• FLEXALUM SLAT { s picked up before the drive call cratic leaders have two possible time of the accident. The Fei- the board at the meeting of the! Stick-Up Perth Amboy 4-4533. Final date for filing petitions Chapter #5 of toushes were spending their vaca- Custom Made ( State Federation of Boards of Ed- for the primary is March 10. Pri- Clay says illegal exports slow 'RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY' tion at the ranch. . . ucation, reported that a plan had mary day will be Apirl 19. (Continued from Page 1) ELECTED BY YOUTH GKQUP Western Germany's recovery. be-sn submitted to hire a full-time shed door was • broken open. VENETIAN BUNDS I secretary. To do this, the dues of KEASBEY—Miss .Betty Racz, a Service Notes: the larger districts, including John Chcmowicz, 60, Route 25, leader of the young people's groups .. Stephen E. Penik, seaman, USN, Woodbridge, would toe increased was slightly injured Monday when at the Magyar Reformed Church.. son of Eugene J. Penik, 73 Fulton Pe/th Amboy, was re-elected for mmmsm from $10 to approximately $75: his car ran over a gaiety isle-at Street, is visiting Havana, Cuba, her third term as executive secre- The board will study the matter the Green Stresl circle, knocked MAJESTIC THEATRE while serving aboard the submarine before reaching any decision. tary of the Youth Conference of FORDS, N. J. - P. &. 4-H348 down a State Highway direction the Youth Federation of the East- USS Sea Robin with the Atlantic The board authorized a volun- Fleet. . . From Parris Island, S. C, sign and knocked over a gas pump ern . Free Magyar Reformed teer collection in the school system Church, at its first quarterly Youth Thursday: "Benefit Show for comes word that Marine Pvt. for the American Heart Associa- and damaged a light standard at Samuel Doktor, Jr., 18, son of Conference held ill Charleston, S. I. the Fords Lions Club Civic tion at the request of Mrs. Whit- the Sunoco Gas Station. Chomo- Also, attending the conference was Betterment Samuel Doktor, Railroad Avenue, ney C. Leeson and Mrs. Chester Iselin, is undergoing, basic train- wicz was treated foi' cuts at police Miss Beay Toth. 7 ACT VAUDEVILLE [Peck, co-chairmen of the drive. headquarters. ing. He is a graduate of Wood- j Leaves of absence were granted • SHOW ' bridge High School. Also from FREE'Demonstration in : Alex Sitmtsky, 25, Merilo Ave- VENISON SUPPER. MARCH 3' , Starting 8 P. M. to Mrs. Anita Donovan and Mrs. nue, Fords, reported a television Parris Island we hear that Marine Your Own Home. Margaret Rowley,' teachers in the FORDS—The Fords Fire Com- Private First Class Richard A. set valued at $450 was stolen from pany will hold a venison supper at Call Carteret 8-6258 After 5I school system. his road stand. Fri. and Sat.: Crawford, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi1. Denman reported that at the Firehouse on Thursday, March Sewell H. Crawford, 10 Fifth Ave- 6 F. M. ( . "BEYOND GLORY" the semi-annual bus inspection 3. John Dudik and Louis Toth are with Alan Ladd, Donna Reed nue, Avenel, was prompted to his last month, only one bus failed to ENJOY VISIT co-chairmen. present rank when he -completed HELLEY I pass inspection due to a burned FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank "BLACK EAGLE" his basic training recently. He is out exhaust pipe: This . situation Jacobs, Mrs. John Salaki and Miss with William Bishop, Virginia a graduate of St. Mary's High VENETIAN BLIND CO. ( was corrected immediately. Ann Jacko visited in Newark, Sun- Patton ' i t WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 2 School, Perth Amboy. . . Ray- 5S POST BLVD. CARTERET 7 day. mond A. Petrick, aviation elec- Efforts to obtain a reduction in on Saturday Matinee Extra trician's mate 2/c, USN, son of Cartoons to the Children 3:00-7:00 - 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Petrick, 75 Prospect Avenue, Woodbridge, is TODAY THRU' SATURDAY Sun.-Mqn.: Errol FlyMH - Viveca Lindfors ROLAND ROGERS V^ cur-ently making a cruise : King of Bebop and His Six Piece Orehcrfra is celebrating her eighth year as "EVERY GISL 'SHOULD BE "RACING LUCK" switchboard operator at the Me- Takes at the most one-third the time MARRIED" with Gloria Henry, Stanley morial Municipal Building. . .St. to ciean or take apart than the old- — also — Clement PLUS, ONTHE .SCREEN" .: Cecelia's' parish will have a gala fashioned blind. Cameron Mitchell-Audrey Long; Irish Dance, March 17, at the new "ADVENTURES OF Guaranteed for five (5) years GALLANT BESS" also The Bridal Rose Dinner- '"SOFIA" and "CROSS MY HEART" recreation cents;-/ on Ook Tree when you _ ware,to The Ladies Road, Iselin. . . And the AOH Baked Enamel Flexible Metal (in Cineeolor) Ladies' Auxiliary and Middlesex with a only Council Knights of Colurhbiis will j sponsor a St. Patrick's'.'Dance on j Rust Proof, Warp Proof, anfl March 11, at St. James' Audito- Chip Proof rium. . . •'•••-:>•-• Heavy Duty specially con- Around Town: structed Hardware Jo'hn Palinsky has finally per- Enclosed Removable Brackets suaded his wife to take part in a minstrel . . . Tom Karpinsky claims AUTOMATIC control; auto- Removable Cornices his car is the best on the road. But mafic feed; automatic ash removal I PAL«NDING_ Plastic Tassels \ • what happened when you went over the railroad track, Tom? ...... ail the convenience and flexibil- Modernize your windows the Modern Way Julia and Ann Barnyak and Jean . ity of oil or gas Pius the ECONOMY, Potter are a trio who really stick For a FREE Demonstration and Estimate together through thick and thin CLEANLINESS and SAFETY of clean, . . . Someone in the Board of Edu- !ow cost anthracite coal! ___ call — cation made a faux pas. It seams that after that slight fire in School Let us show you how YOU can con- CARTERET 8-6372 or Tottenville 8-8246 No. 15, Iselin, a temporary steam vert to anthracite and actually in- pipe was installed. Someone order - er the temporary pipes covered crease the efficiency of your heat- with asbestos at the cost of $50 ing or power plant ... AT LOWER and Monday the plumber cams in, TRADE .YOUR. 0U>; WOIIN TIHiSMOW FOR. ripped all the asbestos off, and in- COST) We'l! be glad to submit a stalled permanent pipes. Andy proposal, showing actual cash sav- Aaroe, president of ths board, ap- peared very upset and wanted to ings effected by converting with a EAR know Who gave orders to cover the COOPER Anthracite Stoker. There's 7001 Amboy Road, at Bedel Avenue pipes, but he didn't get a definite answer. Andy said, in the first no obligation. STATEN, ISLAND 7, N. Y. place, coal shouldn't .have been 903? TIMS- 90% o£ all tire trouble occurs in the last 10% of tir« Ufa. Stretching tire mileage past the irouble-frea point is dan- gerous.—invites blowouts, skids and puncture's', ,. pos- STATE THEATRE sible personal injury. Sell us the last 10% and iids I 1 Can't So ... Johnny WOOBBRIDGE, N. J. v •worry-free on new Gocdyears. .. - TODAY THRU SATURDAY » II I talked it over with my a Gary GRANT - Diana LYNN - Franchot TONE in • brother, and he advises me • "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MAKKIED" MORE NON-SKI© MILE- Ask For Details 'Q AGE Averaged in Actual M not to go South. . .'. I need g :" —Plus— '.-".' • have no fear of the- cold, as Road -.lifts.''/. :•':'•-. '/.;;: •' is Coal $10.00 Per Ton "LIVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW" H I bought a new sweater and m With Frcdric MARCH - Geraldine BROOKS m' sport jacket at MODERN g "Northwest MEN'S SHOP on MAIN" _ For information call . SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Stampede" f| STREET. WOODBRIDGE, ff .M and M . "ROGUES REGIMENT" II next to Woolworth's. m With Dick POWELL - Marta TOKEN and SUPPLY .CO. Plus, Tyrone POWER - Gene TIERNEYin FRANK SfCKLI a They've got quite a selec- g JVletuchen 6-2750 or PE-4-3088 "THAT,WONDERFUL URGE" DOORS OPEN 12:30 153 New Brunswick Avenue , PertK. ~ t'ion and on SALE too! .A contract for 5 years' supply WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY' EVERY SAT & SUN. p. A. 4-0591 I of coal with each stoker. "MISS TATLOCK'S .MILLIONS", and "HILLS OF HOME" rRARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS y March of Dimes Drive Ex-Captain Honored ai DinnerRed Cross Executives Democrats Edna Do liber is Pretty Bride Nets $1,981 in Fords Address Local Workers Lions Show FORDS—Mrs. Bernhardt Jen- By Si John's First Aid Squad . FORDS — Miss Gra-ce Huber In Methodist Church, Saturdaysen, 23 Ford Avenue, local"March ing Frost, Krauss and Kubick was and Mrs. Mayfred Loveland. ot Endorse of Dimes" chairman, has made Woodbridge Township Red Cross To Draw : Company in Avenel. Her husband Over 70 Attend Affair; appointed by Penka to complete Weds Walter Ulecki of public her final report on the proof reading and revising the Chapter -were the guest speakers , attended 'New Brunswick High campaign. for the worker's supper held County Seat; on Trip School and served in the south Other Officers Given by-laws in order to have them A total of $1,981.04 was col- available for the squad. The next Wednesday night in Sonder- -Schmidt Pacific for 14 months with the Badges; Squad Lauded gaard's Hall. Big Crowd to Miami, Florida 11th Airborne Division. He is at- lected. The breakdown of the squad session Sail be March 21. Ladies' Unit Donates tending Drake's! School in New total shows: special ifts con- FORDS—Stephen. A. Frost and Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, FORDS—The marriage of Miss Brunswick, majoring in account- tributed $554.82, commerce and Robert Neary presented their re- general chairman of the Red[Annual Production to to Red Cross, Scouts; Edna Doliber, daughter of Mrs. ing. industry $122.62, schools $75.65, port on the Ex-Captain's First Aid "Cross drive announced that a Be Offered Tonight at Alberta Doliber, 22 Wed Street, and coin collectors S236.57, folders Dinner held at the headquarters Miss Mary Toth clock indicating the progress of Plans'Guest Night', the late Anton Doliber, to Walter $395.00, sports $80.63, tag day of the Fords Post VFW, at the the campaign is being con- Playhouse at 8 P. M, Ulecki, 26 Peace Street, New $132.15, dance $343.80, and movie structed by Jack Geiling and FORDS—Members of the Fords meetin of St. John's first Aid Is Cherch Bride Brunswick, was solemnized in the Patriotic PrograJ m collections $137.39. Squad, Inc., held in the Fords fire- and will be placed on the lot FORDS — Dr. Ralph Deutsch, Women's Democratic Club went Methodist Church in Woodbridge b next to the Fords Playhouse. chairman of the annual Charity on record as endorsing Peter on Saturday afternoon " at 2:30 house. On Wedding Trip to show, sponsored by the Lions Club Schmidt for "re-election as second o'clock -with Rev. Frederick W. Given by Students Approximately 70 members and ; of Fords, has announced the pro- ward committeeman, at their Poppy, pastor, officiating: at the Girl Scoots Serve uests attended, the testimonial Miami; to Reside in gram of professional entertain- meeting Monday in the Scandina- double-ring ceremony. affair which featured James Pen- Mother-Daughter ment, which will take place to- vian Grill,' with Mrs. Sue Warren The 'bride, escorted by her Keasbey School Pupils ka, squad, president, as master of William St., Fords night at 8 o'clock in the Fords president, presiding. ' . Holiday Luncheon j ceremonies. uncle, Arthur Doliber, was at- Observe. Washington's, FORDS—St. Ladislaus Church, Playhouse. Proceeds will go to the Mrs. Warren urged ail members tired in a white slipper satin gown William. Chamberlain was pre- Social Planned civic betterment fund of the club. j sented with an ex-captain's badge New Brunswick, was the setting Tickets have bean selling fast, but to co-operate and attend the trimmed with lace, having a pick- Lincoln's Birthdays Mothers are Guests of for the wedding of Miss Mary Ann r worker's supper that will launch up skirt and long train. Her finger- | by Wiliam Hansen, ex-captain of a few will be a\ ailable at the door. KEASBEY—A program in cele- Toth, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs.Sodality to Sponsor the annual Red Cress Campaign. tip veil of French illusion was Troop 8 on Tuesday; I Perth Amboy, and Floyd Thomp- John Toth, 206 Hamilton Street, Jimmy Evans will serve as mas- Donations were made to the Boydraped from a tiara of orange bration of Lincoln's and Washing- Rehearsing for Play son, a former i member, presented New Brunswick, to Joseph. Mes- Affair on March 21; ter of ceremonies and present sev- Scouts and Red Cross. Mrs. Gene- blossoms and she carried white ton's birthdays was presented by Captain James Sieczkowski with a singer, 9 William Street, son of Fathers' Night Listed eral specialty numbers. Othei' en- vieve SandorfE, chairman of the roses and sweet peas. the pupils of the Keasbey School FORDS—A luncheon prepared captain's badge. tertainment will include Ruth with the parents of the children Joseph Messinger of Three Rivers, club's project reported on its Miss Dorothy Doliber, sister of and served by the girls of Patrol 2 ,3Dr. Eli Cooperman presented Mass., and Mrs. Florence Messing- FORDS Plans for a Mother- Daye, "Queen of the Xylophones." progress to date. Mrs. Mary Kokis- te bride, as the maid of honor, as guests. and 3 of Lily of the Valley, Girl an assistant captain's badge to er of Perth Amboy. Rev. John C. Daughter Social to be held March A novelty number entitled "In ca won the special award and Miss wore an orchid moire gown with a Acrostics on Washington and Scout Troop 8, sponsored by the Michael Kubick and Chamberlain Body, pastor, performed the cere^ 21 were discussed at the meeting 'Illusions," will be presented toyDe - Ann Sutch won the door prize. bustle back, ah orange blossom Lincoln were presented by the first Lions Club of Fords, was "held presented First Lieutenant . Jo-mony Saturday afternoon. of the Sodality of Our Lady of j-Lage and Shirley. A novelty mu- j tiara and carried yellow roses and grade children. Recitations were Tuesday at noon in the auditorium seph Kasmer with a badge. Cap- sical act by the Harmonicaires. Two new members were ad- given by Jeanette Sabo, "What I The bride, given in marriage by Peace Church, held in the audi- mitted Mrs. Stella Kayla and Mrs. ' pink sweet peas. of St. John's Church, with the tain Sieczkowski welcomed Henry her father, was attended by Mrs. toiium. Miss Joan Jugan is"gen- The Four DTJovelies from the j Mrs. Ruth Kapolka of Perth Know About Lincoln"; William mothers of the .giris as guests. Kress to the officer's group and "Hour of Charm" will take part, Mary Rychlieki. Mrs. A. H. Rosen- Kunie, 'A Brave Boy"; Benny Da- r Carl Messinger, sister-iri-iaw of eral chairman. blum was appointed chairman of I Amboy served as the bridesmaid. The girls working for their badge presented him w ith a second the bridegroom, as matron of Final arrangements were made in addition to a novelty music and She wore a nile green moire gown moci, "So Shall I"; Arlene Iski, . lientenant's badge. dance number by the O'Connor the club's annual theater party "Just a Little Girl"; Mary Pro- in scouting under the leadership of honor. Mrs. Frank Toth, sister-in- for the Father's Night observance in New York City to be held some- matching the honor attendants Mrs. Anna Kaslar and Mrs. Kath- On behalf of the members of scheduled for March 1 in the audi- Twins and Virginia Ayres. and carried similar flowers. canik, "When I'm a Woman"; and law of the bride, was the. brides- • time in the spring. Thomas Halizsky, "Raise the ryn Walsh are: Audrey Salkow, the squad, Penka presented Mar- maid. The best man was Carl Mes- torium of the church under the Peter Daniels of New Bruns- Joan and Roberta Kovacs, Lillian ius Hansen, retired fireman of the auspices of the Amboy District So- The next meeting will feature wick served as the best man andFlag." singer, brother of the bridegroom Guest Night March 21 at School Songs rendered included:" Abra- Kramer, Peggy Kramer; Joyce Fords Fire Department with a and ushering was Frank Toth, dality Union. Miss Josephine Hor- No. 14 at 8 P. M. An interesting William Hardy, also of New Bruns- Kemmerer, Joyce Dudic, Joan Sal- wallet as a token of his "loyal brother of the bride. valh was selected chairman and Michael Kopcho wick, ushered. ham. Lincoln, "Lincoln's Face," by kow, Jeanette Latoance, Carol Pa- tentative plans were marte for a program has been prepared for grade; "Soldier's work with the Squad while in_ The bride was attired in an this affair. Hostesses for the eve- Followin a -month's trip to the primary szinski. Helen Hirner, Barbara service." Hansen. thanked the dance to be held in May. Miami, Fla., the couple will re. i Choras," "Tramp, Tramp the Boys Nagy,' Helen Elko, Judith.Betcher, old fashioned style white . satin Marks Birthday ning will 'oe Mrs. Andrew Payti, are members for the presentation. own with a veil of French illusion A card party is scheduled for Mrs. Carol Lyons aod Miss Claire side at the home of she bride's! Marching," "Battle Cry of Lillian Van Dusen. Gloria Vincz, As the principal speaker, R. April 21 in the church auditorium, parents. For traveling, the bride Freedom," "Tenting Tonight," Diane Walsh, Kitty Kaslar, Vir- eh cT K^sZ"diseuss«T' the arranged from her tiara of orange KEASBEY—Michael Kopclio, 18 Sutch, while Hospitality will be "Our Flag," and "It's American," Ri ar with Miss Eleanor Kocsik as Maplewood Avenue, celebrated his taken care of by Mrs. Helen Elko wore a navy blue chambray dress ginia Predmore, Jean Livingston, blossoms.. She. earned a prayer chairman. Masses, communion and with black accessories and had a by the fourth, fifth and sixth early days of the squad's forma- book adorned with white orchids. twelfth birthday at a party at his and Mrs. Columba Sackett. grades. An, exercise, "Why I like Christel Laubach and Jane Sloveiv. tion which was sponsored by the rosary were pledged by the So- corsage of gardenias. • . Both bridal attendants wore dalists for the Pope. A press ex- home. An original radio skit written Lincoln," was presented by the sec- •Ouests were: Mrs. Michael Elko, Rev. George H. Boyd, rector of strapless gowns with matching The' bride attended Woodbridge ond grade. Mrs. Albert Betcher, Mrs. Anthony St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Perth hibit will be held after masses one Guests were: Anthony Proeanik, by Mrs. R. Richard Krauss was High School and is employed by capes and carried colonial bou- Sunday during Lent. Gloria Jean and Carol Ann Kop- enacted by. Mrs. Ernest Blanchard, A play "Girls of Long Ago," wasNagy, Mrs. Joseph Labance, Mrs.Amboy. Penka presented Krauss quets. The matron of honor wore the Security Steel Equipment Andrew Kramer, Mrs. John Vincz, cho, of this place; Irene Pastor, Mrs. Julia Jannucci, Mrs. Mar- enacted by Marguerite Cottrell, with a wristwatch from the squad deep rose and the bridesmaid wore Doris Novak, Patricia Swayllik, garet Alexander and Mrs. Sackett. Eleanor Porsko, Joan Ellar, Janet Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. Adolph memers in appreciation of his aqua. Miss Catherine Brennan Betty Nagy, Alice Yura, Robert Hospitality for the social that fol- Katransky, Jean Dolhai, Sandra Pederson, Mrs. Russell Kemmerer, services as squad president for the The newly weds left on a wedding Engaged to Boro Man Meheay, Thomas Chinchar, George lowed was under the chairmanship Troop 51 .Sponsors Berenyi and Joyce Orosz; and an-Mrs. Edwin Laubach, Mrs. Robert past five years. trip to Miami, Fla., and on their Benyola, Stanley Kowalczyk and of Mrs. Helen Elko, assisted by oother play "Eddie's Dream," was Kovacs, Mrs. Stanley Paszinski, Charter members present at the return will reside at the Williams FORDS — The engagement of Stephen Prybylowski, Hopelawn. Mrs. Julia Ramberg and Mrs. given by Edward Shiller and Mrs. Jack Himer, Mrs. Charles affair included: Hansen of Perth Street address. Miss Catherine Brennan, grand- Mrs. Henry Ochat, Helen Ochat, Elizabeth Csabai. \ Investiture Rites Charles Fodor. Predmore, Mrs. Van Dusen, Mrs. Amboy; Nicholas Elko, John; Fish- Both are graduates of New Harold Slover, Mrs. Julius Kaslar, daughter of ^ Mrs. Clara Peterson, Mrs. Nicholas Fogaty, Gail Kath- er, Leonard Bonalsky and Jeppe Brunswick High School. The bride 27 Ryan Street, to Kenneth Murk, leen and Patricia Fogaty, Cliff- FORDS—At the meeting of Boy Mrs. Richard Walsh, Mrs. Lafay- Johnson of this place. is employer by Johnson & John- son of Mi', and Mrs. John Murk, Scout Trop 51, sponsored by the ette Livingston and Mrs. Stephen wood; Mrs. Alex Kopcho, Rose Krauss commended the squad son, New Brunswick. A veteran 76 Myrtle Avenue, Metuchen, has Kopcho, Mrs. Helen Haydaniak Troop 52 Selects Lions Club of Fords, investiture Fords Social Club A. Frost. of service with the U. S. Army Air been announced. The bethrothal ceremonies were conducted for The troop is working very hard for its "good work" and for its and Peter Haydaniak, Sewarcn; plans for the erection of a new Force, he is employed at Raritan was -made known at a party on Mrs. Vincent T. Mele and Vincent Tenderfoot Scouts Lyman O'Neill, on rehearsals for the play "The Arsenal, Metuchen. • . Miss Brennan's birthday. Leaders at Raymond Petersen and Clifford J. Officers Get Gifts Stranger Princess," fhich will be squad building. Honorary mem- Mele, Jr., South Amboy; Mrs, Handerhan, Jr. bership in the squad was pre- A graduate of Woodbridge High George Samo, George Sattxo, Jr., held sometime in May. The troop sented to Dr. Cooperman, Hansen School, Miss Brennan is. emplayed FORDS — Boy Scout Troop 52, Tentative plans were made for FORDS—Revealing of secret pals meets every Tuesday afternoon in and Barbara Ann Leahy, Perth sponsored by Our Lady of Peace was featured at the Valentine So- and Dr: George J. "Urban. The in- Miss Siecinski to Wed in the •office of the California Oil Amboy. a^ Parents' Night program. Four School No. 7 at 3:30 P. M. Company, Perth Amboy. Her fi- Church, selected leaders and as-applications were received for cial held by the Fords Social Club vocation was ' offered -. by Leon Amboy Man, April 23rd sistants at a meeting held in the at the home of Mrs. Andrew Koch, Blanchard. Serving on the hospi- ance attended Metuchen schools STOKK BRINGS SON membership. There are still open- and served with' the U. S. Navy church auditorium as follows: ings for boys 12 years of age and20 Lawrence Street. Richard Larson Dies; tality committee were Elko, Kas- FORDS—-Mrs. George Markulin, } FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Halicsky, leader of the over. Briefcases were presented to the mer, Kubick, Hunt Sieczkowski, 585 King Georges "'Road, tendered for two years. He is employed by Cariste, 37 Ireland Avenue, are the president, secretary and treasrer Survived by Eight Sons and John Fischer. ______— _ _ . — ___ j_— J)ci S0X13-Il' «, -- — • the Muller Machinery Company, parents of a son born Monday at Panther patrol, assisted by Ron- .The following enjoyed a hike to, . ,, , . ». ,, ., Local mer-la surprise shower for Metuclie:i:i> of th clu b Mrs the Perth Amboy General Hospital, ald Hornyak; David Swannick, Camp Ravine, Sayreville: Willis ! f, ' : - Martha Martmak chants donated refreshments, j Miss Florence Siecinski, MiSs-Sie-y FORDS—Richard L. Larsen, 76, Dancing followed. . | cinskl will be come the bride of' leader of Pioneer patrol, assisted Applegate, Philip Fisher, Clifford the the door prize 7 Benson hui> by George Balint, Daniel Neihella, J. Handerhan, Gary Handerhan, and two special prize s went to Mrs. *da st Avenue, died Mon- During the business session, Joseph Kazimir, 465 Lawrie Street, leader of Flaming Arrow patrol, I Victor Novak, Edward Schmehl, Ann Panko. " ^ night at the Perth Arnfaoy Assistant Captain Kubick reported Perth Amboy, on April 23. assisted by Wesley Smoyak. j Roert Volosin, Edmund Etzold and The proposed trip to New York General Hospital, that the squad had answered 32 Guests present were: Misses Four new members were ad- | Clifford J. Handersan, Si\, assist- has been postponed until next A former resident of Perth Am- calls last month. Blanchard was Eleanor Siecinski, Emma Siecinski, mitted, Michael Estok, Joseph ant scoutmasters and Scoutmaster month. Other members present boy, he is survived by eight sons. elected squad chaplain. Ann Ringled,". Margaret Wargo, IT'S HERE Elko, Charles- Beni and George Michael Volosin. were Mrs. Alma Neary and Mrs.They are William C-.,- with whom A report was given on the Sec-Joan Smallejr, 'Agnes Pilus and Daffla". Attendance pins were pre- Nancy Neary.. • he resided; Julius, Herman, Henry, ond District, First Aid meeting Margaret Elko, also Mrs. Cathe- sented to John Csabai, Frank Mrs. Ann .Kress, 102 Maxwell;Edward, Perth Amboy; Otto, Cliff- rine Spencer, Mrs. . Irvine Blan- held in Metuchen with Anthony chard, Mrs. Charles Murdock, Mrs. Brczychy and David Swannick. Art Department Holds Avenue, will be hostess to the club wood and Robel% oi Men]o Park. | !Colombetti and Joseph Yuhasrep- at its next meeting, March 2 at 8 Arlene Cprrid'en,-Mrs. John Gulya, Major Executive Officer Russell He is also survived by nine grand- j resenting the local unit. Mrs. Joseph Hansen,-Mrs. Michael A. Smook of the State Police will Interesting Meeting P. M. children. A by-laws committee compris- Yuhasz arid -Mrs. Hazel Everett. be in charge of the presentation FORDS — The Art Department of the film on public safety en- of the Woman's. Club of Fords met | Mrs. Anna St. Cecilia titled "Our State Police in Action" in the Library with Mrs. Fred Keasbey Fire Auxiliary March 4 at 7:30 P. M, in the Deik, art department chairman, in Dies in New Brunsivick church auditorium. All scouts and charge. Plans for Card Party their parents are invited. Others present were: Mrs. Al- FORDS—.Mrs. Ann St. Cecelia, CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Scoutmaster Michael G. Sabo, bert Menweg, Mrs. Charles Leuen- 48, 87 North First-Street, died Mon- KEASBEY — Plans for a. card Assistant Scoutmaster George Ba- berger, Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, day at St. Peter's Hospital, N«w FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY party to be held March 22 in the lint and Brczychy, junior assist- Mrs. Viola Coe, Mrs. Elsa Rosen- Brunswick. lirehouse were discussed at the ant scoutmaster, were in charge bloom, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. She is survived by her husband, (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of of the games. Jacob L. Anderson, and Hrs. W.Frederick; four sisters, Mrs. Louis Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noon the Keasbey Fire Company. Howard Jensen. Taglaboschi and Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Barbara Fisco was named Montague, Metuchen; Mrs. Mary on Tuesday of each week.) : publicity chairman by the presi- Dorothy Rose Kovacs Schiavo, Jersey City; Mrs. Rose dent, Mrs. Theresa Cioke. Mrs. Funeral Rites Held Imperiale, Norristown , Pa., and FEBRUARY Pauline Dunham was the winner Betrothed to Dubiel three brothers, Michael, Salvatore of the -dark horse prize. Hostesses for Julius Albrecht and Carmen Branca, all of Norris- 24—American Plome Department of Woman's Club of Fords in for- the evening were Mrs. Irene FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HOPELAWN — Funeral services town, Pa. Library, 1 P. M. Burchack and Mrs. Fisco. : Kovacs, 1224 Woodbridge Avenue, for Julius E. Albresht, 251 Clyde 24—Parent-Teacher Society of St. John's Church, Hoy Avenue, The next meeting will be held have announced the engagement Fords, 8 P. M. • of their daughter, Dorothy Rose, Avenue were held at the Greiner , , /-• • I r at the home of Mrs. Mary Hoden, 24—Annual Charity Show—Lions Club of Fords, Fords Play- Fords, March 1, at 8 P.M. to Andrew Dubiel, Jr., son of Mr.Funeral Home, Woodbridge. and at j AlllOOy irlTl Engaged house, 8 P. M. Dr. Ralph Deutsch, chairman. and Mrs. Andrew Dubiel, 23 High- 3 o'colck at St. Paul's Evangelical 25—Meeting 5 and 2 Club at the home of Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, land Place.' Church, Perth Amboy. Rev.- To Hopelawn Resident Summit' Avenue, Fords, 8 P. M. Food Sale Scheduled Miss Kovacs, a graduate of Mid- Charles Krahe, pastor of the HOPELAWN — At an engage- 26—Square Dance—Woman's Club of Fords, School No. 14. Wal- dlesex County Girls' Vocational Charleston Reformed Church, ment party held at the home of ter Cook Orchestra. Mrs. Rose Rosen, chairman, By Keasbey School PTA Charleston, S. I., officiated. Burial Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Neves, 359 27—Regular monthly paper drive Lions Club of Fords, 12:30 P. M. WHY WAIT—Let us put a sel for a TRIAL School, Woodbridge, is employed was in the Alpine Cemetery, Perth KEASBEY—Mi's. Charles Tan-, by Helen's Beauty Shop in Fords. Florida Grove Road, Mr. and Mrs. . Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey. chairman of the Bazaar and Food Her fiance attended Woodbridge Amboy. Albert Maskall, 359 Ashley Street, 28—Regular meeting Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, Sale to toe held March 16, from 1 DEMONSTRATION in-your home for a few High School and is employed by Pall beavers were Harold S<=iber!, Perth Amboy, made known the en- 6:30 P. M. [to 3:30 P. M., by the PTA of Keas- the Middlesex Water Company, Edwin and Harold Beckman, Al-. . gagement of their daughter, Susan 28—.Regular meeting Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post, bert Krebs, Arthur and Henry , . ves. VFW Building, New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, 8 P. M.. bey School, met Wednesday after- days and let the PICTURE speak for itself. Rah way. to Pmnk Ne 28—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of St. John's First Aid Squad at noon wth her committee to dis- Grundman. ) Miss Maskall attended Perth cuss further plans for the affair. I Amboy High School and is em- at the home of Mrs. Stephen A. Frost, 542 New Brunswick SON IS BORN 4T PARETS TST AND Avenue, Fords, 8 P. M. . . •Assiisting Mi-s". Tarr will be Mrs. ployed by the Jersey Tire Com- Elizabeth Larsen, Mrs. Leon Jeg- WHY MISS—all the educational and enter- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Salva- FORDS^Marine Pvt. William pany, Perth Amboy. Her fiance is MARCH dore Virgillo, 15 Hornsby Street" Wykes, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. linski, Mrs. Anthony Nagy, Mrs. are the parents of a son, Sam,Edward Wykes, 24 Clum Avenue, is a graduate of Perth Amboy High 1^—Father's Night observance in Our Lady of Peace Church Edna Berenyi, -Mrs* Robert Kovacs taining programs that television has to offer. bora at St. Peter's Hospital, New undergoing basic training at Par- School and is a musician. Auditorium, auspices Amboy District Sodality Union, Fords. and. Mrs. Amelia Proeanik; Brunswick, Mrs. Virgillo is the for- ris Island, S. C. He enlisted in the 1—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Keasbey Fire Company, 8 P. M. mer Lee Colembetti. Marine Crops January 21. Mrs. Boros Hostess 2—Meeting Pfumph Club, Frank's Tavern. 8 P. M., Fords. WELCOME DAUGHTER 2—Directors meeting, Woman's Club, Fords Library, 8:15 P. M. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Our FACTORY TRAINED mechanics are pre- To Idle Knitting Club 2—Meeting Fords Social Club, Mrs. Ann Kress, J02 Maxwell Miller, 39 Roosevelt Avenue are Avenue, Fords, 8 P. M. " . 1 the parents of- a daughter born pared to install and service any make television KEASBEY —Mrs. Rose Boros 3—Venison Supper, Fords Fire Dept. John Dudik and Louis •Sunday .morning' at- the Perth •Am- PICK - UP - -DELIVERY was hostess at the meeting of the Toth, co-chairmen. : . . boy General Hospital. call Idle Hour Knitting Club. • 3—13th Anniversary Banquet, Home and School Association, and radio set. Other members present were: Hopelawn School auditorium, 8 P.M. Woodbi'idge 8-1735 > Mrs. Grace Yencheck, Mrs. Ida 4—Movie—"Our State Police in Action,". Our Lady of Peace Yunek, Mrs. Helen Majoros, Mrs. Church auditorium. Scouts and parents invited. 7:30 P. M, or Evelyn Sitch and Mrs. Elizabeth 7—-Meeting William- J. Warren Association, Frank's Tavern, APPLIANCES AND ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS Westco'tt. Fords, 8 P.M. HOUSE WARES' : Mrs. -Marjorie- Toth will be host- 9—Federation Meeting, Woman's Club of Fords, VFW Building, Perth Amboy 4-7538 • 8 P. M.•'•'"• ess at the club's next meeting'. 10—"Father's Night" PTA School No. 7 in School at 8 P. M. HOME MADE FLOWEKS Open House. Fords. ' When You Think of Television Think of FADA. IN MEDITERRANEAN 14—Meeting Mothers' Club of Troop 52, Boy Scouts. Hostess AND BRIDAL DOLLS FORDS — Seaman Apprentice Mrs. »Andi"«w Benchko, Main Street, with Mrs. Michael , When You Think of FADA Think of Allen R. Schmehl, son of Mr. and McGee co-hostess. Fords. MAKE' TO ORDER Mrs. Walter F. Schmehl' 27 Han- 16—Bazaar and Food Sale, PTA Keasbey, 1 to 3:30 P. M. Mrs. son 'Avenue, is attached to De- Ann Tarr, chairman. stroyer USS Charles R. Ware, 16—Meeting PTA School No. 14, 3 P. M. in school auditorium, FRANKS which the Navy Department has 19—Fire Chief's Banquet, Fords Fire Department, Hotel Pines, GRAHMANN'S revealed has been assigned to. Metuchen. John Dudik and Louis Toth, co-chairmen. GREETING CARD AND cruise duty in the Mediterranean, 21—"Guest Night" Fords Women's Democratic-Club, School No. RADIO & TELEVISION under the command of Admiral 14, .8 P. M., Fords. GIFT SHOP Richard L. Connolly. 21—Mother and Daughter Social, Sodality of Our Lady oi Peace aak 4 Paula Grnhtnann, Props. 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE FORDS, N> 3. Church. Miss Joan Jugan, general chairman. . i STORES SON FOR KUDDERS 22—Card Party—Ladies' Auxiliary Keasbey Fire Company; at. '603 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keasbey Firehouse, 8 P. M. , P. A. 1-1067 WOODBRIDGE - FORDS Rudders, Wood Avenue, are the 31—Meeting Home .and School Association, Hopelawn Schdol FpR»5, N. J. HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS parents of a son born Sunday at Auditorium, 8 P. M. ' . Phtine^. £. 4-33S6 the Perth Amboy General Hospital. "OUK MECHANICS AEE FACTORY TRAINED" —i Editorials i- TRUNK MYSTERY The Mew Jersey Poll How Long is This Going On? Public Opposes Reducing Voting Age One of the more revolting evidences of temporary budget recommendations are in, To 18 Years By 2 to 1 Majority 7 and so far as we can detect no provision the inequity of our assessing. formula is ' By Kenneth Fink, Director, businesses, and sales and clerical .revealed in today's issue of this newspaper is under consideration whereby our asses- The New Jersey Poll workers). Favor, Oppose, No opinion in v/hich comparisons are drawn between sors will be placed on full time so-that they . PRlfrCETON, N. J.—A major- can re-survey all the assessments with a ity of New Jersey citizens look •White-collar privately and corporation-owned land in with disfavdr on a reduction of workers view to correcting absurdities. It is our voting age from 21 to 18. The 30% 64 6 the same area. opinion that like properties in like areas margin of opposition is large-; Manual workers 61% opposed to 34% in favor, 37% 58 5 The unfairness indicated in this compari- should be assessed alike. with 5% expressing no opinion. People with no, college training son is particularly hideous because the two We deplore and resent unfairness wher- "If they're old enough to fight, also look more favorably on they're old enough to' vote," was younger people's voting partici- • corporations involved—Public Service and ever it may be found, and we are mightily often heard during- the ' war •pation than do those who have Shtll Oil Company.—are mainly respon- disturbed because no interest is being years. One state, Georgia, with had either a partial or complete sible this year for the fact that our tax rate shown toward correcting assessment abuses this in mind, has already college education. : "^adopted a law that permits 18 Favor, Oppose, No opinion does not soar beyond all reason. Still, in which every member of our official family year olds to vote. Grade or no many Instances they are assessed over five knows exist. We believe that such a condi- ".' Many high school teachers and schooling times tne amount levied on adjacent lands, tion deserves immediate attention by principals, aware of the ever in- 35,% 63 2 creasing growth in the percent- High school an inequity v/hich is as absurd as it is in- thoughtful, courageous methods which will age of non-voters in recent 36% 57 7 explicable. insure fair taxation for all without taint of years, bewail the 3 year time lag College 27% G7 6 , between high school graduation The Independent-Leader pre- More important than the fact that such favoritism or carelessness. (••average age 18) and voting age sents the reports of the New Jer- a situation can exist is the added fact that It is to be hoped that our municipal ad- —21. (Last week's New Jersey sey Poll exclusively in this area. Poll report revealed that more it exists manyfold and that nothing, ap- ministrators will feel the same way—and than - one out of every three parently, is being done to correct it. The that they will do something about it. adults in New- Jersey (35%). JUST didn't vote.) Educators argue—with some : justification — that they spend : Extreme Caution is' Demanded mjlch tiaiE. and effort in civics, Some idea of the' enormity in growth of lieve to be a serious error and one which history,'and English classes in ..; - At Times stressing that Democracy works The times 'we are living in are- governmental expenditures here this year should be corrected before another year best if every citizen uses his vot- wonderful times to live in at can bo gained when it is considered that rolls around. ing. privilege; and .that their times.—Washington Post. work - in the schools along these despite an addition of two million dollars This, then, represents danger number lines, is frequently, undone- be- The Way .in ratables and despite the appropriation one. In addition, we find alarming evi- cause of, the three year waiting One way to secure prosperity -of a cash surplus of $346,000, our tax rate dences that some members of the Township '• period between high school grad- within a couple of weeks is to let uation and voting time. • each man run another man's IOL- 1949 on the basis of present estimates, Committee have lost all sensitiveness to in- An analysis of the findings by business.—Atlan ta Cons titution. is being calculated at $8.44-p)us per hun- creasingly precarious economic develop- population segments reveals an interesting pattern. . . - Except dred. This figure represents a 110-point- ments and their coming effect on the ability Witness: .. • All the world loves a lover, ex- rilun increase in the tax rate over 1948. .of the taxpayers to meet added obligations. Young, adults between 21 and cept when he is driving a motor- 29 — the community leaders ©I car in crowded traffic,—Albany " The budget requirements making up the They seem to have forgotten that the fuzz tomorrow—are somewhat more Knickerbocker Press. S8.44 rate were submitted by the Township is off the peach, that the days of large in- fl/orabiy impressed with the Committee to the Citizens' Budget Advisory comes and prompt tax payments from the idea of permitting 18 year olds Too Much to vote than are older people. Poverty has its advantages.,We Committee Monday night: They do not in- proceeds, are coming to a speedy end. They People over 45, who comprise al- often wonder how much sin clude," for some reason which entirely mys- fail to take into consideration the financial most half the adult population there would be in the world if in the state (44%), look with less everybody could afford it.—The tifies us, provisions for a promised 20 per catastrophe which impends when our tax favor "on letting younger people • Little Rock Arkansas Democrat. cent, wage boost for the police department, collections take the inevitable nose-dive. vote.'. salary adjustments for other municipal em- They have listened to too many noisy mi- "Would you favor. or oppose Liberal reducing the age. which. Ameri- Evidently the radio people ployes, or the implementation of plans for norities holding the lure of large-blocs of can citizens, can- vote from have become liberals, too. They the expansion of the Department of Public votes on election day. They are trying to Under the Capitol twenty-one to eighteen?" think a. good program is im- Works. cure all our ills in too brief a span. Favor, Oppose, No opinion proved if it's changed .-^St Louis % J* Joseph Griblins Total state Star-Times. \ ' It Is not our desire to undertake the role We cannot help but wonder what would ' .. " - "34%' 61 5 have been the story this year ha'd not the 21-29. years Sour Note of alarmist, but we feel we would be remiss TRENTON — The New 'Jersey construction has been approved filed bn April 5 with county 38% 55 7 . More women than you know in our duty if we failed to point out some Shell Oil Company paid $270,000 in cash for Legislature will work closely with by the Assembly and is ready for boards oi election for 'the ap- 30-44 yeaTs - . are in .business—everybody's bus- a tract of land for its new refinery, a sum Governor Alfred E. Driscoll after Senate passage. A bill repealing pointment of challengers at the 34% 61 5 iness.—Brandon Sun (Canada). of the dangers which we perceive in the March 7 when the present three- the 1948 Burlington Bridge Act primary polls. Sample ballots 45 years and over which represents two-thirds of our cash Right- o temporary appropriations figures now un- weeks recess is concluded, to which deprived the State of its will be mailed out to voters on 32% 63 , 5 surplus, or what we would do had, we not complete passage of all major rights in the two Delaware River April 12. April 14 is the last day In a great many instances der study. In the first place, we want to Big city people (those who live there wouldn't be So much over- had the vast building program here which legislation within a period of spans purchased by Burlington for receiving campaign contribu- in New Jersey's six largest citie;; acknowledge that approximately $250,000 four weeks so that some time County, is poised for Assembly tions for use in the prim'ary —Newark, Jersey; City, Trenton, head at present. If in the past added more than $2,000,000 to our existing may be devoted exclusi%rely to approval. election. there had been more under the of the increased spending this year is Elizabeth, Patersonv and Cam- hat.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ratables. If,"with all this, our tax rate in- political campaigning. When the Legislature recon- The polls will be open from den) like the idea more than do attributable to the Board of Education creases 110 points-plus, what can we expect With the primary election be- venes, mea'sures will be intro- 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. on Primary residents of rural areas ai,d which, as usual, planned its spending en- ing held on April 19 when voters duced providing for a $100,000,- . Election Day, April 19. smaller towns and. cities. next year when these windfalls do not ar- wili nominate party candidates 000v low-rent housing program! .-Favor, Oppose, No opinion tirely independently and without any con- rive to save us? for Governor, General Assembly which promises to figure promi- INSPECTION:—Just a timely Under 2,500 sideration of any municipal needs beyond and seven State Senatorships, as nently in the coming guber- warning to car owners. Begin- , 32% 65 3 Extreme caution seems to us to be de- well as candidates for a number natorial campaign; minimum ning March 1' you can obtain 2;500-24,999 the scope of its own operation. This, as manded. We sincerely implore our public of important county positions, wages in industry, as well as a your 1949 ear registration at the .32% 64 4 we have pointed out many times, we be- the Legislature plans to conclude bill setting up collective bargain- 150 license agencies throughout 25,000-99,999 officials—all of them—to apply it. its rgeular business session dur- ing machinery. New Jersey and you can display -35% 61 4 ing the first week in April. The them on your vehicle any time Cities 100,000 adjournment will not be final PRIMARY ELECTION: March after that date. But here's a and over An Appointment We Heartily Endorse because in gubernatorial election 10 is an important date on the word of caution from State 38% ' 53 9 years it is customary to hold the election calendar this year. Motor Vehicle Director -Magee: Manual workers (skilled, semi- Interested as we are in the calibre of type of person we like to see attracted.to lawmaking body available in Independent candidates for You won't get your new plates skilled, service- workers, and la- prospective municipal officials, we are en- the broad opportunities which public ser- case of political emergency. Governor must file petitions for unless your car bears the second borers) manifest more willing- Laws adopted during the 1943 the general election by that date 1948 inspection period sticker. ness to permit younger people couraged indeed by the probability of the vice offers and it is reassuring to know that legislative session were so nu- this year. The same date will The fact that your car has 'been to vote than do white-collar appointment of David F. Gerity as a mem- the qualities which he possesses are recog- merous that two volumes were also mark the last registration so inspected is stamped on the workers ..(professional people, needed for the first time in his- day prior to the primary election registration certificate you carry proprietors and. managers of ber of the Board oT Assessors within the nized by those in whom authority, of ap- tory. Many transformed the pro- on April 19. in your'wallet. next few months. We are glad to add our pointment is vested. Member of an old and visions of the new State Consti- Nominating petitions for all In the event that you have a The crash is o'er-- own endorsement to the many Mr. Gerity respected family in Woodbridge and pos- tution into law while others car- candidates for Governor, State duplicate certificate replacing FORDS BEACOi thebill is paid- ried out' practically all of the Senate and General Assembly one lost or stolen,, you should go Bui Lattit OH has received, and while we realize very well sessed of the particular type of experience recommendations of the Gover- and county posts must also be to the inspection station where Radian Tswisitip is not distilayed! that the patronage affairs of the Demo- the Board needs, we feel extremely confi- nor up to that time. The result filed with the Secretary of State your second inspection was made PUBI-JSS-ED EVERT IHBSSD.AY HE didn't have to cratic party are not our business, we want dent that he will guickly and permanently is that-this year fewer laws-are or with county clerks by March and have the certificate properly i-'oi-us, i\. J., a-s be-ss mail shell a BUCK - . needed to carry out present pro- 10. Candidates will have until stamped. The RIGHT insurance THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO to commend this selection most highly. justify the judgment which prompts con- grams. March 16 to amend their peti- License agents have strict in- beats good luck! tions, and committees on vacan- structions not to renew registra- Post-ofHoe AdiireuB't Ktortftt. -JS. J. Mr. Gerity is a young man of deep con- sideration of him at this.time. Several major bills have al- fi! R-171'fl ready started their passage cies, must fill all vacancies by tions unless the 194S certificate viction, of .unswerving integrity, and of We take this opportunity to publicly .through the Legislature. The that day. is properly stamped for the sec- CS*»Tle«' E y great respect for responsibility. He is the applaud such judgment." Soldiers' Bonus bill has been The following afternoon at 3 ond inspection. ErfHor nnd-'PnbtlHfan-. rfld at tup Pcw-'t- Office (it approved by the Assembly and P. M. New Jersey's 21 county GIFTS: —- Residents - of Mon - en April 17. .lftSfi. awaits Senate action. The new clerks will draw the-names of mouth County play Santa Claus Subscription Jl.sW per year civil rights law, approved by the candidates in the respective all the year 'round for the bene- Urges Good Manners Assembly, is in a Senate Com- court houses for places on the mittee. The Governor's proposal ballot. By some miracle, Repub- fit of a number of neurotic chil- American tourists who go abroad and country and sneers and jeers at the menu to extend workmen's compensa- lican county clerks nearly al- dren suffering from nervous or sneer at local customs or deride conditions are bound to arouse resentment. tion to all occupational diseases ways pick the first column for mental disorders at the Arthur is ready for Senate passage. Republicans and Democratic (Continued on Page 9) that do not compare favorably with those We call attention to the points made by The measure fixing $2,500 as county clerks select the same in the United States may lose this- country Mr. Ryan, not because many readers of this the minimum salary for public column for Democratic candi- newspaper will go abroad, but because the school teachers is ready for As- dates. much of the goodwill that it is winning 4 sembly action. The $25,000,000 In preparation for the primary basic plea of the* gentleman is for good bond issue for State institutional election, applications must be through its programs of assistance, in the manners by tourists and travelers, which, Women open 41% of new savings opinion of Jerry D. Ryan, director of an at times, are needed in this country and at LU'Tnational travel bureau. home. GLAMOR GIRLS .accounts at Woodbridge National Bank Mr. Ryan says that sometimes tourists While the average American is a well- nir,;;k at unfamiliar customs in Latin- behaved indivdual, there are some self- Aiv erica and other countries to produce a deluded bg shots, who think themselves U>M effect. In Paris, he continues, residents superior to everybody else and therefore grl a poor impression of tourists who strut entitled to preferential treatment every- Forty-one in every 100 INSURED sav- the boulevards in shorts when good taste where. These objectionable individuals ings accounts opened at the Wood- proscribes other garb. In Great Britain, he make difficulties for well-mannered and bridge National Bank are started by poi'its out, no sensible American should ex- courteous travelers and reflect upon the women. Men open approximately 39%, c'omunity of their origin. while15% are.started in the names of cf the same food variety as exists in this children. The remaining 5% are opened by clubs,, societies and other "Talk About Good Children organizations which have chosen this Bank as their depository. We hope We feel like commending Judge Bernard and more alert mentally than children of that you, too, will choose to. make this J. Roetzel, of Akron, Ohio, because he re- old and, "what is more, they are at least as Bank your bank. cently talked commonsense about youth emotionally stable as their sometimes very 106 MAIN STEIEET and its problems. much disturbed parents." Stressing the large percentage -of well- Referring to the youngsters who" came behaved children in his county the Judge before his juvenile court, the Judge de- said that "folks should stop dwelling on the clared that three out of every four "never Fridays 4 to G--P..-M. misdoings of about 800 "boys and girls in get into any trouble again." He blained the county" and "talk about the good parents for some of the shortcomings of children for a change." It's an idea that misguided youth, declaring that children might do some so-called moral leaders a lot are, in most cases, "mirrors of their par- of tcood. ents" and asserting that "many parents are NATIONAL BANK Judge Roetzel expressed the view that not willing to accept the onerous duties of today's children are stronger physically parenthood." MEMBER FEDERAX- lUSSERVH; COTIL lift. KING PEA-TUBES SVUDICATt, !ai, VOILD UGKTS MSKVID. DEPOSIT 'Ste PAGE EIGHT RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "Just what do YOU do in pictures, Mr. Buckskin?" RJLRITAN TOWNSHIP iND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 PAGE NINE Capitol Dome tion, and birthdays are always cage to a bag of peanuts. The . . . Members of township boards SAVED FROM TOP OF TRAIN celebrated individually with cake good neighbor policy definitely could fix their own pay for at- BALTIMORE, Md.-^A 13-year- (Continued from Editorial Page) and candles and all the trim- provides 'dividends in better tending meetings by adopting an old boy, Donald Lewis, climbed to min's. Then all the birthdays health for the children, accord- COLON IA NEWS- Brisbane Child Treatment Cen- ordinance, under the provisions By Margaret Scott the top of a railroad freight car ter at the former lost village of that occur in one month are ing to Dr. Georges -H. Lussier, of a bill in the: Legislature in- and, when the train suddenly celebrated at one party and aDirector of the Brisbane Center. troduced by Assemblyman Elden lurched into motion, the boy Allaire. huge birthday cake and ice —At a short ceremony held Fri- hamus, Mrs. Jean Bryant, Mrs.were made for a miscellaneous WATER RENT:. —Municipali- Mills, Morris County. .. . Traf- grabbed an overhead power wire Fifty children are cared for at cream are served to everyone day at the nrehouse, Inman Ave- Robert Polhamus, Mrs. Ruth club, with Mrs. George. Hagedom to keep from falling off. Burned, tlie institution in pleasant sur- at the institution. Sponsoring ties owning water works arid fic accident fatalities , in Newnue, a sponsor's' charter was pre-Daugherty, Mrs.Elsie Hitzler, Mrs. as chairman. The next meeting supplying water .: to residents Jersey last year totaled 597 as he started screaming and his roimdings until they are well groups have adopted a plan sented to the Colonia Volunteer Margaret Rosenberg,' Mrs. J. K. will be March 17, 8 P. M. at thescreams attracted the attention of enough to be returned home or whereby a group, or an indi- could impose a stand-by or compared with 638 in ,1947, Ar-Fire Company, sponsors of BoyGeorgi,. Mi-s. M. 'McBride. Plans home of Mrs. William Hagedorn, ready>to~serve charge upon own- thur W. Magee, State Motor Carroll Schroeder, 29-year-old fill- until _ same other disposition vidual, sponsors a birthday party Scout Troop No. 46. Scout- were made for a family night for Metuchen. ing station operator, schroeder must be made for theni. Parents for a particular month. ers of vacant'lots on streets in Vehicle Director, announces. master Stanley Seabasty . intro- members- of the Fire Company and —Miss Gertrude McSpiritt, New which water mains are located, climbed aboard the slowly moving 'and others in the neighborhood Christmas is the high point of New Jersey farmers marketed duced Joseph Rhodes, troop com- Ladies" Auxiliary and children to Dover Road, entertained a former train, dodged the overhead wire Jiave proven good neighbors. In- under the Hillery bill pending in animals valued at $19,000,000 missioner of this district, who pre- be held March -6, 5 P. M. at theWAC "buddy," Miss Ruth Asker- dividually and in groups ,they do celebration at the institution the Legislature. sented the charter and also ave himself and then leaped off with and gifts are received from many durirjg 1948. . . ..New Jersey's firehouse. A special award was won berg, Boston, Mass., last week. the injured boy. Donald suffered many things for the sick chil- At the present time where membership cards to the following by Mrs. Dorothy Schussler. Hos- —Joseph McSpiritt, New Dover areas. Last year the presents '600 chiropractors would be regu- serious burns of the right arm, dren to make them happy. water mains are laid through lated by a five-member board troop, committee, members: Le- besses for the next meeting which Road, enjoyed a flying trip to right hand and feet and was given Toys are sent to the institu- i ranged from six Parakeets in a partially developed streets there of their own membership under j-oy Huelsenbeck:, Fred Modavis, will be held Monday, March 21, Richmond, Va., this week. only a 50-50 chance for recovery. is often not sufficient revenue to Charles-Hani, and George Scott.. 8 P. M. at trie firehouse. —Miss Muriel Mackie, daughter Schroeder suffered cuts on his pay fixed charges on the invest- legislation introduced in the The following scouts received their Following the 'business session a House of Assembly. . . . Food of Mr. and Mrs. James Mackie hand when he jumped from the ment. membership cards: Louis Condos, stork shower was given in honor Dewey Avenue has returned home moving train into a cinder-pile. - Under the ^lillery bill a ,smail prices in New Jersey have Anthony Giacdbbe, Daniel Hahi, of Mrs. Stella Esposito. after spending three weeks at St. ready-to-serve charge on vacant dropped 6:4 per cent- since last Frank Importico, Ronald Morrisey, —The Civic Improvement Club Petersburg, Florida, with her sis- property would be sufficient to July, according to official re- Joseph Oberberger, Michael Ober- met Friday at the clubhouse, In- ter, Mrs. Charles Barrett. Carrots Aplenty permit the extension in the ports. .... School children' of dick, Thomas Phelan, Frank man Avenue With Lawrence Suit —The 10th District Republican The 1948 carrot crop in Califor- street and thereby encourage the New Jersey will receive about Sehranz, Harold Schranz, James presiding. A donation was voted to Club will meet, March2, 8 P. M.nia, Arizona and Texas was the development of dwellings and 133,000 gallons of orange juice Stauton, Walter Tetschner, Wal- the Red Cross. The responsibilities at the home of Mrs. Hugo Schafft, largest on record—50 per cent above .other users of water. lace Hughes, Thomas Wildgust, of committees were discussed at average. By the pound, in bunches during the current school year East Street. or canned, raw or cooked, carrots from supplies provided by theJohn Frohlich, Max Allmer, Henry length. Arrangements have been —The Parent Teacher Associa- JERSEY JIGS&W:—New Jer- Scheiber; Brian Hawkins, Jay made "with State Highway Com- tion will, meet March 8, 3 P. M. at supply large amounts of vitamin A. sey motorists are reminded by TJ. S. Department of Agriculture. Keneki, and Anthony Roscoe. An- So do spinach, kale, broccoli, missioner Miller to meet with the the Colonia School. squash, and sweet potatoes. Nutri- W. J. Gaffney, Executive Secre- CAPITOL CAPERS: — State thony Giacotobe, assistant, scout- taxpayers at the Civic Improve- —The Fire Commissioners -will tary of the New Jersey Petro- master, conducted 'the games fol- tionists recommend eating ona Athletic Commissioner Abe J. ment clubhouse in the near future meet tonight at the nrehouse, In- vegetable from this group every leum Industries Committee, to lowing the ceremony, and taps to discuss the possibilities of con- man Avenue. All residents are in- Greene warns fight promoters r day. deduct the three cents a gallont riot to kill the goose that laid were blown by Michael Oberdick. structing an exit to Route 4 Park- \ ited to attend. State gasoline tax and State mo- the golden egg by raising prices ^—The Colonia Club met Thurs-; way, from Inman Avenue. The —Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald O'Neil, tor vehicle registration fees for on boxing bouts. . . . New Jersey day at the Colonia Library. Cancer. club will sponsor a masque ball West Cliff Road, entertained on Restful Colors 1948 from their Federal income will be the twentieth. State in dressings were made by the mem-Saturday, evening at the club- Saturday evening in celebration of If three walls of a bedroom are tax payments. . . . State adver- the Union to pay a bonus to bers. A letter of thanks was read house, with Fred Rosenberg as Mr. O'Neil's birthday. Guests were papered or painted a rertful color tising helps to protect, and in- World War 2 veterans—if the from the sisters of St. ..Joseph's chairman. Music will be provided Mr. and Mrs.; Armand Van derand the fourth is brightly contrast- crease "tax revenues, Commis- voters approve it next November. Home, Woodbridge, for' dressings;by, the Keystoners, of Elizabeth. Linden. Mrs. Margaret Scott, Col- ing, the bed should be plaqed sioner Charles K. Erdman, Jr., . . . One out of every five New sent to them and used in their There will be -prizes for the most onia, and Hugh McKittrick, Union against the contrasting wall. Loot- of the State Department of Con- Jersey teachers would be helped work. White goods is . urgently; original and funniest costumes, Beach. ing at the restful color is more re- servation and Economic Devel- by the. $2,500 minimum salary needed for these dressings. Any-; but costumes are optional. Also on —Mr. and Mrs. George Keller laxing and conducive to sleep—but opment, claims. ... Of the 132,- bill in the Legislature. one wishing to donate old sheets, Saturday from 1-3, children 7-12 and daughter, Jean and son,even restful colors won't help if the 561 tons of tomatoes processed or similar material, may .. leave- years of, this community are in-George, Middlesex Road, Miss bed is worn out and uncomfort- at canneries in New Jersey last them at the library, any afternoon-' vited to meet with Mrs. Hilda Dorothy, Frazier, Rahway, and Mr. able. TV TRAPS BURGLAR from 3-5 P. M. or bring them to Wittemund at the clubhouse, to summer, 60 per cent graded as NEW YORK—A would-be burg- and Mrs. Vincent Keller, Avenel, .U. S. Number One, the State the Par°nt-Teacber meeting at the:form an "Aunt Hilda's Children's attended a birthday party Friday lar entered the home of Frank school, March 8, 3 P. M. The read- .-. Favorable outlook for food in- Department of 'Agriculture an- Club," sponsored by the Civic evening in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth dustry is held in prospect. 9.46 AM Magalino and became so engrossed ing hour held Saturday mornings, Club. There will be no charge. Hoffman, Westneld. 9.59 AM nounces. ,. . . During • January in a bottle of whiskey and a tele- $5,997,711 -was paid out in un- at the library for small children Plans-have been made for a pup- —Miss Kathy Glasson, daughter »2.38 vision show that he got caught. will be discontinued, due to lack pet show April 9, 2:30 P. M. at the March" 2, 7 P. M. at the Colonia >-30 PAS employment compensation, an Magalino awoke in his Brooklyn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasson, School. - . " . • • increase .of $1,782,402 over the of attendance, of the children, it clubhouse. There wiil be a small Enfield Road, is confined to her home to /find the man watching will be resumed next year when; admission charge for this affair. home with an eye ailment. —Miss Geraldine O'Neil, daugh- December total, according to thea television show in his living- school is in full time session, and: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald State Employment .Security^ Di- 1 The glee club will meet Tuesday —Mrs. Anne Demorjian, Enfield O^Neil, West Cliff Road, celebrated - room downstairs. The, intruder, will be held one afternoon a weekevenings, , 8 P. M. at the Civic Im- Road, was a guest of honor at' a vision. . . . New York newspapei s, seeing Magalino, was 'quoted as at the library. -.-;.:. • ... . ', her tenth birthday, Sunday. in. their criticism of Governor provement Clubhouse with Mr. dinner Saturday given at the Bet- saying; "I'm leaving as soon as —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the;and"-Mrs. Thomas Lewovthy and sytown Post, VFW, Elizabeth. She . .:—Miss Veronica Weber is con- Dewey's huge budget, are citing. the program's over." But by that Colonia Volunteer Fire Company fined to her home on In-wood Ave- Governor Driscoll's avoidance of Mrs. Hilda Wittemund, in charge. is president* of the Ladies' Auxil- time, the police had arrived and met Monday at the fifehouse, .with, The'next, regular meeting of theiary and district musician. nue, with illness. new taxes in New Jersey as anbooked the man, Joseph Motyka, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes presiding. A : Civic Club will be March 18, 8 —The Colonia Teen Association example of what can be done. 46, on a burglary charge. donation was voted to the Ameri- P. M, he-Id a dance Monday at the Col-"."•', LEGAL NOTICES can Heart Association.- The min-: —The Coffee Club met Wednes- onia Library, which was well at- Heler *o: W-57!) strel committee reported on the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAf.H day at the home of Mrs. Margaret tended by boys and girls of Col-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: proress so far, and announced Scott, Inman Avenue. Present were onia. Chaperones were Mr. and• At a regrular meeting of the meetings and • rehearsals "wilj-"'-be-Mrs,, Christina Taggart, Mrs. Mrs.. Hirst Broom, Mr: and Mrs.Township Committee of the Town- held Wednesday evenings, 7:30 ship of Wpodbrictg'e held Tuesday, •Catherine Olipharit, Mrs. Erna Edward Talbot, Joseph Kursinski, February 13, 1949, I was directed P. M. at the nrehouse. Mrs. Helen Wels, Mi's. Marie' Sutter, Mrs. Mar- and Donald Mayer. The committee to advertise the Tact that on Tues- Huelsenbeck displayed a yellow tha Read,.- Mrs. Edna Skibinski, day evening;, M-arcli 1st, 11149, in charge included Miss Patricia the Township Committee will meet and blue' apron which will be theMrs. Marjorie Huhes, Mrs. Edith Fox, chairman, assisted by Hope at S P. SI. (KST) in the Committee uniform apron for the members Scott. Jennings, Joseph Terranova. Chambers, Memorial Municipal and members may get-their ma- Building,. Woodbridge, New Jersey, —^The Ladies' Aid of the New Do- Charles Mauren, Kenneth and and "expose an'd' sell at public sale terial from Mrs. Huelsenbeck. The ver Methodist Church met Thurs- John Johnson, George Mapps and and to the highest bidder according followin were winners in the mer-day at the home of Mrs. Florence John Kim-ball. The next meeting to, terms, of sale on file withithe chandise club: Mrs. Theodore Pol- Township Clerk open to inspection Besecker,- Wood Avenue. Plans of the association will toe held and to.'be publicly read prior to .sale, l^ot.s 1*1. to 84 inclusive in Bloi'k S-HH, on tlie Woodbridge Township Assessment Map. Take further notice that the Township Committee has, l>y reso- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum prjee at which said lots in said block will be sold together with all other details pertinent, said minimum price being ?725.00 phis costs of'preparing deed and adver- tising, this sale. Said lots in saia block, if sold 031 terms, wiy require a down payment of $7'J.5.0, thi bal- ance of purchase price to«be paid in eiiual monthly installments of $15.00 plus interest and other terms pro- viYTed for in contract of sale. Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its dis- cretion to reject any one or all bids and to sell said lots in said block to such bidder as it may select, due regard, being given to terms a.nd e.t at S P. M. (K.ST.) in the Committee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and expose antt sell at public sale and to the highest bidder according to terms of sale on file with the Township Clerk open to inspection • PAY AS LOW AS and to be publicly read prior to sale, l.ot 1-C in Block la (as per dcscriptiiin) and I^ot J-A in Block 13-1-), as shown on the Wuodbridge $3.50 WEEKLY Townshil) Assessment MHN AFTER DOWN PAYMENT LOT 1-C I A' BLOCK I.", BEGINNING u.1 the northeast corner of Lot 4 in Block lu-E, Entertainment for sil ta see sad fieer! thence II) southerly along the Show your flair for fash ion easterly line of Lots I, 5 and 0 in Block 3:l-K continuing along the with this delightful suit easterly line.of Lots 1-A. 1. 2 and :! in Block lli-D, said line being east- by Hyde Park Fashions! erly si. 10 feet from Liberly Street itml parallel therewith. -u westoi'ly reception; 26 iubes* OS assures full performance anywhere. Here, too, is a appreciate fhe ciever DRUM a.Iong the southerly line of Uots 15 for intermediate dis- •k ©Pita to T> inclusive, 212.1!) feet to tlie tance; 30 tubes' for powerful rad^o, including th« ftasst IM-AM features known to the skirt, with its patented inside point or place of beginniiifr. maximum distance. Known as Lot 1-C in Block lo' industry. la addition, there's a new Z-s*ras AUTOMATIC WJONOCSAPH lining that never sags, and contains 1.12 Acres. Admiral employs the * Mi¥liS . Take further notice that the 30 tube circuit to give which pkya both standard records and the new w. (Long Play) stretches or sits out. To-wnship Committee has, by reso- you tW clearest pic- lution and pursuant io law.'axed a ture of them all even 45 scorora "mcnoesoovE" RECORDS. See this marvelous Admiral In a rich pure worsted nviiiinium price at which said lot's in outlying areas, t ± '"TtAVILWS in .said block will be sold together •Including rectifies* Value now. Own the best in COMPLETE HOME EHTEHTAINMBNT , , . sheen gabardine. with all other details pertinent, said #nd picture tubs. minimum price being ?sr.().OO plus iiouaed in a matchless hand-rubbed cabinet of .costly veneers Lining by p&add. Black, Silting . . , Mcop costs of. preparing deed and adver- offart Ihs ••Bran'' tising this sale. Said lots in said * iPMTS no lag . . . m A block, if sold on terms, will require skipper, kelly, red/ toast, polling at the »oemi. a down payment of $85.00. the bal- ance of purchase urice tu be paid in : ! beige, grey, aqua. equal monthly installments of jis.uu II H @'M I • • 1 M O'N-S f _RA f 1 @ It plus .interest and other terms pro- Sizes 9 te 15. ~" / T vided for in Contract of Sale. OPEN MONDAY - TUESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M. . Take further notice that at said' sale, or any date to which it may be adjourned, the Township Com- mittee reserves the right in its-dis- cretion to reject any one or all bids and to sell said lots in said block .to such bidder as it may select, due regard bein^ given to terms and manner of payment, in case ona Nationally Advertised PT more minimum bids shall be re- ceived. ' ixelusivs with us .. Upon acceptance of the minimum i-"'- -< bid, or bid above minimum, by the S. FINE Township Committee and the pav- The "Brant" Skirt mitrert t««lcs neat ... hasp* (H mernt thereof, by the purchaser ac- QUALITY FURNITURE cording to the manner of purchase 89 SMITH ST.' PERTH AMBOY requires last p'Mtlag in accordance with terms of sale on weera^ file, the Totvnship will deliver a bar- CHARGE ACCOp%§ INVITED grain and sale d'eed for said'premises ; 67-69. -ROOSEVELT, AVENUE (cor. PersMng) .- GARTERED DATED: Februarv 16th 1SJS B. .1. DUNTGAJJ.'Township Clerk' • To he advertised February 17th . . - • PHONE CARTERET 8-5185 li'l!), and February i It li, l!i-Uv in tlie JPords Beacon. •PAGF: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 Aife FORDS BEACON Marv Constance Clark is BrideProgram to Star Bride of Raritan Msgr. McCorristin twjbe Veted to Wed Local Man Of Bum Johnson of New HavenMadeleine Carroll at Annual StPatrick fs Bmm ent she is director of social activ- WOODBRIOGE—M adeleine ities and women's counselor'at the Entertainment Program tenor, will be the featured artist Couple Now on Trip to University of Bridgeport, Conn. Carroll stars in "The Lady With a Lamp," a story of Forence Nihtin- Miss Mary Roz- to Feature Valentine, .. on the ^program. Bermuda; to Reside in Her husband, a graduate of Am- raa'i, slaughter of Tickets for the affair may be, herst College, received his master's gale, to be broadcast tomorrow , East Haven, Conn. over Station WOR at 8 P. M.. . Mr. and Mrs. Dublin-Borti Tenor purchased from any member of degree at Columbia University the Knights of Columbus or Dedicated to the American Red- 3£ieiiael H&ozman, • SEWAREN _ Miss Mary Con- Teachers' College, and is "how 55" New Street, WOODBRIDGE—The program Ladies' Auxiliary, A..©, H. studying for the degree of- doctor Cross on the eve of its annual wlio became the to be presented at the St. Patrick's stance Claik, daughter of Mr. and drive, this program, is twenty^sec- Mrs. Horatio David Clark, Clark, of phylosophy at Columbia Uni- bride of Michael Dance to be sponsored by the 148 -dlifl Road, and Davis Oilman versity. He is assistant professor ond in the series "Great Scenes Sfcibo, son of Ladies' Auxiliary, A; O. H., and Johnson, New Haven, Conn., son of education at the Ne-w Haven From Great Plays," sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Middlesex Council, Knights of April Luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson, State Teachers' College and coun- weekly by families of the Protes- chael Skibo, Cen- Columbus, March 11 at St. James' '53 Fairfield Street, Springfield, selor at the Vocational Counseling tant Episcopal Church. tral Avenue, Rar- Auditorium,, will be dedicated to Projected by PTA "Mass., were married at 4 o'clock Service, Inc., which is coopera- "The Lady With a Lamp" tells Kin Township, j Rt. Rev. Msgr.. Charles G. McCor- Sn-curday afternoon at the bride's tively affiliated with Yale Univer- hew Florence Nightingale (Made- the Hunga- ristin, pastor of St. James' Church. sity. ISELIN — School No. 15 P-TA home. • leine Carorll) had to oppose the rian Reformed Church. celebrated Founders' Day., last Out of Town Guests world she lived in, the 1842 Eng- Church, Wooti- The program, which will Thursday at a -meeting in the 'Rev-. Charles McCormick, chap- bridsre, Satarday.| , the door the lain of Vassar College, performed Out of town guests at the wed- lish world of strict Victorian for- be distributed at Schoolhouse. During the brief bus- the double ring ceremony. ding ware Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. mality, to achieve her dream, to K e e sk e meifiy, night of. the affair, will carry a iness session conducted by Mrs. The bride, -who -was given in Taylor, Waddington, New York; found the modern tradition of pastar, 'preform- message to Monsignor McCorristin Selma Kline. Plans were made f or lhaiTiage by her father, was attired Fletcher D. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. nursing. And Florence Nightingale ed tfas ceremony, a% follows: "This evening's pro- a luncheon to be held m- April. did find a way to awaken a far- gram, Monsignor. is dedicated to In a .white satin gown, and wore Robert Davis, Miss Helen Goodell, he reception Mrs. Nellie Lauer was named .Vernon Wallace, New York, N. Y.; -reaching spirit of compa-ssion for was held in the you. Within' its meagre limits we chairman and she will be assisted an heirloom veil of Brussels lace. human suffering . . . she did find 'Mrs. Paul Wormwood, sister of Miss Jean Horton, Massena,'N. Y.; School Street are trying to-- give voice to our by Miss Helen Feuchtbaum. MISS "PRISCIIXA L. HARMON Mr. and Mrs. William Felch, Yon- a way to help alleviate human Auditorium. •personal'affectita for yourself, our It was decided to send a letter the bridegroom, as matron of hon- •suffering. WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Baiia or, wore a forest green velvet gown kers, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ihcughtiulness for your priestly to the -Board of Education thank- B. Ames, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. administration, and our joy in the T-uttie, 41 Winter Street,''San- With gold accessories and carried In this special dedication broad- r ing the members for installing a ford, Me., has announced the ft T}oilqne.t of talisman roses and D. J. Antonellis, Flushing, N. Y.; cast, the Episcopal Cnurch urges nev. dignity, that. has been con- hew heating system in the por- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gilman Davis. ferred upon you. engagement of her daughter, sn&p dragons with an edging of people everywhere io help carry tables, j Priscilla Laurraine Harmon, to gold tulle. Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. forth the great work of the Amer- "The new dignity of Right Rev- Mrs. Anne Guzzo was welcomed ' Henry E.. Johnson, Lawrence , erend Monsignor, is the hand of Gerald John Kreg-er, son of Mr. The wedding mraeh was played ican Red Cross by supportin ac- as a new member arid Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. John M. Kreger, 123 .by Miss Helen Clark, sister of the Johnson, Henry Johnson, Gilbert tively its annual drive. I the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII E. Jordan was named good a"nd Johnson and Mrs. Irving Davis, tnontcifiir Woman beted |vesting with-'benign-.approval the welfare chairman to succeed Mrs. Prospect Street. bride and Jiobert Davis, New York, Springfield, Mass.; Richard John- It is particularly appropriate for Slipper Club Plans Miss Harmon, a senior-at New A n •' • n I deeds of your * 37 "years of priest- Margaret Krebs who .resigned.' sapg Cartrie-Jacobs Bond's "I Love Miss Carroll to star in "The Lady : son, South HadleyvMass.; Mr. and At Party in Sewaren i.i . worked out in silence and . A program of entertainment Jersey Collegre for "Women anil Yqu Truly" and d'Hardelot's "Be- Mrs. Charles Wiswall, Miss Mary With a Lamp" because she par- lood president of the Student Gov- ea.use." ticipated actively in the work of humility. For this priesthood we presented by the 'girls of the sev- Irene Wiswall, Wilmington, Del.; Tricky-Tray Party SEWA'REN—Mi-, and Mrs. A. W are grateful. For we realize God enth and eighth grades, featured ernment Association, recently • The flower girls, Ann and Betty Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Scott, Robert] the Red Cross overseas during the Schcidt entertained in honor of returned from a study tour of Wormwood, twin daughters of Mr. war years. has blessed us through you. . a play entitled, "The .Start of a Barendsen, New Haven, Conn. the birthday of Mrs. Scheidt's sis- "And so for the'wisdom of your PTA." Taking part were Barbara • Europe. Mr. Kreger, an alumnus and" Mrs. P4ul Wormwood, Bed- SEWAEEN—A tricky-tray party ter, Mrs. Mabel Liebold. Montclair. of. Rutgers, anil a member of ford: N. H., wore pink and blue Dr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Coleman, was planned at the; last meeting counsel, the gentleness of your tstvan, Constance Kline, Marion Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. John M. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. correction, the caution of your Serimeriti, Sandrina • Pe'toletfci, Delta Phi fraternity, is now at- talreta dresses. Paul Wormwood Home-School Group of St. John's Supper Club. The tending: Rutgers University was his brother-in-law's best man. Glaze, Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. Irving party will be featured .at the next Watson and daughter, Sandra, judgment,,, and the sincerity and | Calliope Morris, Arline Lasso, Joan J. Rcimers, Bound Brook; Mrs. Newark; Miss Marjoris Walters, determination of your purpose to j Bennett, Jean Taylor arid Carol School of Law, Newark, where to Observe Birthday meeting, March 15, with -Mrs. Har- he is a member of the Student On Trip to Bermuda- Alexander MacCallum, Granford. per A. Sloan as chairman. Hostess- New York City; Mr. and Mrs. War- make us ever, nearer and dearer Lovinsky. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson are on a HOPELAWN — Tentative plans ren Brundage and children, Mary to God, we this night give evi- . Council. He served in the U. S. es will be Mrs. James O'Donnell Jean and Randolph, Manisquan; wedding trip to Bermuda and upon HOLD SOCIAL for the 13th anniversary banquet arid the Misses Gladys and Mae dence of. our gratitude both to Coast Guard for three and one- their return will reside- at 131 Sal- of the Hopelawn Home and School Mrs. Olive T. Van Iderstine and God and to.you. ... Mrs. Peter Rasiniisseri half years. SEWAREN — The Thread and O'Donnell. Mi1, and Mrs. Donald Brundage tonstall Parkway, East. Haven, Yam Club held a Valentine Social Association on March 3 "were dis- ' "May God bless you and love Hostess to 5-2 Club Conn. . The club also discussed arrange- and son, Bruce. you, Monsignor, warmly and CHRISTEN BABY at the home of Mrs. John Venerus cussed at a meeting held in the ments for a food sale to be held For traveling the bride chose a school auditorium. abundantly and keep you always FORDS—In honor of her-birth- SEWAREN—The infant son of on Broad Street. Present were Mrs. the latter part of March. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sperle was grey gabardine suit and a fuscffla Otto Ledig, Mrs. Raymond Daub, Mrs. J. A. Pinelli was the winner just as you are." day, Mrs. Feter Rasmussen, Sum- days of Mrs'! Rose. Godfrey and CHRISTENING RITES Hubert Valentine, Dublin-born christened Raymond Allan, Sun- orchid corsage. Mrs. Albert Terhune, Mrs. James of both the dark horse prize and Mrs. A. W. Scheidt -were celebrated. mit Avenue, was hostess to the 5 birthday prize. Mrs. Henry Chaplar SEWAREN—The infant ..daugh- and 2 Club. ' • day noon, at St. John's Church by The bride is a graduate of Wood- Mester and Mrs. Charles Seissel. Mrs. John Venerus was presented ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Maga- bridge High School and Mt. Hol- was welcomed into membership. INFANT CHRISTENED -. Guests were: Mrs. Milton Hair- Rev. W. H. Schmaus, rector of with a bouquet in appreciation of hey was christened Margaret Anne, Trinity Church, Wood-bridge. yoke College. She served with the South is forging to?,the front in The mother's attendance prize SEWAREN — Anna Marie Mc- sen, Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. John hci work for the club. Sunday noon, at St. John's Church, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusznak WAVES during the war and ob- paper and pulp industry- was won D*y Mrs. A. J. Manton's by Rev. W. H. Schmaus, rector oi Clay, infant -daughter of Mr. and Sullivan, Mrs. Steve Balas, Mrs. : tained, her master's degree at Col- Argentina says forced citizen- fourth grade. The next meeting The menu for the March dinner Hans Hansen, Mrs. Walter Shea- were the sponsors. meeting of the Sewaren Men's Trinity Church, Woodbridge. Mrs. David McClay was christened " umbi& University in 1947. At pres- ship 'Will not be retroactive. will be held March 31. Sunday noon at St. John's Church. man, Mrs. Paul Schieklirig arid Club was planned. Hostesses were John Marshall. Campbell and Mrs. Ben Juhl. GOP PARTY TOMORROW Mrs. Venerus and Mrs. William Margaret E. Campbell, uncle and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell aunt of the child, were the spon- were the sponsors.- •SEWAREN—A card party spon- Taggart. Mrs. Charles Bohlke was RECUPERATING sored by the Sewaren Republican enrolled a new member. sors. ! Rev. W. .H: .Schmaus, rector of i Trinity Church, :Woodbridge, offi- - FORDS—Mrs. E. T. Green, who Club, Inc.; for the- benefit of the CHRISTENSEN'S >•« Others .present were Mrs. Al- ciated. ' -•':•.' '• was a patient at the South Amboy "donation fund," will be held to- FRIENDLY STORE"- bert Anderson, Mrs.; Louis Brown, Miss Clara Nelson, Mrs. Jeanette Hospital, is recuperating at the morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Daniel Bishop, Mrs. J. E. Randolph, Miss Arlene Venerus Billion/dollars a -year in U. S. home of her daughter, Mrs. Nicho- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Hol- Crowley, Mrs. Chester Pilarowitz, and Mrs. Walter Wyckoff. funds asked for civilian students. las Elko, 996 Main Street. ton Street. AL

WE^RE CLOSING OUT OIJR ENTIRE SUIT AND TOP- COAT DEPARTMENT. NOT IN AGES HAVE WE .OFFERED BARGAINS SUCH AS THESE. LOOK OVER THE LIST. AND These good neig BE AMAZED. WE NEED ROOM. "SO WE'RE PASSING ON TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO YOU. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL LOW FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES * deserve our thciril SHOP NOW FOR THESE BARGAINS! our Men's Suits regularly 57.50 NOW ...- .39.50 regularly 45.00 NOW ... 29.50 regularly 35.00 NOW ., _ . . 25.00 ^u KNOW them as Joe and Mary, or Tom + and Stfe. Tbey're your neighbors. Bvery Mardl they put their own chores and hobbles Students* Suits aside and do one of the biggest jobs of the year. r regularly 27.! NOW 15.00 They're doing just what they ask of you— A giving to help others through your Red Cross. But they give their time as well as their money, They deserve oar thanks for unselfishly de- Summer Suits I voting their time to this great cause* / regularly _.'.... 37.50 NOW ;_.._... 27.50 So when the man or woman representing regularly - 35.00 NOW , 25.00 your local Red Cross Chapter comes to your regularly 32.50 NOW „"...... 22.50 house soon for your contribution, remember the big job they are doing for all of us and the personal sacrifice they're making to get it done,

'V ' • . ... Topcoats \ • • . regularly 45.00 to 49.50 NOW 35.00 regularly 39.50 lo 45.00 NOW - ,...'..„ 25.00 Ydir* td©> ton help I LOT MEN'S SLACKS - 29 to 32 only. Values to 6.50 RID <€'ROSS 1 LOT MEN'S SLACKS To siac 34. Values to 10.95 1 LOT WOMEN'S SHOES Values to 6.50 1 LOT MEN'S SOCKS Values to 5Dc. NOW 29c or * for 1 LOT GIRLS' FLANNEL SLACK- SUITS 3 to 6x. Reg. 5.49 Nationally Advertised Brands WOMEN'S HOSE (All First Quality) 51/20 Reg:. 1.95 VISIT OUR 25c - 50c - $1.00 - $1.98 BARGAIN TAfeLES *Published in appreciation of the 2,000>000 men and •Wdinen now working to assure that when disaster STORE HOURS: 9-6 Daily; 9-9 Friday—Open Till Noon Wednesday strikes "Your Red Cross Will Be There.". Sponsored by WHERE WHERE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COPAi SHOPPING SHOPPING Publishers of ISA •IS A Woodbridge Independeiit-Leacler PLEASURE PLEASURE Carteret Press - Raritan. Township - Fords Beacon TOWUSHEP , FEBRUARY 24, 1949 . PAGE •S Hoffman High to Engage Woodbridge CREDiT RATING UP - - . By Alan Move Season Winds Up Lou Barons Top 2 Quintets Rec League Trophies are Presented BOUDREAU Pt. Reading Seek Crown s£57"—- ht St. Joseph's of Carteret Fords Combine Subdues WOODBRIDGE — The Barrons, St. Anthony's to Gain To Meet Fords dub who have been battling to improve on their last season's record, have Tie for League Lead For League Laurels more-than an outside chance to turn the trick with' Hoffman High WOODBRIDGE^- The Fords Team Stiu L Pet. School of South Amboy on tap for Barons, with theii backs to the St. Joseph's K. -of (' 0 1.000 wall, subdued a scrappy St. An- St. Toseph's l .soo tonight, on the Barron Avenue thonj's quintet toy a 41-28 count St .lames' .600 court, and Metuchen scheduled as Our Lady of Peace .400 their final foe of .the season to- to am a tie for first place in the st Anthonv'' s _ .20(1 Recreation heavy senior league St Andrew '^ morrow afternoon at Metuchen. Coach Bartha's tossers hold deci- standings. The gams was a do or WOODBHIDGE — The curtain die proposition with the Barons sions over. both quintets and and Saints, who were playing their came down on the Woodbridge should repeat in their return en- Parochial League second half last gagements. last game of the first half aiia Sunday with. St. Joseph's K. of C. needing but one victory to work of Carteret capturing the loop . The Red Blazers enter tonight's their way into a deadlock with the title. Our Lady of Peace, of Fords, contest with the Governors with Midtcwna, St. Andrew's, and the a record of eight wins against nine was the first-half winner and will *" Avenel Panthers for the favored defeats. They must capture both meet St. Joseph's in the play-offs tilts with Hoffman and Metuehen ] spot in the circuit standings. for the 1949 championship'. Dur- Before game time, both the to wind up their season above the ing- the course of the season, the .500 mark. South Amboy has im- Barons and SI. Anthony's were league games have attracted 4,560 proved tremendously since their given an even chance- of coming spectators, according to a release Jast outing with the Woodbridge out on top at the-final whistle, but issued this week by James A. quintet and are now sporting,-an the Fo.ds dribblers' fast breaking Keating, League Director. impressive 14 and 4 record for the offense proved the deciding factor J3t. Joseph's cemented second season. The Barrons will have the m the tight game. Hardy Ptverson. place position this week by taking advantage of. playing host to the and Don Anderson were the shoot- /r 'I the count of Our Lady of Peace Governors on their home court. ing sparks of the Baron smooth -V i by a 46-33 score. Big Ed Czajkow-' Howie McCallen and Calvin will working court machine. The Port ski was the Carteret quintet's big .' ; ers', brilliant forward, has practi- Reading aggregation held them m gun with 16 points. Close behind J cally clinched a berth on the All- check during the early part of the the lanky center was Tom Law- * County and All-State fives with tilt, but could not cope with thtir ler with 14 counters. E. Lesko, his spectacular play during the accurate set shots in the second Fords' stellar forward, captured current campaign. McCallen-holds half. the game's individual scoring hon- one of the best scoring records in Ronnie Lozalt, Port Readings' or wish 21 markers. FIRST BOW—James Keatingr, St. James' Jun- SECOND ROW—Samuel Gioe, Township Rec- the state with a total of 225 High scoring forward, tied Hardy- St. Joseph's K. of C. kept their iors; Bob McGrath, Carragher Juniors; William reaiiijn Director; Michael Strako; Joseph Kursin- points. The lanky shot artist has Peteison of Fords for the game's unblemished record intact by sub- Ziefrenbalgr, Iselin Retrfevei's; Thomas Weber, sity, assistant Recreation* Supervisor; Nick Sivak, averaged 18 points in his last 12 individual offensive honors with duing St. Andrew's of Avenel, 23- Class B Soap Box Champion; Frank Markowitz, St. Anthony's Seniors; Frank Sauther and George games this season, and should boost his average against Hoffman 13 points. 11. Stark and Joe Ihnot were high Si. Anthony's Juniors; Richard and Bert Toth, Wissing-, Carragrher Seniors; Lee Farley and Ed i tonight and Metuchen tomorrow. For the first time m the history men for St. Joseph's with nine and Fords Orioles; GeGrgre Sinka and Ken Steber, also Farley, Iselin AH Stars; Ed Burster,. College Inn; of the Recreation Department, half six points respectively. McAuliffe of the Retrievers; Michael and Richard Strako, John Schicker, Fords Youth Association; Joe sand three field goals to pace St. French, Falcons; John Finn, House of Finn; Wil- Coach Lou Bartha will start his of the teams in the senior league Class A Soap Box Champions; Frank Barbato, also Andrew's floor attack. ' liam Fitzpatrick, Commissioner of Parks and Play- five seniors in the Barrons' two wound up all tied for first place of the St. Anthony Juniors. : St. James' won a play off berth grounds; William Hornsby, Fords- Athletic Club. final engagements of the year. with five wins against two defeats. in "their last scheduled game of the Howie McCaleln and Calvin will The Panthers, St. Anthony's, St. season by breezing: to a 28-14 get the nod to start at the for- Andrew's and the Barons, who victory over St. Anthony's. John ward positions; Richie Hodan. and 3 Overtime Periods Necessary All-State Court Bob Koperwhats are the guard share the top spot, will have to Valentino, Moe Powers, and Richie ••,—.•• , Championship Prizes Presented meet in a play off series to decide Balint were St. James' offensive! I Vfllti IS starters; and big Ed Olson will Which team is to wear the first stars. Superior andd DecibttDecibus "werweree ! ACdHl.l» start his two remaining -games at For St_Michael's to Clinch Leadhalf crown. With se«ond half good for. nve and four points! For Town Recreation Competitionthe center spot. Jim Lake and respectively^ to pace Port Reading, j NEWARK—The All State A.A.U. Lee Straube, who have shown re- The schedule for Saturday, Feb- competition started this week, a markable progress of late, are; ex- Finally Defeat Foes in play off date has not yet been set ST. (Basketball Team for 1949 was an-Basketball, Baseball and\^}or Softball National League, ruary 26,1949, is listed below: a F T. i nounced this week by George T. College pected to see a lot of action St. .Patrick's vs. St. Charles' by Sam Gioe, Recreation Depart- Kaye, t o 0 Inn; American League, against the Governors and Me- School Loop; Jordan lEiMn, f i' 1 .'! J Cron, State A.A.U. Basketball House of Finn; Intermediate 9:30 A. M. ment Director. Koniek, e Softball Winners are tuchen. I 0 Players in the state Baseball, Carragher Juniors; Jun- Again is High Scorer St. Michael's vs. St. Thomas' 10:15 Sllvkd, c o 0 jj j Chairman. Kovaeh, g 0 0 0 I championship tilts were carefully Recipients of Honors ior Baseball, St. Anthony Juniors. Stop Vocational Clubs . A. M. ST. ANTHONY'S (26) MGlff WOODBRIDGE—In one of the F T 1 j scouted by the tournament com- Soap Box Derby ! Woodbridge settled a score.last St. John's vs. St. Peter's 11 A. M. a fl 6 WOODBRIDGE — The cham- most exciting games m the St. H. Vahalj, f 4 mittee in every game that was Class A, Michael Strako; Class j week when they outfought a U Uoiak, f 3 IS ST. JOSEPH'S IC pions of the 14 basketball, base- James' School League this season, 3 0 4 or c. played. • B, Thomas Weber; Class C, Monty scrappy New Brunswick Voca- B. Kuhok, c (j T ball and Softball leagues promoted St. Michael's nosed out St. Pet M'. Ooanshok, 2 0 2 Stark, t A number of players from the Misdom. tional combine by a 61-40 score in St Mifhael's 1 000 Peterson, 30 were also awarded trophies. on the full power of their, offense by one point in the nip and tuck CJ.iulr C S — —' — St. Adalbert's team of Elizabeth. R. Jordun, c 4 Oallaghei, <• 4 -The league? and champions to take the game in a breeze in contest. 7 <". Moore c 0 The following were selected: ACCIDENTS the second half. Howie McCallen llegedus, g (I H Peterson, 13 ST. JAMliS' John O'Brien, Jerome A. A.,were as follows; Bob Jordan was St. Michael's 0 Bradley, g .0 The American accidental death and Bob Koperwhats contributed CJ T Basketball j t; offensive hero with, a total of 23 Ailiinia, s Mullen, f I South Amboy. ra was lower last year than in all the field goals in ..the initial It Potveis, 4 ! points to place high man on the ti Leo Nolan, Blessed Sacrament, Fords Senior and also Township any year for which records were quarter when the Barrons went (Continued on Page 12) l!) 41 Valentine, 2 champions, Fords Field Club; totem pole in the scoring depart- Qeritv, g , Elizabeth. compiled, according to the Nation- out front by a narrcr; 12-12 score. Bahnt, *s> 0 Woodbridfe Seniors, Falcons; ment. Richie Balint was high man II Joseph McNamara, Elmora A.A., al Safety Council, which reports Both aggregations tightened in Jordan, g Port Reading - Sewaren - Avenel for St. Charles' with 17 counters. Tik 4 Elizabeth. that the "1948 accident toll was the second stanza and the half - 0 Alex Murawski, St. Adalberts, Seniors, St. Anthony's Holy Name Captain Moe Powers kept Ms Society. 98,000, a rate of 57.1 per 100,000 ended with Coach Bartha's crew team, St. Patrick's, in'the flag race SPORTS ROUND-UP .10 Elizabeth. population. The previous low mark clinging to a 21-19 lead. ; ST. AXTHOXY S Robert Muhlheisen, Sheffields, Woodbridge Intermediates and Ci was 68.4 in 1921. Last year's total Weodbridge came back after by scoring 24 points to almost F T - also Township champions, St. By Johnnie Royle 0 4 Newark. smglehandedly defeat St. Peter's. Superior, t James' CYO; Fords Intermediates, compared with 99,597 m 1947. AU the half time period and practi- 1 William Hische, Blessed Sacra- typts of accident The latter lost- the decision by a Kundai, i Orioles; Iselin Intermediates, All t f i fatalities ce jj oally swept New Brunswick off the 28-20 score. Powers dominated the After witnessing the Barrons' disposal of the New Delfarimi, t 1 ment, Elinsoetli. . clihed, except thos Sfutti, o Stars. in the home,! court with their accurate shoot- game and scored freely throughout 0 0 Alex Hoodzow, Esso,- Linden. which rose one per cent- over 1947. Brunswick Vocational School by a one sided score, we Lozak, i 0 ! (Continued on Page 12.) the second half. Chad Holsteadt Zullo, g- (I William Buglovsky, St. Mary's Fords Juniors and also Town- I) U ship champions. Fords Youth As- and Ed Fleming paced St. Peter's were impressed by two things—Howie McCallen and Haiek, g 0 0 Rec, Perth Amboy. attack 'with ten and eight digits the accuracy of the Woodbridge sharp shooters.' Mc- II Matt Stankewich, St. Adalberts, sociation; Woodbridge Juniors, St. respectively. II Elizabeth. James; Iselin Juniors, Retrievers. Callen, the Red Blazers' brilliant court artist, .is the H Don Rutherford, Gray Bees, Baseball and Softball In the lowest scoring game of first player of his type we have even seen in action. (Continued on Page 12) Elizabeth. . Senior Baseball. Carraghers; the season, St. John's nudged their How to way into a tie for second place He scores a majority of his points on tap ins against Free Instructions by Sound Movie with a 16-7 victory over St. Thom- superior height under the baskets. McCallen knows as', yet to taste victory during the Any Weekday Afternoons current campaign. John Valentine his way around under the backboards and very rarely To Groups or Clubs and Joe McKenney scored to of misses a shot inside the foul line. We think McCallen RESULTS APPOINTMENT ONLY St. Johns' points with four field CALL RAHWAY 1-2359 " goals apiece. could score an additional ten points per game if he concentrated on playing inside under the basket a little more instead of working the ball up the floor. 1603 COACH STREET Being capable of shooting with both hands from any STANDINGS RAHWAY, N.-J. angle ,• he is the type of player who is almost impossible CRiFTSMEV". HOI SE l,EA(il'K DUSTY'S (ft) to stop once he gets his hands on the ball. McCallen Marciniak 150 220 t>u.ity'v Taveni 1 r.i SawHhak :..-. 10S 111! 1S3 possesses an ^additional asset—a pair of springs in his Coppola C'l^ajiei - 50 Resko : lfil 171 Bluf Bar 4(1 Rod liar 1C7 133.S .'sturdy legs which seem to lift Mm up to the rim of Urlian's Keivloe •)") Horvath ..: 175 1.V.1 Sag-JN Sen u e 42 the basket when he dunks one of his favorite jump riiiaretla'a S2! 804 Alma.si's Ta\ern shots. Last week we mentioned McCallen in compari- BpUv's Beauty Shop 31! CHIARELLA'S Cl) Mayer's Tavern Kaltenliach lfi.T 1SS 171 son with Buddy Campbell, who starred at Woodbridgt OraU?me.n% Club Suhyak . ifiS 15S ir,s i Vtreli's Five 31 Paliira .... 173 17S You'll Do A JLot 3tl Chlarnlla 171 190 and Brown University, but the two are as different a.-, Woodbrulg'f Vets 2S Szikura . ID!) 211 174 lit. (\irmel Vets 2(J 4(:'.1s night and day on a basketball court. Campbell was 17 is Of "Chairing" Port Kcidmer Vets If. Gl 836 [120 X5" strictly a slick ball handler and set shot artist, while Palko's Tavfrn 12 r,4 PAIVKO'S (1) Tomaakovlzc 115 145 17.! Wilh These Slacks McCallen represents the new high scoring school of B. Duosak broke •h set with Haniuty 343 lag 221 6C*i F Boka rolled a. lor t;21 set.Balsai 132 l]fi 123 basketball, consisting of drive, the ability to shoot with S. stawickl 110 MS 154 In fact, this is THE Yam gfiff BELL CO. 3F YBRK, PR COPPOLA (2) M. Stawicki 149 us 170 one time both hands, and a high shooting percentage. With 225 Genevose 17?. 180. ins 16t» ICG 16S 7(17 709 SJ1 you'll want to be the As Brother points chalked up to his credit this far this season, and Loach 1(5 i> ir,5 153 Boko . ISO 265 VBREB'S . . with two games yet to be played, McCallen is aertain Deter 16(1 17C ocgrofi :. 164 152 144 "chair"-man. HiCQNStSTfiNTLY PUMTED FOB 70 •156 202 Vereb, Sr ]25 235 ] 54 would say . . . to set a modern Woodbridge High School scoring rec- 847 S33 957 Yeveb, ,lr 130 157 157 HETTY'S (1) Remias 174 1S4 176 With plenty of comfort for ord, which should stand for some time. At the present Ziicraro 103 Chornk-Ici 161 IB" 176 THE LINE OF MERCHAN- 257 .: IS 5 time he leads the Central Jersey Group IV scoring 142 13S) 754 S!15 lounging they just seem to DaPrile . 167 20fi 171 DISE WE ABE NOW CAR- derby and should wind up the season on top of the dim one 175 147: CRAFTSMEN (0) have that right feeling. Mayorek 18b 154 Deter 132 152 IS 9 RXING IN STOCK. he&p. - Schultz IGfi 147 827 843 SI 9 Sphtvenzer 1 173 1 GO 165 Right now we have a large It Happened on a Basketball Court Gomba ,. .175 100 105 MATER'S TAVERN fl) Comba 165 147 150 €OLF CLUBS A couple of nights ago, a few of the boys were talk- Szelea . 160 17fi Demei-est ...._.'7T. 1G4 139 164 selection reasonably Pocsa3i . . 149 ing about a humorous incident which occurred in Sazog 139 1SS S07 7l!4 191 BASEBALLS rijmplenilol'ler 173 17o 1JI4 URBAN'S (3) priced—good quality—the Iselin during a benefit basketball game in which Vince Ha n go 150 193 172 Housman : 1SS 1SS 14S 247 191. Such 16S 224 loii BATS Grogan was officiating. It seems an Iselin player Hearin 14S 156 181 right shades. S71 BIS 941Mayorek 192 178 1 r. r> UNIFORMS stepped up to the foul line with his toes inches over SHSNES SEUVICE STATION (2) Demko ]<»l 169 I'edor . 16b ISO 158 1S1 the black marker to take his free throw. As he let the L-OWbki 147 ISo 222 •SflS 813 S20 JACKETS Gary 206 175 142 ball go, a Woodbridge court star yelled, "Hey, Vince, , BTA'B BAI!(3)' Drost 204 17a 191 Romeo 215 157 127 Just to mention a few items. half of his feet were over the line." The official non- 1G3 204 MS k 15IEs 167 159 921 S71 Simonsen 204 ,„159„- 14S Stop in today and look around. chalantly turned to the protesting player and replied, K'at-vi ;.... 121^184 148 SERVICE ELECTRIC (I) » Eyerkuss : "Can he help it if he has big feet?" The Woodbridgite Ifesa . . 134 171 1S7 iClek . - lf>2 132 IDS SSO SS6 70S is still trying to figure that one out after being left Walsheck .._ 3S0 136 13fi WOODBRIDGE VETS (0) Jags Sporting Goods lleshrow 171 21-1 Hancock __ 133 l42 5g0 with his mouth wide open. Blind . 123 125 125 Balsai 140 IGO 14!) 401 State Street Mang-anaro -... 1J0 151 119 Percy Wukovets tells about one which happened a 716 7735 73,j Qt SMITH gmsa? tea. MT. CARS1EL (2) Szurko _ 113 ^4^ j(j4 Perth Amboy few years back. It seems the games for the evening- FihliiUger _ . . 165 .130 102 Lnnzotli 152 1J0 154 Poos . _ - 14-' 133 10.". G.-.S 77fi 747 PERTH AMB.OV P. A. 4-3461 were running behind schedule, and Big Wuky decided Arva _ 20] 155 17S ilal _ 150 110 IBS ALMASI'S (3) 192'Smith St. Henry Jaglowskt, Prop. to cut the last quarter of the final game of the night , 154 143 Kill Guraaly 12! 170 20S Perth Ambotf-' (Continued on Page 12) S12 700 740T. Fprraro 1G1 128 140 (Continued on Page 12) PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 AND FORDS £EACON

Banas, f '...... -..I-.*-.... 0 : Kaily, f ISELIN NO. 11 (2) r Czajkowski, u IB • Furze . - 146 129 147- S5kaj , e 3 3 ; e*ertli*ie 'SPORTS ROUND-UP Muller, s"-—••—••• --••—- G 0 Stragapede, c 0 I) Klliott ....,.: :.... 157 154 142 6 (Continued from Sports Page) (Continued from Sports Page) Law I or, g 0 14 Wat-liter ...... 120 14u 149 Recreation League Statistic WrlgUi, g- :.i...... :...... ^. : 3 1 Collins, g I) . Ootebs- '. ; 342 147 179 ':;• ST. CITARLES' . -2 W«iites s ...... ;...... ,0. : p. T a few minutes in order to get home at a respectable D'Zurilla, g- •0,.: Blind 125 125 125 ii Mullen, -f ...... 1 9 .... 0 hour. When one of the losing team's players heard of : -.-•,...- 690. 700 743 STAXDIKC Of TEAMS Daroci, gr ... SPIDKR JUNlOIiS Iterner,. f ...... S g S 20 G Davis, g- .... 0 1 17 .... 1 G • Balint,, :e ...:.....::... OUR LADY OF PEACE FOKBS (1) Tunnxhin Heavy Senior T,«asue Williams, g Morgenson, f .... 2 HanrahanHanran,, g 0 0 Percy's intentions* he ran up to the big official and l>udik .... 150 191 125 ; G - F W L Gelato, f ....;...: V Hattsteadt, s i.^.....,...;.....: 0. 0 0 Lesko, r ..'. :....; 10 •' 1 "1 Bonalsky 107' 169 14 r.....^...,.,.i...,..^. ; Jogan ii8 111 BEACONS faster to get the game over." Kolodsey, c 1 • ' 0. Blind .:...... 125 125 Mld-Towuers 1 a- 2 Ponpi"an', g 0, Panthers 5 2 Kordelski, g :...: 1 . > Cuoke, f 2 21 ; HOOKERS. . . . Competition in the Recreation heavy Coleman, gr 0 0 St;. Anthony's •—- 4 3 ST. PETER'S oyR .T. Hall, f 0 X F T Dambacb, g 1 • • • 1 P. Hall, a '. 7 • " HANOEES , 10 senior league the closest in years. All games thus far St. .fames' Vets ,— .-.". 2 14 : F C. -Halsteadt, X .!...... ^...... ,5 ft HQUAU (", I . • :- '• • ' .Cr' Polischak, g- ..-.. °-' - Luck, g,.: 1 .'..,... 3 ...;...... :....„.:— 2 i K Bernstein :....:..- 142 183 Ford.s F. C - 0 gr, I ....._. 1. Q- KtiKtemineg, gg {{;:; 2 this season have been honeys. . . . Bill Arway, Frank o*} Higgs, s > >--• " WilsonWilson^ ,c /...;.,...... :...—.: . 1 0 7T ~5 -Leiseri •. : 130 IS 1 15.",. Kirby, s -— •• 1 Gray, g :. .- .:. 4 0 0 Holler 163 1S31133 lifkht Senior 6 MtiJ^gt 0 5 Capraro, and Hank Niebank are busy getting in shape G'ardnea, e .8 Pinterv 0 u Roberts 17'J 173 27 Koder, g ...... ;...... ;...• 0 1 Housman 13& Freeman Boys '.. 8 4 for spring football practice at Rutgers. . . . The Car- Molnars • "ST. JAMBS' . Hayser, f 3 Bowling- Results iticfiards 319 F Safcliinsky, £ . I...... 0 0 20 Cavaliora • • G 0 •:• ST.: PATItlClfS ,.- raghers A. A. has definitely replaced South River in the Sewaron, A. A. .-. 4 t'nevury, f 3 1 MtHug-h, t ...... 0 T (Continued from Sports Page) 733 767 725 0 F SHELL FIRE CO. (0) HoHornets s 4 Casey, f ..J..-. 0 • . - -.- . , •' ie" s ,37 Duhigan, f '....:..:.i—...... :— 0 (1 0 Mid-County League. ... Bob Armour, St. Andrew's star Sepa • m • "ISO -.-.3 43 Gaul, f :. 1 0 : 0 9ft . 177 . 169 Smith . . . 1 124 GeneraG l Ceramics .•. 4 ST. ANTHONY JUNIORS: Sabo, I'„:.:...... ,.,.....:.....:.::.., 0 0 .1. Kcrraro Hujigariari C. C 3 Almasi, f ...... : U 1 Powera, e ....:.....:...... -."..ll 21 center, is the most improved player in the Recreation Almasl rs'5,' IS I 1!IS Cheslalc ...: 134 VH 342 2etinario, c , ^ 1 0 G I Monty : 1+3 152 139 RRavens Gallagrlier, f : 1 0 X.. Bownian, g ...... — a .-..., : l 5 Rudolph, S ••••_ .'- 0 0 *s. Bov?m&Ti,g ...... 0 Leagues this season. . . . Freeman Boys, Panther Jun- -•- 707 7St S3 a Rogek-liec-k .: 119 16S 121 (I Superior, f - 0 0: PORT KEADIXG VK*TS (_01 BohVke 1S8 128 . 178 0 , 8 Annesi, gr •- — - DeeibUS; f .....J 5 •«- 16 iors, and the Bulldogs were the only teams to breeze I 190 Intermediate League ic Ca-ppola, c _ ..10 0 . 13- Aiibani 731 691 704 0 Kimcone VV L I Giordano, g .- 12 through I^heir first half schedules without a defeat. . . . •no rft. .Tamos' CYO .._ , Lozak, g- ...... :..,. 1 0 2 ST. JQHS'5 BOSKO .... 14 G 127 ST. ANTHONY'S' a Zullo ...: 126 •Hi- "FREEDOM, TRAIN" ^t. Anthony's 7 JL>e Marino, g ~. B O F 136 Lello's 6 F f> Pecker Johansen being acclaimed the best set shot Wasllek 1 B-l 1S9 The "Freedom Train-," with its A. MeKmney, 1 u..-.:-.-•••••• 0 Ueucons 6 Woodward, f 3 1 .ii G3 Roberts,- f ...... :...... tt Q (I treasure of historical documents, Warriors : 5 Kak, f 1 0 (i • .S artist in town. ... Molnar's inaugural bancfuet a big- e'J3 -770 7C7 Mimji.-ei, r 3 1 Valentine, C .....: 4 recently completed a 37,106^miie Colonia A, C. 4 FO11US , IXTKK91I3UIATE LEAGUE ...1 0 0 0 success. . . . Al Dunfee and Johnny Venerus, the Harts Mustangs -1 B. lllnucci, u — 2 . (I 4 Arnone, g _ 0 LEAfcVB. tour of the nation, but efforts are Hustlers : 3 Jvukulya, g 3 2 S ROOKIES J. MeKinney, .4 ...... 4 s A..A. keystone combination, should be the best in the being made to keep the train run- Black Knights .". 2 Markovk-s, g 5 0 10 Ragles ; 2 Abraliam, f • ST. THOMAS' IB Kurds :. ning. Crowds at each stop, too: i, 3S county this spring. Joe McLaughlin's crew are almost Wolverines 1 Ueffler, ,f ...... - ' . •• -•, •.-..- ,-• G A venel large to manage, caused many to lied Blazers 0 EAGLES Lam-bertson, i ...... 0 Terpanek, r ....; 1 1 a* Wood bridge G I? Schmidt; c ...... : : 4 A. Jordan, S 0, 1 certain of being accepted into the Mid-County loop, Kmergem-y yquad miss seeing the .treasured docu- Woorid£-e Junior 1 Rabar, r a 1 Ferik, gr it Bader, c 0 0 0 which will add more color to the popular league. . . . Iselin No. 1 ments. The train visited 324 cities Murdock, f -i Toth, g : .;. 1 liorvatli; g ,;...... ;.... 1 1 HJiell Fire Co in the 48 states and an estimated Panther Juniors v.. (i Vr, r _ 1 Sautner, g- •. ; ..... li Bti g- ...... 'p ;0 iseljn No. 11 .... Hutter, g 3 Wolff, g- ... I) Coach Lou Bartha to start intra-mural basketball over Co Ionia '. ... 3,521,841 people viewed the pres- t. Anthony Juniors ; St. .Fames Juniors Greaslieimer, g <> at the high school next week. i entations. .Spiders ; 16 COLON! A EACONt5 SkUjinski is:! 1-17 Indicative of the economic re- G F II. Anderson, f ....; 2 (I The; of persons on the Hoffman to Engage Tomt/.ik, u 1 .Scott ZZZZZZZZ i 171! IBS Luck, g . 6 I ,^ Roskp, g . 1 u l,595,dO& a ye^iT'eaxlier, according ing. The Barrons lost little time JJ iBevcliyuk, g' 0 o AVEX15I, voluntary American contributions Beavers ... .:.. (2-fil Uieg-s, g ... .. 0 0 to Seaatot Bffery F, Bjrrd, chair- taking a commanding 10-point Albrctlit 15« 1 17 Explorers .... (3-8) Kirby, g ... 0 to some 8,000,000 Filipinos in a • 0; °r • }- • iT 24 man pi tl}e Joint Committee on lead in the third period and kept X. B. VOCATIONS I., .Sios.sel 1(6 139 1S9 r adding to it until the final whistle. 119 194 three-year program. . Supreme Junior liCttg'uc 10 Reduction of Non~Esseritial Fed- G Hanson 205 (1st Half) W -•.-.-•••., T1GE1JS Jim Lake and Lee Straube, two i <-'. Court Justice Frank Murphy, loiv -'•.--..• .-.G. eral ' Expen-ditijres. The estimated Lada 1557 1S1 Ree Juniors (4-1 ) 2 G mer high commissioner .of theWild cat a (4-1) 2 Coloskv, f •:•£• rate of iiicrjBase tljrpugbout the promising jayvees, were instru- -%t Nolan, f .. i Kesko, , f: -1 li 13 Philippines headed the organiza- Lions ... (3-21 . •_ 'Itosko, f . 0 year was ?97 persons per day. •mental in the Red Blazers' second ;Hudson," r~ Royal Blues (3-2) ' -j A Hutching.- c ,1 • iW-n.son, tion's board of directors. Bodzas, c .. 1 Scliultx, g '..... I half scoring splurge. Jludak, wooumauGB i-'iur. co. (3> Bullets ! .*.. (0-5) 1 .Masarik, .. 2 l (1-1) C Howie McCallen- again walked Ward : 110 1-J3 I(i9 Truhe, g- . 1 Carmody, g 1 THE GOJ2 ;. The ftayy's rfpur-engine Consti- A sui'vey of thirteen cities across W honors with 25 counters, his high- Clieslak ; 126 171 190 •1.8. :;, , ' WILDCATS tution, •world's largest, commercial- Boka 22G 162 102 tlie nation reveals that women's' est total for the season. Bob .. -1 , •- -- • G.- type land piaiiej made a non-stop cotton house-dresses are down an cro ST. Sullivan, f 6 12 Koperwhats followed McCallen XHYI M 7S2- I average of 24.5 per cent and Nylon No Names G p Geising-, f 7 1 15 ^trans-continental;. • flight,: "with with six field goals. Charlie and FUrdork, e :...... 16 IXULLN xo l (0) Pickups Gail!, f 1 9 1 1 33 ninety persons; afaoard, from Mof- stockings are 15.3 per cent under . 4 Anderson,: g 15 1 Johnny Wilson, were the Vocs' of- Iventn 13J Rutabagx'S 0 20 31 fet Keld, Cflifjprnia. to/Washin-g:- 2 Quintets the retail prices of the same period Jetinario, c 1 Laubacli, g • 15 \ 31 fensive stars with 19 and 11 points Kemetta - lid I^eliu Jutliur 15 Her!, g " , 'j tim, Q.(C,, covering the 2,560 miles respectively. A. Sedlak, t-r. . 13" of 1948. Men are paying about 7.5 Eullo, g _ .':"".... 4 0 0 J4 1 (Continued from Sports Page) A. Sediak, Jr. cent less for shirts, but both Cobras Anncsi, g 8 u in nine hours, thirty-two minutes. WOODBUIDGK I tiT. JOSEPH'S 121 women's shoes and Sieiioolboyri • •' . \ . -' 66' i 136 a- T G F T Sliolifi PersJiins's V. S. PAY. McCallun, 1" ... 11 25 Kind'/iei-ski. f : 1 I 8 O. Bedlak men's suits cost about the same Unknowns 0 BLACK KNIGHTS FOttOS JUAMOIl. tEAGlJB Lake, i: ;; 7 bowling, t 0 0 0 a p pof :tfiD^United : /The - (Jylvin, r I) 0 Medvetz, f 2 " 4 as they did in January, 1948. •TOWNSHIP LIGHT SEMOU ivujx-iio, r i 0 WILDCATS States paid out a}>QUt $129 billions I.KAGIJE Kuzma, t 3 0 6 UAVKNS Libis, u ...... ; :... ii 0 4 Sonderg-aard, f ...... 1 in 1943 pay rolls, a record and, of Lester, g "3 O 6 1U that aniountrone and a half bil- Meyers, c 5 Trost. r i -J llardisli, g' 5 -t 14 0; 12 lions jw^s for tinie given for estab- •Irvine, r ;...- o 1 liataczak, g U ,17 Powoski, g-: ..:. 4 -. 9 lished holidays^ MuL-hanic, t' 3 1 4 3S Krauss, gr ... 1 Olsen, i.- :.. 5 7 0 10 Bramble, g- "'...."• 0 3 LEAGUE' m. (j BULLETS Tiuak, f •-.: :..,.,:.., ,... 0 S - - 0 1 U15B10L.S Saboy, g ...... —... 0 Ma.skawutz, t G F ; * Lesko, f 4 McCabe, 5 ,:..,.....,....,...... 1 11 Ml Ksk, 10 1 Bora Sisko, t 27 Clement, f 0 ' •;•-.••••••:.•. • . •••-. - - • --!:; .4 Murpny, Munri, i: ...... ;> 1 G Hib : v t M.Cauii, f ... egfr, c IS Alitruska, g- 0 KOKBS t'reiu-h, f ... Me.sar, g li Z] 0 F T X IS Jensen, g _ t AnAndersond , e. 0 ft 0 Botbn'cU, g- . 0 1 1 Peterson, g :.'.:...:.:!.! 0 1 FinFi n,, - e 0 A Serdinsky, g Carmody, f ....;...... 1 ry Procanikik, 0 Ij - • 8 Jarinuct.'!, u...... IT Merwin, g 1 1.1 •41 Man ton,' g 1 DUX CLUB ItO.YAJL BLUBS Breniian, ' g .... 8 25 G a F T 1 LaubacJi, C 3 21 13 Lester, f UeUovieli,. Q a FIIKKMAN BOYS 0 « 6 -: " : LIONS ? Nagj-, f . U Peterson, f ...... • 4 F: Neary, I" 1 a G M.-Cann, r " ^ Jova r .. : ~ 1 Pastor, T '„:....>..;...:._. .1 It Libis, L- Irving-, c- 0 French, r ...... j 1 2U -.. ." 0 0.-., 0 •RvisJitioy, f ...i...... 0 o L LENTEN MEALS Anderson, 1" Q Lorf SS .-•--• Adams, gr ..:^. ; II Ivuz ZZ 0 10 SlcGabo, f ...... ;,..., Jlcrwin, u . \ •< ma| Giitweiu, g ..... 0 Proeanik, g , - • ^ 1 I) KreUdl.e, g ..-- I''inn, s -• :.:.ZZZZZZZ. 7 ST. /AMES' 50 Petner, g .1...,,...;...... 1 Pliacffle, g Ballo, f RAGLES 11 Mullen, f F KAXGKRS Tura, T 0

fovack, s j Boos, (" ''C'liinuhar, I V'ainos, i- „..-..-. 0 llialina, f For wholesome, economical meals during the Leiiteii Sea- Kaczak, f son have your milkman deliver additional Dairy Products. .16 CAVAL.IEIIS We arc always ready to serve you with the finest COTTAGE Ct, 1 CHEESE,'MILK, CREAM, SOUR CREAM, and other fine Abraham, 16 J. Wolff,- quality Dairy Products. Wolff, g 2

si COXDOliS o F f 1 Worn 1 Kreb?, lamu, g 1 T. Alue I I.!. Muc 1

IS . 4 41) : HOI INi'JTS are cordially jmited: -to-attend G V .Uloff. r 1 0 Hoden, f. 5 2 Blando. t S 0 Wolff, s 2 0 SOUR CREAM AND CHEESE NOW Peder.son 0 0 Kun, g-r , 2 .1 THE FIRST PUBLIC -SHOWING S f) 0

AVAILABLE IN PAPER CARTONS • 18 u UKX13I1AL CERAMICS G F Wolan. f . .... Quattroohi, i iVlili.-sik, c Bauer, g. . ©/'the daring^ Antojifdes,

wummumvu IKACilE DODGE T I'astor. g- . 0 Kovaus. g 1 I Lk aewski,. Palumbo, f Marjiiotlo, f uotiii, r Friday* February 25* 1949 13 EAGLES

HutLer, f ' . ". v • '• ' •• • . • Greaslieim Vr. c iy!oery<-"h, liabar, g at our•stwwmam • Garden 'Vegetable Spread Nolan, r Jtoseo, f Garden Vegetable Spread, a meal in itself. This can be Bodx.as, v Mcsarik, fA.M r t-fi.M Smith, g obtained from your driver or if you wish, from your neigh- Trulie, g borhood store. 18 WAl-dtlOHS V Slieppard, 0 Jverson, g 0 I Cannilla. f annilla. f /, 0 rcitularcitl , e """• " a Kjeldsen, t "" """ V 1 FRANK'. VAN Sf €|Ci,E, INC.' Holty, L- "•"""" '• 7, 1

MUSTANGS I 'I 159 New . Brunswick ' Ave. v Afolnar, C "The Home of Cream Top Milk" , J o l alumbo, f .. 0 O(.t.'n'iano, 6 2 Perth Amboy, N. J. Ivovacs, g 0 FAYETTE-AND "WILSON STS., PERTH AM BOY, N. J, Uarsiotto. "g 0 I IJe Bantis, g- 0 2 15 32 PLACE YOUK ORDER NOW WITH YOUR DRIVER—OR PHONE . COLOKIA A. C. G F T ' ~!)sd,fir.«r>n. f ,....: . 1 1 3 ! : I'arras'hei', f * D « 0 - '• •.'•• V- R ' A. -4-1200:-., . ;/v; •>;••; V'V- .Afftjiilsi; f , . "."'•"' jt •2 IS $ Kitzke, c-....J..ZZZ" "•"' •> u Jftekson, g ^...... ZZZ.ZZZZ 2 ••2.