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OL. XII—NO. 6 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS ltions Reduction in Debt Service? Capital Cost Accounts Seek Reelection s Saves B, ofE. Increase; Most Other Items Show Boost 3' Incumbents WOODBRIDGE—Public hearing on the proposed which included land, land improvement, land- Polk Tuesday Board of Education budget, introduced last week, scaping- and furniture and equipment for new will be held January 37, 8 P. M., in the board room buildings in Colonia and Avenel. This year there i " in Woodbridgc High School. is an appropriation of S20.000 for land improve-L* tc 1,442 lo 193 in i';: i',: i: ;;: merit and $3,625 for furniture and equipment or 1§- avor of Bond Issue Although the actual amount to toe raised by tax- a total of S2S.625. . - F *" ,^_ , ation for school purposes has increased approsi- Debt service has dropped from* $111,716.40 to mounting to ',l/O( matety $2,500 over Zast year, current expenses £87,211. This is a mandatory account over which have increased §109,635. Of that amount> 586,610 the Board has no control. 4RITAN TOWNSHIP — With will so for increments to be paid to teachers, su- i'As Candidate approximately 20 per cent of pervisors, janitors and clerks as provided for in registered voters turning out the salary guide. Other increases are in the trans- In repairs and replacements account last year .ast ballots, the special refer-! portation, telephone, light, water, power, fuel, and there were appropriations of $71,000 for buildings 5 xm on the proposed $850.000' supplies appropriations, accounting- for the rc- and grounds, $350 for janitor equipment and .gan, Quadi, :1 issue for the construction of i maining 523,025. Total current expenses for .1.950- •SHM40 for educational and other equipment. In Plans for Multi-Family Colonia w c i the new budget the buildinsrs and grounds account Itions to the Oak Tree and I -^51 '" ^ 51,183,430 as compared with Sl,073,'!95 I is «v,t to $40,000 and the educational equipment irews File; totn Schools was approved by for 1949-19J50. | to S,S,8OI). )te of 1,442 for to 103 against, 1 Apartment to be Aired Jan. Decreases arc shown in the-repairs and replace- State aid will amount to S322.400 and the amount gone over the matter thoroughly sday. ments, debt service and capital outlay. j anticipated from district taxes is $1,050,076 or an i WOODBRIDGE—Keprcsenta- Mrs. Ryan Quits total of 1.559 voters went to j i increase of S2.464.60 of the amount to be raised i tives of the Terminal Junior enough to give "a fair answer to polls. There are 7.326 registered j Last year the capital outlay account was Sfi7,.')00. ! ever iast year, when the figure was $1,047,611.40. < *I Corporation of New York, whose all concerned." [ WOODBRIDGE —With the srs. In the general election last recent application for the con- Speaking to a failly large rep- deadline of filing petitions for the ember 5,299 voted. Fourteen struction of a multi-family resentation from Colonia in the ots were voided In Tuesday's M. P. DXJNIGAN Board of Educy"on election leas apartment house in Colonia was audience, Mr. Mroz said: "This than a week a.vay—next Wednes- tion. Colonia Taxpayer*® Unit Hails j Scouts to Observe approved by the Zoning: Board, project, is a very important one. layor Julius Engcl and John day at 5 P. M-., to be exact—only will meet Sunday afternoon, It is not the policy of this com- petitions of those running for re- Stevens, Jr., president of the January 29, with the Township mittee to make hasty decisions. ird of Education, expressed Committee to go over the entire election have been filed with the 'Forum ' Discussion of Fire Woe 40th Anniversary We want to weigh the advan- District. Clerk. Mrs. Roy E. Ander- asure at the result of the elec- plan. tages and disadvantages of the i. The conference was requested son.. They arc Maurice P. Dtinigan, Adversary's Insistence on This Form of Public Annual Seoul Week to be proposition and we ask the in- Woodbridge; Joseph MeAndrews, layor Engel said lie "was very by the committee at its meeting' dulgence of the people inter- d the. voters gave such over- Observed Feb. 6-121, Tuesday before giving a final Colonia. and Adclph Quadt, Fords. Discussion, Instead of 'Debate,' is Reason ested." It was bruited about this vesk aiming approval to the bond Drive lo be Conducted decision on the Zoning: .Board's le. it shows the people of Rari- COLONIA—The proposed debate—or maybe it. was a recommendation. Commiitci'inan WilUam Fitz- that Stephen Kaecr, Strawberry Last month, the board an- patricfc then suggested that a Hill Avenue-, would b-° a candidiM ' ' Armand Van der Linden, past president WOODBRIDGE — Boy S c o u t nounced that it would render its conference be arranged with the for the board. Questioned by the TD^ "education to" our I of the Colonia Taxpayers Association, and" William Bar-j Week. February 6 to 12, markin, decision Tuesday night. How- j builder so that the committee Independent-Leader yesterday, Mr: g^Piov!" education loi om, ^ president of %hl Board of Fire Commissioners of «th«e 4ot40thh anniv,,anniversar^y aotf Hthe. in,,,incor- - ever, both Committeemen Peter could be correctly advised as to Kager Eiiid be "had beefct ap- poration of the Boy Scouts of Schmidt and George Mroz ex- his'plans. The January 29 date pfoached by several interested &v. Stevens said that he was District 12 and candidate for re-election, is definitely off. America, -will find the Raritan i :aking for the board in thank-1 The Taxpayers' Association disagreed with Mr. Harbour's Council at its'all-time high in ac- plaine' d the committee had not ' was set. groups to ran for the board." : the voters. j thods of running the Board of | "I would lik,-> to do something for me tive membership and conducting 1 i•We takJ e this vote to mean.' he i pire commissioners and said so. the annual finance campaign. my community, ' he continued, "—- "that the people of the Residents of the area WCre bom- Rudolph G. Drinkuth, Colonia, Likely Choice 52-UnIt Apartment •'and that. wouH br> on,; way of wnship are behind us in this barded with leaflets from both Lea business servins, but I have not made- up Dgram. We will proceed as rapid - will serve as district chairman of my mind yet.'* as possible to carry it out." sides. Finally the Taxpayers group the- North District, which embraces The passage oi the bond issue offered to debate with Mr. Bar- most of the Township. He will be As Housing Lawyer ing is Mr. Kauer has been active in ;ans that eight rooms will be bour who publicly accepted. Mr. assisted by local chairmen as fol- fraternal and organization circles, ded to both the Oak Tree and Van der Linden was named to lows: Woodbridge, Mayor August Decision to Create Stick Project is Silualcd at particularly in the Knights of Co- elton Schools. represent the association. Sunny side Inn, Route P. Greiner; Iselin, Edward John- lnmbus. He just completed a term The next step, undoubtedly will I But then Mr. Barbour took 25, Bought hy Langer vson; Colonia, Dr. Frank Parker; Post is Not Yet Final; Corner of Rahway Aye, as Grand Knight of Middlesex Avenel, George Kayser; Sewaren, ADQLPH QTJADT Council and was recently honored to call for bids for considera- matters in his own hands, an- Leibowitz Architect And Freeman Si. Here at a council dinner. m as plans and specifications nounced to the press that .a date Transport Company John Dowling; Port Reading, Leon had been set and that, a forum Cuiffreda. In the Central District, Mrs, Ryan Out ive alrady besn approved by tb.3 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Real WOODBRIDGE — Nathan Duff. WOODBRIDGE — Work was ate Board of Education. would be held as part of the de- which includes Fords, Hopelawn started Monday morning or. the Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Sewaren. Estate Activities in Raritan Town- and Keasbey. Joseph Dambach will Claire Avenue, is expected to bs who was named as a possible The vote by districts was as bate. This the association objected ship during the past week were construction of an apartment serve as chairman. Other members ., . ., TT, . construct -^ - candidate, rrmouncec! yesterday Hows: to because it that nothing brisk. holI52 ftt coraev of Rahu ajr District 1, in Piscata way town: would be accomplished- "if every- of the committee are: Robert Wil- lameiridged Housingattorne-y Authoritfor thye Woodm tha- } holI5Avenu2 eftt and Freeman Street by that she has decided not to run r Reyndal Realty Company Inc. kerson, industrial; John Powers for the office. :s, 174, no, 14, void, 3; total vote. one in the audience popped up.' representing Langer Transport 3vent the postals createdh , it waths} j Wocdbridge Apartments, Inc. H. commercial, and Mike Parnza. If tliere are any others who in- A conference, held at The Inde- Company of Jersey City has pur-clubs and organizations.. earned today. The salary will-bs | The plans, signed by Samuel District 2. also in Fiscataway- pendent-Leader office, attended chased from Percy E. Cunnins and tend to be candidates, they have •wn: yes, 213; no, 30; total vote, The campaign will open with i n the- neighborhood of ?600 a year, j ^ -r^t^^Ca^eU^d not made their intentions known by both Mr. Barbour and Mr. VanJohn Salosko the roadhouse known rally of campaign leaders on Jami- 13. der Linden, failed in efforts to Murray Leibowitz, Perth Amboy, |beth - call for the construction ol nor have they asked for petitiort District 3, in Oak Tree: yes. 391; as •Sunnyside Inn and formerly ary 30 at the Pac!^. H feL fc »ras named architect for the pro-j 52 dwelling units of two-aird-one- forins at the District Clerk's office. reach an agreement. called Outside Inn on State High- Amboy, at 7 P. M. half a D. 16; void, 2: total vote, 410. way 25, near Old Post Road. losed project at a meeting of the j nd three-and-one-half rooms District 4: in the Clara Barton Session Called Off Sunday. February 12, will be Boy Finally, at a meeting of the • The property, which is approxi- Scout Sunday in the Township. Authority held Tuesday-. .'each. iction: yes, 228: no, 32; void, 1;' T1 slt 3 30 est was )fal vote, 261. Taxpayers Association Friday, the mately one and one-half acres, is Scouts and leaders will attend At the same time, the Authority ;° -; "° ** ° f ' Two Keasbey Boys new president. Fred Droste, de- developed with a 12-room building i church services in . Those . L i purchased by trie corporation from District S, also in Clara Barton md the Township Committee were Mr_ and Ml>s> Abrahjlm j. Neiss. es, 175; no. 17; void. 3; total vote clared the session was. off as the including six bedrooms and five j Of Jewish faith will hold their ob- 30th notified that Herman Stern. "executive board had decided to baths. servance in the synagogue on Feb- Mr. Neiss is president of tha 95. /Tain Street real estate man, hadMiddlesex Concrete Products and I stand firm on the matter of a The buyers will use the pur- ruary 10 and 11. been appointed by Charles Erdman, debate only." chased property as a transport Excavating Corporation. It is im- i In announcing the annual cam- lirector of the Department of Con- derstood that the Woodbridgc j Cauglil Last Nighl in Mrs. Emma Morrissey an- terminal between Jersey City and paign, Mr. Drinkuth said; "There ;erva,tion and Economic Develop- Jig Values. Prizes Camdsn and as a service station, has probably never been a time in Apartments, Inc., is made up of Act of Stealing Car - nounced that those who have ment, to serve as the fifth man on several mizaheth and New York lived in the district six months The buyer took possession last our history when it was more im- the Housing Authority. He will. week and is open for business. j portant that the residents of the - Owned by Fords Man Offered at Stores prior to the election next month al ea lend iold office at the pleasure of the In other real estate transaction * will be eligible to vote. Arrange- Title to six more dwellings, i ' their help in the ade- iirector. 1 WOODBRIDGE—Two Keasbey fchis w«ek, the Chain O Hills De~ 7 [Wood-bridge Sale Days' ments for registration will be an- Haven "Village, development of {Continued on Page 8) JOSEPH McANDREWS Others on the Housing Author!- j velopment Company transferred boys, one 15 and the other 17 years nounced within the next few days.' Haven Homes, Inc., have been ; ,-y, appointed by the Township •title to two more of its'dwellings. of age, picked up last night by Pa- To Start Tomorrow, All residents were urged to at- I transferred by the builder. All are Committee, are: Fred Olsen, chair- I each of four rooms and-each Io- trolmen John Faczak and Thomas tennd thethe. next meeting of the firefire five rooms on lots measuring 53 by High School Again is Accredited, nian, Fords, to serve five years; Icated on a lot approximately 52 byBishop afte-r they were caught in Last Through Saturday commissioners scheduled for Jan- 100 feet. Purchasers and locations pBWilliam O'Neill. Iselin, one-yeai j 120 feet, built by the seller in its an attempt to steal a car, readily uary 26. are: Mr." and Mrs. Adam D. Domi- admitted this morning to local po- WOODBRIDGE — Outstanding mck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Russo, kterm; Damon Tyrrell, Port Read- development in Colonia. lice and juvenile authorities that ilues are being offered by loca. The following comittees were Mr. and Mrs.' Fred L. Vickery and 'ng, two-year term; George Gerek, Mr. and Mri. Charles A; Lahr they stole at least four cars in the iores in connection with the named by the new president: Mi1, and Mrs. Joseph McDede, all Voodbridge. three-year term, and bought a dwelling on Ridge Road Township and deserted them, alter Toodbridge Sale Days, to be held Roads and Lights, John Stevens, ATilliam Falkenstem, Avenel, four- and Mr. and Mrs\ Robert J. Kidd on Duiey Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. j Approval to Continue for Four Years* Dr. Lozv bought on Colonia Boulevard. The joy rides. > jmorrow and Saturday under the Mrs. Emma Morrissey, Frank Edwin Spitfenilier, Seymour Ave- 'ear term. Eugene Finn serves as ponsorship of the WoodbridgB Tuttle; Township Committee ecretary. ; purchasers have taksn possession. The younger boy is a student in nue and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. yldvised; Two-Year Period is Customary Bay in Woodbridge. j the irammar school and the older businessmen's Association. meetings, Armand Van der Lin- Marsh, Schuyler Drive. No site has been selected as yet;, In addition to real bargains of- den, Mrs. Mary Brady, Otto Tre- ». u«,o ,., ., WOODBRIDGE—W^dbridge Hi^h School has agair 'out the Rahway Avenue site, owned Mr. and Mrs. Kamel A. Katen boy has left tchool. The former harne; Board of Health meetings, Mr. ailand Mrs. StepheW1n V. BerH g !] Deen J >y the Township, is said to be on Jr., Iselin, have bought from the wns nabbeel last night by Charles tred at 20 to 50 per cent mark- have bought, from Lebuckeii Com- j P aced on the list of accredited secondary schools »bj Murdock, Fords, after the duo at- own, four valuable prizes will be i Reginald Brady, Vincent Froeh- panya five-room dwelling on La- the Middle States' Association of Colleges and Secondary he of: the list for approval. Elmar. Corporation a dwelling of warded, a Universal washing ma- lich, Robert Schussler; liaison Jther steps toward the construc- four-and-one-half rooms on 826 tempted ,to make'off with his car hiere Avenue on a lot '100 by 150 Schools, according to a letter received by Dr John P Lozo Ridgedals Avenue, Woodbridge. on which he had left, with the motor nine; a General Electric vacuum committee, Fred Droste, John fest. The buyers have taken pos-1 principal, and read at a meeting of the Board of Educatior ion of the project will have to leaner; a Toastmaster set with Stevens, Mrs. Carrie Staunton; iwait the receipt/ of Federal funds a lot 50 by 100 feet'. The buyers running, in front of 604 Bang ray. and a Hoover electric iron, program; Mrs. Morrissey, and session. j Monday. tllocated to the Township. took possession this week. Mr. .George Road. As Murdock returned Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tizzano j The accreditment means that —• • Katen is associated with K. Katen a few min uteri later he Saw tha Coupons will be given with each Mrs. Margaret Scott; Board of boys in the car and shouted. The ollar purchase at the following Education meetings, Mrs. Mar- have bought irom Raritan Homes,; dliates of WoocLbriclge mh & Company: Inc., linen dealers Inc., a four-room dwelling built by ... „ ^a . Victor C. Nicklas, Supervising Rabbi Newberger Hurt New York City. older lad ran away, but the 15- .tores: Allen's Department Store. garet Scott, Joseph. Murray; Fire Principal, was given permission tc year-old was not fast enough in Vrmy and Navy Stores, The Boot (Continued on Page 8) the seller on the comer of Idelwild School are accepted m all tot r Mr. and Mrs. Alex Toke have and Crescent Roads in Lincoln Vil- attend the National Convention o. n Automobile Mishap bought from Mr. and Mrs. Carj his getaway. A passerby called po- hop, Choper's Department Store, clasentrancs collegee examinationss with a minimu. m of lice and Officers Faczak and Bishop nristensen's Department Store, lage on a lot approximately SO fry. School Administrators in Atlantic WOODBRIDSi^abbi Samuel %g£**£™£™£ % J£ feneral Appliances, Karens Wom- 100 feet. The buyers took posses- Dr. Ira Kraybill, executive secre- in a radio car nearby responded. 534 Permits for Homes sion this week. tary of the Commission of Sec- City, February !!5 to March 2. Newberger of- Adath Israel Syna- In a short tima they picked up n's Wear, Kiddieland Furniture 'Thank You' ypgue was injured Monday when The Tokes have taken possession. : ind Toys, Lee's Bar. Lehrer's Were Issued During '49 Carl Clausen has bought, from ondary Schools of the association, Mr. and Mrs. Lepper have moved the older boy. told Dr. Lozo that "Woodbridge The board received a letter o; ns car was rammed in the rear by en's Shop, Mae Moon, Main Clara H. Markano a six-room i-, car driven by Hercules DePaola, to Ocean Grove. Mr. Toke is as- Questioned by authorities the WOODBRIDGE:—Exactly 2,140 dwelling on Thomas' Street, Menlo High School went through • with | appreciation from the PTA o. n sociated with his father in the Hardware. McCarthy's Sporting g cScho1 1l >TNo. 7 forl transportation pro- 47 Wayne Street, Jersey City. The pair admitted stealing a car from oods, Miriam's Shop, Mod- building permits, for construction Park, locaed on a lot approximately fli l" A lt h '" " " " *~~ "~" Woodbridgc Fur Shop, Amboy Ave- Bensonhurst Avenue which, was estimated to cost $4,128,515, were 60 by 100 feet. The buyer has taken flying colors." As a result, the local vided for children in the area nishap xjecurred. on Route 35. nue. ern Men's Shop. Publix Pharmacy. institution was placed on the ap- Another letter of thanks was re found deserted near the Heyderi ;Selly Stationery, Service Hard- issued during 1949, Hamilton W. possession, the seller moving to Rabbi Newberger had stopped Chemical. They also related steal- Billings, assistant building inspec- Newark. proved list for four years, until ceived from the Class of 195C lis car on( a left hand lane pre- PROGRAM OFFERED ware, Vivien's Kiddy Shop, Wood- December 31, 1954, instead of the Woodbridge High School, for th- ing a car'from Romcr's on Crows bridge Fabric Center. % tor, reported to the Township Com- Luck Homes, a new development paratory to" making a turn into the FORDS—The prosrrom of enter- [Mill Road. Keasbey, and deserting' mittee Tuesday. of low-cost, ranch-type- dwellings/I usuamostl higtwoh yearsschools' approva. l given to use of the old field house to sel •oad leading to Woodbridge when tainment for the January meeting refreshments during the footbal it near the General Ceramics plant Of the permits grante.d, 534 were j is under construction on Oak Tree At Monday's session, the board ais vehicle was struck. He was of School No. 14 PTA was in charge and taking another car from Keas- for new dwellings estimated to coat • Road. decided to attend the School Board season. The proceeds, the clas aken to the Perth Amboy General of Mrs. Nals Kistrup and Mrs. Su- Circulation Boost noted, "helped to add to the size '•lospital hi the Woodbi-idge Emer- san Dambeek of the third and bey and leaving it ,in the woods. $3,509,500. Fees collected by the I Of four and one-half rooms each, Institute of Teachers College, Co- of our treasury." gency Squad, where X-ray exam- fourth grade. The meeting was All were recovered by the police. building inspector's office amount- { and priced under $3,000, the | lumhia University. The first class The duo on further questioning ed to $12,960.90. Continued on Page'6-B I will be held this evening. Applications for the post of jani- nations were made; of his chest, held Wednesday afternoon with at rary rm and leg. He was then released Mrs. George Ferdinandsen presid- admitted, according to the police, tor's assistant, from Mi's. Marthc ito breaking H windows in Keas- Manaker, Avenel, and for the posi- n the care of his physician, Dr. ring-. An executive board -meeting 1 Juvenile Department in tion of janitor from John J. Kozo Senry A. Belafsky. I followed the regular meeting. bey School over the weekend and Wide Variety of Careers Described in Detail Claire Avenue, Woodbridge, were stealing numerous -articles frem 604 Increase; Adults' the Auction Sale grounds on received as filed. Route 35. ^ Usage-jumps by 1,569 The transportation committee 3 Dipide Recreation Supervision; In Guidance Program for'High School Students reported that all buses were! ex WOODBRIDGE—A decided in- WOODBRIDGE — Students at medical assistants, C. R. Potter of ; office, general, Marian j.amined during the Christmas holi- Presbyterians lo Hold crease of circulation of books at Woodbridge High School are at- Paine,Hall; dental assistant, Miss Bird,. Prudential Insurance Co.,' days and found to be in good con the Barron Free Public Library was tending various lectures today as Ruth Kuzma, Woodbridge; fine and Alfred E. Waller, Metropoli- dition. Kaih Named to Finn Zoning Post Congregational Session reported by Mrs. Carolyn B. Bro-part of the annual vocational arts, Mrs. Elizabeth Wadhams, tan Life Insurance Co.. account- | At the request of the board, Johi WWODBRIDGE—James Mulien, mann, librarian, at a meeting of guidance conference sponsored by Parson School of Design; Avia- ing and bookkeeping, Harry Ru- Kennedy and Isadore Menetefo Voodbridge; Steven Stumpf, for First Ward Township Commit- AVENEL—The annual congrega- the Board of Trustees. tion (mechanical and technical). tional and corporation meeting ol the Kiwanis Club of Woodbridge. benstein, Perth Amboy. sent in the prices they wanted,foi >ords, and MichaelSimeoiies. Port teeman unsuccessfully a few years the First Presbyterian Church oi if. Mrs. Bramann noted that in the Stephen K. WerlocR, chairman Edward T. Carino, Academy of Practical nursing. Miss Mas- lands they adjacent to Se- ag0 juvenile department. 11,541 books ractica nursing. Miss Mas wa en fading, were appointed to serve I - Avenel will be held at the church, of the Boys and Girls Work of Aeronautics, Inc., La Guardia Air- krey. Dh-ector of Nurses, Colt M-e- i' School. The former re m the Recreation Committee at a Woodbridge Avenue, tomorrow _ were circulated in 1949. an increase the Club, has worked in conjunc- port; auto mechanics, Frank Reff, morial Babies Hospital, Newark; Quested $1,800 for three lots, an' Tieeting of the Township Commit- St, James' Church Slates night at 8 o'clock. of 604 over 1948. The adult depart- tion with Miss Margaret Hen- New- Brunswick. Mrs. Ruth Bien, Girls Vocational tne latte' ?1'000 lor °ne lot- Tn' se Tuesday. liarry Burke, Se- ment had a circulation of 11,977, ricksen and Harry Sechrist of the Other Speakers School; Mrs. Janet Lund, princi- Prlces; were rejected as too high varen, was not reappointed. I 5 Masses Every Sunday Reports of all organizations anrl" an increase of 1,569 aver the pre-•'High School Guidance Depart- pal Girls Vocational School; phar- E.° a rd members indicated tha the building committee' -will ' be vious year. . . <• Lawyer, Frederick Adams, ^^^ *_„„_, , „„„„..„„„.. ^«. „., i-~~- ®-nnn n it • • The three men will take an ac- j WOODBRIDGE — Kt. R e v. given. Four trusrees will he el to ted. ment in planning the program. ive part in directing activities, Msgr. Charles G. MeCorristin, ,The total circulation for 1949 Woodbridge; ..engineering. C. P. inacy, William A. Kochek, presi-j ?°«estimation0 a lot .wa Howevers a lair, pricno effore in tthe wiil Refreshments will be served by the Speakers and their various top- Clapp, Keasbey; radio program- dent Middlesex County Pharma- . . , yith Mullen in the First Ward. pastor of St. James'' Church, has Ladies Aid Society after the busi- was 23,513, an inci'ease of 2,173 ics are as follows: m et0 the land thi; over 1948. Mrs. Bromann told the ming, Nat Sheehalter, New Bruns- ceutical Association: nursing, Mrs. I , could bf Simeone in the Third, and Stumpf announced that heamnins this ness session. Keynote speakers. Franklin | wick; library, Miss Anna L. Valle Farmer, Director of Student l^LT'^T, n the Second. Each will receive Sunday, January 22. and every board that she was proud of the Connolly, State Supervisor of Oc- ciadek, Perth Amboy; building- edUD0! be too late- Mrs. R. G. Perier. chairman ot record made by the local library, Enrollment at Jewish Hospital, *?&^ it on Vthe ballot for the Feb W00 a year, dividing the $1,200 Sunday thereafter there will be the World Day of Prayer service,- cupational and Information and trades, Herbert Rankin; occupa- Philadelphia; merchandising Miss ruary election. All land pui'Chasef •alary formerly received by Samuel five masses instead of four. Ths inasmuch as many libraries in the Guidance, and Joseph Kreisell, y soonsored by the Ladies Aid Soci-~: State showed a decrease in circu- tional therapy, Raymond F. Male, Edna Lewmson, Laboratory Insti- must be a.pproved by ^ voters. 3ioe, as director, three ways. . consistent growth,of the parish ety, announces the day will be ot>- Guidance Counselor, • New Bruns- State Department of Institutions tute of and Merchandis- Due to his appointment as build- has made this step necessary, lation in 1.949. wick Vocational School: elemen- 1 served in 90 countries this year. In addition to the books, 8,231 and Agencies; physical therapy, ing, New York, and Mr. Barbeau, > SESSION TUESDAY ing inspector and.real estate di- Monsignor McCorristan said. As customary, the date of its ob-V tary teaching, Dr. Harriet White- Miss Janet Carlin, educational New Brunswick Vocational School; | : FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary rector, William J. Finn, resigned, as The schedule of new Sunday servance jvill be the first Friday-- pictures, were circulated by the man, Newark State Teachers Col- ; p3arron library for school use last secretary, American. Physiother- radio and television, Herman of Fords American Legion Unit 163 a member of the Zoning Board. His masses is as follows: 6:45, 7:45. hi Lent. February 24. The local- lege; office secretarial, Miss Mary apy Association; Agricultural, Schwartz, dean, Madison Insti- . will meet Tuesday night at' 8 P. M.place was filled by Edward Kath. 8:45 (Children's massi- 10:00 Service will be held at 8 P. M. AH-. year and 1,054 reference questions Hodson, Katharine Gibbs School; ; were answers^*. non-collese, Orley G. Bowen, New (Continued on Page 8) ! in the post rooms. •who ran as a Democratic candidate and 11:000 A.M. &re invited to attend. * PAGE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 TOWWSHIP AND FORDS BEACON •—The Ever Jolly Club met with St. Andrew's Church by Rev. John & Local PTA Members Mrs.: JSainuel. Albfecht Jr. Park Egan. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Girl Scouts AM - Herman Leyonmark pi Brooklyn. Boy Scout Troop ,5& Presented Attend Conference Aveiiu?; last night. -s \ A party followed at the Leyonmark •"-—Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen, —The Gdinmittee f 6t "the <:orner home. le Welfare Work FORDS—The Parent Education !$aryard Avenue, visited friends in Charter at'Honor Court Study , Group, sponsored by the stone laying JI' tiie: p.t% ftuildingipf "iieriton oh Sunday. .the,Presbyt'e*&n.-Church,on WooS- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT (and art; and Albert Pfaeffle for Middlesex County Council of Par- bridge Avenue will ineet tonight, ." —Miss Mildred Sherwood, New AVENEIr-Mr, and Mrs. Robert Badges, Honors Given woodwork and home repairs. Troop 14, Iselin to ents and Teachers, conducted the 19 ; 7:30 o'clock at the church. ^ York City, was a week end guest oi The badges of office were pre- third in a series of four discussion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, Man- Campbell, Oak Street, announced Boys at Affair Held sented to Mr. Pfaeffle, junior as- Hold Valentine Social groups in the YMCA, New Bruns- —Mr. and Mfs. Alan Campbell the engagement of Miss Helen Financial Report and :and daughter-./Sandra' Arlington, hattan Avenue.- At Holy Spirit Hall sistant scoutmaster; Mr. Kramer, For Members, Friends wick. were .Sunday guests* of Mr. -and Wallace to their son, Andrew senior • partol leader; Mr. Daly, Miss Phyllis Bradshaw, exten- —The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. troop scribe, and Delia Pierto, ISELIN—The three Girl Scout sion specialist in family relations, Audit Presented by Mrs. Daniel MacArthur, Dartmouth George Leybnmark, Chase Avenue, Camptfell, at a dinner party, held • HOPELAWN—Boy Scout Troop Avenue. ' . \ ^ ; ; . , ; was christened Kent Frederick at at the Camj>be31 home recently. quartermaster. troops of Iselin met this week at led the group in a discussion on Trustees on Monday 56, sponsored by Holy Spirit R. C. Members of) the Explorers post the home, of the leader, Mi's. Jo-"Children tmd. Money." There was Church, officially received its char- are Kramer, Zisko, Koczon, Totka. seph Rapacioli, 711 Dow Avenue, a short skit followed by a review FORDS—President Leon Blan- ter at a court of honor held mths Pfaeffle, Lucas, Jedrusiak and and it was announced that the of the material presented. chard, appointed his standing com- Holv Spirit parish hall. Clarence Melheim; girls have made 48 rolls of band- Special emphasis should be made mittees for the year at the meeting Aj Brown, Raritan Council com- ages for cancer work and collected on teaching children to spend wise- of St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., Safe Days Are Here Again! missioner, made the. presentation The boys presented their moth- over 1,800 stsmos for the Para- ly and choose for quality not only held in its headquarters Monday to: Rev. Joseph, V. Kerr, pastor. A ers with corsages. The ,tropp has plegic Hospital. The girls still need night. been divided into three patrols in' material things but in reading large gathering of parents and clean white goods, canceled matter and recreation as well. Investigating, Robert Olmo, Wil- guests attended. The program was known as the Flying Eagle Patrol. stamps on the envelopes, old clocks The next meeting will be held lard Neary and Joseph Yuhasz; opened -with the National Anthem: Cobra Patrol and Apache Patrol. and old pocket-size magazines. LARGE REDUCTIONS on Pianist Phyllis Bagdi; soloist, Pa- February 7 from 1:30 to 3 P. M. sick, Harold Martin, John Fischer tricia Bagdi; invocation by the-Rev. Any cme wishing to donate any Members of School No. 7 PTAand John Yuhasz; publicity, Jtiseph V. Kerr. of these articles may do so by get- that attended this meeting were: Stephen A. Frost: house, Raymond ISELIN NEWS . ting in touch with Mrs. Rapacioli, Mrs. Howard Therkelsen, Mrs. Mi- Hunt, Robert Levendoske, Robert ALL; J%Op|t MODEL APPLIANCES. Mr. Brown spoke on "Principles | assistant leaders or any Girl Scout. chael Homsack, Mrs. Harold Ecker, Thompson smd Nicholas Eklo; so- and Meaning of "Scouting." Father Senior Troop 4 has made plans Mrs. Christian Pederson and Mrs.cial, Louis Toth, John Fischer and Kerr addressed the group, which By Mrs. Itussell Furze for a Valentine social to be held Albert Betcher. A meeting will be Robert Neary; floral, James Sieez- RADIO-PHONO. COMBINATIONS intruded members of Boy Scout Phone Met. 6-X605W February 14 at the Rapacioli home held February 1 at 8 P. M. at theIkowski and William Chamberlain; Troop 51 from Our Lady of Peace for members of the troop and then- home of Mr,?. Michael' Homsack, | building, James Sieczkowski and hurch, Fords, expressing his —Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence friends. Evelyn McCrory and Theo- 12 Poplar Street. Michael Kubick; delegates to the Clearance onr:Television & Vacuum Cleaners,

DECEMBER 30ths 1949

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ii.i^-jjtjBt u«uk; ptrina BuunuiiiR noara on seu. ontu tpruce; mei^c jrsuuaicu spruce Bench Extra ribs ind emfmtfies n dozen or nlore other features which have made the high quality Your Authorized reputation of Winter pianos. Height 37*, width 57", depth 24*. Standard beightfceybed. SAFE BEDSIT 0OXES FOR RENT. - $3 per year and up The manufacturers of theae popular-priced DOUBLE GUARANTEE spinet pianos are long established firms.Yo u We uEhesitantly add our own five year guarantee have seen Winter & Co. and Wurlitzer ads in io that of the manufacturers of these pianos. the foremost magazines. Their pianos are sold COUPON DEALER by leading stores everywhere. They have the I am interested in ihe §M^ fern F% &B E*s S% craftsmen and production facilities necessary (indicate which piano) NAL BANK to make dependable, reliable pianos at these Please send me circular containing full information. 195Q MODELS new low prices. Name y Tlie $mtdlyBank of FORDS, NEW JERSEY Address. •"••"" "The Music Center of New Jersey" ~~~ Fill out. tesr out and mail 446 ST. GEORGE'S AYENUE NEW JERSEY ^ SYSTEM GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY . Open Evenings and Sundays INSURANCE CORPORATION STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES SOS BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2^ NEW JERSEY • m Opaii Wsdnatday Evenings unlit nine Tefephena MArkist 3-3886 A FINE SELECTION OF'DEPENDABLE USE! CARS KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 PAGE THREE

Four are Prize Winners I ation of.the circuit's six drive-ins Contract Club Meets Bride Arrives in U.S. VFW Post Reveals Plan Petersen Named at Woodbridge, Lawrence, Toms Principal Speaks At Bridge Club Meeting River, 9W Drive-In in Kingston, With Mrs. Santoiah To Complete Building N. Y., and the two new theatres SEWAREN—The Sewaren Con- ISSIiIN—Plans and specifica- Program Saturday SEWAREN—Mrs. John Dowling, To Theatre Post which will open next spring, the To Colonia'PTA Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss, Mrs. Wil- tract Club met at the home of Mrs. tions for the completion of the 1,050-car theatre in Eatontown Edward Santoian, Metuchen. Win- VFW building will be ready by liam Henry and Mrs. W. S. Wooten WOODBRIDGE — Appointment COLONIA—The Parent-Teacher PORT READING—Everything is and the 1,150-car. drive-in near ners "were Mrs. Joseph Rusznak, the end of February, it was re- Association met Tuesday at, the in readiness for the entertainment "were the prize winners at the last of Paul Petersen to the new post i Atlantic City, and will assume the Mrs. Casper Boehm, Mrs. Joseph ported at a meeting of Iselin Colonia School, with Mrs. Clark to be presented Saturday night in meeting of the Sewai-en Bridge of Supervisor of Drive-In Theatre same responsibilities over addi- Pocklembo and Mrs. Henry Post, VFW, Thursday. Stover presiding in the absence of Columbus Hall for the benefit of Club in the home of Mrs. Harper operations for Walter Reade Thea- tional Reade Drive-Ins as they are Smithies. Walter Burchak, building com- Mrs. James Allardice. the renovation fund of St. An- - Sloan, West Avenue. tres was announced today by Wal- opened. . I Others present were Mrs. Lloyd mittee chairman, reported that Miss Mary Mullen, principal, was thony's Church, the entertainment • Swain, Mrs. Warren Van Pelt, Mrs. it is hoped the building will be the guest speaker. Her topic was will be presented by two groups, Others present were Mrs. R. G. ter Reade. The new post was created as the completed and ready for dedica- Crane, Mrs. F. T. Howell, Mrs. Mr. Petersen, who managed the result of the circuit's rapid in.-1 James Stephens, Mrs.- Charles "Progress in Education." Miss Mul- the North Jersey Polish Polk Bohlke, Mrs. Hobbs, Miss Kay tion on Memorial Day. He stated len said there were three' great Dancers and the Olstowski Studio Harry Howell, Mrs. P. J. Adams, circuit's Woo d b r i d g e Drive-In crease of outdoor theatres—its first that .several local contractors of Dance. Mrs. P. M. Adams, Mrs. Samuei Theatre last summer and then In Woodbridge was opened on La- Freeman and Miss Irene Krogh. schools of philosophy, idealism, have agreed to donate a few aught by Plato; realism, the school • The dance studio will present the Henry, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. H. moved to Trenton in August to bor Day in 1948. Mr. Petersen has days' work to help complete the B. Rankin, Mrs. W. C. Ecker, Mrs. open and manage the circuit's new • more than 20 years' experience in of William James;' and pragmat- following: "Under the Double Clarks to Entertain structure.. ism, that of John Dewey. For many lagle," Maryann Lagoda; "Tea for . J. F. Ryan, Mrs. George Urban and Lawrence Drive-In Theatre there, I the theatre business and has- been | will operate under the direct super- It was announced a Spring centuries the idea was that edu- Two," Rose Marie R^mias and Mrs. George Stilwell. i with the Reade organization for jAt Club's Card Party Frolic Dance -will be held April cation was only for the' chosen The next meeting will be held vision of Nick Schermerhorn, Gen- I about two years, managing conven- j Barbara Tichlor; "Yankee Doodle," eral Manager. '' 21 at St. Cecelia's Recreation few, who could take it. The real- Janice' Demcoe;, "Can't You Hear January 25 at the home of Mrs. j tional' theatres before moving to SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Center: Lester Bahr, service of- ists followed scientific matters, to Me Calling," Marilyn Homer; Howell, West Avenue. Mr. Petersen will direct the oper- ! the drive-in field; Clark, 418 Cliff- Road, will be the ficer, in a talk to the group, em- the exclusion of the arts and lan- 'Voices of Spring," Stasia- Olstow- hosts to a card party sponsored by phasized the fact that-needy vet- guages. Pragmatism, progressivism, ski; "Songstress," Barbara Gau- the Sewaren Republican Club, Inc., erans, whether or not they are maintains that education is life, dette; "Smiles," Barbara Vichitis; in their home tomorrow evening Post members, may obtain as- not just a preparation for life; at 8 o'clock. Winter Wonderland," Loretta sistance- by contacting him or that every child should be edu- Baresch; "Sweet Sue," Joan Les- Proceeds will be used to repair any of the Post officers. .The next cated to the best of his ability, and briel; "Dark Town Strutters," J the clubhouse on Cliff Road. The MRS. CESAR ZUIXO meeting will be held January 26. the school's ability. The individual Marilyn Homer and Lorraine Mo- public is invited. ; READING—Mrs. Zullo, child should be taught, not just !arthy; "Vienna Woods," Barbara the former Emilia Tariaglia, of groups. 'ritz; ballet classic, Janice T>smcos,- ,. Italy, arrived in this country on Valentine Dance Plans Miss Mullen also said, "We Maryann Lagoda and Beverly Mc-» January 11 and she and her hus- Announced by Societies learned hard and fast rules. Chil- Closky; "Red Nosed .Reindeer," Famous band, Cesar Zullo, Woodbridge dren nowadays are learning not so tasia Olstowski, and Co., with High School teacher are mak- AVENEL—The Rosary and Holy much to learn as to live. School Lana Demcoe; "Estrellita," Rita ing their home here. Name Societies of St. Andrew's is now responsible for four ave- Molchan; "Tambourine Danoe," The couple were married in Church will sponsor a Valentine nues of growth: 1-physical, 2- Barbara Tichlor; "Walkin' My July in Rome, Italy. The bride dance February 18 at the church mental, 3-eraotional, 4-social. For- Baby," Rose Marie Remais; "I Got is a niece of James Catano, Se- auditorium. •. • merly only the mental was con-Rhythm," Beverly McClosky; "Pa- waren, who serves as janitor of The committees in charge met sidered important. venne," Stasia Olstowski; "Song of Sewaren School. Monday and made plans for the "Creativeness is sponsored and the Island," Lorraine McCarthy; IN PERSON ALL DAY SATURDAY i-\ifi- «"'"-*•.if '"$*, fora LOAN! affair. Mrs. Peter Greco is chair- encouraged, and visual education, "Whispering," Eva Serata; "You Rosary Sets Feb. 13 man for the Rosary Society and is very important today. It is a Made Me Love You," Dianne Cluas; GET THE AMOUNT she is being assisted by Mrs. Emil scientific fact that many children "Old Columbia,' entire company. January 21, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. YOU NEED FROM For Pre-Lenten Dance Kohut, co-chairman; Mrs. Joseph learn better by both seeing and The- second part of the program Decker, Mrs. Samuel Albre-cht Jr., hearing, therefore movies on edu-will include dancing of the Krako- ISELIN—A fine program has Mrs. Alex Domsky, .Mrs."Simon cational subjects are shown." She wiak, Oberek, and Ma- $25 to $500 been arranged for the pre- Brokaw, Mrs. Edward Bolcer, Mrs. zurka by the Polish dance teams Sonny Boy Vallie rocketed to fame in the Al Peter Bialowski and Mrs. Vincent also maintained that subjects in- IN RECORD TIME! Lenten Dance, to be sponsored crease every year, no subjects have as follows: Fran Dudziec and Bill by St. Cecelia's Rosary Society Bunocore. The Holy Name Society Serban, Sylvia Galinski and Ed Jolson talkie in 1928. He's still a showman, but j committee is John Medvetz, chair- been dropped in progressive teach- Call February 18 in St. Cecelia's Rec- ing, but added to. College entrance Szatanski, - Jessie and Phil Wis- reation Center, Oak Tree Road. man; George Mroz, John Urban, niewski, Monica Dudziec and Jan BALLOONOLOGY is his business. He'll be here Joseph Shirger, John Swetits. John requirements are fully met. Miss MR. BROOKS •Music, to be . furnished j by Mullen stated that the day of "the Galinski, Jessie Dziedzic and Frank Armour, Charles Pega, William Rutkqwski, Estelle Makowkski and all day this Saturday, January 21, making bal- Uncle George and his Jersey Moran and William Hugelmeyer. liberal arts college is on the wane, Ramblers, will start at 9 P. M. and specialization is the order of Al Nowakowski. loon animals right before your eyes. A purchase WO, 8-1848; Mrs. Helen Saflarski is chair- the day. She recommended a book, man and she is being assisted by TO ADDRESS CRAFTSMEN and he'll have the cash WOODBRIDGE—Lt.-Col. Louis "Education for All American Chil- of $3.00 or more will entitle you to a fancy bal- ready for you to pick up Mrs. Stella Kovach. Mrs. Anna dren," put out by the Educational CDA to Sponsor in a half hour! No waiting! Ward, Mrs. Anna Poreda, Mrs. J. Dughi, Westfield, member of the Policy Committee of the National loon animal. Loans to men and women Mary Communale,. Mrs. Mary Union-Essex County Bar Associa- Education Association, Washing- in Woodbridge and neigh - Jordan, Mrs. Marion Beagen, tion and past president of the ton, D. C. Public Card Party j boring towns! Mrs. Vern O'Zell, Mrs. Anna Union County Cornell Club, will be FIRST FLOOR Sinka, and Mrs. Mary Ansonio. the guest speaker at a meeting of During the business session, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE—C o u r t Mer- 87 Main Street, Woodbridge the Americus Craftsmen's Club StovsT introduced the new hos- cedes, Catholic Daughters of i 2.nd Floor Lie., 754 Tuesday, 8 P. M., at the Crafts- pitality chairman, Mrs. McCarthy. America, will sponsor a card party TO MEET MONDAY men's Club, Green Street. All Mas- Mrs. Charles Frederickson . an- next Wednesday, 1:30 P. M., at Satisfaction Guaranteed 275 HOBART STREET FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary ter Masons are welcome. nounced there were now over 230 Koos. Brothers, Bahway. of Fords-Memorial Post 6090, VFW, members, and the-list- is closed jfor 'Mrs.'Hugh Quigley is chairman or Your Money Back PERTH AMBOY 4-6600 will meet in thd- post rooms Mon- \ Black in designs for wear at the'year. Mrs. Montgamery^'Kim- and she isheing assisted by Mrs. liiiiitisi day at 8 P.M. reports rises in fashion scale. ball, legislation, urged-all members Bernard. Jost,' co-chairman," Mrs. to vote in the coming BpSxd of Michael De Joy,- Mrs. William Education election.'February 14." Golden, Mrs. John Einhorn, Mis. Mrs. O. A. Wilkerson' reported George Mosenthine, Mrs. Frank "Browse at Du Brow's that the room mothers wefe do- Mayo, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. BUDGET -Buy at the Meat Plant- operating with the hospitality Robert Owens, Mi's. Thomas Mc- committee. Mrs. Kenneth McCain, Dermott, Miss Susan Murphy. ACCOUNTS program, announced that next (Butter Like—Golden Crested) month's meeting has-been changed from February 14 to February 21, Annual Parish Meeting 3 P. M. Plans call for mothers to attend classes from 2 P. M. with To Be Held January 26 their child's teacher,-w ohwill ex- SEWAREN—Th* annual parish. STEAK 43 plain the general aims of that clfss meeting of St. John's Church, for for the year. During the week of the election of warrtens and vestry Tenderized February 21, individual meeting; and the reporting of various churcli .with parents will be held, and must organizations on their activities FANCY FOWL'i. 29c be signed up for in advance. for the year of 1949, •will be held VEAL STEAKS*. 49c Thursday evening, January 26, at 8 o'clock, in the Parish House, Cliff SLICED BACQNib 39c FRANKS ib- 39c Stern to Install : Road. (i-lb. phg.) The meeting is open to all adult A Tasty—AH Beef) members of the parish. Flavor Packed Republican Slate Boneless Cullinane Daughter LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THi MANY AVENEL—The Avenel Republi- r GROUND BEEFib. 33c BRISKET ib. 39c can Club, Inc., -will'hold-its instal- Baptized Last Sunday* " SAVINGS ON REDUCED FLOOR SAMPLES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT lation dinner Monday at 7 P. M. at (Corned Beef) ISELIN—The infant daughter of Fitzgerald's, Superhighway. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cullinane Jr., Mrs. Adolph Elster and Mrs. Jay 90 Star Street, was baptized Joanne ZUMAN ABATTOIR Herman are co-chairmen of the Sunday afternoon at St. Cecelia's WAS U. S. Government Inspection No. 273 affair. Herman Stern wil} serve- as Church. Mrs. John L. Sullivan, I_e- French Provincial BEDROOM installing officer. Reservations onia and Douglas Brinkman, town, In Pruitwood, 6 pieces $515.00 Oak Tree Road, One Mile Past Iselin Center must be made with Mrs. Elster by were sponsors. Open Mon., Tues. and Wed., 8:00 A. M. Till 8:30 P. M. tomorrow night. At a reception, held at the home, Modern BEDROOM Thurs. and Fri., 8:00 A. M. Till 9:00 P. M. guests were Mrs. Fred Rapp, New- In Grey Oak, 4 pieces ?475.00 Sat., 8:00 A. M. Till 7:00 P. M. CLUB MEETS TOMORROW ark; Mrs. Harry Sechrist, Wood- COLONIA—The Civic Improve- bridge; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sulli- ment Club will meet tomorrow van and daughter, Susan, Leonia; Colonial DINETTE We Cater to Diners, Restaurants and Cafeterias Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brinkman Specialists In Home Freezer preparation at no extra charge. night 8 P. M. at the clubhouse on Solid Maple, 7 pieces _ $367.50 Inman Avenue. and children, Douglas, Judy and !: J Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French Provincial DINETTE Cullinane Sr., all of town. $349.00 In Blond Walnut, 7 pieces PLAN JOINT SESSION COLONIA—The Colonia Club Modern DINETTE ANYONE CAN'WIN met Monday at the Colonia Libra- In Blond Mahogany, 6 pieces $162.50 ry- Plans were discussed for the joint meeting of the members and their husbands on Febhiary 20 at • CHAIR and OTTOMAN 1 delivered* the library. Cancer dressings were In Solid Sugar Maple _ $93.50 to your home made after the busine-ss session. - BARREL CHAIR ' H Wine Combination $148.00 on Reconditioned j 1. CREDENZA LIVING ROOM SET 3 pieces, Rose/Green Tapestry . $189.00 ' 18th century design, all Sewing Machines genuine mahogany, 60" AND OTHER MAKES. BENEFIT BY THIS SECTIONAL SOFA ' ng, for living or dining $276.00 All are thoroughly reconditioned a}id guaranteed to be in. good "GOOP NEWS - 2 pieces Beige Tapestry 1 • ,ora. Value $229 sewing: condition — Don't miss this rare opportunity to get a iood Sewing- Machine at little cost — Easy Terms arranged—' COMBINATION* 9x12 RUGS various patterns YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER . $84.00 gives you complete, dependable Florals and Tone-on-Tone TREADLE local news. You need to know all .2. DROP-LEAF TABLE MACHINES that is going on where you live. Console Extension TABLE From ... $1 But you live also Sis a . $69.00 Gate-leg style, all genuine WORLD where big events are in Seats 8, Mahogany the making — events which can mahogany, seats 8 people. 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Then you can be sure of.. r LISTEN Tuesday nights eve* ABC stations to "The Christian Priced From © GENUINE SINGER PABTS - ' Science Monitor Views the News." ® FAMOUS SINGER SERVICE And use this coupon Drop in anytime and * $89.50 .- • 1 YEAR GUARANTEE' ON OUR REPAIRS today tor o special in-

NO NE1D TO BUY (nome). 21'. :-:t .L-w Brunswick Ave. F0R0S P. A. 4-6804 -8UDGET" DESK MODH Singer Sewing Center 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 THE LOVELY QUEEN ANNE Open Friday Evenings Till 9 O'clock OPEN EVENIESS. '& 9_iOQ.—SUNDAYS liOQ to 5:30 ^ (zoos) .PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Tigers to Install March of Dimes Dance To be Soloist Qffo §ee§ fj^ CHRISTENSEN'S , .»> To be Held in Hopelawn "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Slate on Feb. 6th HOPELAWN—Plans have been On Cerebral Palsv completed for the March of Dimes Dance to be held Saturday night Gabriel Sipos, Jr., is at 8:30 P. M. for the benefit of the FORDS—A program of films on Woodbridge SALE DAYS National Foundation, for Infantile meeting of the Fords Women's NewPresident; Seven Paralysis. ALE DAYS Democratic Club at its meeting A GENUINE $21.50 New Members Join Club The dance will be held in Hope- Monday night. Ralph Rotella, pres- lawn School, with Peter Firniani NATIONALLY ADVERTISED KEASBEY—At a special meet- ident of the Middlesex County , JAN. 20, 21 and his orchestra furnishing the Cerebral League and a resident of J AUTOMATIC TOASTER '.iag held Sunday afternoon by the music. Mrs. Helen Gronenberg is Fords, presented the films. Mr. Ro- iKeasbey Tigers Social Club, in local chairman. tella introduced Samuel Barr, who : their clubroonas, Gabriel Sipos Jr. spoke on cerebral palsy. PLUS ONE AWARD COUPON FOR HEADQUARTERS FOR ; was elected president. INFANT BAPTIZED Others elected were: vice-presi- FORDS—The sacrament of bap- •Mrs. Carol Lyons, program chair- EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE dent, Joseph Soos; treasurer, John tism was administered to Michael man, introduced the speakers. Mrs. WITH EACH "G.E." REFRIGERATOR Sipos; secretary, of Proviller in Elkens Park, Pa. Automatic Gas Ranges Others present were: Mrs. Robert Rev. Stanley J. Levandoski gave THEREFORE, I, August F. Greiner, Mayor of the Township Schlotter of Perth Amboy, Mrs. a talk on "The Mystical Body."' Jack Johnson, Mi's. R. J. Pfeiffsr Miss Prances Hendlowitch and # Automatic Oven Control • Observador Porcelain Oven of Woodbridge, do hereby set aside the week of Washington's and Mrs. A. J. Thorpe of Raritan •, Porcelain Fluorescent Light • Hold-Heat Door Seals Miss Bernice Kordelski were ap- Birthday, February 19-26, as Brotherhood Week, and call upon Township; Mrs. Mary Johansen, pointed chairmen of the social to • Patented Door Spring- Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Betty • Seamless Mono-Top the people of this Township to rededjcate themselves during- that be held in the church auditorium ® Flavor-Saver Dual Burners • One-Piece Porcelain Burner Lund, Mrs. Clifford Dunham, Mrs.April 17. The sodalists will hold a period to the principles of the Brotherhood of Man under the John Sorenson, Mrs. A. J. Larson, ® Veri-Clean Removable Box social February 6 in the clubrooms. I @ One-Piece Porcelain Front Fatherhood of God. vlrs. Grace Lund. Mrs. Soren Peter- Broiler ' Frame son, Mrs. John Kish, Mrs. Emma Bright Chance REGULAR PRICE FOR THIS COMBINATION • All Burners Guaranteed for Life Chovan, Mrs. Emma Smith, all of Father — Git yer jacket aff. (Signed) August F. Greiner, Mayor Fords, and Mrs. Russell Kemmerer 0 PROMPT DELIVERY . . .EASY TERMS of Plain field. young man, an' come wi' me. G.E. "QUICK-CLEAN" Attest: B. J. Dunigran, Township Clerk Jock—Ay, but I thought it was WRINGER-WASHER! $172.85 So Sudden me, are ya, father? Dated: January 19, 1950 Father—I am that; didna' I tell 8-Lb. Tub Capacity! SPECIAL COMBINATION Officer—"You've been doing six- PRICE PURCHASE A ALORIC RANGE ty miles an hour. Don't you care yer this mornin' that I'd settle GENERAL ELECTRIC i anything about the law?" wi' yer fer bad behavior? t ROTARY IRONER! Lady—"Why, officer, how can I Jock—Ay, but I thought it was $139.95 FRIDAY O SATURDAY tell yet, I've only just met you." only a joke, like whin ye tell the AND YOU WiLL RECEIVE grocer ye'd settle wi' him. ONE YR. WRITTEN WARRANTY $32.90 A FOUR QUART EKCO PRESSURE COOKER MA BAY'S. THEY'RE'STILL PLUS ONE AWARD COUPON FOR FAST... EASY SEWING FOE EVERY DOLLAR SPENT JANUA 0V FOR All HOMES CONTINUES 'i*\ * AT \ > *. --"• i - ^ BOB s ^r-JK-s • 4*» *s£ - "*' Buy NOW and ,V r V Irs light, low, frim and smart. Easy fo roll. Easy fo store. Hoover builds AS MUCH AS Portable and Furniture Styled | It — you know it's Cabinet Models righf. "It beats, «s if e The same reliable Domestic Sewmachines your 00 grandmother liked so well .. . with all the modern sweeps, as it features. And they're here waiting for you to try deans," for only them.. .thrill to their smooth operation ... to learn $1OO or how they will make your sewing easier, faster. You'll love the handsome cabinets, too, designed for use as desks, tables, lamp stands, for any room.

SEE THEM! TRY THEM! CHECK THESE FEATURES! AND YOUR BUILT-IN SEWL1GHT — Puts the light where it's needed most— at the needle point. Non-glare reflector prevents eye strain. OLD CLEANER LIBERAL TERMS — 24 DIAL TENSION CONTROL—Eliminates guesswork when adjusting your Cleaning fools for tension. Easy-to-read, accurate dial. ^—, _ „ „ — Hoover, Jr. plug in the 3. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER-Disen- ff front—the cleaner roll* 24 Hour Service and Installation right along as you ui» gag&s automatically when bobbin is lg the cleaning fools. properly filled. jff 4. BIG SET OF ATTACHMENTS - Binder, 1 ruHler, quilter, 4 hemmers, etc., free with f§ every Domestic Sewmachine. if BUTTONHOLE WORKER TELEVISION MOi HEADQUARTERS FOR AU SSWiNG MACHiNB SUPPLIES With Jhe magic key. Makes OIL ... BELTS ... NEEDLES : . . PARTS keyhole buttonholes, too -.. BUY' THAT SEWING MACHINE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY Ask for Bob Dow, the Hoover Man up BECAUSE YOU WILL RECEIVE FREE . . . ONE .AWARD COUPON FOR EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE $9.95 Btiiten Hole Attachment — $10.00 Worth sf Patterns & Cloth

STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD APPLIANCE APPLIANCE DEFT. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 'S RAD PLUS ONE AWARD COUPON FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT APPLTANCE DEP 'SALES and SERVICE, INC. ' .. OPEN - 84 MAIN ST. '""' — 384 SCHOOL ST. I ALL DAY I WOODBRIDGE 8-2913 I WEDNESDAYS te$SSSS«S$$!£$=S'$$a!«*«^©«a?$^ RAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEAdON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 PAGE FIVE "Putters" Into 19-Year Study A & P Cites 'False' Fedor Seeks Post 1950 ! CHRISTENSEPfS Anti-Trust Charge In Fire District Friendly $ lor . 5 " yw>* "Vffltf* The second in a series of cases in which "false" charges were made Terms of Domejka and by anti-trust lawyers against The Novak to Expire Next Great Atlantic &-Pacific Tea Com- pany is cited in advertisements Month on Keasfoey Bd. being published in 2,500 newspa- pers this week. KEASBBY—Frank Fe.dor, 36 Ju- VALUABLE PRIZES Following a pattern- set in pre-liette Street, has announced his vious ads, the company quotes a candidacy for election to ths Board' AY and SATURDAY GIGANTIC SAVINGS Federal judge who exonerated aiv of Fire Commissioners of the Keas- A. & P. subsidiary of. charges it bey Fire District. The elections will conspired to fix potato prices in, be held next month with two va- three Southern States. cancies to be filled by reason of Under the caption; "Here Is expiration of the terms of two RYTHING IN OUR STORI Another Time the Anti-Trust Law- commissioners. yers Were Wrong!" A. & P. tells Mr. Fedor, 29 years of age, has about a filed against its pro-been an active member of the duce-buying affiliate in Wilson, N. Keasb.ey Fire Company for three C. After the charges were heard, years and serves the company as the jury was instructed to return secretary. Those whose terms ex- a verdict of "not guilty." Federal pire are Walter Domejka and An- Judge C. C. Wyche told the gov-drew Novak. They have not putolic- ernment attorneys that "you can't ly announced whether they will* ERY — First Quality rf,y make a case without facts." seek re-election. "In this case," the ad states, "the A former GI, Fedor served as a anti-trust lawyers gave a story *o combat photographer with the Air 9c - 2 for 1.75 • 45-30 - 79c - 2 lor 1.50 the newspapers telling millions of Corps in World War II. •farmers that we were the kind of people who would force their IC GLOVES Values to 1.98 50c Pr. * f' i prices down, deprive them of a de- Auxiliary Entertains cent income, and lower their fam- Hospitalized Veterans I ;*A ilies' living standard." States Policy FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary BOBBY SOX Reg 59c 29C 4 for 1 .GO 5 , The company points out that not of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, only were the charges false but entertained 67 hospitalized veter- were made "despite the fact that ans at a party in the Menlo Park BLOUSES Values to 4.98 1 . it had always been A. & P/s policy Veterans' Home. Mrs. Caroline to pay our farm suppliers fair Coley, eounty hospital chairman, market prices for all produce; to was present. SLIPS — A REAL BUY — SPECIAL \ . izZljL, ... -/ J aid agriculture through better dis- Attending were: Mrs. Rose.Bar- Dr. J. Milton French, head of the Rutgers University's Depart- tribution of its products; to nar-tonak, chairman; Mrs. Laura ment of English, has developed his "puttering: around" with the row the price spread between farm Slover, Mrs. Catherine Lucka, Mrs. life of John Milton into a 19-year study, of the great English poet. and retail prices, and to help farm- Betty Lund, Mrs. Helen Nemyo, d Lot BRAS Values to 2.50 .59? .-'2 tor 1.00 ers build better markets for their Mrs. Alice Domejka, Mrs; Emily products." * Westlake and Mrs. Mary Kmiec of FIRE CAUSES NASAL SHOCK came from Cologne-, Germany, to meet her sister, Mrs. Clara Martin, The ad also states that a potato town, Mrs. Joan Balasz of South d Lot Nationally Advertised rnQJ WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga. — Before expert of the U. S. Department of River, Mrs. Henrietta Frazer of ths source of the trouble became 85, who came to this country and Agriculture, who was called as a Perth Amboy and Mrs. Margaret koown, housewives searched for settled in North Dakota before government witness, testified that Baker of Iselin. 1 /0 burning rags and motorists stopped Margaret was born. •contrary to the allegations, A. &. UNDATION GARMENTS »v to inspect their cars for burning P.'s subsidiary had made every ef- rubber or ignition wires. The smell A Straw fort to help the Department of Fire Auxiliary Inducts ! —and terrific it was—was caused "Now, Harry?" asked the teach- Agriculture aid the potato farmer Officers at Meeting T'S and CHILDREN'S SWEATERS AH wool 1. by a burning' fertilizer plant, where er, "to what family does the whale in batter marketing and in getting I more than 2,000 tons of fertilizer belong?" a beter price for his products. KEASBEY —Installation of of- ignited. The fire sent billows oi "I don't know," replied Harry. Judge Wyche, in dismissing the ficers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of AII.WOOI smoke high into the air, which "Nobody in our neighborhood has "ase, said "I might say that I never the Keasbey Fire Protection Com- S BOOTIE SETS could be seen for miles. The smeil one." tried a case in 'my life where a pany No. 1, took place Tuesday moved far afield, too. greater effort, more work,.more in- night at its meeting held in the OWN CAR HITS RENTED CAR, vestigation had been done, comb- firehouse. CARRIAGE AnwMi.w*.t. SISTERS. 85 AND 85. MEET ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Walter Dunn ing almost with a fine-tooth comb Officers installed were: presi- FOB, FIRST TIME parked the car he had rented while to gather evidence, as was done in dent, Mrs. Marguerite Quisli; vice CHICAGO — Two sisters, who on an errand. Another car backed this case. But, as -Tvaa. said a long president, Mrs. Mary Bertram; 1 L'S BLOUSES WHILE THEY LAST — SPECIAL had never seen each other, recently into the automobile and damaged time ago, you can't make brick secretary, Miss Doris Parsler and met for the first time. The younger it.:The other car was Dunn's, driv- without straw, and. you can't make treasurer, Mrs. Mary Faczak, * s sister, Mrs. Margaret Schaetzel, 65, en by his wife. a case without facts.'' Referring to the current anti- of "damaging allegations" the anti- Lot infant's 1 -pc. SNOW 5. trust action seeking A. & P.'s com- trust spokesmen "have been mak- WOODBKIDGE plete dissolution, the food chain ing in the newspapers and over the states that the real question in- radio." This week's' ad also sum- SALE DAYS volved in a suit is whether busi- marizes the Washington bread nessmen are going to be encour- case, in which Federal Judge T. I JAN. 20-21 aged to do a better and more effi- Alan G-oldsboroug'h dismissed- cient job, or whether we are going another anti-trust case against A. ;ohoma Dress Materials vaiwstoi.98 49.C-89CY«. to let the anti-trust lawyers in & P. "as absolutely devoid of evi- Washington blow a whistle on any- dence." body who gets big by giving the The government lawyers have people more for their money. not only been wrong in previous ? I JEWELRY 59c - 2 for 1.00 The ads are being published, A. cases against A. & P. but "they are & P. says, to counteract the effect wrong again," A. & P. claims.

I ONE LOT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ONE LOT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WOMEN'S MEN'S itige Sale Days •I I Values to 3,95 1 IS TO GO AT 2. !

MEN'S C. SELLY - STATIONERY SWEATERS 1 FSNAL JCtEJLRftN 100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-0298 VALUES TO $5.00 '•'. MEN'S I WOODBRIDGE VALUES TO $4.45 I MEN'S SPORT COATS SIZES 36-37-40 - 46 Friday and Saturday, January 20, 21 FANCY DRESS SHIRTS Reg. VALUES TO S2.95 ? REGULAR $25.00 . NOW 9.95 WOODBRIDGE IlO-QT. GALVANIZED PAILS 59c MEN'S - * SIZES 34 - 33 - 36 - 42 RADIATOR COVERS „_... - 75c Short Sleeve | B0Q REGULAR $16.95 NOW 4,95 POTATO BAKERS :. ..•.' 69c LE DAYS 4-SIDE GRATERS 19c MEN'S FRI. - SAT. - JAN. 20, 21 MEN'S SUITS O-CEDAR-MOPS ...... :...—: 1.85 Reg, 7.50 5 J SIZES 35-36-38-39-42^ 4 PC. DECORATED - LARGE CANISTER SETS - 1.19 MEN'S VALUES TO $45.00 HOW % Qa^5 (Single Breasted) 35C 3prt.hr 1.00 REG. 55c , MEN'S- TOPCOATS Murphy's MEN'S SIZES .34 - 36 OIL SOAP . 1 lb. Size Large METAL POLISH Jar VALUES TO $27.50 > NOW 9=95 Aluminum IT SOCKS 55c 2 »khr 1.00- MUFFIN PANS "CHIPPEWA" WOOLEN 100% WOOL, REG. 75c 12 Cup Size. OLD ENGLISH Qt. Size JAC-SH8RTS Varsity Sweaters STUDENTS' MEN'S TOPCOATS FLOOR WAX WERE '-, S£».95 • WERE $C.75 SIZES. 35 - 37 - 38 - 40 - 42 - 44 For $7.25 O io 87.05 NOW 1 .99 •RUST-RE-MOVER Boilers SUPEK VALUES TO $48.50 NOW 1 9.95 Small Sizes Only RADIATOR AIR VALVES JAC -SHSRTS ICE SKATES — - - • ~— -••••--•••-—•-•••—•w —r -w -^- ~*r- T*~ :**" ~*^ WERE WERE ?Q-95 ROOF COATING S10.95 ., / $12.95-515.95 .... O GET YOUR VALUABLE COUPONS WITH EACH. DOLLAR PURCHASE QT CEMENT SLIPPER SOX WERE S2.95 ... 10,0 OTHER ITEMS ALL TOYS ALL SALES FINAL x OPEN OPEN TREMENDOUSLY THESE PRICES FOR SALE DAYS ONLY DAILY TILL 6 REDUCED!!! 20% OFF FRIDAY WEDNESDAY TILL 9 P. M. TILL NOON McCarthy's Sporting 87 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-0505 70 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-1082 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. FRIDAY ^*«<^««*S1SsS«5©^^ THURSDAY,; JAJTUARy 19, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

This will be held in connection Unprotected Area Due McDonnell Again Named .Abijiicted,2 .Colonia Cub Pack Mothers with a Cub Pack meeting that { night at her home at which movies To Get Fire Coverage Manager of Vet Housing CALENDAR GP COMING EVENTS will be shown. Girls Tell Newark Mrs. Maurice Montaperto was WOODBRIDGE—An ordinance, WOODBRIDGE—Vincent Me-" MRS. SIAE E. GREENHALGH • (Note: Contributions to this column must be in this offiee named chairman of the annual enlarging' Fire District No. 1, was Donr.ell, Port Reading-, who has been serving as manager of. the AVENEL—Mrs. Mae S. Green- no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events Mated RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A "Blue and Gold Dinner" in Feb- introduced on first reading at a halgh, 71, widow of Sidney N. here are broadcast daily at. 7:30 A. is.., on the "Around the Police* 1 Assaulted: ruary, with the den mothers as- meeting of the Town Committee Federal Temporary Housing Units, Oreenhalgh, Canfield Road, Han- mother's auxiliary for Cub Scout was renamed manager of the units Counties With Your Weekly Nev/spapers" program over New Pack No. 25 was formed at a meet- sisting. February projects for the Tuesday. A hearing will be held on over, 'a former resident or Avehel. Brunswick radio station 'WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) various dens of the Cub Pack will February 7. that are now owned by the Town- died Monday in Morristown Me- i Forced Into Car, Their ing of the pack committee and den ship at a meeting- of the Township .JANUARY' mothers, held at the home of Mrs. toe -hosen by the den mothers. The measure will provide fire morial Hospital. j Story Says, in Newark; The next meeting of the com- protection to some 25 homes on Committee- Tuesday. • Mrs.' Geeanhnlgh was active in; Julius Sansotera, -43 Lafayette The project in the Mawbey tract 1Q—Chiclcsn, shortcake luncheon sponsored by Builders' Circle Avenue. miuee wii; be held February 4 at 8 Jpper Main Street, between Route civic and political circles to Wood-' at Methodist Church Diningi Room from.noon until 1:30 Released at Station P. M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 35 overpass and the new State will now be known as the Federal bridge Township when she resided j . Speakers at the meeting were Housing Units Municipally Owned. p. M. •'••:• ' r . Paul Bauer on Mac Arthur Drive. parkway ovevpp.ss. in Avenel. She was founder and' : NEWARK—Two lS-year-old Co- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, Conover nf Mr. McDonnell will hold the post 20—Card party, benefit of Sewaren Republican Club building The area has never had fire pro- first president of the Avenel PTA,, lonia girls Sunday told Newark Highland Park, who cited the value "PLATINUM ANNIVERSARY." "for the duration of the extended a Trustee of Free • School Lands fund at home of Mr., and Mrs. H; D. Clark, 8.P. M. police they were forced to' go for' and. role of a mothers' auxiliary. tection, Committeeman William emergency period not to excee-1 20—Annual congregational and corporation meeting of the First INVEEURIE, Aberdeenshire. Fitzpatrick revealed, and the nec- for 24 years, organizer and char- a ride with' four men, who crimi- Named to the new unit were Mrs. Scotland.—William Murray. 86- five years." ter member of the Board of Trus- Presbyterian Church of. Avenel at 8 P ,.M. at the church. nally assaulted one before releas- William Wagner, Mrs. M. D. De- essary petition requesting- -the T year-old farm worker and his 84- tees of the Avenal Public Library, 21—Dance and floor show sponsored by combined societies of ing them fii front, of Pennsylvania^ Bher, Mrs. Carl Gruescher, Mrs. service was filed with the Town- Israel will not halt move of member of the Avenel Presbyterian St. Anthony's Chureh for benefit of the church, at Colum- Station, -Newark. Pending further William Aspinwall, Mrs. Frank ysar-old wife, who have. 131 sur- ship Clerk. government to Jerusalem. Church, Ladies' Aid Society ana bus Hall, Port Reading. . investigation, their names were un-: pteska, Mrs. Albert Riedal, Mrs. viving descendants, recently cele- member of the Avenel Republican 21—Annual Irish Supper sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Divi- disclosed. • ' Marion Niece, Mrs. C. C. Simial- brated their 65th wedding anniver- t. ' sary. Married in 1884, they had Club, Inc. sion No. 8 at Columbian. Club, Main Street. The girls told police they had at- wiecz, 'Mis. Charles Reybok, Mrs. WURSERY Charles Desehesne, Mrs. George 17 children. There are 54 grand- She is survived by a daughter, 23—Installation dinner,» Avenel Republican Club, at Fitzgerald's, tended a motion picture in Linden EST. 1944 NON-SECT ASIAN Mrs. Willard Jennings, Colonia; •which, let out "at midnight. They Humple and Mrs. B. J. Fisher. children, 64 great-grandchildren, Superhighway, 7 P. M. "" - - and one great-great-grandson. "two sons, Sidney P., Rahway and 24—Card party sponsored by Sewaren Democratic Club at Parish laid they boarded the •wrong ;,' The first meeting of the moth- Children 3 to 5 years Howard, Hanover, with whom shs which took them to Newark. They ers' auxiliary will be held tomor- , ,made her home; nine grandchil- House, Cliff Road. * told police that because of the late row night at the home of Mrs. Eden urges French-British sol- Monday Thru Friday, 9 to 11:45 A. M. dren'; a sister, Mrs. Wallace Epley, 24—Meeting of Home and School Circle, 3 P. M., at Sewaren hour they planned to seek a hotel Karl Johnson, 50 Carl ton Street. idarity for "United Europe. Sponsored by School Auditorium. Hollywood. Fla.. three brothers, room here. The girls said they X O T T C E Walter Rogers, Brooklyn; Frank 24—Meeting of Americus Craftsmen's Club, 8 P. M., Craftsmen's went to a diner near the railroad Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of the School TRINITY IfSTHER'S UNIT OF WOODBRIDSE Rogers, Philadelphia and Arthur Club, Green Street. : . .. station where they met three men District of the Township of \Voof!bridge, in the County of Middlesex, Second Semester February Thru May Rogers, Williamsburg, Va. that a puhlie hearing- on its tentatively approved budget will be held 25—Card party, sponsored by Catholic Daughters, Court Mer- in their early 20's. in accordance with -Chanter 201, P. L. 1943, at the Board Room in the For Information call Funeral services were held yes- cedes, Woodbridge, at Koos Brothers, Rahway, 1:30 P. M. After leaving the diner, the girls Hisrh School Builclinif, Woodbridge, N. J., at 8 o'clock P. M. on January terday afternoon from the Greiner 26—Annual- Parish, meeting of St. John's Church, Sewaren, at 1950 Mrs. Stephen Shaffer, Chairman Parish House, 8.P. M. . told police, the trio followed them The proposed budget for the school year from July 1, 1950, to June Woodbridge 8-1171-R. Funeral. Home, 44 Green Street, •=md forced them into a parked car. 301 1.051 will be on file and open to the examination of the public at the "Woodbridge. Burial was in the 26—Annual parish meeting of .St. "John's Church, Sewaren, at They related that after driving Diistricf t Clerk's Office in the High School Building, from January 20 unti! Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. January 27, 1950, inelusive, on '"weekdays except Saturday, between 10 Parish Houss, Cliff Road. . around for several minutes a fourth A. M. and 4 P. St. 27r—Food sale for benefit of Sewaren Free Public Libraray at man, also in his early 20's,. was Following is tlie lui:lg-ei statement: MRS. LAURA 1 library, Woodbridge Avenue, 1 P. M.. picked up. Proposed DALLY CODDINGTON 28—Card party sponsored by Iseliti Public Library Association One girl said one of the men >-1 !).1 WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Laura at Koos Brothers, Rahway. criminally assaulted her. Her com- Dally Codidngton, 78, a member's Proclamation 31—Forum to be presented by Home and School Circle of 'lanion told police she was forced Sf-hoo] Elections ? 1,500,00 $ ' 2,r, oo.nn of an old Woodbridge family, died j to give one man $10, part of which Salaries 11,200.00 Sewaren at Sewaxen School, 8 P. M. All candidates,'for : 11,500.00 WHEREAS, at no time before in the history of the United Tuesday at the Presbyterian Hos- | he used to purchase--gasoline. -Shs Other ! -X[,-ns( s - - --. 3,800.00 the Board of Education invited to speak and present a, no n.oo States has infantile paralysis placed so heavy a burden on pital, Newark. She is survived by issues. , said he pocketed $3 and gave her Salaries, Ku^er vigors - (i4,2Tr,.no 7 r>, i' 7 rt.oo community after community, striking down loved ones in family two sons, Rev. David L. Codding- FEBRUARY back-$5. •'-•'••.•'••• Clerks •' 2 ft, :u o.no ?,l.!):i:,.ii(i ton, Newark and Alan E. Codding - The girls said they were then Otiler Expenses -....'..- -1.ST5.00 after family, and ton, Ashland. Pa.; a sister, Mrs. 2—Meeting of Sewaren Democratic Club at Parish House, Cliff Instruct (On I'njper: driven back to the railroad station Salaries, Teachers -. 694.200.flfl 75r,,!)S:r,.0f| WHEREAS, so severe were the epidemic outbreaks, that the William H. Voorhees, Sr., Barron Road, Sewaren, 8 P. M. irid'jfet out of the car. A cab driver 13,000.00 Avenue, Woodbridg"e. 10—Card party, sponsored by Guild of St. John's Church, at took the gii-ls to police headquar- Supplies n f 1 nstrnct i on 32.000.00 toll for 1S49 was upwards of 40,0.00 cases—most widespread of Funeral services will be held to- . Parish House, Cliff Road, Sewaren, 8 P. M. ters where they related their story. Other Expenses 1,BOO.00 2,1 fill.(HI all- time; and, 10—Meeting . of Colonia Taxpayers Association, 8 P. M., at Operation: morrow at -2 P. M., at Clinton Ave- Salaries, Janitors ami oilier Employees 7,1,790.00 Rfl, 5(10.00 nue Presbyterian Church, at Clin- Colonia Firehouse. . Supplies- : - ... G,500.00 S,500.00 • WHEREAS, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis ton and South 16th Streets, New- 14—Board of Education election. Fuel 21,000.00 22,1)00.00 in performing its heroic work of salvaging the stricken, ex- 18-—St. Valentine's Dance, sponsored by Rosary Society and Need for Motor Cops Light, Water an:es - - - 17,550.00 IS, 150.0(1 WHEREAS, the bill for polio care of those attacked by this 17—Annual St. Patrick's Day Dance sponsored by Holy Name man George Mroz again urged the Other Kxpenses KEASBEY—Eleven w i n d o w s Society of St. Cecelia's Church in Recreation Center, •2,500.00 2,5 00.00 disease—for the year 1949 "alone—will approximate $31,000,000, appointment of more police motor- and were broken in Keasbey School Iselin cycle officers as a means of curb- Cafeteria 3,250.00 3,250.011 : over the week end, John Dsmbeck, ing speeding in the Township. A t hlel icH 5,500.00 S,800.0" janitor, reported to Actmg Desk Transportation 51,4 00.00 5fl, 1150.0(1 WHEREAS, the National Foundation's funds are now vir- He made his appeal after Commit- Other Expenses (100.00 650.00 tually depleted and the organization is dependent upon the Sergeant, Closmdo Zuccaro, Mon- teeman John Bergen,'chairman of Fixed Charges: day. BENEFITS PRIVATE BUILDING Tuition '. 400.00 SOO.fl'l 1950 March of Dimes, January 16-31, for sufficient money to the police' committee, said Chief TU-nt _ 500.00 0 (ID The Federal Security Adminis- The Government is asking pri- Keating would conduct a drive Insurance 9,731.25 carry on the fight against this enemy of our little ones, vate industry to build more than against speeders. OommitteemaJi Fensi-on to iCm.pln SSI).75 Special Every Wednesday tration reports that 2,673,003 BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that each and every one of Americans were receiving social se- 1,000,000 new homes during 1950: Mroz declared-it was-all a--Blatter Total Purrent Expenses -.$1,073,705.0(1 $1,tS3,4SG.G0 promising financial help from Con- of covering a large area and the us do all in his power to make the 1950 March of Dimes a curity benefits in October, the lasu gress! to do the job. Raymond M. motorcycles -were the only vehicle fountain of financial aid from which the National Foundation month for which figures were that could cover the •area" effi- may draw renewed strength to continue its work of mercy Pole y, Housing Administrator, Books and I:i £•.-( zincs ?•• 1,150.00 1,450.00 available. They were receiving points out that record-br.eaking ciently. for all whom infantile paralysis may menace. monthly payments totaling £54,- construction still is needed despite n.S AND TtEPLAOEMENTS SO THEREFORE, I, August F. Greiner, Mayor of the Town- 451,000. The beneficiaries include a record 1,000,000-plus dwellings Electronic Scale Buildings and Grounds V.. $71,000.00 ) $4 5,000.00 built in 1950. Janitor Ripiipment ship of Woodbridge, do proclaim and endorse January 16-31 as not only about 1,250,000 retired The development of an electronic ,150.00 ) Educational and Oilier Equipment 10,140.00 8.SOO.0O a time for every citizen of the Township of Woodbridge to con- GOMPTON BIOCHEMICAL workers and -their wives over 65, "scale for weighing livestock, at pub- LEGAL NOTICES lic markets has been announced. • Tula! Repairs ami lieplaeements $81,490.00 $53,80(1.00 tribute to the success of the 1950 March of Dimes, and the health but widows, children and parents and welfare of our children. LABORATORY receiving survivor's benefits. \OTIOB TO nnnrcnw Superior Court of Xew Jersey LEGAL NOTICES I.ANT'Al. TTIAININO 481 COMPTON AVENUE Salaries Lines ClillllCPP)' i Division— Middlesex ?13.3fln.flfl fl.1,700.00 PERTH A1HBOY 4-7210-J American President to Comity I "-221-4!) STATE OF HKW JERSEY — TO: :{,40H.on :'., i no.on (Signed) August F. Grnlner, Mayor build four big vessels. To W\I!NKIJ LIBRARY COM- Julia Rivers, widow.: [Nicola 800.1)0 son.oo PANY, I lorrioratiurr cif New York; Sanieramo and Beatrice Sante- Ot lie)' F.xpense.H 60.00 60.00 Attest: B. J. Dunig-an, Township Clerk find BERARDO TJiI>O\'ATO ana ramo, his wife; Ang-eline 3>lar- Dated January 19, 1950 PlLfMBNA UiDOXATO, Ins wife, tellotta and Cosmo Martellotta, •Totnl Manual Training S17.560.00 $17,9liO.Oii their heirs, devisees and personal her hushand; John Martello.tta 10))] esentatn'es, mJ lus, their or anil Betty Martellolta, his wife; in\ of their SIKI essni s in right, tille Giovanni De Ma'ttei.s and Lucy PRBT SKRVICE irnl interest De Mattel's, his wife; James G. Interest $13,716.40 $2S,->11.0fi TAKE NOTTPTC tint !iv an order Franklin and Clara H. Franklin, Redemption of Tionds 68,000.00 $59,000.0(1 11I the Court made on the 10th day his wife: Castle Hill Estates, of January, ifloO. tlie-• lOtli day _oi Inc., a._ Mew. York corporation. Total Debt Service $111,716.40 7,2l 1.00 Felmmr1, i'l'iii, hi n\ een tlie hours You are liereby summoned to an- of lo oMoik in the mrenoon and 3 swer the Coimplaint of the Township o'clock in the afternoon (E. S. T.), of. Raritan, County of Middlesex,. n CAPITAL OUTLAY: has been nnpointed as the time, and municipal corporation, etc.,' in a La nil $" (i.OOO.OO fl the offtVe ol the Tax collector of the Civil Action in the Superior Court Land I mprovpmen t - - 35,(KMl.flO ) $20.000.On Township of Raritan. at the Town of New Jersey, ,C*ha.ncery TMvision, Landscapins' and Playgrounds, New Building's 10.000.00 ) Hill, TJaritan Township, Middlesex rsoi-liet No. F-S15-4!),. and: if yon fail Furniture and Riiuipment .-. IB.fl'OO.OO . S.S25.0O County and State of New Jersey, fts to serve upon Thomas ,L. Hanson, tlie plat L' Vi lien and w hpi e one or Plair-tiff's Attorney,.whose address Total Capital Outlay $67,900.00 $28,625.00 any of yon shall pay to the plaintiff is 1060 Broad Street; Newark, New the amount that shall be found to Jersey, an answer to the Complaint, ONE PRIZE COUPON GIVEN lie due on account of the principal within 35 {lays after February 2. O-RAND TOTAL . ?i,353,!Ui.io $i,r:?2,47i;.oo and interest on the ti\ sale certifi- 1950, exclusive of such date, judg- Sdl'RfKS (>K BEVRM'R WITH EACH $1 PURCHASE ment by default may he entered cates issued by the Collector of 7/1/4S /1/-1S1 7/1 /.-JO ) Ti\es of (he Township of Raritan, against you for the relief demanded to to tlie Tu"nnshm ot R.mtan, in the in. the Complaint. . '' to to County of .Middlesex, a municipal 0/30/50 U/30/.-1 The object, of said action is to Actual Anticipate!) corporation of the State of New Jer- foreclose certificates of tax sales These timely values proclaim the economy sey, tlie plaintiff, together with the Receipts held by the Plaintiff, affecting: the PtRte - 301.S9S ill i 305,300.00 ? , ta"xed costs of this suit and a reason- lots hereinbelow described, all as District Taxes S24,792.92 we offer you ... prove that you save, money able counsel fee, covering" premises 3.04 7.611.4 0 1,050,076.00 laid down and shown on the Official Tuition - 1,615.00 1,000.00 (I • on your 'round-the-clock health and beauty kiiown and designated as follows on Tax and Assessment Map of the Other Sources - - 7 55.60 needs when you buy at Publix Pharmacy the tax duplicate and assessment •Township of Raritan, County of Bonds Issued map of said Township of Raritan" Middlesex, presently in use. (balance of proceeds) 516,391.17 where nationally advertised brands are sold Block 15S, Lots 7-S, Jefferson Blvd. Balance ..< '. 71.361.4S 7/1/48 0 & Second Street. (Warner Library You, all of the above named de- 0 * at the lowest possible prices. So take, a minute Amt Due fendants, are joined as party de- fendants because you may have an TOTAL 11,716,812.11 $1,353,911.40 $1,372,476.00 to check through this "Invitation to Savings'" Company) : $643 57 mterert in Lots 25-26 Block 2SS; on things you need. We're sure you'H find it Eloek 14S, Lot 9, Myra PI. Lots S-9 Block 66; Lots 16-17 Block iDonato> . . 405 73 288; Lot 5 Block 142; Lot 4 Block "Balances appropriated. time well spent! Block US, Lot 2a, Orange St. 473; Lots .16-17 Block 643-.T, which Balance July 1, 194(1 $103,889.19 f DiDonato i . .. 40r, 71 interest is more particularly set Balance Appropriated ... . S4.42S.79 DATED: January ISth, l»50. forth in the Complaint filed in this up 50c WOODBURY SHAMPOO .... 29c THOMAS L. HANSON. cause, a true copy of w:hich is being Balance Unappropriated $ 19,410.40 Makes Attorney for Plaintiff mailed to you tog-ether with a copy REG. $1.69 REG. $7.95 - $10.95 85c NOXEMA CREAM 59c 1060 .Broad St. of this-Notice. Thorough Newark 2, N. J. I. GRANT- .SCOTT, January 19, lfl50 Brushing ANAHIST COLD TABLETS 55c P. B. 1 - 1 n Clerk of Superior Court. HiELEN H. ANDERSON, District Clerk F. B. 1-1H ^Surprisingly Easy §2.00 DOROTHY GRAY F. B. 1-12, 19, 26; 2-2 DRY SKIN LOTION $1.00 SAY IT WITH S6.00"RUBINSTEIN- ESTROGENIC HORMONE, CREAM AND OIL— pr pr. BOTH—$3.50 VALUES TO $3.98 . $5.00 Flowers by wire HEAL BUY are a happy -sur- ELECTRIC prise to tiiose far away. Your re- memtorance will HEATING PAD mean so much . . . LADIES' and it costs so much less than you think.

Sehick Razor and Blades 68c We Deliver ana Teiesrrnpli TO $5.98 $2,00 Luxuria Cream and Face Powder Both $1.00 WALSHECK'S" Your doctor's prescription Waterman Ball Point FLOWER SHOP lays down an exact plan for Pens $1.00 305 AMBOY AVENUE your health—a pattern call- Coty Toilet Water- Atomizer FREE $1.85 WOODBRIDGE 8-1636 ins for utmost precision upon the. part of the com- 43c Squibb's Tooth 5495 pounding: pharmacist. And Paste 2 for G9c here at Publix Pharmacy, $1.50 Fever Thermometer S9e this pattern is followed with §2.00 Lustre Creme REG. $8.95 the highest degree of accur- Shampoo and Hair Dressing Both, for §1.00 acy. Our pharmacists have MEN'S the training, the'skill and, the. $1.50 Evening in Paris 'plumed the h®;ii h<$ r%hf ®vmrlff experience . . . make use of Lipstick and Perfume— Kuzma i FLANNEL SHI! the finest quality drugs and Both for ?1.00 cneuHcals - • • and the most • Thaok Goodness for the telephone ?4.45 INGERSOLL Cleaners -!- every minute saved means less modern precision equipment WATERBURY SxtenMen Telephones aav« sieps end to assure you of medicine .damage, to say nothing of reducing GET SEVERAL PAIRS NOW • A REAL VALUE ALARM CLOCK CLEANING - DYEING the loss of precious water! provide privacy. Your Tolophsne Business exactly as your doctor in- ALTERATIONS Offieft will gladly fsfl you haw little It coifs tended it to be. But it isn't just in emergencies that you get your money's worth ia tele- io enjoy this added convenience in your Call For and Deliver kitchen, bedraam, nurtvry, recreation reem> Phone Wdge. 8-1496 phone service; You get it every day —in the convenience it provides, and sc.ofhar location. ' 73 MAIN ST. the time and effort it saves you. WOODBRIDGE NEW JiRSIY I1LL TILEFHONI COMPANY §i MAIN STMET MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE RARITAJT TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 PAGE 6A

LIFE OF RiLIY

In Pent se PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Mice in S $40,000 penthouse? One wouldn't be- lieve it—but it's true. The rodents have- taken up their abode in the luxurious penthouse atop the Arn-. old biological laboratory on the Brown university campus Mere. There are 3,000 of the mice, along v/ith several hundred rats, ham- sters and guinea pigs which furnish the foundation stock for four sep- , arate experiments in disease con- trol. Dr. J. Walter Wilson, who heads one of the cancer research pro- grams and is in general charge of the laboratory, said the research- Ever since the anti-trust lawyers filed their suit to put A&P out of business, they have been making, in the newspapers ers were seeking to achieve the "perfect mouse" through selection and over the radio, various "allegations" about how they think this company does business. and inbreeding. An elaborate system of heating Please remember that "allegations" are charges that have not been proved. and air conditioning with constant' humidity has been found necessary in research involving these chosen In this case they will be disproved. rodents. Temperature Fixed There have been times in the ;past when the anti-trust lawyers made very damaging "allegations" about this company Temperature inside the building that the courts eventually decided were utterly without foundation^ will not vary from 75 degrees by any noticeable fraction. And the humidity will be constant at 55 per In our last advertisement we told you about the time the anti-trust lawyers charged that A&P, two other cent. Also a stand-by electrical heating unit will take up the load food chains and two labor unions conspired to fix the price of bread in Washington, D. C. should the university steam system ever fail. And yet, when this case came to trial, it was revealed that the defendants were actually selling bread The structure is fully insulated, the rooms being designed for a cheaper than most other stores in Washington, and that there was absolutely no evidence that they had maximum supply of sunlight. A ever engaged in any such "alleged" conspiracy. freezer unit in the basement will assure a full week's food supply for the animal colony. That was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsboremgh instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of The quarters are rodentproof to "not guilty." assure the purity of the strain and, ,when outside rodents from other laboratories are introduced they It was the time he said to the anti-trust lawyers: will go through a period of quaran- tine in company with some o£ the less important mice who already "If yon were to show this record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would are inmates. If the "natives" con- tell you that there was not any evidence at all. tract no disease, the newcomers will be admitted. "Honestly, I have never in my over forty years' experience seen tried a case that was as Dr. Wilson said thst the great precaution and large expenditure on absolutely devoid of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. I have never seen one like it/* the health of the inmates of the ro- dent house was made necessary to But this was not the only time that the anti-trust lawyers made such serious "allegations" against A&P which were false. protect them for the experiments. The animals gathered there repre-. sent the. product of between four' Again, and still again, they brought cases against A&P and suffered defeat. and five years of experimentation. Their loss would set back the re- As we have said, we think you are entitled to know about these other cases. And now, we are going to tell you about searchers almost irreparably. Each Mouse Numbered the second time the anti-trust lawyers were wrong. Brown's biology head is investi- gating cancer of the liver. Dr. Paul F. Fenton, who brought his colony of mice with him from Yale uni-.. versity last June, is working on the •• relation of nutrition to cancer; Dr. Herman P. Chase, whose mice are, "alumni" of the University of Illi- nois, is studying the effect of X- rays on skin. Each mouse has a number series which means much to the research- In December, 1941, the anti-trust lawyers brought a-'criminal Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust lawyers i er. The first number belongs par- ticularly to the mouse; designates suit in Wilson, North Carolina. IC the number of the generation used 1 have studied this case from the very outset. In my opinion in th'e experiment, and the third, and last, is the number af the litter They charged that A&P's fresh fruit and vegetable buying sub- there is no testimony produced from which it can reasonably he in that generation. sidiary, and other good American citizens, had conspired to fix inferred that the defendants entered into a combination to de- i and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, press or lower the price of potatoes. Soli's Funeral Fizzles Alter Four loyoHS Bays Virginia and Maryland.

When the anti-trust lawyers had put in their evidence and argued their case, No one can make us believe that it is a crime to try to sell the best federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty." quality food at the lowest possible price.

.. Planted wisely, the money you PACIFIC TEA COMPANY have this year of 1950 can tie the seed THE GREAT ATLANTIC & that grows into dreams come true, a. harvest of farm or ranch expansion, education for the children or that long vacation trip you've wanted. In- vest every possible penny in V. S. Saving's Bonds, then every S3 you plant today will yield 54" iii 1BC0. Bonds are just as important a part of a well-managed farm as is land, livestock or machinery. With IT. S. Savings Bonds, your financial re- serves are in the safest possible form and readily, available. Your bank offers a simple Bonci-A-Moiith i-lan f«r yonr convenience, L . V- S. Tr PAGE 6B THURSDAY, JANUARY ig, 1950 RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON i Sisterhood Plans Variety of Careers ier-Gregory IColon *a Taxpayers (•Continued from Page One) Card Patty Plans *ublic Card Party (Continued from Page One) Commissioners meetings, Albert t-u'.-e, Newark; mathematics, Virgil ing is Held Lamb, Mrs. Thomas Wildgust and Completed by PTA S. Mallory, Montclair Teachers R. F .Heyer; AVENEL—The Sisterhood of the College; Navy, Sgt. Stafford, U. S. Congregation Sons of David met Marines, Naval' Recruiting Sta- AVENEL—The marriage of Miss John. Brennan reported that AVENEL—The Parent. Teacher Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Har- tion, New Brunswick. fy ifa&ty 7/JtMl, Director, GAiNES DOG RESEARCH CENTER Marilee Gregory, daughter of Mr. plans are being made to construct Association held its January meet- old Schiller, Woodbridge Avenue. and Mrs. Lee Ray Gregory, Aust- a permanent monument to re- ing at the Avenel school Tuesday, Plans were completed for a card Real estate and insurance, EVERY LANCUAOS HAS ITS well, Tex., to John F. Gardner, Jr., place the Honor Roll maintained with Mrs. John Kerekes - presiding. j Joseph Ostrtower, Woodbridge; party January 26 at the home of SHORT WORD FOR DOGS son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gard- by the Civic Improvement Club The program featured a film called Mrs. Emmanuel Temkin, 28 Bur- chemistry-college, Merrill Mosher, ner, 31 Burnett Street, took place during the war. Contributions "Make Way for Youth," with com- Here and There: nett Street, with Mrs. Ida Pilaski 228 Main Street, Woodbridge; ^Sunday at a candlelight ceremony Received a card from Mrs. Jo- will be requested and the Tax- ments by the Parent Education and Mrs. Philip Waron as co- home economics, Mrs. Janet at the Avenel Presbyterian Church. payers Association agreed to co- chairman, Mrs. Philip Claybournc, seph Klein who is vacationing in hostesses. Proceeds will go toward Schusky, Pratt Institute, Brook- The ceremony was performed by Palm Beach, Fla. . . . Also received operate. During the business session, a a torah fund. yn; Agriculture, college, Wester- Rev. Warren W. Warman. report was made of G3 X-rays a card from the Merrymakers Trip velt Griffin, College of Agricul- —-Frank Kreisel, Jackie Vincent Tickets may be purchased from The bride was given in marriage* taken by the Middlesex Tubercu- and George Cipollne,. all of town, the hostesses or at the door. ture, Rutgers University, New by Frederick Beckley, who acted losis League Mobile Unit on Jan- Brunswick. now appearing at' the Sapphire Ths next meeting of the Sister- 0 IN 35" TIMES(iN A LITTLE MORETHAN as father by proxy. She wore a Auxiliary, to'Hold ( uary 9. Plans were discussed and white slipper satin with heir- Room, DeSoto Hotel, Savannah, hood will be held at the home of A YEAR)SHOWN IN AMERICA CH- a committee appointed to investi- Ga. . . . Dr. Jerry Voge-1 is now in loom lace yoke and draped gate the needs of the kitchen and Mrs. Julius Schiller, 5 Park Ave- WALSIMO WINNING TRICK OF his new offices on School Street. nue, February 14. Realty Business ending in a long train. Her head- Card Fete Tonight;' to get prices of needed items. Mrs. . . . Lit. Ralph J. Johnson is no-v (Continued from Page 1) piece was of white satin with fin- Edward Kissane, chairman; Mrs. stationed at Camp Hoop, Texas, WON ZS^'eeST (N SHOW'AWARDS gertip length of nylon, ap- COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxili- Robert Fischer and Mrs. Joseph dwellings are located on land- ary of the, Colonia Volunteer according to a press release from scaped lots each of 20,000 feet. A pliqued with lace. She carried an Houser will act. old-fashioned lace-trimmed t>ou- Chemical Hook and Ladder Co. that place. His wife, Mary Joan model home lias been completed j mefc -plans were announced for Johnson and his children, Ralph and a representative of the C. C. i white roses and'wue baby's Monday at the firehouse with the card party next Wednesday and Nancy, reside at 149 Gren- onycier Realty Company, Eliza- \ breath [Mrs. Marjorle Hughes presiding. evening at Koos Brothers. Persons viHe-Street, Woodbridge. Lt. John- oeth ,is on the site every day dur- j Miss Anne Gardner, sister of reported on wishing transportation should con- son has had 11 years previous mili- ng business hours. The project the -bridegroom, served as maid of final plans for the card party tact Mrs. Joseph Radowski. tary service with 37 month* served vvill consist of 69 dwellings, of honor and wore an emerald green which will be held tomorrow at the firehouse. ' Principal Harry Lund spoke of in the European theatre of oper- which 15 are now under construc- velveteen gown with divectoive the supplementary report cards, ations. . . State Senator B. W. tion. The dwellings are frame. neckline and carried a bouquet of Good cheer reports were given telling of the object of them as an Vogel is on the Special Commit- TOMORROW AND They have modern kitchens with American Beauty roses. by Mrs. Marie Polhamus, Mrs. Mil- attempt to 'further the growth of tee on Integration of the Bar of formica sink tops, gas ranges and Robert Campbell. Avenel, served dred Condas, Mrs. Erna Wels, Mrs. the pupil and asking co-operation the New Jersey State Bar Associ- SATURDAY ONLY slower fans. Each dwelling has a as best man and Walter Cook, Jr., Elizabeth Aiuto. Mrs, Aiuto also of the parents in the use of the ation. ... . naif basement and storage room ushered. reported on 'the Auxiliary Christ- cards. ' A reception for the immediate mas party. MASSACHUSETTS LAW MAKES IT This month's winners in the Mr. Lund also stated that many At the Typewriter: MANDATORY R3R MOTORISTS TO STOP families was held at the home of of the teachers were using th§ edu- I got a big bang out of the folks the bridegroom. Merchandise Club include Mrs. FOR EITHER A "WHITE CANE"OR< Carrie Staunton, Mrs. Marie Sui- cational films on hand as an aid who wrote to the boss (some of Larsiups After a wedding trip tothe Po- in teaching and that a cabinet to cono Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Jean Hockenberry, Mrs, them were anonymous notes' be- "POG Beatrice-Crazier. contain these films was needed. cause one of his editorials disagreed Itx© 1030, Games Dog^esearch Center, N. Y. C. Gardner, Jr., will reside at 31 The association voted to purchase Burnett Street. For traveling" the The Auxiliary voted to hold an- with the column written by cur other minstrel and the men of the this item—at a cost of approxi- sports editor. . . . The boss, my bride selected a claret velveteen mately $40. The principal also re- NEW BRUNSWICK — Wood- suit, black accessories and a white fire company will be invited to friends, has his own opinions but cridge High School seniors are participate.-' marked that of the 21 faculty will defend to his last breach your camellia corsage. members of the school, 13 had at- sligible to compete for scholar- Mrs. Gardner is a graduate of Mrs. Marjorie Hughes was the right to express your beliefs. . . . ships to be awarded for the New Books Listed dark horss prize winner and Mrs. tended a course at some university He does not give lip service to a Woodbridge High School and is last semester. 1950-51 year by New Jersey Col- employed in the office of L. Bam- Marie Suiter was designated to free press-. . . he works at it . . . 'ege for Women, the woman's purchase the prize for next month. Refreshments were served after I don't believe for one minute he SEE ADV. ON PAGE 12 berger and Co., Newark. Her hus- college of Rutgers University, the The hostesses for the February the meeting. The February meet- agrees with everything I say here. "ary ban dis a graduate of Woodbridge ing will be held in the afternoon, FOR FREE PRIZES State University of New Jersey, it- High School and Cal-Aero Tech- 20 meeting will be Mrs. Morrissey, but he has never objected to any- was announced by Dean Margaret AVENEL—New books have been 3 o'clock, on Tuesday,-February 2T, Columbia has made a deal with nical Institute, Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Polhamus, Mrs. Martha Read thing I have written here because T. Corwin. purchased and 'placed in circula- and Mrs. Edith Scott. and will feature a Founders. Day he knows I write about things in /You get a coupon with every- tion at the Avenel Library as fol- Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis to He is associated with his father in program. •which I honestly believe .... And, Scholarships open exclusively to business. purchase at ouv store. lows: "This I Remember," "The co-produce and star in "At War TO MEET TUESDAY as you know, I can get pretty hot Mew Jersey girls include Elizabeth With the Army." They would like under the collar over some things. HERE ARE A FEW } Rodman Voorhees Scholarship of Plum Tree," "Never Dies the AVENEL—The Junior Woman's U,00, the Bonnie Wallace Scholar- Dream," "The Way West," "Mary," to have Betty Hutton with them, Club will hold its regular meeting ... . .1 guess Johnny Rcyle will but whether they can get her re- Scouts to. Observe agree with me that the boss is O. K. SPECIALS ) ship of S500, the Carrie Whitton "Bounty Trilogy,"' "Case of the next Tuesday at the schoolhouse. 3ailey Bacon Scholarship of $200, Cautious Coquette," "Wreath for mains to be seen. (Continued from Page One) 8 P. M. Mrs. William Dragoset will :he Penns Grove Woman's Club Rivei'a," "Elephant Walk," "Se- quate financing of the Council than be in charge of an international Jottings: "••'-holarship of S200, and the So- lected Stories for Children," "Sun- While Claudette Colbert has no today. The year 1949 was a big program. ~ Last Times Today Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ander- *etv of the Daughters of the Am- intentions whatever of giving up year in the history of the Council. Robert Cumhiing-s - Ann Blyth shine for Merrily." "Joy and the The largest number of boys was "FKEE FOR ALL" son, Main Street, celebrated their ncin Revolution Home Econom- Christmas Angel," "Lucky Mis- acting, she still wants to direct a wedding anniversary Monday. Con- c Scholarship of $200. These are love story. She is now working in enrolled. Today, we have more — also — gratulations! . . . And V-era Ryan n addition to the State Scholar- chief," "Barbara and Father units than we have ever had and Scott Brady - Dorothy Hart Christmas," "Christmas Puppy," "Blind Spot" and plans to act in WBBmm tells me she will not tie- a candidate hips covering tuition and avail- two more pictures next year. many more are in the process of John Russell for the Board of Education. . . . able to entering students from each "Covala Comes to America," "Ad- organization. The program of the "UNDERTOW" "ounty (subject to the appropria- ventures of Mr. Toad" and two Boy Scouts of America is fairly FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-9348 Don't forget to send your March Jan Sterling ought to have no FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of Dimes donation into your local i^n of the necessary funds by ths magazines, "American Home Pat- well known to every one and the i ~"t te Legislature*. trouble whatever handling her role THURSDAY A Towering Spectacle of chairman. Area chairmen are: Mrs. terns" and "American Home In- in "Born Yesterday." She played it importance of this training must, Thrill ing1' Adventure! be kept at a high plain and in- \ Bemhardt Jensen, Fords: Mrs. In addition to the scholarships teriors." for two years on the stage in Chi- AMATEUR SHOW Ff^dric March Dangell, Iselin; Mrs. Samuel No- limited to New Jersey girls* the Sixteen new children's books cago and New York. creased to meet the needs and the Florence Eldridge vak. Keasbev: Mrs. James O'Neill, growth of the area." Matinee at 2:15 and the Richard W. Herbert Memorial were presented to the library this Evening 8:15 "CHRISTOPHER Port Reading; Mrs. Lawrence Fund Scholarship of $500, the week by the Mothers' Club of Ave- The Fredric March's are starring COLUMBUS" Ryan. Sewaren; Hugh Quigley, Mary and Bertha McClymonds nel as follows: "The Great Caesar's in "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep," THE WRONG WAY Woodbridge; John Urban, Avenel; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY „ (in Technicolor) Scholarship of $500, and a number Ghost," "The Isle of Que," "The written by Hume Cronyn and fi- MEMPHIS, Term.—After a rob- — also — Mrs. Helen Kronen-berg, Hopelawa. of General Scholarships and Music Turning Point," "Jungle River," nanced in part by Cronyn's wife, ber had robbed his grocery store "CHRISTOPHER Wanda Hendrix - Claude Rains Scholarships in varying amounts, "Seventeenth Summer," "Buffalo Jessica Tandy. MaeDonald Carey In The Mailbag: are open alike to students from Bill," "Tales My Father Told." of $600, the robber made Reuben COLUMBUS" "High Harvest," "Santa's Foot- and Fredric March "SONG OF SURRENDER" Received word last Friday that New Jersey and other states. Peggy Cummins does such a Friener get into his own car and Awards are made on the basis of steps," "The Magic Forest," "He ruthless and unglamorized job in drive off. The bandit just stood in SATURDAY MATINEE Fred C. Schotwell, who served as Went With Marco Polo," "Snooky "SQUARE DANCE principal- of Woodbridge High 3<"Beavers witli Orson Welles and have his hat in the ring for the moved for the ninth time following Warren Williams Nancy Guild proposed post of Supervisor of As- its creation. Congress had sat ax — also — sessors. . . . Coach Grogan, from New York, Lancaster and York- The East Side Kids "FLAME OF YOUTH" Iselin, called to say that the Col- shire, Pa.. Princeton and Trenton. "PRIDE OF THE with Karbara FuJler and N. J., Annapolis and at Philadel- legetown Gals played a tie game FOR...,. BOWERY" Ray McDonald with the Cam-ret Debs, 24-24. phia. It was from the Quaker City after an extra period. The game the final move was made. Saturday and Sunday Matinee (Also Dishes to the X.a(5ies.) NOW PLAYING was finally called clue to the late- .3 Color Cartoons' 3 ness of the hour. O'Connor and O'Neill were the big guns for Ise- lin. . . . Member stores of the "Prince of foxes" Woodbridge Businessmen's Asso- of the ciation are featuring some real "The King-of bargains for Woodbridge Sales Romantic Epics" 'Days tomorrow and Saturday. . . Dr. Jerome .Vogel Starring Tyrone Power POPULATION GROWS WOODBRIDGE—The following wishes'to announce Orson Welles babies were born to Township par- inly Wanda Hendrix ents at the Perth Amboy General 90 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE the new location of his Hospital during the past few days; — Plus — From Woodbridge, a boy to Mr. \h finest featuring DENTAL OFFICES and Mrs. Alex Montecalvo, 156 ik Buefcnell Avenue; a boy, to Mr. and at Mrs. Harry Manyk, 36 Fulton 388 School St., Woodhridge Street; a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Children's Clothes ert Tune, 395.; Elmwood Avenue; (Formerly at 87 Main Street) from Fords, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. -assrarats? Office Hours by Appointment Edward Stern, Jefferson Avenue; with a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wierz- Ijifants to 12 years old Tel. WO-8-2560 Taowski, First Avenue; from Avenel, Wayne Morris a girl to Mi-, and Mrs. Henry Janis Paige Dandridge, Prospect- Avenue; a YOU CAN - BE SURE girl to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen, you're really getting it o -o •O jsff> Meinzer Street; from Port Reading, . . . after complete "ft- boy to Mr. and Mrs. Edward exacting, all-revealing MAKES Cunningham. Turtle Borok Road. MOVIES ELECTRONIC TESTS RSAILY OVERSPENT with the . . . Lawaiian LOOK SETTER! A new Federal Res^r?s Board re- NOW PLAYING port estimates that nearly one- OFF third of the nation's 50,500,000 Every Friday and Saturday Great Double Feature "spending units"—meaning mostly Program families living together and pool- ing incomes for living costs—over- Stop at STATE THEAT *i>on't Bliss It! spent their 1943 incomes. Six out oi WOODBRIDGE,, N. J. 100 broke even — partly because U they had no nest egg to draw upon TODAY THRU SATURDAY 'or'-'no credit available—while an- w One of the Best Musicals other 63 managed to save a part Robert Taylor of their receipts. The median or ^ "ON THE TOWN" middle-sized income of America's .• with Gene KELLY - Betty GARRETT -- Frank SINATRA 'L>a-na Turner family units in 1948 was $2,340 and Blus George RAFT - June HAVOC in savings amounted to $75 or 3.5 per — Plus — - cent of income. ar & Gri "INTRIGUE" THRU TUESDAY 1 Two Pictures in Color 2d TWINS IN:TO MONTHS SERVICE William POWELL - Betsy DRAKE in halleoge to Lassie LOS ANGELES—Girls, here's a Si —TEXACO PRODUCTS— with record to shoot at! Mr. and Mrs. Highway 36 Keansburg | "DANCING IN THS DARK" Jesse Kohai recently became the AMBOY AVENUE AND plus Randolph SCOTT in Eclmimd Gwenn 103 MAIN STREET CONVERT BOULEVARD I proud parents of their second sec- j •• '•'FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS" Donald Crisp •of--twins within ten months. Twin' / WOOBBKIBGE Woodbridge 8-0893 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ! Geraldine Brooks girls -were born to the Kohai's on / OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 Shop Hours S to 5 Telephone Keansburg 6-0775 June HAVER - Mark STEVENS in Febuary 9, while twin boys arriveci, '•, Monday to Saturday Only "OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL" a,nd "Lassie" December 2& 4 : RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 PAGE SEVEN1 FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Episcopal Guild Sculptured Effect In Crocheted Bedspread Food Sale Plans Engaged to Amboyan Mr., Mrs. EnevoId Jeremiason j March of Dimes Meets New Slate Made by PTA Unit Celebrate Golden Wedding Day Campaign Opens; r nl , ,t it ... Collects Yule School 7 Group Also Dinner and Reception j Mrs. 'John G. Finch of Clifton, for- Dance Scheduled" Lists 3rd Birthday I mer pastor and his wife of Wesley Cards for School; to Held in Woodbridge ) Church; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nilssen' Affair to be Held on Hold Social Jan. 26 Party, February 9th For Honored Couple and Peter Jensen of Lake Mills, Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff- January 27; Tag Day FORDS—Election of officers took FORDS—"Phases of PTA Work" FORDS—In honor of their man of Harvard, Mass.; Miss Ann place at a meeting of the Women's was the topic of Mrs. H. D. Stewart, ATi twilling, Mr. and Mrs, Enevold Kaltenburn of Dunellen. Planned lot- Salurtlay Guild of St. John's Episcopal Hillside, a past president of the Jcremiason. of 3fl Fifth Street were N. J. Congress of Parents and FQEDS—Plans were dis&usgeJ £7hurch. held in the church hall. tendered a dinner and reception, for the local campaign to be held Mrs.'-Robert Fullerton was re- Teachers, as guest -speaker at the held in Howard Johnson Restau- Gloff is Elected meeting of the School No. 1 PTA, for the bsneflt of the .March of elected as prssid en t. rant, Woodbridge. Dimes' drive at a meeting h«ld Others elected to office were: held in the school auditorium. The couple were married In Mrs. Harold \ Ecker, president, To Head Exempts Friday night in the Fords library. Mrs. Louis Matthews, vice-prssir Aarhus, Denmark, and have two Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, local dent; Mrs. R. Richard Krauss, sec- was in charge of the business meet- children. Mrs. R. Norman Scott of ing when plans were formulated chairman, reviewed., the reaorn- retary: Mrs. Fred Olssn. treasurer: 8 Keyport and Nels Jeremiason of Plaus Made to Erect inendfltiors of the planning com- Miss Ida Fullerton, merabershio, -or- -3 f->od sale. .February 16 from Plainfield. Thew arc also five 12:30 to. 3 P. M. in the school! mittee, which met a.b her homv _ and Mrs. William Chamberlain, grandchildren. The couple are ac- Firemen's Monument A dance was planned for Janu- visiting. auditorium. Mrs. John Kramer 1v in Wesley Methodist Church. and Mrs. Sandorf were appointed lu Area Fire District ary 27 in School, No. 14, with A donation was made to the Perth Axnboy. G-eorgfe .Ruddy's orchestra provid- National Council of Women's co-chairmen. Olai A. NfiLson presided as Mrs. Gilbert Aiisustine's third KEASBEY—William Gloff was ing the music. Arthur H. redcic/- Auxiliaries of the Episcopal toastmaster. Nels Jeremiason as- elected president of the Exempt sen was named ticket cheirrrmi: Church. A social was planned for grade class won the attendance ELIZABETH M. BACZ ?isted as song leader and Myrten prize. Fireman of Keasbey, Fords and Mrs. Stephen A. Frost, publicity January 26 at 8 P. M. in. the KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. An- Holsdorf was pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Hopelawn to serve for the year The National Congress of Parents drew C. Kacz, 59 Oakland Ave- chairman; Mrs. William. 0ram% church hall with Mrs. Matthews Stanley Hyldahl of Westfield sang 1950. secretary: Mrs. John Bsan a.nd as chairman. and Teachers is planning to erect nue, have announced the en- vocal duets and solos.. permanent headquarters in Chi- Others elected to office were: Mrs. Carl Reitenbach, co-chair- The dark horse prize was won by gagement of their daughter, Other invited < guests were Mrs. Frank Sood, vice-president; Wil- cago with all PTA's in th$ country Elizabeth M.. to Norman M. men of hospitality. Mrs. Marguerite Quish, donated by Nels Jeremiason and children, liam Hellegaard, second vice-presi- Mi's. Jensen announced that con- Mrs. Olsen. Hospitality was in contributing to this project. The Rhodes, 139 First Street, Perth Eunice. Joyce. B^arbara and Robert, association will. sponsor. a tea dent; Joseph Dambach, secretary; tainers have been placed in local charge of Mrs. Fullert-on and Miss Amboy, and the late Thomas Mrs. Jean Murray of Plaifield; Mr. Howard W. Sharp, treasurer, March 16 as a benefit for the proj- Rhodes. stroes. cards mailed to residents, Fullerton. Mrs. Olsen presented and Mrs. Norman Scott and daugh- Stephen Faczak, sergeant-at-arms; local industries have been con- Miss Fullerton with a gift in ap- ect. Mrs. Charles Ramberg is | Miss Racz is a graduate of ter. Jane, of Keyport: Mr. and Mrs. chairman.: - ' : j William IJanson, Herbert Cline, tacted and bowling leagues of both preciation for her work in the Woodbridge High School, class Myrten Hilsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Novak and Stephen Kat- The following: third g r a d e i of 1942, and attended Drake men and women are helping with guild. -.-...• Earle Rose. Anton Hyldahl, Mr. ransky, trustees. the drive. 'The guild is still collecting mothers were hostesses: Mrs. Business College. She is em- .and Mrs. Fletcher Hyldahl of Me- Christian Pedersori. Mrs. Albert Plans are being formed to erect The Little Women's Club will Christmas cards. Any one wishing ployed as a dental assistant to iiclwji: Mr. and Mrs;. Johan Poul- a firemen's memorial monument Betcher. Mrs. Michael Homsack, Dr. Ralph Deutsch. Fords. Mr. hold a Tag Day Saturday with to donate cards is to contact Mr.-.. sen of New Brighton, S. I.: Mr. and j somewhere in the fire district and Mrs. Peterson in charge. Krauss. chairman, or any member. Mrs. Howard Therklesen. Mrs. Rhodes graduated from Middle- Mrs. Austin Singer of Rahway, Auaiist Bfluer. Mrs. Thomas " Mc- 1 ! contributions for this purpose are ,A 'representative from Fords The cards will be sent to the Wil- SPX County Boys' Vocational Olaf Nielson. Mr. and Mrs". Andrew , being received. The combination of flat surfaces and sections of raised popcorns Cocliran, Mrs. Frank Delia. Pierto. School, Perth Amboy. and spent Memorial Post 6090, VFW, was low Brook State School, Statsn gives this bedspread its sculptured effect The pattern is crocheted Nilssen Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew i Harry Dunham was appointed present and offered the use of the Island. . Mrs. Anthony Balint. Mrs. Carl 36 months in the XJ. S. Navy, in- i^Ussan Jr.. Mr. "Stod. Mrs. Ralph in square blocks which makes it a good proiect for pick-up hand- Bakro. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. chairman of the membership com- post headquarters for any affair The next meeting. February 14, worTc. Fringe is optional but adds much to the beauty anil finished cluding 30 months overseas. He Vilssen, Wilbur NilsSen. Mr. and mittee together with M. J. Hassofc Clfide Coleman. is employed by the Del "VVebb planned for the benefit of the '•will be in the form of a Valentine appearance of the spread Plan to shon for \our crochet materials Mrs. Joseph Sibienslti of Fords. | and Soos. Michael J. Parsler is drive. social with a spaghetti supper to during: National Crochet Week January 21-28 when local stores The next meeting. will be Feb- Company of Raritan Township. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Poul^en / ruary 9, at which time the. third , chairman of the sick -committee be served by Mrs. Olserl-and ^Mrs. will feature their crochet threads and pattern books A tliiection v arid daughters, Vera and May; Mr. ' assisted by Katransky, Stephen Krauss. All members, aft to'Bring leaflet for crocheting this BEDSPREAD msv be obtained b^ send- iirthdav of the association will be and Mrs. Svend Poulsen. Mrs. Hans iLozas, George H. Barrett, Louis Qubwpmen Hear one or more Valentincsj- '.? ing a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Nocdlewoik Depart- celebrated. PTA Dads Offer Struve. Mr. and Mrs. Erling Nils- i Grispart. Albert Hirner Sr.. Helle- ment of this pap&r, requesting Leaflet No 10-2 * sen, Mi', and Mrs. John Chris toiler- gaard, William Hettiger and Soo&. J sen of Perth Amboy, the R.ev. an1 Meetings wil be held the first Artist at Session ftosary Society t& Plan Fontier Fords Girl Amateur Revue Friday of each month in the Keas- Meal for Serv'we tlniis Mother-Daughter Comity VFW Unit To Wed Kenneth Hansen bey firehousc. FORD3—The principal speaker % To be Presented at at the meeting of the Fords Wom- FORDS—The Rosary .Society of FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Hairy W. Infants Baptized an's Club, held in the library, was Our Lady of Peace CbuVcb/.com- Banquet Slated Convenes in Fords Andersen. Budd Lake Heights, Playhouse Tonight; Peter Ottzen, artist. The speatei1, Budd Lake, formerly of this place, Mrs. Neary Heads ; pleted plans for a'roast bepf-dinner Jack Egan is MX. " In. Church Rites a Tottenvii'e resident who formerly January 23, when the pomtfincd FORDS —Mi Elizabeth FORDS—Mis Caiorvn Rolfe. announce the engagement of their lived in Raritan Township, painted Service Clubs of Woodbridge'and Dougala scout leadei Of thp Senior Highland Paik was metalled ao daughter, Gertrude Elizabeth, to FORDS—All is in readiness for Fords Social Club a still lifs for his audience and EennethT. Hansen, soil of Mr. and FORDS—Rev. Stanley J. Levan- presented it to Mrs. Arthur Ovt-r- ; Fords will meet in the church audi- Gul Scouts installed Mia Emily seniOi \ice-pie^ident and Mis. the amateur talent show to be held doski administered the sacrament torium. The service cluibs..partici- Westlake and Mis Gia^e Westlake Mrs. Carl Hansen, 52 Second in the. Fords Playhouse tonight at FORDS—Mrs. Robert Neary was gaard, president, for the library. Julius Dobos of Voodbi ldgc as jun- Street. of baptism upon three infants at He also displayed samples^ of his pating will be the Lioiis.'.Kiwanii as assistant leadei s at then fhat 3 o'clock. ceremonies in Our Lady of Peace installed as president of the Fords and Rotary of WobdbBiflV^tfAU the meeting undei its nzv, spon oiship n>i •wcc-pi esidtnt 01 Middlcse? Miss Anderson is "a graduate of The show is being sponsored b;, Social Club at it.s meeting, held at previous works. Woodbridge High School, class of Church. Lions Club of Fords'. Mrs. Andrew the Ladies AuMliai-v of Folds Cnuntv Larhes VFW the fathers of Our Lady of Peace Jacquelins Marie Handcrhan. the home of Mrs. WillarcL Neary, Mrs. Pred Doik. art chairman^ Schmidt and Mrs. Joheph Refcovich Memonal Poet 6090, "VFW held in Friday mchts mretuic: held m the 1946. and. is employed to McGreg- School PTA. 44 Ansen Avenue. requested' members to attend a or's Sportswear at Netcong. . daughter of Mr. an-d Mrs. Roland ire co-chairmen. the post looms VFW hea dquai tei s Folds Ml-. Rev. John E. Grimes and Rev* J. Hatitlerhan, 89 Woodland Ave- Others installed were Mrs. An- federated art day at the State mu- Mrs. Ralph Rotella was admitted A mothfei-and-daughtei banquet Ui ala Ttceman of Caiteiet pre- Mr. Harisen is a. graduate of Stanley J. Levantioski are honorarj drew Koch, secretary: Mrs. Henry seum, Trenton, today. Any one Woodbridg-e High School, class of lue. Sponsors were Lso R. Hander- as a new member. The special •ft ill be held Febiuaiy 13 m the sided co-chairmen, while Stephen Bori hand andiMary J. Cunningham. Kress, treasurer, and Mrs. willard wishing to attend is to contact'her. prize was won by Mrs. Stanley post looms with Caiol Ann Pattei 1945. He served four years with sovics is chairman with Joseph Neary. publicity. Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Junior Chio Plpns ¥ "re marlo to ruteiiamthe the U. S. Navy. He is employed in Paul Joseph Stolte, son of Mr. Paszinski :and the:dark hor^e prize as chauraan > at I^on^ Ho-ipital Feo- Cosky as co-chairman, Capt. Jack night pt Sail, s Restauiant mfhave announced the engagement Panconi, Frank Misb, nounced that,her department"will at its meeting Plans weie dis- Highland Paik , Mario Andreoni,. 43 James Street, Jesse Leon Blanchard. Wedding Announced 1 Stephen Meszaros, Joseph Harkey PLAN DANCE , The next treeing will'bj held meet today With nuns from the cussed to hold a card paity at the Members of the Ladies Auxil- of their daughter, Ernestine Ann, Fred Popovich, John Csabai, Frank FORDS—The Drum and Bugle at the home of Mic. Martinak, Mt. Carmel Guild as guests, at F O R D S — Announcement has home of Mis Arthui Feddeisen, larv of Foicis "Vltmonal Post 6090, to Richard F. Nagy, son of Mr. and Kirsh. Paul Bauer, Julius Demetei Corps , sponsored by the Fords Woodland A"*e'.n:s. which time the department wfll been made of the marriage of ~Mi=s Mary Avenue on Mai ch 6 iVFW *-cic hosts foi the s Mrs. Geza T. Nagy Sr., 3 Cliff and Louis Chismar. Aemircan Legion. Post 163. will present the nuns with a large-num- Veronica Ann Jankowski. daugh- Court. Highland Park... hold a dance January 21 in School | Keasbey PTA to ber of cancer dressings. ter of Mrs. Catherine Jankowski, A graduate of Woodbridge High Mrs. Thomas Honored No. 14. Thomas Anderson Jr., Iead- Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian.- an- 405 Parker Avenue. South Amboy. School. Miss-Andreoni is employed y. is chairman. The Melodaires Television Broadcast nounced 3 circulation of 602 books and the late Andrew Jankowski, to by the Prudential Insurance. Com- At 75th Birthday Party will furnish the music. Tickets can and donations of books by E. J. Kenneth R. Eberle, son of Atr. and pany. Her fiance graduated from be procured from any member or KEASBEY—At the raeetijjg of Hutcliins, the American Legion Mrs. Richard Eberle, Hamilton : Highland Park High School and is HOPELAWN—Mrs. Julia Thom- at the door. the Keasbey School PTA, held in post and Mrs. N. J. Newitz. Avenue. employed by the Industrial Tape as, 45 Emmei-t Avenue, was given jthe school, plans were discussed Mrs. James Russen reported dn The double-ring ceremony of Corporation in Milltown. a party in honor of her 75th birth- for _a trip to New York February S the CARE soap campaign and Miss Sacred Heart rectory. South Am- day. Swiss Miss to Crochet to attend a television broadcast. Lise Jensen, ways and means boy, was performed by the Rf\". TO FOItM VFW POST Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mrs. Charles Tarr presided. Deal Loui&a I Dear Loui a chairman, announced that .the John Grabo'.vski. 1 HOPELAWN—A group of local Mazzorie, Mr. and M-rs. James Reservations for the trip must coffee urn will be received by the ; The bride was attended by Miis I am almost fifteen and lather' M hiNbanrl and I cannot get overseas veterans have .announced Tomsics, Mr. and Mrs. Charles be made by the next meeting. Feb- club shortly. ' Marion Bedics, Keasbey. as maid laige foi mj age Hcie t> im along He i- lough and curses -L that it is endeavoring to form a Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crin- ruary 1, with either Mrs. Tan*, tiouole gieat deal He will not go to mv Mrs. Petersen road a letter from of honor and Miss Irene Brusz- VFW post in this community. They coli, Mr. and Mrs. Al Huss, Mr. and PE. 4-6153. or Mrs. Margaret Judge Klemmer Kalteissen, thank- kiewicz, Perth; Amboy. as brides- to go out *uth bo\s out. mothei s hous" but he *ants me have requested all overseas veter- Mrs. Stephen Thomas. Mr. and RucWick-i, PE. 4-0123-R. ing the club for its donation of maid. Walter Murphy Jr. served as im Old Timei fatnei docsnt to so to his jnolhei s all of the time. ans residing in Hoptlawn to co- Mrs. Frank Tomsics, Mrs. Betty If you were in my place, would : Further plans v ere discussed for Christmas gifts for the* underprivi- best man and William Eberle want me to. He thinks I am' too operate with tbe formation of such Schneider. Eleanor Tomsics, Betty. the annual bazasr and food sale, leged children of the county. ushered. young. He lets me go out about you go with him or not? a post. Any one interested in be- j Diana and Nancy Huss. Mary Ann to be held March 1. Hostesses for DISAPFOINTED- Hospitality was in charge «f Miss Upon their return, from a three- once or twice a month and I want -N. C. coming- a. charter member is ask^d ^oimics. Paula and James Crincoli. the next meeting will be Mrs. Jen- Pauline Kostura. Mrs. Charles week wedding trip to Florida, the to go out more often. Do you think ANSWER: to contact Paul Lund, 293 Florida Linda and Lois Thomas and Gail nie Bsnyacski, Mrs. Vivian Nagy. Leuenberger, Mrs. Samuel S. Kate, couple will reside in Fords. I should go out? If so. how often? If your husband is rough, have Grove Itoad. Thomas. Mrs. Rosemary Jorgensen and Mrs. Mrs. R. J. Lambertson, Mrs. Mi- ANNA—N. C. you just found it out, or did you [Varonica Kunie. chael Hodes, Mrs. Frank Dunham Neiv Member Accepted know it before you were married? Zig-Zag Knitters Meet Hinglish Umor i Donations were voted to the Red ANSWER: Why does he curse? Is it because "What a big family you liave, anri Mrs. Andersen. Most of the girls I know, who are 1 Mrs. Jones," said the visitor. Cross and the Middlesex County The program was concluded with By Fords VVW Auxiliary 1 of something you do or something With Mrs. Desendorf "Tuberculosis and Health League. 4 about your age , are allowed to go you don't do or for no reason at ; "Yes'm. And the funny thing is the reading of a poem of John FORDS—Mrs. Emily Westlake, out on Friday and Saturday nights. all? FORDS—Mrs. Helen Desendorf, that all the names begin with a Oxenham by Mrs. Overgaard. president of the Ladies' Auxiliary This doesn't mean that they are Fifth Street, was hostess to the haitch. There 'Oroce, 'Erbert, "En- Curris-Paone Betrothal of the Fords Memorial Post 6$90, turned loose to go with any chance The reason I ask these questions Zig-Zag Knitters at her home. Mrs. ery, 'Ugh. 'Ubert. 'Arold, 'Arriet ana Miss LaBancu Hostess VFW, introduced Mrs. Gertrude acquaintance they: meet or to stay, is because there is usually two sides Anne Zegan and Mrs. Peggy Both "Etty—all except the last one, and Announced by Parents Ejran as a, new member at the out all hours of the night. But they to every disagreement and I won- were prize winners. we 'ad 'cr named Hallce." To Jr. Knitting Club let their parents know where they der if you are doing your part in j HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. An- meeting held in the post rooms. The next meeting will, be held at thony Paone, 13 Rachlin Avenue, FORDS — The Junior Ziz-Zag are going, with whom, and agree trying to make your marriage a the home of Mrs. Irene Doktor, 631 Typical It was announced tha; t the have announced the engagement Knitters held their weekly meeting auxiliary entertained .'the. .County to get home at a sensible hour. This success. You know, of course, that Raritan Avenue, Perth Anibdy. It is stated -that a- typical seems to be a pretty good arrange- when we get married, we promise American is one who has his , of their daughter, Virginia, to Pvt. Friday night at the home of Miss Council meeting Friday night: An- • A doll for any little girl's de- Richard Curris, son of Mrs. Ellen LeBance. nouncement was also made of the ment to me, as they have no school to take each other for better or 1 o. • Trying home mortgaged, for his car, light. Here's one you can crochet work on the days after, and they worse. plays golf when he ought to be at Sohayda' of Carteret. Miss LaBance and Miss Anna eighth district meeting Saturday You can't fool all the people all of wool, a yellow-haired Alpine Miss Paone is a student at. Wood- in South River. know exactly when they'can plan Now. I don't think this means the time, but somebody is trying work, and has five different loans Miss dressed in Jicr native cos- Volopchik were initiated as ns*¥ to 50 out. that any woman should stick by 8 from the Government.—Florida bridge High School. Her fiance at- members. Others present were: The Gold Star Mothers of town it.all the time.—Savaririah Morn- tume. Sequins trim her black bo- tended Carteret schools and is now I think a girl who does her school man who abuses her. but I do think ing News. ' Times-Union. dice—or you can add a touch of Misses Gloria Vincze, Joan Salkow, have; been invited to attend the in- that as long as there is a chance of sen-ing with the XT. S. Army Mili- Lillian Vincze, Audrey Salkow and stallation of new members. work and doesn't neglect her embroidery- The white apron tary Police. Jeanette LaBance. Hospitality was in. charge of Mrs. studies should be allowed more making your marriage a happy one. covers a blue skirt. A direction privileges than one who is careless |you should try everything that you leaflet for crocheting- this doll, Alice Domejka, Mrs. Margaret can think of to make it so. Homsack and. Mrs. Ann1 Levan- about them. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS SWISS GTRl/, may be obtained doski. LOUISA. Do you keep your house tidy and by sending a Clamped, setf-ad- yourself as attractive as possible" FORDS. HOPELAWN and KEASBEY dressed envelope to the Needle- Do you let your husband know that work Department of this news- CHIROPRACTIC you. are anxious for him to be com- (NOTiS: For insertions In this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A, paper requesting Leaflet No. PC PICK - UP --DELIVERY- fortable and happy, too? Frost. Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth' Amboy 4-7111, before noon 5360. It seems very inconsiderate for on Tuesday of each week.) ADJUSTMENTS esil your husband to want you to visit his mother aiid he not go to see JANUARY RESTORE and MAINTAIN 'Woodbridge 8-1735 yours. • Perhaps, if you talk to him • 19—Talent Show, sponsored by Fathers' of PTA of Our Lady of quietly about it and ask him to take . Peace School. JJUR NEW HEALTH time about visiting them, he may 20—Special meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. change his mind. 21—March of Dimes Dance—Hopelawn School at 8:30 P. M. 24 - 50c - WEEK Chiropractic is, not limited Perth Amboy 4-753S Good luck. iMrs Helen Krorienberg, local chairman. is a health service to any 21—Dance sponsored •tiythe-.brum and Bugle Corps. Fords Amer- LOUISA. . ; ican Legion*.School No.. 1§ auditorium. ^articular type of ailment your letters to: 23—Service Clubs of Woodbridge and Fords, dinner meeting 111 GIFT CLUB "Louisa. P. O. Box 532 v Our Lady of P.eace Auditorium at 7 P. M. )r land of sickness. It is & s, S. C. 23—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, 6090, VFW NOW FORMING in VFW hall, 8 P. M., latural method in restor- LiJsely 24—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, Unit ng sick people to health Aiiy man with a good voice, an 163, 8 P. M. in the post rooms. JOIN TODAY! inexhaustible vocabulary and. a 26—Social. Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church in Come iu or Phone md merits your consid- microphone is likely to develop : auditorium :ol church, 8 P. M. Mrs. Louise Matthews chair- into a third party.—Toledo Blade. man. ration, investigation and 27—Meeting Home and School Association in Hopelawn School Iff* Alcan >at 8 P. M. U.S. army engineers ^completed 27—March-of Dimes Dance, School No. 14 at 9 P. M. George the pioneer construction work on Ruddy's Orchestra. Mrs. Ben Jensen, local chairman. ?553 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE, the Alaska highway, a .1,600-mile 29—Monthly paper drive Lions Club of Fords at 1 P. M. Stephen WOODBltlDGt - • artery from Dawson Creek, British A. Frost, J.- Allyii Peterson and Lafayette Livingston in (Next to Fords Playhouse) M, GROSSMAN, D.C.Ph.C; Columbia, to Fairbanks, in seven charge. . [ITORDS, N, J. PA-4-339C 214 Smith Street CHIRGPHACTQK perth Arabav "AT PINELLTiS •months and. 17 days. TEL. P. A. 4-4737—By Appointment -i Editorial ETERNAL (64DOLLAR)'QUESTION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Woodbridge-Independent Leader: they may not have the oppor- Although it may be a routine tunity A Proud State of Affairs act to thank the editors of all the Enjoy your editorials and papej newspapers in the county for veiy much. Thanking you, I re- Although we have not as yet had an assert any constructive leadership. Public y: their co-operation during the main, opportunity to scrutinize in detail the an- officials, whoever they-may he, are too in- > i Seal Sale campaign each, year, it . Sjneerely yours, nua] budget of the Board of Education, we is one that groves more significant Dave Savage terested in corralling votes or. playing King with repetition. • We appreciate are greatly encouraged by word that it con-' at some gathering of ward-heelers to take not only the space you gave us January 14, 1950 tains no appreciable increase over a year a stand, and as a result our expenditures during the campaign, bill your Indenendent-Leader year-round assistance. Waortbiidge, N. J. •': ago. The Board has been able to hold the on an annual, over-all basis remain at the I bs.\e just read a copy of yout line, but whether it has achieved any ap- saturation point and there is no sight of a If the League can he of any p^oei—a habit I have .-formed service to you or your co-workers since I first moved to this town, preciable economies remains to.be seen. new high school. Obviously, in our present t - H » at any time, please let us know. The object of my writing to you We take it that the Board is sensitive to financial state, there is no hope of meeting Best wishes for 1950 and for is this—I believe a paoer should every year thereafter. have one policy and that there the present state of mind of the taxpayei's this need unless we all start wearing a Very sincerely, yours,: should not be differences of who are footing the pill for the enormous barrel—and there is no hope of extricating Rose Golosoff , . . thousht among members of the cost of local government, and realizes these ourselves from our plight unless and until Director Public Information staff taxpayers have just about reached the limit we see some signs of statesmanship in place January 15, 1950 I have leaa your column and that of Mr. Boyle—having the of their ability to bear their financial bur- of political hackery. Independent-Leader fie°dom of an opinion and also den. Our school plants, eertainly, do not in Woodbridge, N. J. realizing that lam also a part of Providing adequate education under ade- Would like to compliment you the populace that keeps your pa- many cases even meet minimum needs, and quate circumstances is among our fiist for having a person such as per alive. new construction in Avenel and Colonia, duties as citizens. We are failing miserably Johnny Royle on your staff. His I do hereby state my opinion— column in this week's edition was I agree heartly with Mr. Royle, while unveiled only a few months ago, al- to fulfill this duty and we are failing be- one of his best and had a lot of and in the same instance most ready is insufficient and falls far short of- cause we have lost sight of the large things logic concerning the present rec- heartly disagree with you. meeting imminent requirements. reation set up. Therefore, being one of many — and have become obsessed with the petty I have two children of my own I trust you shall fall into step On top of this is pur double-session ones, the transitory ones, the unimportant,; and want them to grow up with •with Mr. Royle or forever after method of giving our youngsters what fleeting ones. We have deteriorated into a an athletic background. If Mr. hold your peace on the subject. : Royle is correct about not having Yours respectfully, euphemistically is called a high school edu- lot of political hacks who are on our knees a baseball field in Woodbridge, ;,.. ..,„-... Herbert Swanson cation. We have, through too many years, begging for the money from the Federal spent money wantonly in practically every government to get us <$t}t-;o^. our dilemma other direction.without being able to rem- simply because' we h'av^&t*s£he character to edy what unquestionably is the most de- get out of it ourselves. 'l/'J'$$ifc;- Opinions of Others plGrable situation of all. Practically the So maybe the 195(1 )^^k''f>i Education only initiative shown toward bringing budget will remain the^samW'as in 1949, CRY FOR NEW TAXES every possible economy." _., The taxpayers of New Jersey Are we to assume, the Associ- about high school facilities so vitally and maybe the Township budget will do had a dismal time of it during the ation asks, that the State's or- needed has come from some architect or the equivalent. Still, our-youngsters—the State Tax Policy Commission's ganization antl operation/ieannoti other with an eye for business. hearin1? on the State's deepening he improved? Is it maintained! hope of the future of the country—continue financial problem. All sorts of ne'.v that the. reorganization of the! Many of our good citizens privately de- to defensively take the rap for our weak- fa-yp^ w=re proposed and the in- State's government has produced] plore the two-session expedient but none of ness. This certainly is a proud state of evitability of some form of addi- the economy of more ,6ftieie;nti tional taxation seemed to be ac- service? Actually, the results have them have sufficient interest or spirit to affairs. , ,- cepted. Special groups visd with been nothing' more than new jobs: / each other in devising programs and higher ^salaries. Have the which would saddle the taxpayers overlapping and duplication of: Only Part of The S:ory :-.... Under the Capitol with new burdens. There seemed governmental functions been to be no comprehension of the l The records how that With all due respect to the public-spir- required to do—and see how successful By J. Jeseph Srlbiias possibility of cutting the cost of of tlie sort has happened. government and sparing taxpay- .ay be. that new taxes can- ited citizens who have volunteered to super- it is. not "be'.g|caped. But they will not TRENTON—Members of New ers the danger of economic hard- vise operation of the veterans' housing A "spokesman" for'the Township Com- finest golfers in the country. He handle a thousand details a day ship an distress. be ;ag£'e;i5ted, .without angry re- Jersey's 174th Legislature, which is an honorary member of the when the Legislature is in ses- sentment unless it is possible to project in the Mawbey tract, we cannot mittee is quoted in our newspaper as say- is now in session, represent a Professional Golfers Association. sion. ' Spokesmen for the schools gave shpw "tij^'t sincere efforts have help but point out that their report show- ing "it was a good business deal for. the cross-section of the public, TDUt Both legislative officials hold free rein to their demands. They be.en tfiiM\tp end waste and in- lawyers as usual predominate in ask an increase of $34,000,0000 in efficiency,.' — Trenton Evening; ing a'$6,215 profit in 1949 is incorrect and municipality to take over the project" as both houses when occupations CONGRESS RACE—Economy the record for length of service misleading. it has consistently shown a profit. If every arguments, of Republican candi- in their respective positions. Usu- the appropriation for education i are considered. dates for Congress next Novem- ally those holding such positions and they speak of the need of an In the first place, the financial statement business could forget depreciation and - Of the twenty-one members of ber will be bolstered in New Jer- are changed every few years. ultimate investment of $400,000,- jJfly WE.GO . does not take into consideration whatever ital investment it could probably have a the State Senate, sixteen are law- sey;J by an economy wave spon- 000 in new school buildings. The KIT&-F-OE.MOSA? yers. The. remaining Senators in- sored: by Governor Alfred E. NO TAXES—A vote blockade CIO proposes a tax on the net Mr, •Hppj'er has proposed using the capital investment involved in the con- statement just as impressive as the one clude a banker, a lumberman, a Driscoll and the 174th Legislature has been, set up in the General profit of corporations to produce the Anieric'aii' navy to keep the struction of the homes or in the land on offered on the housing project operation. publisher, a business man and an designed to avoid an increase in Assembly of the New Jersey Leg- $40,000,000 a year, while the New Comrruj.nists, out °f Formosa. They just not better offer it as. a basis for insurance man. This represents State, spending and any new taxes islature against the imposition of Jersey American Veterans Com- Senate?Taft -has recommended which they are built. In the second place, the highest'number of lawyers in this year. any new Statewide taxes, such as mittee advocates an income tax. establishing American air and the year's resume fails to take into account a loan, though, or they would get laughed the Senate line-up in the State's income or sales, during 1950, and A 2 per cent sales tax, with an naval'-bases there-. Both maintain history. Senate President Samuel L. estimated yield of $84,000,000. if depreciation on the property, nor has any right out of the bank. Bodine, Flemington Republican, . will probably remain in 1951. As thisJa essential, not only to stop a result, New Jei'sey businessmen food were included, also was pro - the Communist march in Asia, provision been allowed for setting up a re- We think that for the record, a complete .The General Assembly's mem- sounded the theme of the Repub- posed. ' = i bership of sixty contains twenty- lican Congressional parade in his and home-owners may relax for but to safeguard this nation's serve for repairs and replacements. We statement should now be prepared in line two lawyers. There are also, five opening speech to the Legislature the balance of this year and next. - There were, two proposals in. security, would like to have the Township present .with the. form required by the FederalJEte- school teachers, which is a record .. Stjtting the, future, security of Nejs?. In addition to the large .Demo- the course of the hearing' whose ..In. contrast to the latter con- the statement just now presented to the serve System. If' this will be done, thenf the; membership to dale, four house-- 'Jersey'and the natibn is closely" cratic; minority vote •. of twenty- merits were indisputable. One was tentroil,the state department has wives, five- insurance men, two associated .with the philosophy two, three powerful county dele- the demand of ""Jules Tepper, now said that the island is of lit- taxpayers to a bank as the basis for a taxpayers can get a better idea of just how editors, and two dairy farmers. that ptfblic spending must be cur- gations are definitely pledged . counsel of the New Jersey Auto- ^ tle", strategic importance to the loan—as any private business would be good a business deal they have just entered., On the' floor of the House will tailed, Senate President Bodine against any new taxes this year. mobile Owners, Inc.. that an ade- United States. There'seems con- also be found a professor of law declared New Jersey would show These delegations comprise twelve quate gross-ton tax be levied sderable logic to this, in view of and a law clerk. a good example by deferring any votes in Essex County; four in aaainst the heavy commercial the. fact that Formosa, in Com- Included among the Assembly-' increase in taxes at this time. Passaic and four in Union Coun- trucks that now virtually monop- munist possession, would seem to Press in Action ty, which leaves only eighteen Re- . Freedom of The men are a few businessmen, a la- "With the extravagant spend- olize the highways of the State. .advance Red forces no closer to bor leader, a carpet salesman, a publican votes for any new tax Tbe other was the appeal of the. Japan than they a?e, and but lit- One of our correspondents seems to think broadest discussion may be afforded every ing of our Federal Government to program. construction engineer, a mer- the amount of approximately 50 New Jersey Taxpayers Association tle glossr to the Philippines. he has made a great discovery in detecting debatable question. chant, a public relations directo .*, Added insurance against new that no move be made toward in- Our 4ir bases in the Philippines billion dollars a year, which is creased taxation "until positive a difference of opinion as between our edi- • It is a far cry from any newspaper's self- a manufacturer, a couple of sales- nearly: 20 billions more than the statewide taxes would probably and the Ryukyus would enable stipulated code of ethics to suppress any men, a poultryman, a chemist, a entire national income 17 years be provided by the six-member steps have been taken to achieve (Continued on Page 10J torial writer anc^our sports columnist. His coal dealer, a banker and an ac- ago, and with the increased costs Bergen County delegation which, considered, responsible opinion. The fact countant. In all, six women grace of local government in our State, although not definitely pledged letter announcing this breath-taking reve- that such opinions may differ diametrically th e Assembly, including two I belieye it will be a refreshing against new levies, would prob- lution is contained in another portion of from those of the editor is of no conse- teachers and four housewives. and stimulating example for New f Con tin ued on Page 9) Although lawyers have an oc- Jersey to defer any increase in this page. quence, because we have yet to see or hear cupational majority in both taxes at this time,"' said Senate The editorial policy of this newspaper is of an editor whose judgment in infallible. houses, those who are directing President Bodine. . Barltas! Tcwpsfrfp expressed in these columns, and inowhere He reaches his own conclusions as consci- the procedings are not members After all, Republican candi- : of the bar. Lawyers usually do not dates for Congress could not very FORDS 'BEACON else. This rule, however, does not < prohibit entiously as he can, but he is willing to vote as a group, unless a bill is well criticise the Truman spend- PUBLISHED EVERY r"T"TKST">AY ascribe to any of his colleagues or any one being considered which is detri- Fords, N. J.. as second class mail any individual from writing—-under his mental to the legal profession. If ing program iC State expenses else the same sincerity andthe'same ability skyrocketed at home. s-" own name—his personal convictions on any they did, they would wield great THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO subject of interest to our readers jand our to reason as he professes. power. EXPERTS—Two men behind R-i?in community. We.do .noli now restrict our We believe in a free press. We can think Senate President Samuel L. the scenes of the New Jersey Leg- Bodine, Plemington, is the own- islature who seldom? get their Vhnfte* e. "S writers in any way whatsoever arid we do of no quicker way to destroy it than to re- er df a large lumber business, and names in the newspapers, but Kdtt"">r anil f'- not intend to do so, because we belieye it to quire every writer on the newspaper to be Majority Floor Leader Alfred B. who are responsible for the laws Liittell of Kranklin is" in the insur- in their finished form are Senate be our duty to stimulate thought whenever unanimous in judging every matter that ance business. House Speaker Secretary Oliver P. Van Camp of and wherever possible to the end that the arises. Percy A. Miller Jr. of Irvington is Point Pleasant and Assembly an insurance broker. He is also Clerk Philip C. Wadsworth of Director of Public Affairs of Irv- Glen Rock. ington, having held that position Van Camp is now serving his Opportunity Unbounded for twelve years. Prior to that twentieth year as Senate Secre- We are looking with considerable opti- selves will agree that many more avenues time, he served one term as May- tary and Wads w o r t h has or of Irvington. launched upon his tenth year as mism for an announcement of the program have been ;open to them to serve than they James E. "Sonny" Prazer of Clerk of the House. With their to be undertaken by the several service have been willing to pursue. • Egg Harbor Township has a num- years of experience, the law-mak- clubs in Woodbridge Township which re- ber of interests in Atlantic Coun- ing machinery is operated with It would be patently unfair to us, how- ty and is considered one of the great smoothness, although they National Thrift Week Is a reminder cently have joined forces with the avowed ever, if we did not acknowledge that from purpose of prompting the "good and wel- fare" of the community. This indeed is an time to time most of the clubs have made to be THRIFTY in FIFTY Ambitious and worthy undertaking and substantial and long-lasting contributions GLAMOR GIRLS crammed with great opportunity. because of their enthusiastic participation These clubs are made up of outstanding in a number of worthwhile projects. Out- standing in this direction has been the members of the local scene, with all or most National Thrift Week is observed annually of them in a position to provide virile, ag- Fords Lions Club which is known state- during the period including January 17, gressive leadership in civic affairs. Willing wide for the consistency and the industry birthday of Benjamin Franklin, America's to join and operate so-called service clubs, contained in its history of existence. The outstanding exponent of thrift, to remind we can assume it is their intention to Woodbridge Lions, the Kiwanis and the you to be frugal and saving. But this year serve—not only their girth or their predi- jrou'll be reminded not only this week, but Rotary Club also have made their presence all year. Months' ago the originators of lection for song—but their fellow-members felt from time to time, but we think we catchy slogans discovered that THRIFTY of the community in whatever direction should be able to expect greater things rhymed with FIFTY. Make it a SAFETY the moment may require. Individually, of from their combined efforts. The opportu- FIFTY, too, by banking your savings in an course; a few of them have bjeen willing to INSURED, compound-interest account -at nity is certainly there, and it only remains the Woodbridge National Bank. exert themselves strenuously when called to be seen whether the opportunity is seized upon, but "we think even the clubs them- and exploited to its limits. * Additional banking hours on Friday between 4 and S P. M. 106 MAIS STREET $1,§$4 Per American Debts of state and local governments total, $273,645,000,000, amounts to $1,834 have gone up in the last year? according to for every man, woman and child in the the Census Bureau, which reports that fhey country. reached an all-time high of $20,875,000,000 While the debt seems enormous, the car- rying charge at two per cent interest per last Jiine 30. year amounts to about $37 for every Ameri- •This} looks like a large amount but it is can. After all, this is not a.bad^price to pay nothing compared with $252,000,000,000 for the benefits the people of this country- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM that tjtie Federal gfoyernment owes. The enjoy from free government. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE EXGB7 TOWNSHIP ABD WORDS BEACON are out front RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 PAGE NINE. Capitol Dome (Continued from Editorial Pago) ably join the Essex-TJniari'Pas- saic axis In the event of a tax / showdown. Whether a new tax bill could get through the State Senate is also questionable because the Senators representing these counties are also pledged against new taxes. There is also a minority member- ship ol seven Democrats opposed to sales and income taxes.

/£$* HIC t—New Jersey is "well sup-. plied with drinking places where •a parched wayfarer may quench his thirst. Erwin B. Hock, Director Of the fjtate Division ol Alcoholic Bever- age Control, reports that 9,417 li- censed taverns welcomed custom- ers on January 1, and in addition 1,919 licensed package stores dis- pensed whiskey, beer and wines as'the New Year arrived. Frater- nal organizations operated 763 bars on New Year's eve, according You be to the report. amazed how The State Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control also issued li- much you save censes to 4S Bistros, which open on your total .-=** seasonally, and 217 others for the ©PEN WHY limited distribution of alcoholic food bill! beverages. Only 46 licenses were FRIDAY UNTIL Acme Sav - U - Trim re- •Hill surrendered in New Jersey during the past year, an indication that moves much surplus fat such permits are considered pre- before weighing, giving cious. you more meat for your iiiiiiiii Municipalities collected $4,264,- Special for One Week Only! money 894.26 in license fees from tav- Check these Vali. erns; $726,221.09 from package stores; $87,375.60 from club li- Best censes: $9,861.66 from limited dis- Granulated tribution licenses, and $16,330.23 Be 10-85c All- Boneless from seasonal retail consumption licenses. 16-os. cans JERSEY JIGSAW—Attorney- HE! General Theodore D. Parsons has ruled the State may construct quart Round Roast Tender, juicy Acme beef sure satisfies! Featured at all Acmes this week-end! armories and other buildings in bottle tnunicipalities without regard to Sunsweet Prune municipal regulations. . . . Dairy- ,« A /»» Fancy Golden Or Chuck men, poultrymen, beef cattle, Asco Coffee ;, milk goat and swine interests will £;, 63c Acme Lorn wh«i. K.m.i lb hold meetings in Trenton during Richer blend. Ground fresh to order. Sauerkraut ttZttZ. u* Chuck Roast Steak ib- O3/7 C Farmers Week starting January Bone in. Tender, juicy Acme beef sure satisfies! Featured at ail Acmes this week-end! 23.... Car owners are advised b> Wincrest-'Gbffee ..:..:. i£ 59c Asco Peas iZW 2 the State'Motor Vehicle Depart- Lighter bodied. Vigorous flavor. ment that 'only1'a few weeks re- Ideal Fancy Peas «r PRIME CUT FRSSH main for compliance with the sec- Ideal Coffee )= r * 73c m .ond period car inspection require- Heavy bodied. Tops them all! Robford Prunes «:f 2"'L 33c ments of the 1949 registration DME 808 R Rib Roast lb. 59c Gala Hams lb. 29c year. . . . The State Highway E)e- Evap. MilkS •: 2r23c Seedless Raisins n LPk9. He 1st 6 ribs, 7-inch cut. A treat for the week-end! . partment is using a sturdier tow- 1 1 truck with'a two-way telephone Orange Jiifee- ^-.-.? ^ 27c- Hoyt's Dumpling Mix £.- 23c h on the Pulaski Skyway as ths iMMfgn C lb. 49c Plate Beef "Sir* 19c Orange Jui^ ^-«. n 31c Uncle Ben's Rice T;.«>, 17C Ground Beef *" Jeep formerly used was worn to tg Sm9k ib a frazzle.... In 1850, total appro- Beef Tongues £ 39c Sausage Meat ^ 33c priations to operate the State of Keqblers' Brill's Heinz Prepared L-rtt New Jersey reached $126,500, Spaghetti while today the cost of State gov- Saif-ines ' Spanish Rice CHUCKS LAMB * 39c ernment is $160,000,000 annually, 15M> In Tomato *\ 15V4-9I. Senate President Samuel L. package ' 19c Sauce ** cons 29c Bodine claims. . . . New Jersey can 1 * W dairy farmei's are unhappy about Well Stocked With These Features! the reduction in the price of milk Eat a Good Breakfast Keep Your Pantry which they now receive under or- Heinz Pea Soup-XT' 2 "r 25c ders of the State Office of Milk Vogt's Scrapple "r 25c m variety — Industry. . . . The New Jersey Sliced Dried Beef IT 31c • Orange Marmalade £££ 23c 3 and what n23 Turnpike Authority will receivs 1MM bids on January 31 on three im- 37c Blended Juice IS 31c a saving! Fancy Western portant projects in North Jersey. Pork Sausages S DOMESTIC . . . The 1950 New Jersey Legis- Tomato Juice c°™b 3 25c Peaches'vIL'alV 3T25C lature will get clown to business 3 next Monday at 3 P. M. after, two Vegetable Juke™ 2 23c Ideal Purple Plums «r 21c Swiss Cheese ib. 69c Broccoli bunch 29c sessions devoted to organization MOTHE S aRdQUAKER $ A redl treat with Supreme rye bread! and the inauguration of Governor Mott's Apple Juice 19c Oats *' ' ,0.^, 14c Tender, green! Featured at all Acmes! Alfred E. Driscoll. . . . State Sen- AUNT ator Harold W. Hannold, Wood- Pancake Flour 16c Log Cabin Syrup l,X 26c Princess Margarine ±21c bury Republican, holds the covet- AU-SWEET *3 P "' Maine Potatoes V\ 25*£TT 89c ed chairmanship of the Senate Appropriations Committee, which Colored Margarine P^s.4Qc rancy Escarole *"* ««w. 2 ** 19^ may some day lead to the Gov- Kirkman's or Lux Flakes emship.. . . Boxing and wrestling 24c Aged Cheddar Cheese "-69c Jersey Stayman Apples 3 *• 25c matches in New Jersey produced SUNSHINE VIRGINIA LEE $69,244.84 in the State Treasury Glendale Club Cheese It 79c Ked Delicious Apples lZY 3 *. 25c during the fiscal year ending June Assorted Chocolates • '& 69c 30 last. . . .* During the 34-year Chocolate Grahams iffS,. 25c Celor d Jujcy, Florida Oranges *«. 39C SUN Choc Cream props. rt%. 25c American Loaf Cheese it 49c period that Rue Brearley of Tren- Krispy Crackers ^g. 25c Sweet Tangerines ii». 2fc ton served as Secretary of the M 11 can cggs> Blu, Corfon of n 53c State, Board of Bar Examiners, Nabisco Grahams .,££,,. 28c VinfegdrS&'SMlc £ 18c JUICY FLORIDA " 8^*66 lawyers were admitted to old SM| Fig Newtons CAKESCO 2 S? 35c VinegarS '£T 13c "l"'23c Large Eggs^ t^ „ „ 47c the bar. tplltT SOAP • . .: : lora B CAPITO'L CAPERS—"You can't WestonChoc Nut ^L 35c r Silver Seal Eggs * t:t „ 45c thin out water to stretch its use," Cashmere Bouquet 3 '^* 23c of Grapefruit 2** 19c claims-former. Senator Oscar R. M & M Candy £2T X: 23c BATH SOAP , Wilensky of Pa'terson, counsel for lb FANCY the North Jersey District Water Choc. Covered Cherries - 55c Cashmere Bouquet 2]*k»t23c Dairycrest Ice Cream Supply Commission. . . . Republi- cans are expressing glee because FREE! One pkg. with each 3 you buy! Creamier, smoother, real fruit pint the proposed new 21-county Dem- Heinz, Baby Food flavors. Meltproof bag FREE! earfon Carrots jt bunches 15c ocratic Party will allow them to IDEAL GELATINE 29c continue to shout "Hagueism." DESSERTS 3 pkgs. 19c Finest, large, tender. Featured at oil AcnZs . .. Chief Justice Arthur T. Van- •derbilt claims legislators and Try the one "free pkg. and if you're State officers have a duty to show not satisfied, return the 3 p'

Psychiatrist holds "broadeasfe" affect -only the "teclxed." ~ PAGE TE*J AY Jr-I'iUA'EY 1950 RAFaiAI? TGwiNSJiii' AND FQKBS .BUJACOK

times we kick hard against it. caused so much woe here and F ick over the oysters and cook Opinions of Others But mention change—and we im- there throughout the universe. in.1 their own liquor until plump. mediately get the jitters;'we're Afraid to consolidate a number I« move the oysters and measure (Continued from Editorial Page) scared, we're afraid. of our counties here in Colorado teb^e liquor. Add enough water .to us to blanket Formosa as well as We're afraid of peace in the and elsewhere — counties whose make % a cup and thicken like the coastal areas of China, if narrow boundaries were neces- necessary. •world today. Sounds silly, but it's wvhite sauce with .butter and flour. true. Yes, we're afraid to make sary in the -old slow horse-and- iAdd cream. Season the sauce with Classified -Advertising i oi: s The Hoover - Taft program, the hard sacrifices that peace bug-gy days, but which are com- salt and white pepper. Add the fl ,0 V Rl? [fEAF C KMETK F: V I.O1 W0OUBHIDGI2 PDBLiSKISG CO. 1 from every point of view, is a sometimes calls for; as an ex- pletely outdated in this age of oysters. 111!,•••.fir rfves ?. and •}. lit These a r e additional oyster Bemove all shells from oysters-and; IS Green Street, Woodbrldge, N. J. i-1 io »i:ir-f ,-f Hin.fini . ra 11 M rs V • dangerous one. It would certainly fast transportatibn-.- n; r ( ample, we are afraid to give up a recipes. •-,-•. cut into small pieces. Stir lightly"! H ueu i-ni-.i H, 'I'iill 1 Mill 0-"- 7:J. .1 ' mean war with the Chinese Com- iii-i: little of our nationalistic tend- Afraid to give up some of our into ,crumb mixture. Season to Oyster Loaf iVOODBRIDGS INDEPENDENT- ' ti munists. It might mean war with encies in order to promote the little personal prejudices, jeal- Oyster Bisque taste. Place the mixture in a well 2 eggs LEABER LOT Van SALIC—Ar-ross Inim che their Kussaia supporters. And it world view: afraid to recognize, CARTERET PRESS SPWiireil -Aveuilf- ,Si-hool, off Woo.l- ousies and so-called rights, in 1 pint of oysters and liquor greased casserole and bake aboiit. V2 cup milk 11 would weaken our cause from the for surely we have the* intelligence a l»3-i«.}B" - Av^iiiie, 'i(:>" >: ]2"i'. Mas sewpr favor of the greater rights that 1 quart milk 4 of an-hour in an over 400 de- RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS water, 'ghs. Henri.-. Asking- prir-e very start, leaving us vulnerable so to do, thatv-a peaceful and Few drops onion juice BEACON to the charges of aggression and come with cooperation and per- 2 tablespoons butter or mar- grees. Serve garnished with parsley Few drops celery juice ?SU0. I'lubeit, Pulii-rton. r.uT Middle- prosperous world is the only pos- sonal understanding. and slices of stuffed olives. sex Avenue, iUi-tmhrii, .N. J. Mp- imperialism that the Communists sible guarante we can have-of a garine I % teaspoon salt tiu'hen fi-rfi.Sll. il-i'M ii 'have been trying to pin on us in peaceful nation, and a prosperous Afraid to do'a million and one 2 tablespoons flour Crab .Timbles With, Oyster Sauce, ; • Pepper THREE NEWSPAPERS other things, as individuals, as Vi teaspoon salt ' 3 cups cracker crumbs 1 Time 15c per line Asia since the end of the war.— community right here at home. 1 cup flaked crab meat. 1 Times 14c per lino Milwaukee Journal. "We've always had war, we al- communities,'as a nation, as the Pepper to taste 1 tablespoon butter or mar- 1 cup chopped raw oysters 3 Times _... VAc per line : world—things that would make M> cup cream Milk \ Times :.... 12c t>er line -REGISTER NOW ways will have it"—too many of garine We. hii.ye KHOII |iCKii inns nvnihil.lp 1 egg yolk (YEARLY CONTRACT) J AFRAID OF CHANGE us accept that philosophy of de- life the fuller and happier. 1 tablespoon flour Srfeips of broiled bacon in fine fil-L ,;t n ir.n l ions Tor titt-u nnii Afraid to take the Golden .Rule Chopped parsley . [:i()0 lines—three papers..lie per line vvotnt'rL, • IJJ the ! e.-li n ira), prol'es- Fears, anxieties and worry fpatism, because we'are afraid to Vz teaspoon salt Broiled oysters :Minimum spare charged—5 line*.) out of the Bible and make it work Drain oysters, reserve liquor. Parsiey siulia!, PX iierienceil yK-i-t-mry, ex- probably -cause more physical ill- change. 1 teaspoon grated onion. Ohang-e of cojty allowed monthly. liei-jejuert .typist, KaU-s ;m*1 sUiUetS for us, as citizens and nations, on Finely chop oysters. Combine milk Beat the" eggs, add the milk, 25 letters to a line—five wor-ls. era f (snit-ii itel-is. 'ness in the world today than any ; . 1 teaspoon finely minced par- We are afraid of so many a practical every-day basis. and oyster liquor, beat iii double onion juice, celery juice, salt and 1 other one thing. Doctors will tell things. sley ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING j.sMo uu\s Kapi.nmnx'i you that many people literally The more afraid we remain, the boiler. Melt Butter in saucepan;, 2 eggs pepper. Add the cracker crumbs, I payable in advance. Kxcei'tioiis are A(;i!VCV Afrafd to have four-year-terms blend in flour . and seasonings. l oysters, and sufficient milk to make jinaile for established acroimts only. 417 <:«'o.\i uals in a group. legislature like Nebraska's, which sters, turn on broiler coils. Dip the one incorrect insertion or any ad- cm A'Ml ":[*s .U'EXIT. Weak Calves Old Style Scalloped Oysters in a pan of hot water and., bake oysters in oil, drain and lay upon vertisement. The co-operation of the rial Fear is one of the main things can be both better and more eco- advertisers will be appreciated. Calves born weak may be ma- about 20 minutes in an oven. 350 - i -10 nomical. 1 cup milk broiler rack, close to flame. Let OliASSll'IED ADS ACCEPTED TO •wrong with our nation, all na- terially helped during trie first few degrees. •Unmold and serve on a tions. It is the thing that pro- Afraid to do away with the Vs Gap butter'. cook on side until they curl, and !):::« A. M. VVEDMCSUA Y 6 I{ I*'A.1. K ST.l ri3 i;-ou SALE a days of their life by the administra- 10 soda crackers . plater with oyster sauce. cook on•• other side. Sprinkle Jight- motes war. War, in turn, promotes long outmoded electoral college WOODBSIDGE 8-1710 T tion of blood-' transfusions from the ly-'with salt. IXVivST^reXT OPPfir;TT LNlTV H more fear. And it all is a vicious system of electing our presidents. 1 egg '. ' - Perm .\mln.y. Six-l'amil y l>rii-k circle." Afraid to change to the election cow and isy fe^di&g the- colostrum 1 pint oysters Oyster Sauce « F<+I{ SAI.K e liotise. Five- ami six-roorn apart-' of our chief executives by straight milk, using •loL-cp, || ,the weak calf Salt, and pepper .1 cup oysters medium sized Broiled Oysters No, 2 nienis. War St. Mary's Si-hool, I'.Illl; As individuals, and as nations, will not take-it alone. The con- 7 Pi/IT.S n in Gnklnwn si-ctinnl I:) -Mechanic .Street. -Apartment avail-i one of the things most of us are out-and-out popular vote, which, .Scald the milk, remove from heat 2 tablespoons flour • 1 pint large oysters in Maplewooil section) of Clover- ;ih]p Co ov\-j!ci'. .See owner on tirsti afraid of is change. We fear to after all, is the only sensible way. tinued feeding::of any surplus milk and add the butter.- 2 tablespoons butter or mar- 4 cup melted butter leaf Cemetery. Movins—will sell-at floor i-isJit. 1-lfl, 2Hi from other cows will aid materially Roll the crackers into crumbs. garine 1 cup fine cracker crumbs reasonable price. ("Jail rtose.llv 4- get out of ruts, individual and Afraid to rid the world of war- X •«17r,-.i. 1-12. ]fi, -if,; 2-3' otherwise. We may not exactly creating, * and economically un- in providing nutrients to the weak Add to the hot milk, when well j U cup cream / Vo teaspoon salt sound tariff walls . that have animal. blended stir in the egg, well beaten. i Salt and white pepper • Pepper J3IC.V-CLE—Girl's 28". In very good enjoy the status quo, indeed, at -condition. reasonable. Phone COLONIA Perth Amboy 4-4S15-W. 12-J2 Exquisitely dp^-nrnfe.l luniffalow ALT. KT.N-DS OP P.ADIATOP.S. Also .Six rooms ;JIK.I batli downstairs. tuni e*. Two steam units pi-acti- FOR ' ilh new Good for a lars'e garage Complete a part merit upstnirs, A res- FOR oi iutrr\ Also, sinks, bath tubs h'lenti;i] -Aono. uid all kinds of pipes. Call Eliza- beth J -liMi or, after 2 P M call i li/ineth '.-13-1:',. 3-1S, US George W. Miller, Realtor 1-4 fhiirch St.. >ietv llrniis. --042f 11 , n 1 1 APUXE Ruinljle Coupe. orl tires, new brakes and hat-A llj-or iipi-Rhof Sales - JS:ifi. 7-r.."!S> ter ^et to appreciate. $7.i Mclvav, u r ( < 1 I nm school, Coloniii. Phone 1 llM t\ T-J4 ••••i. 1-1!) TO HUNT

ooM HOUSE OR 1 egg beaten APAKTMBXT. Erooloye of Merck Toast points &. Co.,afolli*-ay. Four in family, in- cliuling; t\vo hoys, 11 and 12 years. PATRONIZE 1 large iemon F and BUSINESS DIRECTORY CaHO'.rfliVa'y '7-SJ7:i. ' i.jij PATRONIZE 2 tablespoons minced parsley ! rf : FOR-TELLING YOU V " • THESE Clean the oysters. Dip each oyster ' -sinprnent of Acids ' THESE in the melted butter, then in the Goiftision-reBistant stainless steel crumbs, salt and pepper. Dip in the drnrij^npw are used to ship acids WHERE TO-.REACH ".THE EXPERTS. ADVERTISERS beaten egg, then again in crumbs. and. other chemicals in solid or ADVERTISERS Place on a fine wire broiler that liqiliti 'ftirrri'. - has been well oiled. Broil carefully j until oysters are plump and the juice begins to Sow, turn once dur- ALBREGflT'S KEY-SHOP- • IjOoks^iith - Saw Filius Appliance Repairs ® FoneraS Directors Oil Burner Service © Heal Estate:- Rugs Taxi ing cooking. Tb serve, place the ; -' Tiaii-«' ^J<^\Vers Sharpened toast points onja hot platter. Ar- Wasliing jllijt'liine Parts & Repairs ( range oysters oil the toast, sprinkle St!t«iey; TWIM - Ker» WMle Yon Tel: WOodbritee 8-0632 OIL BURNERS Wait — Call Us Let Us REVIVE. WOODBRIDGE with the parsley and garnish with 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE . Nite: WOodbridgfe 8-2325 24-Hour Emergency Service Donald T, Manson The Exquisite Beauty of lemon slices. CARTEBET 1-7103 SYNOWIECKl On All Makes. INSURANCE Your Clarke Repair Service AH WoTk Guaranteed. RUGS G CARPETS REFRIGERATION Funeral Home Call Us at UPHOLSTERY and AUTOMATIC Metuchen C-2918—P.A. 4-1313 Representing Baynton Brothers WASHING MACHINES 46 Atlantic Street & Co.Over 29 Years Call. CA. 8-6382 869 Railway Avenue, Avenel, N. J. Baldauf 1438 IRVING STREET, -RAHWAY Authorized Lauderall Service Carteret, N. J. Enginereing and Maintenance JOHN LOKOS Expert Bendix Repairs Telephone WodSbridge 8-1592-J Telephone Carteret 8-5715 P. O. Box 208—Metuchen All work done in your home FEED YOUR DOGS AND ( By Appointment Only. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE m lo@flng ani Siding METERED RATES MUCH MORE FOR MUCH Furniture Pet Sbop © Service Stations 9 First M Mile . . . . : . 15c HIGH- TEST -QUALITY Each Additional 14 Mile . . 10c FUESH DAILY GROUND CONCRETE BUY ON THE HIGHWAY MINES OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. • Laboratory Approved AND SAVE! Gutters - Leaders' - Skylights Slate and Asphalt Roofs la 9 Crashed Stone - Washed Gravel January Clearance Sale now in Clarkson's Washed Sand - Waterproofing progress.. -Shop now for extra Rubberoid .Shingles Tiling All work covered by Workmen's ESSO SERVICE Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster bargains! IT'S HOT IN CALIFORNIA — IT'S HOT IN FLORIDA— Compensation and Liability Joe's Pet Shop BUT IT'S TOKRID IN KEXPORT! Winter Brotfiers Pets - Foods - Supplies - Horsemeat Amboy Avenue and James Street Wayside Furniture Shop ART TILE CO. Where "RE» HOT" Values Are Found, All Year 'Round! Raritan Mercantile -Fre«l> Daily - V. Sit Gov't Inspected 454 RAHWAY AVENUE Corporation Highway 25 " Avenel, N". J. C'ero Meats - Gaines - Friskies Mines Roofing Co. Woodbridge, N. J. Open Baily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Birds = Cages - Snpplieg WOODBRIDGE Phone PE-4-0375 Where You Can Buy: Phone Woodbridge 8-157? 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE 456 School Street. Woodbridge WO-8-1514 BATHS' KITCHENS FRONT ANB-FA'SBTTE STS. PERTH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419 THREE ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW FURNITURE ] PEROT'AMBOYr N. J. *-va. st. RUBBER FLOORING PLUS Lysnber and Mllfwsrk © (QUALITY FIRST) © 1950 PHILCO TELEVISION SET Geis Bros. Stores Poultry Phones: WO-8-2927 •• A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASHER Henry Jansen & Son Gulf Service E. W. NIER WO-8-2368 • A GUARANTEES'G.E. REFRIGERATOR : Avenel PJwrmacy Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and WASHING, GREASING All for only $279 • 11010 RAHWAY AVENUE J&J Poultry Used Cars *W1TH NO MONEY DOWN Woodbridge Lumber Co Furnace Work TIRES REPAIRED WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 and $2.79 Weekly, AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. AND XOOK WHAT Y^V GET! FRYERS, BROILERS AND 588 Alden Street Woodbridge, N. 3. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. . "BETTER USED CARS" . 15 Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING ROASTER^ Woodbridge, N. J. A Bennliriil, Upholstered 3-Pc. Suite With All Accessories! Woodbridge 8-0887 Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125 Telephone 8-1246 ONLY §125 COMPLETE WHITMAN'S CANDIES .•RAHWAY 7-2177 , BERNIE AUTO SALES Payments §1.25. Weekly!-' 11 Pc. BE0ROOM GROUPING Cosmetics - Film - Greeting' Cards 405 AMBOY AVENUE ..-I c. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite With All The Trimmin's! "SINCE 1905" Holohan Brothers ONLY $125 COMPLETE Upsr' Stsrss WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Radl® Repairs GARAGE Payments $1.25 Weekly! New Jersey Roofing Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 61 Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT RAYMOND JACKSON Standard Esso Products Solid Oak Dinette with Silverware and Dishes ' Telephone WooSbridge 8-1883 Company ONLY ?29 COMPLETE AND SON Telephone CA-8-5089 Phone Payments 29c Weekly;!.;^/ DRUGGIST Woodbridge Roofing - Brick Siding Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 And Dozens of Other Outfits to Select From Al's Radio & Television Metal Work Cor. Amboy Avenue and On the- FREE STORAGE — FREE DELIVERY 88 Main Street Liauor Store SALES and SERVICE 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE Second Street JOS. ANDRASCnC, PROP. Authorized Service Engineer SURPRISE STfRE Woodbridge, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Firestone Tires ana Tubes SCREEN Complete Stock of Domestic Only the Best Replacement Parts 7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. JlV v. Keyport 7-3020 Telephone: 8-0554 Used Tel. PE 4-0216 ' Woodbridge, N. X STOISE 1JOUICS: JIOX., TIES. AND TIILHS.V0 \ M TO G P >I and Imported Wines, Beers "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" . W15D., Via. nl>. nnn-irts need onlj lO^o (limn. and Liquors All Types Tubes and-Batteries in Photographed in Technicolor, ' ATTENTION this film has, as one of its prime- Stock. Bog Kennels 574 AMBOY AVENUE HOME OWNERS! Sewing Center attractions, lovely Esther Williams, 34 PERSHING AVENUE who, in oi" out of a bathing suit, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Phone CART. 1-7265 CARTERET, N, J. looks as lovely as an overgrown The front end conies or Rahway 7-5130 GOING AWAY? Frank Hovanec's seraph.. She is supposed to be in first . . . it houses the bathing suit business with Kee- "BOARD YOUR DOGS Musical Instruments @ Badio anil Television FOR DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE the motor . . . the TINSMITH - ROOFING AND NOTION CENTER, nan Wynn as a partner. Because Baity, Weekly, Monthly Rates she "wants to rescue his sister . . . the headlights', PAlNTINGr - DECORATING Washing and Stripping THE ROAD TO CAR RADIOS $1;75 a Week Win Buy Your (Betty Garrett) from, a romance steering- apparatus WeU Ventilated MUSICAL HAPPINESS New Sewing Machine with a polo player whose inten- etc. To keep it and MOTOROLA AN® PHILCO E. P. Thompson BUTTOIV'HOLES MADE Best of Care — ENROLL NOW — tions, she thinks erroneously, are the rest of your car Expert Instruction Standard and Custom Deluxe 120 'LINCOLN AVENUE BELTS AXD BUCKLES COVERED strictly dishonorable, she begins Accordion - Violin -••• -HEMSTITCHING making eyes at a South American, Jn tip-top shape . . . Headftuartei^ for Quality Models in Stock CARTERET, N. J. MACHINES KKPAIRED AND Spick & Span Kennels Designed to Fit Your Cart impersonated by Ricardo Montal- LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR Musical Instruments -and ELECTRIFIED ban. She doesn't know that Miss Box 216, Jnman Avenue Accessories Convenient Time Payments Hugs •arrett has been paddycaking with Railway, N. J. LIBERAL TRADE-INS 67 WASHINGTON AVE. ' Carteret .1-7206 Red Skelton, a masseur mistaken FRONT-END REBUILDINO RAHWAY 7-9405 Anderson Radio for Mr. Montalban. Eddie's Music Center 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' AND SCHOOL OF MtJSIC 414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy : ... HA. Itonkosltl, Prop. Phone Perth Ataboy 4-3735 Typewriters 'MASSACRE RIVER" NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING, DELAYS 357 State St. P. A. 4-129D Photographed in sepia, this is an COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP Stesrathms #> elegant reproduction of Arizona TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING desert. There "is a conflict between AND STOCK OF PAKTS WOODBRIDGE RADIO MACHINES .A GOOD JOB • BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED United States calvary and Holly- BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING &~BALANCING . Boesnt* lust Happen! Esposito's Music Shop AND TELEVISION Dozens of Machines in Stock: wood Indians, all dressed up in Vox Expert '< AUTHORIZED DEALER Generous Trade-in Allowance, phony feathers, which is pic- — EXPERT BRAKE -SERVICE — Buescher, Selmer, Martin SALES & SERVICE ^ turesque and fairly exciting. It Fainting (Inside and Out) ©Home and Auto, Radios ^Expert Repairs. Epiphone, Slingerland,' Gretsch P. A. 4-6580 ;eems that a couple of Army offi- Floor Scraping ©Amplifiers ©Television cers after the Civil War fall in love Musical Instructions on All «Expert Servicing r Call Instruments .with the same girl, become em- Rental Plan for Students Eastern broiled with an attraction in a JOSEPH P. KOCSIK Motor Tune-up - General Repairing - 24-Hour Towing Service " E. NIELSEN 465 New Brunswick Avenue Typewriter Exchange typical frontier deadfall, smack 145 Arenei St., Avenel 452 BAH WAY AVENUE each other down in typical style 1263 MAIN STREET :. RAHWAY 7-9671 WO. 8-1462 Fords, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 171 Market Street cor. Madison nd everything comes out.right in Samuel J. Gassaway - Joseph N. Gassaway Endorsed by over 4,000 Serih Awbof 4-694» Telephone Woodbridge 8-1303 PERTH AMBOY the end. TOWBSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON 1950 PAOTi; ELEVEN Rampaging Barrens to Vie with House of Finn, St. James', Avenel['Oilers ContinueCSNCY CAGE CAPTAIN By Afors Mavsr long SPORTS ROUND-UP pic/r : By Johnnie Royle Torrid Pace in Heavy Senior Recreation Circuit PAAlM£J?t 6th Straight Win; Peterson,, f ft- 1-.. JKT.S CAPTA/ti We have watched Woodbridge High School basket- WOODBRIDGE.—The House of A.rrnonr, :<- ,L 4 1 T "12 •1 Or Tr/£ Topples St. Mary's ball seasons come and go without any particular one Finn., ,St. James', and Avenel BoMml, S '-—- » 2 t Ilakont'/.o, f o Oilers continued their torrid pace Johansen, g 1 0 0 Srnalley, f ... s UNIV. OP WOODBRIDGE—The rampag- creating any added interest throughout the town, in the Heavy Senior Recreation Everett, g .„:..;... 0 fl IS CtNOiMNATl'S ing Barrons will attempt to notch Painter. fl up thair sixth straight victory to- simply because- the Barrons were not equipped with League by posting impressive vie- Ontl LAM OF PHACE Simon, K enough talent to knock over the big teams around the :ories over their opponents during O F 4 morrow night when they travel id the past week. O-relner, f :.. 4 4 Ifi Carteret to lock horns with the county, and possibly because past quintets lacked in- JJodnn.'f : 0 . 0 DYXA FLOWS 34 Ramblers, who have hopes of snap- . A 52-29 win over General Cera- Oallaslier, ' f . .; 0 fl F dividual stars which definitely add to a team's attrac- mics enabled the House of Finn Fnrdnrk. f 1 T V3fg£> 'MOST ping Woodbridge's streak on their MuJla.ney, g 1 Neary, 1" '.... VAIOA3LB home court. Game time has been tractions. Happily, we cannot say-that the present Red 10 remain at the .top of the heap Totti, g' .--. S- ih .11 n the senior circuit which is de- .Oolosky, g1 R ON- set for 8:30 P. M. Blazer squad lacks the ability to win the big games veloping into a three-cornered Seaman, j? rh'e T>~AM Joe Comba's charges got off to or ia,without its individual brilliant performers. Dur- race. 21 AV/ARD FOR a slow start, this season and are Johnny Finn, the Finns' sponsor TOWN.SHII" I,!!;!!!' SRiVIORS (Continued on Pase 12) THE PAST currently sailing along at an even ing the past two weeks, Coach John Tomczuk's charges arid star forward, was his team's KiCASKEV ILANGKUS ;lop with three victories against a •a v have become the talk of the township for two good op point maker with five field Faozak, f 0 0 - similar number of setbacks. Car- ieret has been effective on their reasons. First, the Barrons are winning more games toals and one foul for a total, of ftebak, f ...v (j u 11 points. Joe French and Bobby Dalina, t' ..' 1 1 First-Half Crown spacious home surroundings where than they ar.e losing, which is very unusual for a Jardot were close behind Finn in a, thew'are expetced to give the Bar- V-arnGils,. 0 Woodbridge basketball team. Second, they have two 'She scoring department with 10 GGriffin, g- 4 rons some trouble tomorrow night. Par.sl.er; g - 1 At Stake Sunday players in Jimmy Lake and Lee Straube, who are on counters apiece. Quattrocchi, Gen- Stan Bartko, last season's scor- eral Ceramics' brilliant set shot 11 ing ace, and Gene Kaskiew are the brink .of breaking Woodbridge's all-time scoring artist, captured the game's offen- SHINE'S "TOG FJVK WOODBRIDGE—After a week's Carteret's affensive threats who sive laurels by chalking up 13 F T absence from the floorboards, the have been carrying the burden of. Messiek, r mark of 2-25 points set by Howie McGallen last year. markers. . ] 1 Woodbridge Parochial School Lea- he Ramblers' floor attack through Hack lax, l' l if At this writing, Lake has compiled 168 points, while St. James' ran into some unex- j'Nagry, c ...... 3 0 G gue will resume action Sunday the early campaign. Both players Vun "JL)ale.h, 6 0 12 afternoon on the St. James' court have been consistently scoring in his team mate, Straube, is close behind with a 138 pected opposition . against the Palfi, g- ...... 9 total. With ten games remaining on the Barron sched- Hopelawn Greyhounds and were to complete the first half of the double figures. forced to go all out to come up 35 1950 schedule it was announced Coach Tomczuk will use the today by league director,; James ule, both players should shatter the old mark—it is with a close 38-32 decision over MOLNA.H.S •ame array of offensive players their scrappy opponents.' A. Keating. ' against Carteret who carried the just a case of who gets there first. Both Lake and •» Bobby and Jimmy DeJoy fur- Rarr. f. 0 g The Our Lady of Victory quin- 3arrons to their six victories this Straube are juniors who are destined to leave their Malinow.skU t' —- „. 5 fl . 10 tet from Sayreville is currently nished attacking power for the Mavnard, 1" ...... ?flson. In i:ine games Woodbridge imprint on Woodbridge basketball before they they are Saints with 11 and 10 digits_ re- Aaroe, f . j 0 1 .. pacing the popular loop with four has chalked up 526 points while Molnar, c ...... '. 0 o 4 straight victories without a defeat checking their opponents with 435. . graduated in 1951. sectively. Mickey Gutwein rippled 1,-eahy, g- i) 0 n to mar their perfect record. A vic- In all probability, the following the cords -for 10 points to star of- L>Lih'ay, g- i o S The success of the team can be laid chiefly to hard fensively for the Greyhounds. tory over St. Andrew's Sunday af- lineup will start against the Ram- With Joanny Oti showing the - 34 ternoon will assure ten team from blers tomorrow night; Jimmy Lake work on the part of Tomczuk and his squad, who prac- : FOftns noniciRs across the river the first half PAUPER and John Tomczik are slaLed to way, the Avenel Oilers had little 0 T crown. A loss to the Avenel aggre- TO /.SAP 'V/S 7£A/A tice two and three hours each night when not involved Schmidt, T ...... it 4 • 4 hold down the forward posts; the difficulty subdumg the Condor A. gation will force the two top com- TO A.'lOTMSR M/O- in a scheduled game. The lengthy drills make it diffi- C. by a 44-20 count to maintain HauLi.er, r 2 11 4 AMERiCA CVf perfection in the second stanza OENKllAl. f'KUAMICS Sluilak, g : 0 Woodbridge High faculty quintet C.Y.O. continued along their merry AntoniilfcK, g- (s when the Red Blazers tied the season, all high school football players will receive a (I F T Hanii.sh, s 0 way in the County Holy Name Adams, L;- 0 0 0 :! Giordano, g- tangles with the Golden Bear Old Dul.ay, K I 2 score and forged ahead in lead at Quattroochi, f 5 13 League by trimming Our Lady of n percentage of the gate or a flat guarantee. . . . Ernie Wolan, f - l •"> Timers on the Barron Avenue — the half time session by p. 24-20 MJJosik, c 1 (I - 11 floorboards to decide the Rocking Peace from Fords by at 42-27 1 1 count. Bartha will receive a large sum of money to endorse Urhriji, «c 1 ° 2 count before a capacity crowd on Konr-e )>v periatl? Silagyi, s - - - « l V ST. JA MTW' - Chair Championship of the Town- St. James' 6 IS R 10- -4 2 The Barrons continued their a noted hair tonic, _. . . Bernie Peterson has given' up the St. James' court. The victory f.ady of Pface r. -i 1 (i 1.0—27 PniMraak. a . . ... 2 2 G ('-, .laj'^cahFk ; umpire, P.i.sl op. 11 Bisler, f ' 1 The proceeds of • the game will with the Our Lady of Victory com- second half and were never threat- Nick Priseoe is slated to meet Argentine Rocco in a H'OUSK OF FINiN A]ina.«i, f .....: 2 go toward a gift to be presented to ened, after taking a comfortable T Skav, f . " 1 Lou Creekmur, a former Barron bine in the league standings with Barron Court Mentor ten point lead over Coach Doug title wrestling match next month at Madison Square Finn, f .. .- 11 Balfo, e """""."'.'""'. 7 four straight wins. Frmeh, f .. . 10 White, c '. 0 star, who gained All-American King's charges in the third period. Garden. . . . William and Mary College has completed MoOann, f . . , g n honors at William and Mai? Col- St. James' accounted for three Jimmy Lake and Tony Mazza were W. French, c (i Casey, g- ; 1 lege last fall, at a testimonial din- lone field goals in the first period (Continued on Page 12) plans to move the school to New Jersey to be nearer to Merwln, g ... ' 3 5 10 ner to be held in his honor early to take a slim six to five lead over Jardot, g 26 B Our Lady of Peace. Both teams its source of football material. Boyle, g CHESTERFIELD KTDS netx month. Creekmur also heaped G F added laurels upon himself by be- employed; a tight defense in the HOOKERS . . . The Golden Bears Old Timers may 21 10 •lohnson, f 2 1 ing picked to represent the South opening session Instead of con- be in for a surprise when they tangle with the Wood- ! FOP.DS NO 14 SCHOOI, D. Tptunerado, I fl 2 in the Blue and Gray game in thecentrated attack which accounted bridge Faculty quintet' Wednesday night. . . .' One of a p l-uzy.i,. f : 0 0 publicized Senior Bowl encounter for the low scoring. Outwein, t S .0 11. Temperado, c 6 1 recently held in Florida. He is the Butc-hko, f 0 0 Smig-elski, g ;. 4 n With Garry Messick and Big Stu the township's top baseball teams may undergo a Liarsen, c 3 fl Arny, g s 0 first Woodbridge athlete to com-Rutan setting the tempo in the' radical change this spring. . . . "Sports Round-up's" Thomas, c -I 0 15 4 pete in two bowl games within a second stanza, the Saints unleash- Mazza, g 1 1 month. football trophy will he awarded to the Golden Bears' Waetrik, g- 2 1 WARRIORS ed the full power of their offense Nehila, g- 0 0 F Coach Cacciola has not yet det-o pile up a comfortable 24-7 mar- Hess, f most outstanding backfield man at the Lou Creekmur 0 fl cided upon the system he will em- gin at the half time period. Fords 13 2 Solty, f _ 1 Testimonial Dinner next month. . . . The St. James' ST. JAMES1 C. Y. O. Csaki, !. ploy against the teachers, but hecould only account for a lone field C, V Kijnja, o 0 is tinkering with the idea of using goal in the one-sided quarter which C. Y. 6. is slated to play a benefit game for the Emer- Uees, f 3 3 Shfippard, g- 1 a double pivot with three swivel practically decided the issue. McLaughlin, f 0 0 Jverson, g* 0 0 gency Squad next Friday night, with St. Elias' of Car- Me.Si.sick, £ - 3 9 hipped forwards. If his contem- Our Lady of Peace found the fl 4 teret listed as its opponent. ... . West Point is hot on Brodniak, f 0 ST. ANTHONY'S plated plan of attack fails to pro-j range in the third period, outscor- Rutan, e 1 G F T duce points, he will undoubtedly the trail of Erik Christensen, who is being swamped 1!. DeJoy, g 5 1 Gallagher, f ;. fl 0 0 ing St. James' 10-8 to completely Geis, g" 0 . 1 Woodward, f 0 4 revert to the single wing. dominate the play. The Saints with college offers. ... Both Ou^Lady of Victory quin- J. DeJoy, a; 5 0 Kukulya, f 1 7 The faculty has been, practicing held Fords on even terms in the Coppolo, e 5 17 JOHN TOMCZUK 10 secretly behind closed doors for final session to put the game in test of Sayreville are currently leading their respec- Giord-ano, g^ 1 1 John Tomcznk, the Barrons' Come To Our- I -Markovitz, g 4 10 the past week in order to spring the win column and keep their un- tive Catholic basketball leagues. ... Fords leads the CONDORS A. C. a' surprise on the Bears when the beaten skein intact. new basketball coach who in his G F" 11 39 first season at the reins, is lead- I Muchanic, f 0 0 heralded game commences. An Messick and Rutan were the of- 'township in producing the Barrons' varsity material. ing, his aggressive combine to Novak, f I fl BLACK KNIGHTS outside observer reported witness- fensive standouts for St. James! . . . Coach John Tomczuk's court stars are due to pack fl one of their most successful January Jamboree j Therg'esen, c 1 " - ' G ing the faculty combine carrying after registering 12 and 11 points, Krebw, g 4 0 Catano, f (1 seasons in a decade. The youth- the local gym for the rest of the season with the Red Alncll^iuic, g .'. 4 ladders, ropes, and other heavy respectively. Herbie Rees, Jimmy Kramer, f ,-,• ful mentor moved up to the. I Lidis, c 1 equipment to and from their daily and Bobby DeJoy, and Joe Geis, Blazers winning and Jimmy Lake and Lee Straube varsity coachingr position after Grab your partner and do) 10 l-lardish, g- ;.. 3 practice sessions. Could be they cotnributed to Coach Jim Keating's AVEINEI. OIT.EP.S Lester, g- 3 completing an exceptional sea- a fast step down to ouri nearing a scoring record. . . . Who played short stop are contemplating building a bar- charges' victory with stellar all- son with the freshmen quintet in store. The Missus will en-j and second base for the Barrons during the 1940 cam- Rosenmeir, t 1 14 C 34 rier around their baskets. around play. Oti, f 7 Steve "Crazy Legs" Werlock will 1949. Tomczuk has been working- joy the visit for she'll have( D. Jlosenmeir, f ...... :... 2 EAGLES Donny Anderson dropped eight with a green squad since the paign? Ernie Bartha and Bob Gillis would like the J. Koaemeir, c 5 head the Barron faculty array a grand time helping you( F markers through the hoops to g-ar- start of the season, and expects inforniatioa to settle an argument. Capara, g- ; 4 'Hutte-r, f 1 which will be composed of such ner scoring honors for? Fords. pick out some choice vaH Brady, g 1 Kushner, f o 0 former court stars as: John Tom- the Barrons to hit their stride Rebnicky, f 0 fl Kulesza and Antonides followed during the second half of their ues during our January/ 20 Greasheirner, c 7 1 czuk, Link Tamboer, George Gerek, with seven and six digits, .respec- heavy schedule. His charges now sale. ; ST. ANDREWS Hrabar, g- 3 1 Lou Bartha, Ceasar Zullo, Tom tively. G F fl have a record of five victories Make a date with the Lit-1 llurtiock, s Prystock, Nick Priseoe and Bob The C.Y.O. will place their unde- Greshuk, f 1 1 against three defeats. tie Lady for lunch—then? ROSK, f 2 IS Mulvaney. feated string on the line Wednes- The Golden Bears' patched-up just spend half an hour/" RESULTS day night when they are sched- CONSUMER CREDIT aggregation will include Steve uled to tangle with the Our Lady taking advantage of the) Cipo, Emie Bartha, Vince Giof- The Federal Reserve Board re- of Victory team from Sayreville ports that consumer credit— which big barjy:ins we have. j free, Roy Valentine, Bob Patten, on the St. James' court in a Holy Johnnie Royle, George Molnar, reached an all-time high of $17,- Recreation League Schedule Name League game. The encount- 823.000,000 in November will SPECIAL GROUP Auex Danes and Tony Cacciola. er will decide the circuit leader- probably exceed $18,000,000,000 for STANDINGS The Freshmen . squad and theship since Sayreville also -boasts e 1949. Installment debt also hit a Woodbridg-e Township Recreation Department Basketball Jayvees are slated to square off in perfect record in. loop competition •ecord high in November—$1 450 - SUITS & ST. J.-VilBS' League. Schedule January 19 to January 25th 1950, is as followsu- at preliminary game to the main 000,000. CUAFTSMEX HOUSE- l.EAGUB ^ 142 113 119 f event at 7:30 P. M. G F T W L Boka Ififl 129 135 TOWNSHIP HEAVY SENIORS r.ees, f 1 1 " OUTER COATS PetJ-r 20i 189 203 Molvnvisrlilin, f 0 -0 r Elu« Bar 30 15 Tonigrht at Fords #13 at 7:30 P.M..' Fords Boys vs. House Messick. f C -0 3f Coppola Pleane'r's 29 Where Texas Leads Were $50 to $85 flayers Tavern. - . - 27 IS S42 7B6 8S8 of Finn; at 8:30 P. M., Condor A. C vs. General Ceramics. Tues- Cieis, f 1 0 J •Craftsm.e!] CHvb 27 IS day at Fords #14 at 7 P. M., §t. James' C.1T.O. vs. Condor A. C, Every state but Wyoming has Tlutan. c- r, 1 ]j Chlarella's - 28 19 BETTY'S (2.) at 8 P. M., Avenel Oilers vs. House of Finn. one or more life insurance com- Rrodniak, c ; 0 0 f NOW 14 OFF Pulton Itec 24 21 Slmeone '. 171 -384 167 TOWNSHIP .LIGHT SENIORS '?.. T>f.Toy, s 2 3' £>u&ty's Tavern 23 22 Minueei 165 1S5 183 pany head offices domiciled within Powers, s : 1 0 : y 173 Tonigrht at the Parish House at 9 P. M., Mutineers vs. J. De.Toy, s ..: „. l ?< ; Almaai's Tavern ^ 23 r^arus.so 157 14S its borders, Texas leading with 104 26 Daprile 189 175 17S Rayens. Monday at Fords #14 at §:30 p. M., Hornets vs-Motnars; Sfctty'ti Beaut-y Shop 175 companies. 17 Si: Shine's Strvloe Station 17 '2vccQ.ro 130 176 Tuesday at Hopelawn at 9 P. M., Hornets vs. Mutineers. At the. r- Famous "Timely" .George's Painter's 13 32 Parish House Tuesday at 8 P. M., Sewaren A. A. vs. Shine's Tereb's U 34 • *S12 S7S S76 ON 1 .1. Chlarella had high single game Big" "$''; at 9 P. M., Keasbey Rangei-s vs. Fords Rookies. Wednes- 2-S4. DUSTY'S (3) day at the Parish House at 9 P. M., Fords Orioles vs. Iselin Bull- "PLATEAU - SUITS Chiarella's had high team game, Marciniak 217 191 177 dogs. Were $67.50 1,054. Stavricki ...-. 144 179 3S9 ROLLER SKATING OWLfNG SHOES Honor Boll Scolds! Witiegar 1G0 1S9 1S1 WOODBRIDGE INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE if, Chiarella 61' .Sa,wchak 175 1S2 135 All games played at the. Parish House. Tonight at 7 P. M., TO THE MUSIC OF NOW $65. *t. Almasl „•: 60T Herewsky 15S 1B4 108 Dynaflows vs. Black Knigrhts; at 8 P. M., Eagles vs. Chesterfield MENS-NOW $5.50 Kids. Tuesday at 7 P. M., Deacons vs. Dynaflows. Wednesday at Virginia Compton and Her Hammond Organ SHINE'S (3) S54 305 81S In Black & Smoke Elk Blek HI 124 7 P. M., Alibani's vs. Badgers; at 8 P. M., Warriors vs Black EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REGULAR $6.95 KSshenger IIS OEORGE'S PAINTERS <05 Knights. .Estok 193 146 15S PIshingrer '. li5 172 204 WOODBRIDGE JUNIOR LEAGUE MATINEE 2 P. M. — EVENING I P. M. LADIES-NOW $5.25 .ffolzhelmer 1S3 168 166 -Sedlak 142 17fl 160 Jirost 173 202 197 K.ra«> 181 154 158 Wednesday at Hopelawn at 7 P. M., Apaches ys. Royals; at In Blue, Red, Green, White t,araen .- - 157 173 202 149 8 P. M., St. Anthony's vs. Ben Jays. MAT^WAII = KE¥PORT RECREATION CENTER BuickerooJ ..• 195 176 FORDS INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE and Smoke Elk J817 S13 803 REGULAR $6.59 T6S 797 Tuesday at Hopelawn at 7 P. M., Wildcats vs. Hopelawn In- MAIN STREET MATAWAN. N. J. Headquarters For MAYER'S (2) dians; at 8 S. M., Forids Youth Association vs. Oui- Lady of Peace. Prizes Donated by UucsaR 169 1S3 172 PULTON REC (0) 1S9 FORDS JUNIOR LEAGUE "EBONITE" BALLS poosji 177 200 192 Demko 109 171 145 Tonight at Fords #14 at 6:30 P. M., Raiders vs. Royal Blues. HEINTZ & KGLOGY, INC. SJmpiendorfer , 161 1S9 ISO [jiinxotti 174. 1H 138 153 Monday at Fords #14 at 6:30 P. M., Cyclones vs. Raiders; at 7:30 Man^ft JSO 156 B. Szurko 161 159 3 E. Front St., Keyport — 713 Union Aw., Union Beach Balog- 149 i'so Baikal 192 1S3 153 P. M., Hopelawn Boys Club vs. Tigers. SPORTING Saeles 190 170 Mayorek 192 183 ISELIN INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Keyport 7-301S — 2836J ) 19i WITH ST&it? eest. 804 SiS 7S3 Games played at Iselin. #13 School. Tonight at 7: IS P. M., mm S08 91S 894 • 'PERTH AMBOY CHIAORaSLLA'S (3) Rockets vs C.Y.O.; at 8:15 P. M., Schmoos vs. Boys Cl»b. Special Kates and Transportation Arranged 401 State St., P. A. 4-3461 COPPOLA'S (1) Chlarella. - 212 2G4 141 ISELIN JUNIOR LEAGUE . For Groups — Call Wo. 8-1321 Jeyes „ , 191 17,6 3 81 Uhouse : 20,4 236 Tuesday at Iselin #15 at 8 P. M., Indians vs. Seven Flashes; . Henry JagrlowsKL Prop. ttackay _ 148 150 200 ' (Continued on Page 12) at 8:H0 P. M., Cobras vs."B?i "5". " ' _ J PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS" BEACON BOWLING RESULTS Aides Listed by 'New Oranat, 18.6 points per tussle, which is Colonia News Miss Sedlak Feted tops in tho county. (Continued from Sport Page) Avenel Fire Co. 1 Chief Lake captured the game's indi- Keller 180 21)31S6 | A. Sedlak ...... 136 ...... Varg-a Hi9 it,S166 ! U. Sedla-k .-. 15-1 " ITS A VENEL — Mayor August F. POHUS 1JNTBRMKDIA'I'I-«; LEAUIK vidual scoring honors against St, ' —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutler and Wiekley ISO 1961S2 ! Porcda 169 163 On 16th Birthday Street; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosen- WJLDCATK G Mary's with his 22 counters. Tony family, Amherst Avenue, visited rtemeta :....-.....- ...115 1*9 Greiner conducted the installation T berg- and sons, Eric and Fi-ed, East !M5 1,051 S23 JLtscinski 189 176 112 (Jiemius, f 2 « Mazza and Lee Straube followed her mother, Mrs. Harry Kastner, at Street. ISELIN—Miss Mary Sedlak, 01 officers of the Avenel Fire Com- Meyers, f 1 (I i respectively with 14 and 13 points. daughter of Mrs. Mary Sedlak, Dambacl), c 2 0 Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, —Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Am- YEKEB'8 FIVE (1) S4S 77S 820 pany at a dinner-dance, held Sat- Jude Moog and Ed Scot, St, Heariri 154 201114 1 COLOXIA (1) Brown Avenue, was honored at a rtatajoxak, g- 1 0 where she'is an appendectomy pa- herst Avenue, were hosts to Mr. and urday at the firehduse. Jaunueci, g 1 Bartos ." 110 I Haivin .;..:.; ..... ]Tii! 190 party to mark her 16th birthday. Mary's star point makers, paced tient. Mrs. Edward Arnold, Elizabeth. Ka.il!> __' _'_ 15-t 137 I Markov ..,.....; 129 1-19 178 The new chief, Andrew Galisin, Guests were Lois" Christensen. 9 1 their team from the floor with 18 —Mr. and Mrs. Dom.ini.ck Aiuto, Saturday. V\?reb Sr IGt 126 Skiblnsky 127 131 136 announced appointments as tol- and 15 digite respectively. Inman Avenue, were hosts on Sun- Hamaty 1S6 J3S 103 ' Aiuto 135 120 137 Joan Furze, Jane Knott, Chai-las LAI>Y OF PEAClfl —Mr. and Mrs. August Frazier, Hernias 176 155 17 3 , Scott 178 186 16] Cole, Micha-el Stooin, Joseph Gom^ loU's: Engineers, John Anacker.'El- If WUODEJtIWIB (0B; day to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Garafolo Arthur Avenue, entertained Mr. SOI 7«3 799 I wood Smith, William Rusell and Friis, f I) , OFT and sons, Gary and Anthony, Mt. and_ Mrs. John Frazier, East Or- nmnale,, Arthur Nelson, Ingloth George Slivka; fire police captain, VOPS, f (I UlUe, f . ..'.., 7 » L'2 Vernon, N. "Y. BLtfJG BAR (2) ' BS1 7-iS S20 Hlazenka, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Poi'O, f Pic-lialski, f ...,.._..'... 1 " I ange, Sunday and on Saturday Simonsen 15S 212 189 FIRST AID (2) Joseph Sedlak and children, Judith Paul Solomon; fire police lieuten- Sontlerg-aurtJ, c Tomczik, f . .„,",, 2 0 4 —Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady, were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Cla-iiaka 130 133 1>S6Rlebarrls 14- 13» MS ant, Charles Mezsra; sergeants. Gutwein, g- ITa'/.zsi, c . ... , 7 0 1! and Steven; Dorothy Longstreet, Alexander, g Gaywood Avenue, entertained Mr. rence Frazier and children, Walter I'app .: 133 169 ITi W. Housman 131 16S 151 Charles Siessel, Michael Petras ana Straube. S , 5 3 IS sad Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, Avenel, and Ruth, Nutley. Kara. li!3 133 181 Heller 107 17G 231) Kenneth and John Johnson William Kuzmiak; drivers, Frank Laulmi-h. g '. U 0 0 Saturday. Batta 137 170 HI Huberts M3 176 George Wissing and Harry Hautz, Furjjtoc-k, K" , I 1 D —John, Carol and Raymond G. lloii.snian ._ 211 IBS 20i Colonia; Lois Dehringsr, Helen Hacker, Harold Hanson, Herbert —Mrs. Erna We'.s is recuperating S59 Head Jr., Charles Kozo, Joseph JIMOH zn \i Russell, Fagan Place, spent the 75!) B3D 898 G-atso, Ann Hnat, Dorothy Trieder at her home on West Street from, Petras, Michael Petras, John" Poll V ST, MAIS weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Dor- AUIASl'S (-) AVEOfBI.. No. 1 M) Stephen Hornyak, Fred Franchak. U T ankle injuries resulting from a fall. liursaly ., .: 130 177 107 102 1+5 215 Richard Siessel, John Thomas Hueller, r 1 li sriiit, r r. 15 othy Del Porno, and grandmother, Robert Yeissitigt>urgei\ all oi Calvcrt, f 0 II " —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rus- a. Almusi lio 'lyij Siessel 171 George Watson. Mac Arttiur, C 1 Mrs. Evelyn Russell, MorristrvwTi. 'J'. Ferraro .. J(io ,... ! till : ii:: i-u Woodbridge; Ann Franklin - and Thaiier, f 1 « t'lii<-(Tcr, v . . 10 sell, Fagan Place, spent the week- I) .—Mr. and Mrs. Robei't Schusaler, Sepa. JuO 2:-6 Petras .'. 175 155 175Doroth, y Suppe, Hopelawn; Mr. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary JVz'son, i' 0 irons, K IS end-with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ja- Amherst Ai'enue, entertained her J. Ferraro : 1ST US .fi.ii.>ret — 2\a luo luii 'Jyer, g- ... I and Mrs. Andrew Sedlak, Donald were among the invited guests. Anilprwoii, f .1 cobus, Marcella. sister. Miss Lillian Clayton. Tea- M. Almas! : lii 2UU -aj Hansun 2S8 IG5 178 Uul'-k, s 0 Vovrvor, g- . .. Smith. Jolin Tomzik, Donald Sur Basarab, ft" . ..2 Landau, g . . 0 —The. Coffee Club met Wednes- neck, over the weekend and on L'3B 730 SSJ ialk. Fords; Lon-atne Bersey. Eliz- Rest Period for Cows day at the home of Mrs. Christina CRAFTSMEN (1) Person, gr - - - .2 Sunday visited Mrs. Mabel Clayton, ! xbe'th: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoi- High-producing milk cows should Taggart, West Street. Present were Deter J > z 20."; •J7S ISK.LIN No. II (0) Teaneck. Selin'enzer 1G-1 131ISO .. 12S 121 163 brook and children, Joann and Jo- be given a rest period of six to Woo.lln-rs- IX 16 IS !!•—66 Mrs. Marie Sutter, Mrs. Erna Wels, Fislier , 107 lii!! IBS 1 t« ••Hi seph, and John Sedlak and Bar- eight weeks before freshening. St. Mary's 19 11 13 11—01 Mrs. Edith Scott, Mrs. Catherine DANCE IS SUCCESS Ohomicki 13J :;09178 I-'urze 113 Ml 124 Kef-nan, f . .2 Cialvanek JSS 102174 luz . J ! 6 bara Sodlak, Iseiin. Btif«, f j Olrphant, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, COLONTA — A successful and 1 i.S ISO U. KeQnan-. . . _ 2 Mrs. Martha Read. well-attended square dance was SOS 8S3 906 lla.li), gr " Recreation Circuit Ward, g . « —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Condas and 712 717 777 chjy Nitc Club .... OPEN TILL held Saturday night, at the fire- MOODBI!ID«E Kill son, Louis, Inman Avenue, spent house, sponsored by the Colonia 2 (3) Shell Vti rd (Continued from Sports Page) Kirst Aid Kguad AVEiNKl-, No, Dernko's Bols the weekend with Mr. and MrsFiremen'. s Association. Uncle Wood bridge Grot'o . .! 32 122 in VVOOOnitlUUlO .FIMOK Misiiovi.-k 16S 1 3" Fir!-t AM 6 P. M. Angeio Zingarro, Jersey City. Georjre and his Jersey Ramblers IseJin No. 1 '. 1 Shell Compound I:! 3S RUYAUri Avenel No. 1 J h'lorio 167 F I!(O —Mrs. William Breidenbach Jr., provided the music. The door- prize 159 Moon, r 0 0 Balir, f z ._> A vend No. 2.. nii CHAIIl/KY'S TAVKI1X f.l) , I EVERY Shell ; Meyers . 113 131 ISfO Blaint, I 0 Silva. 1" .. ~\ 0 X Amherst Avenue, celebrated her was won by Roger Hone, Rahway, ; Pishinser -"..- 1S8 {! and a special award went to James Colonia _...,.. 1 McClue . 137 170 113 Donovan, c Vineyard, . 0 1) birthday at a family dinner party Iselin .No. 11 1 L,ee 120 ("Inlstto, « 1 II Sfadsen, g ( 1) S WEDNESDAY Tooney, Rahway. The committee l I 1S0 . 1 0 I II s Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. NOTK: iliffii Sftrilifr,tie- -Heller and 771 70J 135 William Breidenbach Sr., St. Al-in charge included James Taggart, Hanson 239. . •'••,',• H- • ..1NTISU l'LWT LEAGUB Pinlko ir.o 116 !t 1 1 I 2^ m m m George Scott, Rudolph Enz, Horst Poos 1-17 bans, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs.-Harry TVOOOBH1EJGE til) VAJL,KNTIiS"li FIRE BIUCK 171 IIOItNICT .(UNIOUH 7 FbASJIKS Read, William Breidenbach, Co- Tetschner and John Iorio. Hunt US SUPKILVIdORY" (2) <• u K T 7211 ,' Uariiiiko. I" Kupaeiola, f .. 2 II 1 DAILY ' - tonia. Drost .... 112 B. Zilinski . II 102 123 I'KMKO'S BOYH (0) J. Szeuenyi 125 110 I 01 Sirockmaii, I . 3 Piet'-l)ker, 1' .. '. i (1 2 Carroll .. .I...... ICG 111 1G9 Vcnjlj, Jr...... 137 1 • —Mr .and Mrs. Willi Wels and HALF-TON CI,UB MEETS Fitzpal.ri II. L.uz ' ;.. 113117 100 M urpli\, c . . t) Jonlo4i, c I) 11 0 .-k ...._:.._ j 22 20U. 13S Ha m-at.y 127 1 ir,7 sons. Norbert and Gilbert, West CliOHlak 123 1S2 151 H. Tomaskoyioz H3 120 1U9 SIKK-O, s . . 'f* Dcineter, t^ . . 0 n 9:30 to 6 P. M. COLONIA—The Half-Ton Club .f. Soruk 121 li;:i Catiru), s •_> 1 7, Street, spent Sunday at their sum- Boka 111) IDS 223 t'. lioka : 137 1SS Mcs-.iv, a ... t met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. Korak Mil 178 no Kuliar, g 0 I) 0 mm® mer place at Lake Hopatcong. t>cmko 1 IN 173 1M7 : William Price. Lancaster Road. 7^3 SSO G29 001 674 —Mrs, Elizabeth Abbott and SM.EL.Jt, 11). J. Baiugil :... 117 11 Present were Mrs. Marjorie Heyer, ST. ANTllONY'ri Friday to 9 P. M. granddaughters, Beth and Jessie .Smith ... ,...:• j l«2 I GO 151 JM. Buriio ...:.. 125 129 JOS Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Hilda Eukor ...... :..-...i. 115 130M3 J. Punko 105 J 21 JJS braggart, West Street, were the J. Kissel 128 J3!> I2ti l-"l I'lST A I U (2) Ferrigno, Mrs. Tlielma Carr, Mrs. Briji...... ;....?::...::..., MX 133 175 Prckojj Kill guests of Mrs. Alec Donnelly, Ciieslak .:...!;:..'...... ,... 2» I 139 1G1 J. Pcrliacs 106 125 117 1 •! I .Si.-ul.ti. f Barrons vs. Garteret Anne Doyle and Mrs. Steffi Roebah. "Sliolifi ... : 171 1 !.'. Uosak, r "Woodbridge. Saturday. Bohlke .. ...;..... :...-.. 191 1G2175 ;.Futcliko The next meeting will be held 581 617 509 '... 12li Minuci-i, r (Continued from Sport Page) Kicliard.s - 1215 IS!) • . —Wayne Staunton, son of MrTuesday. , January 31, 8 P. M., place S10 7S1 Applce.Hi-, the Red Blazers' pace setters in the 792 Mousmaii : J15 1 15 15,1 StiiJevior, R VIVIEN'S and.Mrs. James Staunton. Wesi WOODJBIUDG1*; SKltVlC'lS LK.VGUE to be announced later. Kondas, s third ani gourth stanzas. Street, celebrated his 4th birthday U9S S2,". K e i) n e y 13S Shell Laboratory .'. 32 Its The versatile Lake, who ha'? been Sunday. Guests were his grandpar- Thailand to forestall coup aid- Charlie's Tavern 31 20 :•• SHKLL COMPOUND (li SlioJrfi . 11-1 1 IS HontaxKolI ) 1 0- 117 1X2 improving "with each game, scpred ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Aiuto, West ing entry of Chinese Reds. PVeitag ISO Shell Office ' 29 19 Kiddy, Mop 102 fiovclit/: 1(52 11)7 22 points to jamp his season total -'sal;i 1IJ 1 , 157 Morrison, 1 to 168. He is now 57 barkers short Smith 1 !.S 127 Simon, r 105_MAyN STREET Bohle 167 3S1 170 of tying the existing offensive rec- Ha civil, i ord, and has nine games left to WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 711 Jajcwski, ^ ... . close the gap. Lake has averaged 4* >->~AWW, *$tSs55*-**&&-VS--9«*$O| )GE SALE DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY — DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND SATURDAY POLO VALUABLE PRIZES! A Prize Coupon Given with Each $1.00 Purchase SOX SHIRTS Formerly 29c Formerly to 1.98 - . YOU MAY WIN ... Universal Washing Machine 15c General Electric Vacuum Cleaner Formerly 39c Toastmaster Set with Tray 20c LUABLE PRIZES * Hoover Electric Iron UNDERWEAR 1 st Prize—-Universal Washing Machine NAZARETH 2-pc- Fants and ^oTt Sleeve Vest Set Was 1.10' 2nd Prize—General Electric Vacuum Cleaner NAZARETH Short Sleevc Undershirts, Sizes 6-16 Was 79c 3rd Prize—Toastmaster Set with Tray .- NAZARETH Boys' shorte»sizes izt oi 6 wei*c ?9c 4th Prize—Hoover-Electric Iron • Infant's Long Sleeve Tie Side Vests - pari wool - was 69e 3 9c I Ask for a prize coupon with each $1 purchase, at the following stores; GIRL'S RESSES BLOUSES Sizes 1 to 3 - 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 - Prctecns l-Piece Flannel Were 1.98 Allen's Department Store Mae Moon Was. 1.5.9 WERE 2,98 — — NOW 1,99 NOW p .WERE 3.98 — • — NOW 2.69 Were $ Army and Navy Stores Main Hardware WERE 4,88 — — NOW 3.29 CHUBGY SIZES, 71A TO 14% 1.49 The Boot Shop McCarthy's Sporting Goods WERE 4.98 — — NOW 2,49 Chopcr's Department Store Miriam's Dress Shop CORDUROY KNICKERS s-o,3_wMC,»8 1.50 M U I W W U 8 I W ' Cotton Knit & Wash Fabrics—Were 2.98 '/ ^ | ,99 Christensen's Department Store Modern Men's Shop B.V ly V fl U K I V Lined Corduroy & Wool, Size 3 to II—Were 2,98 . J 99 General Appliances Publix Pharmacy g JUDYS' all wool FLANNEL LONGIES Karens Women's Wear Selly Stationery 2.99 THIS IS !T!! The reductions you've been waiting for on Kiddieland Furniture and Toys Service Hardware SNOW SUITS & COAT SETS - SHOP NOW! Lec9s Hat Bar Vivien's Kiddy Shop It pays to shop in Woodbridge at Lehrcr's. Men's Shop •Woodbridge Fabric Center . OPEN Sale sponsored "by. Woodbridge Businessmen's Association i PARKING LOT FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.

IT PAYS TO SHOP IN OPEN FRIDAY EVES. TILL 9 P.M. DAILY (including WED.) Use Our Rear Entrance- 105 MAIN STREET WOODBKIDGE 8-14=15 9:30-6:00

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