Full Local Coverage. 3-QLWNSHIP Complete Ne^ws, Pictures A Newspaper Devoted Presented Fairly, Clearly To the Community Interest And Impartially Eacli Week
VOL. XIII—NO. 21 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS ' Startling Increase in Raritan School PopulationHalt Order by-'B.ofE. in Urging Bond Issue Approval Kirkpatriek to Quit KABITAN TOWNSHIP—In support of the are on a four hour school session. It is hot difficult Is Issued referendum for $325,000 school bond issue, the. to realize that these boys and girls are nc't receiv- f nraship board of education has issued the fol- ing: their proper share of the instructional school \nvrn% statement which is being sent to parents day. Even the normal school day of five hours of children attending' schools: ser.tns insufficient to achieve the many demands On Building Tax Post on June 30; "A rccfzit letter outlined the enrollment status made upon the school in this day and age. in oar StcHon, Oak Tree and Clara Barton Schools. Space Released Stephenville Project By CHARLES E. GREGORY In th*\;e 'bnildrngs .he pressure of increased pupil "Our first grade classes at Clara Barton School enrollment 'will be greatest next year, and the and our first, and second grades at Stelton will Hit by Commission i think there is just about yr-irs pftcsri. The total pupil enrollment in the have to be organized on a four hour session basis Action; VA is Target Has Served 23 Years enough room left for me to townrhip schools at Che end of March was 2,528.; in September. Moreover, as the ninth grade be- toss in my two cents worth an i^n-ra-e of 513 pupi's over the corresponding; comes larger each year, less and less space will be RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Build- on the Traman-MacArttmr psrlo-d last year. By June of this year, pupil en- available for the lower grades at Clara Barton ing operations will be halted at. the r«15ment is rxpected to reach 2,700 to 2,800. When School unless additional facilities are provided controversy. schools reopen in September, the 'total enrollment somewhere. There is a partial solution in the con- 250-home Stephenville ranch com- Engel Again Democrats' Leader;Costa, O'Hara It seems to me that on the may be considerably higher than 2 800 due to the struction of a nine room elementary school in the munity as a result of action taker basis of character alone you occupation of many of the new houses now under Nixon Park Area of Stelton to relieve the over- earlier this week by the Town have to side with MacArthur. construe ion. Most of these homes will have two or crowding- at the Stelton School e.o that seventh Commission, following a report by Johnson Heads GOP Organization I am inclined to the belief more cihldren. and eighth grade classes can be organized in that the State Board of Health that RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Mayor it was MacArthur's tremen- "Some of our classes have as'many as 44 or school. This vitally needed space at Clara Barton inadequate sewage disposal con- Julius C Engel was renamed mu- As Eyeing.Job dous character which led to 45 pupils per teacher. This is much too large a School will be. released since the pupils of the tributes to a health nuisance. licipal Democratic chairman dur- Toivnship Eyed by Two this historic episode in the group for effective instruction, especially at the seventh and eighth grade levels from Stelton are ng the week, while the township 'Good-Sized Industries' beginning, that it it was his lower elementary grades. Add to this the fact that currently assigned to Clara Barton. The action of the commission Republican organization elected By MICHAEL j. GEEMAK overpowering integrity which at least 16 classes, many with a large enrollment, (Continued on v<».ze 8^ at the final meeting before elec- Sigvaard Johnson to head their RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The RARITAN TOWNSHIP—James tion followed months of persistent party. potential advantages of this mu- Sirkpatrick, township tax collsctor compelled him to stand on protests by residents alarmed over Mr. Johnson was chosen after principle so /firmly he refused to nicipality are being studied "by. for the past 23 years, will resign Fishing in Park Lake tte aggravated sewage situation. 3race Eggert, Fusion candidate for two good-sized industries" con- his post effective June 30th, move even under the lash of et Garbage Dumping By resolution, the commission di- Town Commission and for the past Charges of insubordination. I, of Costly to Rosette Man sidering location in ths are in This, was revealed yesterday 'ected Township Attorney Thomas iwo years Township Republican the near future. course, firmly believe it takes a chairman, issued a statement in when Mr. Kirkpatriek in an inter- For Fusion Ticket RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Pines Whetted as Issue L. Hanson to taka legal action at Mayor Julius C. Eng'el has an- view, stated he was planning a trip soldier of the greatest magnitude of $20 were paid by three fisher- once against the Terra Nova Con- vhich he declined a third term. to take such punishmsnt without nounced he has been in confer- abroad to his native Scotland be- men this week in magistrate's struction Company to refrain from Declared Mr. Eggert, "As a can- ences with officials of the indus^ ginning sometime in the middle of* flinching. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A rally •RARITAN TOWNSHIP — In further building. The commission- iidate for the township commis- supporting the candidates of the court before Magistrate Chris- answer to the statement issued tries, but would not disclose their August. Personally, I think Truman is tian Jorgensen for fish and game ers also declared that occupancj sion, I feel it is only fair that I names. From another source, Fusion group won are running for by the three incumbent candidates permits would be denied for com- tquestmy name not be considered Said the tax collector; "For the an honest man according to his Town Commission under the law violations. however,-it. has been learned past six months, I have been plan- lights. I also think he is utterly Joseph Messek of Roselle was dumped in this township on land pleted homes so that new families .n the selection of the Republican that one of the firms might be a slogan, "experienced executives" on the Fusion Ticket in reference ',ould not move in. .nunicipal chairman." ning a visit abroad, and if I can incompetent in essential things. I will be staged Monday night in the charged with possession of a subsidiary of Johnson and John- secure passenger' accommodations think he is phenomenally inept in Piscatawaytown firehou.se. large mouth bass allegedly caugh to "garbage from Milltown being The state health department'? Then expressing confidence he son. in mid-summer, I plan to embai'k the selection of men, insolently The candidates include three in Roosevelt Park, on a day not owned by an incumbent politician's report, which followed a survey of would be elected, Mr.; Eggert Commissioner Walter C. Chris- sometime in August. But regardless immodest in self-appraisal and incumbents, Mayor Julius C. Engel, in season for that type of fish. wife" as stated at an independent sewage conditions here, indicatec added: "Aside from the incom- tensen, director of revenues and of the trip, I plan to retire from hopelessly entangled in cynical Commissioners James C. Forgione John L. Sullivan and Robert rally, Commissioner William P. that the sewage problem had patibility of the two offices, there finance, who has been instru- my job on Jung 30th." political intrigue. A man in this and Russell Walker, and Martin J. Bradley, both of Plainfield, were Clarke stated today: grown to the extent that only a is the element of time needed to mental in bringing into the position is hardly capable of fair charged with failure to have permanent sanitary sewer in ths do a good job as chairman. As township some of the nation's Mr. Kirkpatriek, who was given O'Hara Sr and Brace Eggert. "I have no control over what tenure status for his post by town- judgment, of unobstructed vision Joseph R. Costa and Warren state fishing licenses. Each paid jommunity would be the solution. 3ommissioner, the necessary time biggest industralists, has stated $3 costs. remarks are made by Mr. Mille- would not be available. To me this ship voters in a 1848 election, was of realities, of growth in moral Voorhees are co-chairmen of the mann or any^ of the other candi- It was indicated that a sewer in- some time ago that Johnson and stature. Harry Truman is no ex- arrangements committee which is Mr. Messek was arraigned on stallation project and associated is important because I feel that a Johnson, which not too long ago first appointed tax collector in charges preferred by Edward dates, independent or or the Fu- good job has been done in re- built a large shipping center in 1928 by the late Mayor Edwin ception. comprised of Henry Mete, Clayton sion Ticket. I find myself in no disposal facilities might approxi- White, Adolph Bush, Mrs. Charles Linke, deputy fish and game mate $200,000 in costs. organizing the Republican party Stelton, was considering further Meeker. At that time, there having warden of Jamesburg. position to go around with a lie- :n the township." expansion here. been no municipal building, the I can understand the importance Cranendonk, John Ellmyer Sr., detecting device questioning the Mr. Tufaro, protesting the ac- of discipline, but I know that our Louis Pastor, Mrs. Julia Kapscandi, . tax office was located in a store wives of other commissioners in tion of the commission, said the Engel's Fifteenth Term I building in lower Woodbridge Ave- greatest political figures through- Thomas Swales Jr., Vincent Heu- reference to any business trans- work stoppage might force his firm For Mayor Engtl, it marks his out history have challenged the ther, Joseph Ambrosia, Mrs. Betty nue. . McEvoy in Pledge actions. Nor do I feel it incum- (Continued on Page 8) fifteenth term as leader of the Asked for his views on township discipline of tradition, of accepted Tiska, Mrs. William Woerner. Olive bent upon me to make a county township Democrats. AH 27 county Larson Fires Blast standards, of superior position. I Hibbard, George H. Thompson, growth during his years in office, Margaret Calomoneri, Ray Henry, record search. sommitteemen and women assem- the tax collector declared that the take the stand there is only a fine To Serve Veterans bled in Ye Cottage Inn joined in line which separates discipline and Alfred Sahn, Wilbur Lewis, Ken- " I made the statement that the Dudics, Millepann At Eggert, Engel size Of Raritan Township has dictatorship, and every so often neth Stout, Paul O. Combs, Aaron remark was certainly not meant the unanimous.vote. "about tripled" both from the some valiant soul is called upon to Gray and Betty Miller. RARITAN TOWNSHIP —T. J. for my wife and as was previously During the Republican election, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The standpoint of population and re-establish this line of demarca- McEvoy, Independent candidate, published, suggested that the other Present Platform two independent candidates. Ar- followin. _ g _statement -was issued to- value. tion. This time, it was Douglas today issued the following state- commissioners make a statement thur W. Larson and Russell Mille- ' d'ay by ^Arthur W." Larson" inde- Speculation on Successor ment: ' on the matter. What business mann, werr e askekedd to leavla e the MacArthur. Democratic Club Votes RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A 10- pendent candidate for town com- For some time now, it has been The rights and welfare of vet- transactions their wives may or point platform which advocates room. 'v—-•'" mission: To me, it is unthinkable that a may not have is certainly their Other Republicans elected in- rumored that Mr. Kirkpatriek man of conviction could blindly To he Neutral in Race erans in our Township have been strict controls on future building "Failing in his attempt to. re- would probably resign his post and restricted, abused and ignored toy business not mine. here has been announced jointly clude Henry Metz of Stelton, first and silently accept direction in an RARITAN TOWNSHIP—No en- vice chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth ceive the endorsement of the Re- this has become the topic of much opposite course—even when such i certain members of the Fusion 'I note that I am charged of by John Dudics and Russell G. publican county committee for the speculation as to who will be his dorsement of candidates in the ticket seeking, re-election. As a; being guilty of furthering this'lie' Millerhanri, independent candidates Ogilvie of Menlo Park, second vice a course is directed by his Com-forthcoming municipal election will chairman; Mrs. Virginia Falkie- Fusion ticket at the organization successor.,But stories around town mander-in-Chief. I think he must, _ Veteran, I have elected to serve asj by my failure to deny it was false. for the town commission. meeting held*. Monday evening, halt seem to persist that the ap- be made by the West End Deliw champion of veterans' rights and. How was I, or how am I to know wicz of the Clara Barton section, eventually, reach a point where an Icra tic club The platform follows: Brace Eggert (fusion candidate) pointment may go either to Joseph welfare and hereby pledge the fol- whether it is false or not? I do third vice chairman; Mrs. Pearl brought to a conclusion thfc- mock- issue is joined—for. otherwise, he, ActiOn outruling such endorse- 1. A stable tax rate to suit low R. Costa of Stelton or Martin J. lowing: not pry into the business of my Ertl of Stelton, recording secre- ery of his deception of the voters would be a faithless American. ImeHt s took place SatUrday night at incomes. tary; Walter O'Donnell of the O'Hara Jr. All housing projects completed fellow-commissioners' wives. of Raritan Township. According to my book, a faithless a meetmg in the Piscatawaytown 2. Exercise of rigid econony with Clara Barton section, correspond- Mr. Costa, Who, himself with- American is a faithless soldier. I firehouse after Commissioner Wil- or now undergoing construction "It is also charged that several ing secretary, and Township At- Before Mr. Millemann (indepen- drew as A candidate for the com- will be thoroughly studied for fail- days later it dawned on me that a conservative, progressive admin- far prefer insubordination to Harry liam P. Clarke, independent candi- istration. torney Thomas L. Hanson, trea- dent candidate) and I were asked mission for the sake of what he Truman, to capitulation to com- date, asked members to refrain ure to meet a modernized building I might be impugned I gave out a surer. to leave the meetmg, Mr. Eggert called "party harmony," has also promise—and if this is the-issue endorsing any code and improvements will be put statement that it was not my wife 3. Fearless enforcement of all read from a prepared statement, been mentioned prominently for .a from particular laws with ah efficient police sys-j now, then Douglas MacArthur has group or individual, into effect to bring them up to to whom reference was made. At the publication of which should seat on the township board oi performed another distinguished The Clara Barton Democratitc standard. All proposed projects least I was that much more gallant tern manned with veterans where- enlighten the voters as to the education. Mr. O'Hara, a Clara ' service for his country. will be halted to allow thorough not to wait as long' as the other ever possible. worthiness of his candidacy for Barton Democrat and fornnir' Club took a similar stand about a commissioners who waited until UJA Campaign Now week ago. study of plans tomake certain they 4. A wide-range public works commissioner. Self-assured of elec- school teacher, is the son of Mar- meet modernized building, plumb- April 24 to make a statement. And program for lasting street improve- tin J. O'Hara Sr., one of the five There are those, I know, who de- after reading the statement I still tion, Mr. Eggert would have the test MacArthur — because he has ing" and sanitation codes. ments under a new, non-partisan Well Established committee members believe that organization- candidates seeking suggest to the commissioners that township engineer. A prompt, ef- election as commissioner May 8th. been theatrical, or elegant in man- Trio of Motorists Fined As a representative of the vet- each incumbent commissioner state he could not serve the township ner or correct in speech. To them, erans, I shall see that their rights ficient road maintenance system WOODBRIDGE—The "Council and do Justice to the Republican The tax collector's appointment By Court for Speeding that it is not his wife involved in all year round. An urgently-needed I suppose these are consuming are preserved and their problems this controversial statement. of Five" which is he-ading"the drive party at the same time. Taking comes under the department of weaknesses which leave nothing of voiced without fear of personal program of sidewalks for main for funds for the United- Jewish credit for building up the party revenue and finance, which for RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Three streets. Adequate supervision of greatness in his military career, of area motorists were fined for insults or intimidation. "Further, during my eight years Appeal and the Community Center and improving its standing in the the past 20 years has been directed solid achievement in his adminis- speeding violations when arraigned Vote into office a veteran whom as commissioner I have never had sewage disposal facilities by the is meeting today at the home.of community, he started tearing by Commissioner Walter C. Chris- tration of the peace in Japan, of earlier this week before Magistrate jou can rely on tto give a business- to resort to innuendo, and when sewer superintendent only. Herman Stern to hear reports and down and opening a breach in the tensen, who is now retiring from courage in his devotion to his like and representative adminis- I have any statement to make I 5. Immediate control of all map plans for the continuance of ranks by being critical of his pre- the commission. That a reshuffling Christian Jorgensen. the campaign which officially country. They are the ones, too, They were Paul Knips Jr. of tration. have never feared naming names." building, plumbing, electrical, sani- decessor in office, declaring the is in the making should the fusion who say he lacked the heart to face tary an dother related services opened Monday night at the Cen-latter's tenure a failure. ticket be elected is evident in Fords and Anthony Fargo of High- ter. danger, that his genius should land Park, $5 and $3 court costs;. i allied with present and future con- "Dismissed with Mr. Millemann staries emanating from town hall have been submitted to front-line and Carl H. Nelson of Highland Barronettes Dance Set Asks Flag Display struction. Strict enforcement of A large audience was on hand —although we are both life-long that Mayor Julius C. Engel may trenches and exposed to enemy Park, S10 and $3 costs. For Tonight in Center these codes without favor. Monday night at the Center-, to Republicans — by the ""entertain- become the new director of fire. A New York driver, Charles 6. Solution, of all sanitation hear Dr. Noah Brandt, former sec- ment of a motion by Temporary finance. For the past eight years, Weidman, paid $20 and $3 costs problems just as quickly as finances retary general of the ministry , of Chairman James Forgione; a Fu- the mayor has been director of This kind of reasoning is diffi- ISELIN—The Barronettes held For Loyalty Day supplies and rations for the gov- public safety, and prior to that cult for me to follow, the same on a conviction of careless driving their regular Monday night meet- will allow. Restrictions on further sionsion candidate, out we paraded ments' where state health depart- ernment of Israel, who discussed along with Mr. Eggert where the time, he has for many years, way mine is difficult for others to following a collision here. ing on April 23. WOODBRIDGE—In an appeal the plight of Jews in eastern Eu- headed the township department follow. Yet, it seems we all must to the people of Woodbridge, Com- ment surveys show septic tanks question of who was getting the agree on the record. This is not a Final plans were made for the are useless. rope "for whom time is running j holse 1 h ^ raised. of public works. mander Joseph Kazlauskas of VFW out. creature of strained emotions, of Mrs. Schmoldt Elected dance to be held tomorrow night. Post No. 4410 is requesting that all 'Careful Planning' Says Ethics It also has been said that in individual prejudices, of frantic Music will be furnished by the j those having an American flag dis- 7. Careful future' planning with "The Jews of eastern Europe are Breached tvent of - reelection, Commissioner Stelton PTA President pounding on the doors of Israel "When Mr. Eggert was advised James C. Forgione may~ become, and desperate attempt to establish Mellotones, beginning at 8 o'clock j Play it in a prominent position this particular consideration of vet- clamoring for admittance," the that it was a breach of ethics on a personal preference. The record • Mrs. in St. Cecelia's Recreation Center. I Sunday—Loyalty Day. erans' needs. Completion of the his part as municipal chairman "to the new public safety driector. stands there—from the moment RARITAN TOWNSHIP speaker told the group, adding, Otto Schmoldt has been elected The following committees were A Loyalty Day observance is be- municipal building to provide ade- "Tn the constitution. of Israel, the request endorsement of his con- MacArthur graduated from the president of the Stelton Parent- ing held in Jersey City on this date quate public assembly space and fused colleagues, as. well as accept COMMUNION BREAKFAST appointed: Refreshments. Dorothy important precept is incorporated 1 United States Military Academy, Teacher Association. Mrs. Charles and the commander has urged suitable office facilities for expand- for all time that the doors of Israel a plact on a ticket before having AVENEL—A Communion Break- ..". the youngest man in history with Cranendonk was elected vice presi- Trieder, chairman; Arlene Ma- that although most people here ing municipal agencies. Industrial will remain open for 'all Jews resigned as party chairman, he re- fast will be held for Rosary mem- • the highest academic rank in his- dent. roney, Shirley Hoffman, Lucy will be unable to attend this pro- expansion to linghten the tax bur-wherever they may be from who plied, T expected this.' When in- bers on Sundaj', May 13 .after the tory. It includes his service in the Capraro and Jean Cavefallo, as- gram, they can show their Ameri- den with employment opportunities wish to enter* and reside here." formed in the presence of-of Mr. 8 o'clock Mass. Mrs. S. Kisieleski - Philippines, in World War II, his BEG PARDON sisting; door, Barbara Istvan, canism with the display of the flag. close to home. He said that Israel has declared Millemann that at any municipal, is chairman and Mrs. Peter Greco complete domination as a politico- WOODBRIDGE—In an article chairman; Barbara Knott, Marian Commander Kazlauskas declared 8. Tn all-year-around. recreation "an era of austerity whereby the county or state organization meet- is co-chairman.—Tickats may be military governor of a strange, appearing in last week's "Crow's that: program for centrally located (Continued on Page 8) obtained from these persons. conquered country. Nest regarding the address of Gibbs and Lois Christensen, as- gigantic influx of Jews can be sisting; coatroom, Ruth Hill, "VFW Loyalty Day is held each play centers for all sections and taken care of and absorbed into Francis Parsons it was incorrectly year to help counteract the Com-dedication of municipally-owned the life of Israel." Is this, I ask, being theatrical? stated that he was at the 17. S. chairman; Barbara Sedlak, Joan lands for small, sectional parks. Naval Hospital in San Francisco. Furze and Jane Knott, assisting. munist May Day. parades and A meeting of the group was held Is he a spoiled dandy because he rallies. The VFW feels that it is 9. A highly efficient school sys- Tuesday at the home of Nathan Woodbridge Lions Club Hosts' fashioned according to his liking It should have read—U. S. Naval The next meeting of the group Hospital, San Fernando, Calif. a good idea for all Americans to tem administered toypubli c minded -Bernstein, and yesterday at Dr. a military cap with gold braid— will be. held in the hall. . set one day out of the year to I citizens. A program • of .• small Henry Belafsky's residence. to accompany the five stars and publicly reaffirm their allegiance schools centrally arid conveniently A "brunch" will be held Sunday School Governing Bodies- the fabulous number of decora- to, and faith in, our government, located to reduce commutation dif- morning at 10 o'clock in the Cen- WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- cials, Dr. John P. Lozo, principal tions a country bestowed upon Wood bridge Is Growing Up; flag and American principles. It is ficulties everywhere.- Expansion of ter and in charge, of hospitality bridge Lions Club, at its meeting of the high school, said, "America him? Is he Truman's inferior be- one of many ways we, as civilians, existing library facilities. will be Mrs. Belafsky and Mrs. cause he wrote and delivered what can aid in. the fight against Com- held Monday in .the Log Cabin, is dependent on its youth and a • 10. Modernization of all existing Joseph Klein. "Stay At Home Day" was host to the high school boys true student is an all-around good; is easily the purest English to be munism. will be observed May 6 and" resi- hsard since Woodrow Wilson? I. ordinances. A strong voice of all and girls who were elected to student, not just a bookworm." Soon to be-300 Fears Old "If all the United States flags in civic improvement organizations in dents are asked to be at home township offices, during- "Youth ' Thomas Desmond in his remarks think the answer to all of these 1 WOODBRIDGS—In just four- ered six square miles and was setWoodbridge are displayed in front future government, • and consid- when the worker- calls. Weak." pointed out that "Youth Week ' questions must be in the negative. teen more years, Woodbridge will up for sixty families. Benjamin Kantor, another lead- :;: :1: ;.; ,|i of homes and business establish- eration, of municipal job appoint- This year, instead of appointing was the best example of showing celebrate its 300th anniversary. McElroy* pointed 'out that the ments on Loyalty Day, it will give ments • for their consideration. er on the drive.committee, urged members to the Board of Educa- "democracy at work. He cited the I am indebted to the Seaford This fact was brought out toygreatness of the community at that visible • proof to any Communist Above all, the highest respect for publication of Activities taking jtion as heretofore, the candidates fact that as an example, out ot 'Del.) Leader-News for its price- Leon McElroy, local attorney, at time can be seen from the fact or Communist sympathizer that the taxpaye-rs' wishes. place and. toeing- planned in the were elected toy the student body. 1,700 students, only one had dif- less headline over the MacArthur the Kiwanis meeting in the Log that Woodbridge included not only Woodbridge is solidly American, future for the Cbmmunity Center ficulty in operating the voting, r.ismissal story, for summing up Cabin Tuesday night. McElroy, a Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, chairman of Perth Amboy, but Carteret, Rari- and intends to stay that way." and pointed out that part of the this program, introduced Mayor machine. Desmond introduced Miss • the case far better than I and for past president of the club, spent tan Township and Metuchen. RETURN FROM HOUSTON "pledge you make will go toward •August F. Greine'r, who extended Marguerite Toth, youth chairman. - this opportunity to print it. The about seven years in compiling a upkeep of the Center," and that The charter, which was given PARENTS OF DAUGHTER AVENEL—Ml. and Mrs. Arthur greetings to the youthful officials Edwin Casey, vice president o£- headline said: history of the township which he by the Duke of York to Lord Car- Franklin and son, William, of 21 no other drive for the benefit of and stressed the importance of the board of education, command- We Have Lost intends to publish in the near fu- teret, was one of the most liberal COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. John Yale Avenue have returned from the Center is being planned for this movement. He pointed out ed and congratulated the young- ; Gen. MacArthur ture. of its kind, as it granted "freedom McGonagle, 37. West Cliff Street, a two weeks trip to Houston, the year. , that the youth of today must be sters on their first step in the in-v But Thank God In place of an outside speaker, of worship and trial by jury." are the parents of a daughter born Texas. While in Texas they at- prepared to be the leaders of to- terest of the community. We've Still Got in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- the local man took over and spoke Woodbridge had many firsts in tended ,the graduation exercises of GIVE THANKS morrow. Dr. .Hutner presented a cup en'r Gen. Vaughan for about an hour on early Wood- beth. Mrs. McGonagle is the for- its history, the speaker went on mer Mildred Kenely. their son, James, from Air Force WOQDBRIDGE — The Wood- Victor C. Nicklas, supervising graved with the names of the - bridge history. to say, pointing out that the first Cadet Navigation School at Elling- bridge Township Federation of principal, stated that these suc- youth officials, and donated by tha PARENTS OF BOY Woodbridge received its charter sawmill in the Colonies was in. ton Air Force Base. They also vis- Teachers wish to extend their cessful candidates passed their Town Committee,-to George X>WT~ " in 1669, and at that time it cov- back of Trinity Church and the ited friends and relatives in Penn- T WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. NEW BABY BOY thanks to the many friends :and first test in life by being recog- er, eommitteeman-at-large. Darr , ohn Gr?nda, 35 Melbourne Court, ered ah area of 22,000 acres, in- first tavern was established where AVENEL—A boy was born to Mr.sylvania on their return trip home. merchants who made contributions nized and honored by their fellow Hutner commended ths members - r.re the parents of a son born at cluding the present city of Perth George Lucas now has his used and Mrs. Guy Womelsdorf, 344 Second Lieut. James Franklin to their recdnt card party held for students. He urged them to take of the faculty of Woodbridge Higfi ihe Elizabeth General Hospital, Amboy, and terminated its boun- car lot. Avenel Sfareet at the 'Rahway Me- has departed for Camp Stoman, the benefit of the scholarship fund, an active interest in the commu- School for the wonderful cooper-a- - riizabeth. -Mrs. Grenda is the for- daries well up the Raritan and Tories in those early days caused moirar Hospital. Mrs. Womelsdorf Calif., and from there will to« sent the annual project of the Federa- nity. tion he received; also for the hel£t m.sr Elisabsth Adams. •Rahway rivers. The town then cov- (Continued on-Page 8) is the former Jane Wheeler. to Far Eastern ssrvice." tion. In addressing the youth offi- (•Continued on Page 8) - ^ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 SARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Why of Advertising- Here are s6me interesting figures Fine Crocheted Borders disclosed by "Dr. .Walter Dill Scott, Northwestern university, which an- "SAD SHAD" swer the question, "Why advertise?" By Junior Women They show why repetition is the backbone ot advertising. (1) 25 per •WOODBRIDGE — The regular AVENEL — The Avenel Junioi esnt of allpeople forget an impres- AVENEL—The Avenel Woman's meeting of the Woodbridge Me- Club met at the school with Mrs. Woman's Club met at the school sion in one day. (2) 50 per cent of morial .Chapter No. 56, DAV was on Tuesday evening, with Mis all people forget an impression in held in the Municipal Building James McHugh presiding. George Mirkovich presiding,. two days. (3) 85 per cent of all peo- with Commander James G. Parke 'Mrs. Warren Cline was accepted The club -will endorse Miss Ber- ple forget.an impression in four' in charge. as a new member. nice Kerekes, Morristown, as days. (4) 97 per cent of all people Commander Parke was welcomed Mrs. McHugh gave a report of American Home chairman. forget an impression in seven days. back after spending six weeks in the Third District Spring Confer- Mrs. Nicholas Krassowski, chair- the hospital at Saratoga, N. Y. ence held in Metuchen. Commander John Widiczky of man of the sale of Easter candy, Mercury South Amboy Chapter was an hon- Mrs. Frank Barth, club parlia- gave a report of $21.54 profit. Military planners find mercury ored guest and gave .an impressive mentarian, installed the new of- Recognition for service to the cr.s of the most valuable of talk on membership and the officers, who are: president, Mrs. Junior Woman's Club was given to elements. With more than 3,000 meaning of the DAV, and "what James McHugh; vice president, Mrs. Albert Palazza and Mrs. separate uses, this substance is it should mean to veterans who are Mrs. Daniel Levy;. second vice Nicholas Krassowski. especially important in the produc- eligible for membership." president, Miss Marie Hayden; Installation of officers was held, tion of munitions," in manufacturing A membership committee was jet-responding secretary, Mrs. Jo-with Mrs. Nevin Bierly as the in- electrical equipment such as bat- appointed consisting' of Thomas seph Fiorio; recording secretary, stalling officer. Those installed teries: in the production of medical C. Mossman, chairman; Com- Mrs. Edward Regan; .treasurer, were: president, Miss Dorothy supplies, and for use in many mander Parke, John Pocsaji and Mrs. William. Kuzmiak. Began;"vice president, Miss Vilma scientific exoariments. Edward Walsh. The nominating Mrs. McHugh. appointed the Gombar; corresponding secretary, committee consisting of Al Lavo- following board- of directors: Miss June Novak; recording sec- roke, chairman, Stephen Markous, American Home, Mrs. Frank retary, Miss Cecilia Artyra, and John Pocsaji and Michael Krall Cenegy: Budget and Finance, treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Ogdsn. returned the following slate of Mrs. Daniel Levy; Civics, Mrs. Miss Regan announced her officers for the year: Benjamin Weinstein; Education, Board of Directors as follows: Commander, Thomas C. Moss- Mrs. Adelbert Morse; Garden, Mrs. American Home, Mrs. William man; senior vice-commander, John Barth; Good Cheer, Mi's. Earl Harned, Drama*- Mjisic and Art, Pocsaji: junior vice-commander, VanNote and Mrs. Fred Hyde; (Miss .Gombar; File and Records, Alphonse Taravone; treasurer, Ed- Historian, Mrs. Barth; Hospitality, Miss Novak; Good Cheer, Welfare ward Walsh; chaplain, Michael Airs.. Joseph Rarodski; Interna- tional Relations, Mrs. George and Secret Pal, Mrs. Theodore Dil- Kocuk; officer-of-the-day, Stephen Mroz; .Junior Advisor, Miss Maria worth; Publicity, Miss Artym; Marhon; sergeant-at-arms, Ben- Hayden; Music, Mrs. Paul Garay. International Relations, Mrs. Allen jamin Osofsky; three-year trustee, Bjorken; Membership, Mrs. John James G. Parke; two-year trustee, Also, Membership, Mrs. Harold Schork; Program, Mrs. John Cas- Walter Paliwoda, and. one-year Schiller: -Literature and Drama, sidy; Ways and Means, Mrs. Mir- trustee, William Brennan. Mrs. Harold Wilson; Program, kovich; Yearbook, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Joseph Fiorio; Public Wel- Ely, and Youth Conservation, Miss fare, Mrs. George Leyonmark; Artym.. And these four gossamer edgings to any of your fine handkerchiefs, Alcoholics Anonymous Summer Card Parties, Miss Hay- Guests were: Mrs. Daniel Levy, printed, emboridered or plain. Crochet them in snow-white if you To Hold Mass Meeting den; Publicity, Mrs. William Car- honorary member and Third Dis- like the daintiest look, or in colors to match, the handkerchief de- ter; Yearbook, Mrs. Lawrence trict Advisor; Mrs. John Petras, signs. A direction leaflet for crocheting the four edgings, FLOWER Our Shirts WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Felton; War Service, Mrs. William Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Thomas FANCIES, may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed bridge Chapter of Alcoholics An- Falkenstern. Mrs. Thomas Mar- Markous, also honorary members; Really Have It kous, Mrs. John Medvetz and Mrs. envelope, to the Needlework Department of this paper retixiesting: onymous, along with other asso- Mrs. William Kuzmilik, honorary Leaflet No. S-45. ciated groups in the state will con- Alex Tarcz were also 'appointed advisor; Mrs. James McHugh, duct a mass meeting Sunday at co the budget committee. Yes, you'll find plenty of He wept. Tears splashed down president of the Woman's Club, the Veterans Center in New Bruns- Why is the shad sad? Miss Joan Artym, a Woodbridge and Mrs. William Carter, Also, MEET TONIGHT PUBLIC CARD PASTY wick, 78 Carroll Street. Why is he selling his home on on the doorstep from the eyes of Mrs. Edward Regan, Mrs. Frank Spring in our new shirts. the sorrowful shad. High School student, was selected AVEN!EL—The Fifth District AVENEL — The Rosary Society This is an open meeting and thethe banks of the-Raritan River and to represent the club at the fifth Pelzman arid Mrs. Norman Under- Republican Club will meet tonight and the Holy Name Society held public is invited to attend. The- nailing a sign, "Only Skunks Need "It's terrible," he lamented. "A Citizenship Institute to be held at wood. at 8:15 P. M. at the Avenel School. a meeting on Monday evening to Our new checked patterns, purpose of the meeting is to ac-Apply" on the door? thousand tons of filthy muck goes 5STJC, New Brunswick. quaint the public with a generally into the River every day. That's Miss Vilma Gombar gave a Harold Barr will preside. A social make further plans for the public our various colored stripes, The shad is sad because the A meeting of the board of direc- comedy selection entitled "The will'follow the meeting. card party to be held at the church accepted fact that alcoholism is a River is so badly polluted toy the the dirty grey stuff you see en-tors and the budget committee was —even our solid colors and disease that can be arrested. There crusting the banks and floating Little Worm." hall on Saturday, May 5, at 8 towns and factories pouring refuse held at the home of Mrs. Wein- Miss Regan announced a Board ATTEND PLAY o'clock. The chairmen are Mrs, our plain whites—all have is absolutely no cure, according to into it. Only a skunk could live down the River to settle in the stein,. 83 Cornell Street, to plan this group, yet people in the or- of Directors meeting will be held AVENEL—Mrs.,Prank Barth and Edward Regan and Richard Hay- the ability to give you a near it and stand the foul odors. Bay. And look at the chemicals—• the activities for the coming year. Mrs. John Ettershank attended thorne. Rosary members are re- ganization have been contentedly That's why the shad has a clothes- all colors of the rainbow—and the at her home, 62 George Street, on new Spring dash. sober since their affiliation. The next regular meeting will Friday evening, May 4. the play "Annie Get Your Gun" quested to bring cup cakes for re- pin- on his nose. He's going away. oil and tar and grease floating be held Wednesday evening at the at the Paper Mill Playhouse on freshments. Tickets may be ob- The organization is self-sustain- He can't live by the Raritan any- on the surface. The water is thick and black and full of disease germs. school at 3:15, with Mrs. McHugh Most life insurance companies Tuesday evening with their bowl- tained from members of the com- In various collar styles, ing and accepts no financial help more. presiding. are adopting war-risk clause. ing team. mittee. French and regular cuffs, from outsiders. This mass meeting "Just think," he said. "Once the I can't live here anymore. It's not is the first of its kind to be held River was clean. You could drink safe for the children." they have a fit that will in the county. it. Now the .towns and factories So the Sad Shad is moving. You make'you feel comfortable along the River are putting a would too if^you had to live by and look fresh. NEW BOY hundred million gallons of sewage^ the polluted Raritan. Next week ISELIN—A son was born to Mr.—enough to make a good-sized and Mrs. Walter Jaworski, 44 Dow lake—Into it every day. There this newspaper will tell you how . £3.50 up Avenue, at the Rahway Memorial ought to be a law." I people get sick from a dirty river. Hospital. .SUNDAY GUESTS HAS IHOH SCORE It makes your dollars talk Consumption of Fertilizer AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Mer- AVENEL — Marine . Pfc. Robert Consumption of nitrogen fertilizer win Jones, New York City; Mr. Den Bleyker, son of Mr. and Mrs. in the; United States is now more and Mrs. Frederick Beckley and John Den Bleyker," 316 Demarest than twice the prewar level and is Mr. and Mrs. Berton Seward of Avenue, has returned to Harris expected to-continue rising over the, Avenel :vwere Sunday guests, of Mr.Island in North Carolina upon and Mrs. Herbert Hansen and ood sense? next few years. There is a brick completion of his 10-day leave to demand for nitrogen in the United family, Meinzer Street. await further orders. While at States and if commercial produc- boot training, he received a silver tion should increase it would prob- badge for expert marksmanship, ably be taken by the farmers of TO PRESENT PLAY the highest honor bestowed on the this country. Only small qaantities AVENEL — The Westminster rifle range. He fired a score of . KIN* of commercial products would be Fellowship of the Avenel Presby- 225 out of a possible 250. left for export unless a set-aside terian Church will present a play When you look at the times we live in ::: and then take a look at PERTH AMBOY program were instituted. LEAVE FOR NEW HOME . entitled "Junior Prom" on May 4 AVENEL*—Mr. and Mrs. Edward this new Chrysler Windsor : : : you might almost think we'd had Less Milk and 5 at 8 P. M. in the church Stellmacher and son, Jimmy, of advance information and special-built this car just to fit these times! Cows infected with brucellosis auditorium. Tickets are available Cornell Street, have departed. for produce 22 per cent less milk. from the members of the group. their new home in Kansas. Certainly it treats your hard-earned and tight-stretched dollars with 'a respect that's hard to find in a good many things you buy; To begin with, the Windsor line is the least-priced of the three lines of cars we build at Chrysler. To buy one gets you all the sy^n-iixj- basic goodness Chrysler engineering means, at the very lowest , cost. That's good sense in itself. tg* In powerplant, your Windsor brings you Chrysler Spitfire : J i one of the truly great engines in the whole bright history of America's motor cars. Time-proved and owner-beloved, it would be hard to put your money on a sounder friend than this to live and travel with you through the months ahead! As to comfort, Windsor brings you the amazing travel bonus p;. & rj EFS all Chrysler owners get this year : :: the revolutionary new Onflow shock absorber. With more than twice the shock-absorbing power of any other in the world, this amazing new device keeps wheels steady on the road, and riders steady instheir seats.' As you can see, it is no idle claim that this car makes very special sense in these unusual times. But why not get the whole good story at first hand? Why not go see your Chrysler Dealer^ it's the new office of very soon? • LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY ft ROOSEVELT AVE-8# Carferei "When you need money for any good reason, you'll like the way we make loans, to help you help yourself. You'll like our simplified service, with no red tape, of complicated forms, and no embarrassment either. Just tell me your needs, in a private, person to person conversation. Cash can be in your hands within 24 hours, and on your signature alone, based simply on your ability to make moderate monthly payments. So, for money to pay bills, meet emer- •iii gencies, buy necessities for yourself, your family or your home, remember this helpful new service in Carteret. Stop in or phone, and ask for me per- sonally." - Harold Hill, Manager Beauiiful £o look ail.. ®. LOANS TO MEN AND WOMEN Beautiful lo drive! © Individual Loans (No co-maker; only you need to sign) TQ • "Till Pay-Day" Loans 'By . • Security Loans @ Auto Loans CHRY Olu to fines! engineered cars in the world LOCRL FlNflNCE CD on MAURO MOTORS, Inc. 92 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J. Street Floor 493 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. , RARITAN TOWNSHiP KW5 FOKtoS THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 PAGE iss Pogany Weds Youngster Writes Miss Janet Lee Nel»n School No. 15 PTA —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris- • Fedo r sey, Edgewood Avenue, enjoyed a Popii "My Mother" Bride of Thomas Christensen Elects New Slate shore dinner at Keyport on Sun- "WOODBRIDGE—The marriage as best man and Edward Parzyg- day and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- WCODBREDOE — Our Lady of WGOOBKID0E — While her WOODBRIDGE — Miss Janet Both are feradtiates of Wood- iSELIN^-NoxHinatiori and elee- ' Miss Rita Rose Slaninko, nat of Perth Amboy, ushered. liam Krause, Ideal Beach. Mount Carmel Church was the mother shopped, &ix eleven-year- Lee Nelson, daughter of Mr. and bridge High SG&OOI. IChe bride is tiott of officers of &4 iScheSiM N& lughter of Mr. and Mrs. John The couple is on a two-week —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, setting Saturday morning for the old youngster, who was taking eare Mrs. S. Leon Nelson of 517 Leon employed by th« Prudential- Insur- IS PTA was held iri- Ehe s"clSS6£ . Slaninko of 23 Grove Avenue, tour of eastern Florida and upon Amherst Avenue, attended a fare- marriage of Miss Margaret' Laura of the younger' child; in the family Avenue, became the bride- of ance Company, Newark, an
The biggest names in tele-vision (Crosley, Sylvania, Str&mberg-Carlsbh, fimerson) made these famous sets—and now Leon's brings thein to you at dtastically reduced prices because we're discontinuing our T¥ department. Chances are, if you've visited Leott's* recently you've seen these jery same sets in action . . . the star performers for each manufacturer. ISTow you ean get them at amazing savings! But quantities are limited, no mail or phone orders will be filled. All sales are final ... no exchanges . . . and aH the sets advertised below are subject to prior sale. So hurry, hurry, HURRY to Leon's for the TV buy of a lifetime! Installation and service extra, if desired.
Seduced from SALE' Reduced from 16" CROSLEY 17" SYLVANIA" Mahogany Table Model .,,. 289.95 215.00 Mahogany Console Model.. 376.55 284.50 The Sfyteline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan . 17" SYLVAMfA ' 17" OROSIJEY (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illus- trated is dependent on availability of material.}- Mahogany Table Model .... 316.95 237.50 Console with Doors.. 399.95 294.50 17" STROMBERG-€ARLSCM If" Mahogany Table Model .... 337.45 259.50 Mfag. Console witft DoorsL 406.55 298.00 16" CROSLEY 20"" Mahogany Console Model, 349.95 259.50 Mahtfgatfy Table Model .... 407.65 Only Chevrolet in the Low-Price Field Can Say: Only Chevrolet in the tow-Price Field Can Offer: 319.50 16" «?BOSLEY 10" EMEJKSON IT'S LONGEST! Line up all the cars in the low-price field, FISHER BODY'QUALITY,'unmatched for solid and lasting Mahogany CoKsole Model., 359.95 inches and you'll Find Chevrolet the longest. Looks 264.50 Phonogtaph Combination.. 449.50 189.50 goodness. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE, smooth and longest, is longest. 17" CROSLEY IT'S HEAVIEST! gliding. VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE ECONOMY, spirited TOF TELEVISION Chevrolet is a solid value. Outweighs all Mahogany Console Model, 360.95 TABLE 25.95 3140 lbs.* performance at lowest cost. PANORAMIC VISIBILITY, 274.50 19.95 (shipping weight) others in the low-price field. Greater weight gives that big-car feel. with big curved windshield. JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES, big- IT HAS THE gest in Chevrolet's field. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT All Part's Included —«• Pfettflre Tube Guaranteed One Year WIDEST TREAD! Full measure in every dimension . . . includ- PANEL, with shielded instrument lights. POWERGLIDE ' All Prices Include Federal Exciste fax and Warranty 58% inches ing the widest tread in the low-price field (rear wheels) for exceptional readability. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION with 105-h.p. yalve-in- *Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan head engine . . . optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Good Reasons Why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROiETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Use Our Convenient ''Credit Terms
PERTH AMBOY Moderate Down Paymeal JEFFERSON , Inc.. Mfh Months to Pay 160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. P. A. 4-0015-4-0016 Smith Corner King Sts. ' - .iS _._^.._ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 • ' ,• PAGE FOTOc THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 SfcARTTAN TOWNSHIP AND EDRDS BEACON
sta with the sublime grandeur of tion. This infinite One, which is tion of God's law could cease, or Mind infinite resources to sustain enough, not food enough, not tion. As we accept this truth today is, the expression of Principle, di- vine Love, to whom that Love is Christian Selenee divine Science, outshining sin, sor-Spirit, is never at war, never en- God's oneness be divided into races and maintain its own creation? clothing enough, which, translated individually, individually live and cery, lust, and hypocrisy." In the All of the wars that seem to into the mental, simply means not embody it, we will help to bring saying continually, "Son, thou art gaged in a struggle, it knows and nations with conflicting in- ever with me, and all that I have light of the sublimity and grandeur afflict mankind are caused by the.vision enough, not intelligence m a more immediate and perma- nothing outside itself with which terests and limited good. lit that is thine." Lecture Presented of divine Scieijce, one cannot think or for which to struggle. The uni- oneness of Mind, that exact gov- belief in limitation and its,con- enough, not joy enough, not peace nent peace. A grave responsibility, of God as being less than infinite— verse of Spirit, reality, is perfectly j ernment of intelligence and Love, sequent sense of greed, jealousy, enough. What a travesty of divine which in the light of Christian In the face of today's'seeming The immortality of man, made infinite in oneness. "Hear, O Israel, supplied and equipped, intact, and the reality of man and his activ- and fear. If there were no belief reality this material sense of God science, becomes a joyous privilege, warfare the enlightened Christian in "God's own likeness, will >be made the Lord our God is one Lord." complete. ities is to be found, and the human of life in matter, there would be and His creation is! rests on each one of us to see to Scientist will remain poised in clear to the congregations in all This infinite One can have no op- Peace, then, is the scientific real- mode of government must pattern no fear.. If there . were no fear, True and lasting peace will come it that his consciousness is freed Principle, serene, unprejudiced, Christian Science services next posite, no opposition, no opposer. ity and invincible fact of the the divine. Could an all-wise, all- there would be no war. Believing only with the awakening to true : from the things that make for war. i free from indifference, alert to the Sunday. Subject of the Lesson- It is conscious only of its own in-universe. There could not possibly loving creator be less than infinite substance and supply, to be ma- existence, as spiritual and notjTd see to'it that each one rejoices demands of Truth, and ready to Sermon is "•Probation After Death." finite goodness, of the uninter- be an instant in time or space in goodness and provision? Must terial, there follows the belief of material; through regeneration in the possession of all good, serve that Truth in whatsoever The Golden Text is from Prov- rupted activity of its own perfec- where or when the exact opera-1 there not be in the infinitude of not enough to go around; not room into the spiritual reality of crea- i knowing himself as he, in reality, capacity may seem to be needful. erbs (21:16, 21): "The man that "wahderebh out of the way of un- derstanding shall remain in the congregation of the dead. . . . He that followeth after righteousness % 'III// and. mercy findeth life, righteous- ness, and honour." Y©UR Selections from the Bible in- BEST clude this statement from Isaiah (26:7): "The way of the just is up- rightness; thou, most upright, dost •weigh the path of the just." Correlative passages from "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the following: "No final judgment awaits mortals, for the judgment-day of wisdom comes hourly and continually, even the judgment by which mortal man is divested of all material error" (p. 291). A lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science Teaches the Acceptance of Omnipresent Good"' by Margaret Morrison, C. S. of Boston, Massachusetts, member of. the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts, at Wood- bridge High School. "Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law.". So sang the Psalmist. Wondrous things out of God's law are being shown to us today, through the teaching of Christian Science as discovered by Mary Baker Eddy, through her conse- crated and divinely intelligent study and interpretation of the rrie Bible. Reasoning logically from the s premise proclaimed and practiced by Christ Jesus that God, the one and only cause and creator, 1 Spirit, the inevitable conclusion must be that creation is spiritual— purely spiritual and not a mixture o 1, Spirit and matter. Spirit and matter are opposites and cannot All Advertised Prices Effective Through Wednesday, May 2nd mix any more than light and dark- ness can mix. It follows, then, that Clapp's ARMOUR'S man and his activities are purely spiritual, neither material nor a Strained Baby Corned Beef Hash 16-os. can mixture of Spirit and matter. It was on this basis of one God Foods 5 one creator, that the so-called IDEAL fa ACME COFFEE SERVICE! miracles of Jesus were performed Apple Juice l6.0,
AVENEI/ PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY CHURCH Eight Babies Arrive at Triple Foursome Club CHURCH Canter Berkeley Boulevard and Young People Form Holds Card Session Woodbridge Avenue, Cooper Avenue Perth Amboy Hospital Rev. W. W. Warman, Pastor IseUn ' SEWAREN—The Triple Four-? WOODBRIDG-E—EBght births New Dramatic Club some Bridge Club met last week: Mrs. Frank Mazzu, Senior Choir Rev, Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor were recorded at the Perth Amboy( at the home of Mrs. Herbert B.. Director. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Genaral Hosptal during the past WOODBRIDGE — The young Rankin, Cliff Road. Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, Youth Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 week and areas follows: people of Mount Carmel R. C. Prize winners were Mrs. W. EL. Choir Director. o'clock." ; Son to Mr. and Mrs. William Church here have formed a new Woo ten, Mrs. Russell Solt, Mrs. Four Church Welcomes You Mrs. Nevin Bierly, Children's Choi; Sunday Evening Evangelistic Miller, 242 Grove Street Wood- dramatic club called the. "Car- Herbert , Eyerkuss, Mrs. Albert Director. Service at 7:30. bridge. melite Players.' Hagen and Mrs. Hector Huot. Sunday Instructions, 2:30 Elected as officers were .the fol- Others present were Mrs. W. W-. - Sunday Servian P. M. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 11 A. M.—Worship Service. Stolte, 26 Ling Street,.and daugh- lowing: Robert Baduske, presi- Brundage, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt," Thursday Prayer and Interces- dent; Richard Kxutz, vice presi- Mrs. H. A. Sloan, Mrs. Willard All Bible School groups meet at sion, ,7:30 P. M. ter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry, 9:30 A. M. 69 Dunbar Avenue, Fords. dent; Barbara Chepey, secretary; Tuhison, Mrs. John J. Dowling and' Sabbath Services, Saturday 2:30. Stephen Dancsecs, treasurer and Mrs. George Urban. HUNGARIAN REFORMED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Two services on Easter Sunday, 1 CHURCH CHURCH .. Avenel Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorothy Lucas, chairman of the 9:30 and 11 A. M. Deak, 20 Roosevelt Avenue, and Corner of School & James Streets Eahway Avenue and Carteret Road Rev. John Egan, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ticket committee. Sewaren Pinochle Club Woodbridge Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekday Activities son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sank- The charter members include Woodbridge Monday SCIENTIST ; ner, 109 Pulaski Avenue, Carteret. Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister 10:00 and 11:00 A.M. Marcella Megesyi, *Joan Sipos, Meets With Mrs. Klein Rev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor Holy Day Masses 6:00, 7:00 and 7:15 U. M.—Boy Scouts West Avenue, Sewareijt Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Vargo and Grace Makai. James A. Grauel, Organist and S.S. Teachers 1st Monday, 8:00 Sunday School,'9:30. Mrs. Grace Kovacs, Organist Choir Director 8:00 A. M. Fin, 538 West Avenue, Sewaren.. It was decided that the group SEWAREN — The Sewaren- Pi- P. M.; Trustees, 3rd Monday, 8:1$ Church Service, 11:00. would present its first play—a nochle Club met last Thursday at--' Order oX Services and Activities: Sunday Services Weekday Masses—7:30 A. M. P. M.; Men's Fellowship, last Mon- Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Testimonial, Wednesday, 8 P. M. as Apostololi, 33 Diaz-Street, Iselin. three-act comedy 'by Hilda Man- the home of Mrs. Charles Klein, Sunday School at 9 A. M. every Morning Worship at 11:00. day. , Reading Room: Thursday, 2-4 Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Son to Mr. and Mrs. George ning, "No Place Like Home,' and Woodbridgs. Sunday. WOODB5.IDGE GOSPEL P. M. Prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Every Sunday at 10 A. M. Wor- Two services on Easter Sunday Tuesday Dyzak, Hoffman Boulevard, Co- June 8 was set as the date for the CHURCH Ladies Aid. 2nd and 4tlj Krasovic and Mrs. Jay Herman. ship Service in English; at 11 A. M. 9:30 A. M. and 11 A. M. 113 Prospect Street lonia. • initial production. Tickets will be Regular Meetings Tues., 8:15 P. M.; Deacons, 2nd ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE on sale at the Mount Carmel audi- Others present were Mrs. William Worship Service in Hungarian. Woodbridgr* Henry, Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, • First Sunday at 3 P. M. Ladies' Second Monday—Board of Trus- Tues., 7:00 P. M.; Session, 2nd Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH torium. Rev. Gustav Bott, Pastor Tues, 8:15 P. M. Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. Ber- Aid Society meeting, Mrs. Andrew tees Breckenridge Auxiliary; Sunday Rev. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi. Port Reading White Church Guild at the Manse. Young Adults meet 3rd Taea- DRAGOSETS ENTERTAIN nard Sullivan and a guest, Mrs. Busa presiding. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Friday, 7:30 P. M. — Regular Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor. Norman Lower. Mrs. Herman was Third Monday — Sunday School day at 7:30 P. M. at homes. First and third Mondays at 7:30 Classes lor all ages. Sabbath Services. AVENEL—Mi-, and Mrs. Andrew also a guest. P. M. Churchmen's Brotherhood Teachers. Wednesday Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and F. Dragoset, Manhattan Avenue, 11:00 A.M.—Worship Service. 11:00 A. M. meeting. Fourth Monday — Breckenridge 6:30 P. M.—Young People's Fel- Mr. and Mrs. Club meets third Saturday, 8:30 A. M.—Sabbath held a party at their home on Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Cornell Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M. Boy Auxiliary; White Church Guild at lowship. Wednesday. Service. Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Saturday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes, Scout meeting, Prank Brecka, the Mansa. 7:45 P. M. — Gospel Service In Thursday Passover Services—Tomorrow at Novena in honor of St. Anthony Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Railway; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ever- Scoutmaster. Third Thursday—Women's As- song and word. 3:30 P.M.—Children's Choir. 10 A. M. Children's Passover party, each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with thur Wittmeyer, Trenton; Mr. and ette Woitcheck and Mr. and Mrs, Third Sunday at 2 P. M. Con- sociation meets at 8 P. M. Wednesday 7:00 P. M.—Youth Choir. April 27, 2 P. M.. Yizkor, Memorial Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, Mrs. Spencer Anderson and Mr. Joseph Gaydas, Colonia. and Mr.' sistory meeting. Second and fourth Wednesdays, 8:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting and 8:15 P. M —Senior Choir. Service, April 28. New Brunswick, in charge. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mercerville; and Mrs. Wint-on Frey, Avenel. Monday at 2:30 P. M. Released Ladies' Aid Society. Bible study. Time Religious Education—Early £?*S«$SS**3«=S^S«««S«=&©«^S««WS©^ Church History. TRINITY CHURCH Second Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Railway Avenue, Woodbridffe ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH Lorantffy Society meeting. Mrs. Rev. William H. Schmaus, Rector Ainboy Avenue, Woodbrid^e John Notchey president. Mrs. William Neebe, Organist Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. Mc- First and third Thursdays at Sunday Services Corristin, Pastor. Rev. James Rus- 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Teachers 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. sell, Assistant Pastor. Class. Mrs. Steven Kovacs, Super- 7:00 P. ,M. Young People's Fel- Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 intendent. lowship. A. M.- Second and fourth Thursdays at 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Sunday- Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45 7:30 P. M. Friendship Circle. Holy Communion 11 A. M. First (Children's Mass), 10:00 and 11:00 Saturday at 9 A. M. Confirma- and Third Sundays. A. 'M. tion Class; 7 P. M. Citizenship Morning Prayer and Sermon class. Becond and Fourth Sundays. ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH Holy Day services, 10:00 A. M. Iselin Trinity Vestry, second Monday, WOOD-BRIDGE METHODIST Rev. John Wilus, Pastor 7:30 P. M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, CHURCH Trinity Men's Club, Second 10:00, 11:00 A. M. Main Street Wednesday, 7:80 P. M. Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00 A LOCAL INDUSTRY. Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor St. Agnes' Unit first Monday A.M. Sunday Services 2:30 P.M. Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.—Con- St. Margaret's Unit, first SERVING WOODBRIDGE Bible School for everyone, 9:45 tinuous Novena to St. Jude, Pa- Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. tron of Hopeless Cases. A. M. Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. • TOWNSHIP FOR terly. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Stated Meetings Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first Official Board — First Monday Sewaren and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader . THE PAST 12 YEARS 8 P. M. Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets Young Adult Fellowship—First Mrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, Tuesday, 8 P. M. Organist Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7:30 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Fortnightly Guild—Second and P. M. Fourth Monday, 8 P. M. 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer Trinity Church School Faculty, and service. Missionary Circle — Second fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. TAKES PLEASURE Wednesday, 2 P. M. \t Sunday School Board — Second ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH Thursday, 8 P. M. Fords New Brunswick Avenue Woman's Society of Christian Mrs. Catherine Balog, Soloist Fords Service — Third Wednesday, 8 Mrs. Edith Elko, Organist Rev. John E. Grimes, Pastor. •• IN '•• P. M. Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 8:00, 9:30 A. M.—Sunday services. 19:00 and 11:00 A. M. 10:3frA. M.—Church School. FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL A. M. Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor CHURCH Novena to Our Lady of Per- 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Ban-on and Grove Avenues petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Woodbrfdse P. M. Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to Rev. Anthony S. Chadwick, Minis- ; fO"^ -* - FIRST BAPTIST CHUECH ter; Mrs. George Rhodes, Organist. 6:Q0 P. M.rand 7:30-to 9:30- P. M. Tuesdays Market and High Streets Mondays 8:00 P. M.—Sigma Alpha Phi First Tuesday—Session. Perth Ainboy Wednesdays Rev. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor Sorority, second and fourth Mon- days. Ladies' Aid Society, second and 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. fourth, 2:00 P. M., at the church. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 8:15 P. M.—G. E, T. Club, first Monday. Thursdays 6:15 P. M.— Baptist Youth Fel- Tihrd Thursdday^-rWomen's As- lowship. Wednesdays 2:00 P. M. — Women's Associa- sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at the 7:30 P. M. — Evening Gospel church. Service. tion, every other Wednesday. j 8:00 P. M.—Official Board Meet- Fridays ing, third Wednesday. Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M. OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICAL Fridays High School Choir, 7 P. M. LUTHERAN CHURCH 4:00 P. M.—Junior Choir. Adult Choir, 8 P. M. 25 Fourth Street, Fords 5:00 P: M.—Youth Choir. Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, Pastor The Same Hair Scientists Who First Introduced 8:00 P. M.—Senior Choir. The Home Permanent Wave Kit Have Just t Sunday School and Bible Class. Sundays 9:30 A. M. 9:45 A. M.—Church School. DISCOVERED NEW SHAMPOO Morning Worship at 10:45. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' Without Permanent Waving Nielsen Street, Woodbridje Rev. Edward Kirby, Pastor 1 HOME Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship on Sundays, 11 A. M. . AN ASSOCIATE ORGANIZATION WHICH WILL DO HOME MODERNIZATION, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR WORK,
Marlene's Hair Waving Cream Shampoo m MACHINERY... m WAITING... HOT A WAVE SET! Tills exciting, new. easy SHAMPOO actual)}' gives BOft, pa-tiical-Iookimr. Jong lasting curls anil waves, CARRAGHER HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. IS PLEDGED right while you wash your h3ir . . . yes, while you Always a Bhampoo out dirt, dust, excess ails and loose dan- druff, you shampoo-in personalized wares iind .mrls that suit you best ... a halo of soft ringlets or a TO CONTINUE TO GIVE SERVICE-QUALITY MATERIALS loose, natural-looking casual wave. Marlene's Hair- Proper Present Wavlnff Shampoo is an entirely new principle that's You're always right when you as easy and simple as shampooing your hair, but the waves and curls stay in. Xo worry about split ends, -GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP . ''•-.... you'll find ihes® give flowers, for their pure, deli- no dry, brittle, fuzzy hair, no conditioner, no special shampoo. It'a all in one . . . the new safe kind of cate beauty fits all occasion ... hair shampoo Tvaves hair as it shampoos. Leares hair shoes for young ones soft and manageable, fairly glowing with new life and when you want the finest and lustre . . . and one jar gives you and your family in corsages, plants, cut flowers, as many as 15 shampoos. And the price . . . only $1 IN right in every plus tax. Marlene's Now Hair Waving Shampoo ia bouquets—be sure to call us. sold on the warranty of full satisfaction or money back, way ... in height, We Deliver and Telegraph in width and BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS GARAGES in iengfh. WALSHECIfS FLOWER SHOP PUBLIX PHARMACY 305 AMBOY AVE. WO-8-1636 91 Main St., ' Woodbridge HOME MODERNIZATION t SIDING CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS PAINTING i INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DECORATING For the Month of April Only! REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
Office Located at CLIP THIS COUPON: , • ••• TO HAVE; OUR REPRESENTATIVE 1095 ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE; CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE . 3 pc. Living Room Suite — NO OBLIGATION — ONLY COLONIA, N. J. • j In Pebble Cloth Type of Kepair '...... I..:...... :_...... _ (choice of patterns When to Call ...^ ..;...... : :...... and colors. Pre- shrunk and wash- CALL P. A. 4-6684 Telephone Name — ,....•..•...„..;-_„.„.'„; ': able — 5 cushions We will call with Sam- ples. No Obligation— Address —- -—— .——.,...:...... ,„..... with welting: and Distance no object 103 MAIN STREET zippers. Keg. S99.50. RAHWAY 7-6400 City ...:.,:•.„ .'„:; ;. Phone. UPHOLSTERING WOODBRIDGE, N.J. & DECORATING 386 STATE STREET THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 MRITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
WANTED TO RENT 65. They are in good health and work arbitrarily, those who are Proof WANDERING FERRY splendidly prepared for the work capable of continuing in their jobs The lawyer and the policeman CHESTER, Pa.—With its steer- THREE- or four-room apartment How's that they are doing. Perhaps those or profession are rendered miser- who was testifying were having ing mechanism jammed the ferry in Woadbridge proper. Two who take their places are more able and unhappy. The big indus- a battle- of words. Finally the law- boat, whieh -crosses- the Delaware adults (mother- and daughter). Your Health? conce-rnsd about the social pleas- tries and the government are al- River'here, was left to the whims "ieferencss. Write to. Box #9, in ures of life than they are about ready burdened down by pensions. yer turned to the policeman and of the tide. For almost three hours ;-are of this newspaper,_ 3-2-tf By 1311. SOPHIA BRUNSON the children they teach. Yet be- So what a mistake forced retire- said: the ferry—with its 23 cars and 40 cause the calendar registers for ment is .to those who are still able "But' if a man is on his hands- passengers drifted up and down 3 UNFURNISHED rooms with 4them the arrival' of the year that and willing to work. and knees in the middle of the the river. Finally, two other fer- bath, wanted by businessman By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON their masters have decreed for Those who are really old and *nd wife. Not over $60.00 per them to step down and out, they road* surely that is no proof that ries and a tug brought the stray PROBLEM OF THE YEARS who have been retired should never boat home safely to port. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING month. Please call Woodbridge (Part 2) must go regardless of their fit- give up their interest in life. There he is drunk,' WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 8-3187. 4-26,5-3 The fitness of people at fixed ness or wishes. are always hobbies and activities "Frobatoly not, sir," replied the 18 Green Street, Woodbritige, N. J. ages is so different that it makes Physiological age is" not syn- is which to- interest one's self. policeman, "But this one was try- Retailers, lean to a national sales s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® Publishers of arbitrary retirement of all alike onomous with chronological age. There is nothing so helpful and ing to roll up the white line!" tax as "a lesser'evil." A nlari should be retired as he is suitable as employment to keep WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDET-LEADER LOT—40 x 137, ,on Grove Street, when they have had a certain ;S«*««*S=>§«*ts«s$*^SSeSsSft$^ number of birthdays absurd. hired on a selective basis. His the mind and body young. Idle- CARTERET. PRESS Wcodbridge. Very reasonable. fitness for work should be esti- ness lead§ to degeneration. The RARITAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS BEACON _?nad will be paved in July. This Soerh are more capable of doing mated not by a panel of medical mental and physical powers stag- will double the value. Inquire 276 their jobs at 65 than they were •men and psychiatrists. The ideas nate. Life loses its incentive and THREE NEWSPAPERS Main Street, Woodbridge. at 26, but their employers say they that have grown up about the re- hastens the coming of death. 1 Time •-: 15c per line 3 Times 13a. per line 4-26* must be shunted aside to permit tirement of men over 40 were 2 Times 14c per line 4 Times 12c per line some young person to step into) knocked into a cocked hat during LOT - Fulton Street, Business. (YEARLY CONTRACT) - 40 x:L00, their shoes. This is a wasteful and the last war when so many older "I always encourage my hus-1 300 lines—three papers—lie per line. : Wcodbridge. All improvements, destructive practice. It often rele-l workers who had been shunted band.to recline in an easy-chari • Thank You! (Minimum space charged—5 lines.) • paveicl road; S375. Phone Wood- _ates to idleness one who is well- aside, returned to work, and made and put his feet on the mantel- 8-0521-R. good. Many of them proved to be Change of copy allowed monthly. bridge 4-26 fitted to carry on the work for piece." 25 letters to a line—five words. more valuable than younger men. I wish to take this opportunity to express —Trinity Place. A new, which he is eminently prepared. The ripened experience and judg- "Why?" Life expectancy has increased ment of older people makes them "When he goes to bed there is ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING better built home, 5M> rooms, my thanks and appreciation to the Citizens modern kitchen, tile bath, copper as time has gone on. In ancient safer guides than those who are usually some small change left in payable in advance. Exceptions are made for established accounts only Rome the life expectancy at birth the chair." of Woodbridge Township for their vote of Irregular insertions will be charged for at the one-time rate. plumbing-, full installation, oil young. aeat. Near school, train and bus. was about twenty-five years. In Ads ordered four times and stopped before that time will be charged Germany it was thirty-three. By When people are retired from confidence in the recent Primary election. for the actual number of times the ad appeared', charging at the rate Low taxes. Price right. Call Orange 2-8070. 4-26 1900, in United States, it was earned. forty-five years. By 1930, it was ® Danaing Softool WANTED I also wish to express my sincere thanks The Woodbridge Publishing Co. reserves the right to edit revise or FORDS — Lot 50x100, residential. sixty years. Today the older per- reject all copy submitted, and will not be responsible for more than HANS J. SCHMIDT son looks and feels younger. than Experienced Operators on and appreciation to the Woodbridge Town- one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The co-operation of the did those at his age in previous advertisers will be appreciated. Real Estate - Insurance HAVE TOUR CHILDREN GOT Single Needle Machines, ship Democratic Organization who was generations. * EXCESS ENERGY? CLASSIFIED. ADS ACCEPTED TO 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY P. A. 4-0396 for Men's i Sportswear. 407 brows Mill Road, Fords This difference in the aging pro- Let them pat It to good use. directly responsible. . ••• •• PHONE WOODBRIDGE'8-1710 4-26; 5-3 cess is what makes it so absurd Time Work Basis. and unfair to fix retitrement age Enroll them for cultural education. Hugh B. Quigley HELP WANTED © HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9 arbitrarily. For example, there are Ukrainian Ballet—Saturdays Only. Apply © MISCELLANEOUS ® teachers who are. quite capable Tap and Toe Classes During Week. G. L. FIELDS, LTD. of going on teaching at 65, and Call for information CA-1-5295. STEADY WORK OFFICE GIRL—Clerk, typist. Ful- FRANCIS S. CAP 51 ESSEX STREET ton Street and Cutters Lane. yet they are told that they must Carteret 8-S311 :' OFFICE GIRL Plumbing Contractor step down and out when the cal- CARTERET SCHOOL OF Phcne Woodbridge 8-0623. Specialist in All Types of Heating 4-19-tf HOSTESSES 4-26 endar says that they have reached DANCING : «<£$^ WAITRESSES 43 Locust Street Carteret 1-4261 4-26* FOUNTAIN CLERKS. SALESWOMAN — For children's DISHWASHERS wear. High school graduate pre- ferred. Some experience. Gene- IF YOUR DRINKING has become HOWARD JOHNSON vie ve Neary, SO Main Street, a problem, Alcoholics . Anon- ROUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge, between 1 and 3:30 ymous can help you. Write P. O. TELEPHONE 8-1700 P. M. 4-26 Box 397, Woodbridge, or telephone 3-8-tf Market 3-7528. 5-25-tf @ .. HELP WANTED—MALE ® GIRL for general office work; with knowledge of stenography and ESTABLISHED SERVICE STA- OPENING for two men to handle typing. Experience not necessary. TION, completely equipped, in- rural areas for Electroiux Corp., Write, stating qualifications and cluding lubrication and wash Write or apply, 435 Park Avenue, salary expected, to Box 35-C, in boys. Can be had by responsible Plain-field.' Ask for Mr. Kpurkou- care of his newspaper. individual for nominal inventory FOE ALL nakis. ..- 4-5, 12, 19, 26 4-26; 5-3, 10* ir vestment. No good will or prop- erty investment. Experience un- BUSINESS YOUR NEEDS necessary. Man selected will be SERVICE STATION SALESMAN NURSES AIDES for Perth Amboy for modern operation. Alert man trained. Phone after 7 P. M. Ra'h- General Hospital. Phone P. A. way 7-0182. 4-19, 26 need not have experience. Good 4-3700, Nursing Office. 4-26 starting- salary. Contact Sun Oil Company Service Station, Green OPERATING ROOM NURSES. FOR SALE Street and Amboy Avenue, Wood- Perth Amboy General Hospital. bridge, for interview. 4-26 Phone P. A. 4-3700, Nursing Office. FAIRBANKS Morse Refrigerator. © Building Contractor © Excavating Laundry 4-26 As is. Make an offer. 710 Roose- OIL BURNER service and instal- velt Avenue, Carteret 1-6955. FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST, lation man. Steady work, good GENERAL DUTY NURSES. Perth 4-26* Gorecki & GorecM Charles Fart pay, experienced only. Phone Car- Amboy General Hospital. Phone Walter A. Jensen CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH Gulf Service teret 8-5222. 4-26 P. A. 4-3700. Nursing Office. MASON & BUILDING EXCAVATING CO. IN TOWN—BRING TOUR LAUN- PltiftiMng - Heating 4-26 @ Building Gontrastsrs © Jack Geis, John Dejcsak, Props. HOUSE PAINTER—Steady work. CONTRACTOR 9ft Sharot Street, Carteret DRY TOr i ".. - Telephones: WASHING, GREASING .' . Must have own brushes. Apply WANTED TO BUY Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Dutch Maid Motel, 6pp. Howard Call Wo. 8-2769-J Estimates Cheerfully Given © FIIX DIRT ® TOP SOIL Launderette TIRES': REPAIRED Johnson, Route 25, Woodbridge^ FOUR- or five-room bungalow in James Cavallero 38-FREEMAN STREET ® MASON SAND 110 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE. 621 LINBEN AVENUE 4-26 Woodbridge proper. Must have AMBO'X" AVE..AND GREEN S% Frank Franchak WOODBRIDGE, JN. J. ®.CRUSHED. STONE -."' (Opp. Acnie JMfet.1) * immediate occupancy. -State loca- : v Woodbridge. N. S. _ WOODBRIDGE, N. J. \; HELP WANTED—FEMALE • tion, facilities, and price in first "Builders of Telephone 8-1808 *
-JUST A*P HAS Wzm® mm fm Needffl^Be ffcpeaiive.
Looks So. Austerity—a long and unwel- come visitor in Britain wso; ap- pears to fee packing his ;bags for .a lengthy stay in America.—Chirs- tian Science Monitor. Fine A&P Tea means cup after Fair Warning- Letter from post library to cor- cup of complete enjoyment • 205 poral: "Your library card will be delicious cups to the pound-less canceled unless you return the li- than 1c a cup! Try Nectar or brarian you took out last week.—• Our Own and see .for yourself! Gosport. Our ®wm 1ib.pk3.SSc
New Champion Flavorful i ib. pkfl. We did think that the Skin Scrapers Union of St. Louis.had the most picturesque of union Palmolive Soap names — but we're wavering. "Current History" has uncovered • For foilef and bath the Flea, Tadpole, Worm, Cock- regular Q roach, Rodent, and Bird Workers cake "c of North Hollywood.—Quote. Best Way The best way to stay sober is by mixing drinks.—Jax Air News. Super Suds For dishes and duds Powerful A wonder remedy, this infla- large tion. After a few years on the pkg. stuff, we can lift $7 worth of gro- East side, west side, uptown, downtown.. . . wherever there's an ceries with one hand.—Denver 9 Post. A&P Super Market, that's where you'll find some of the town's Customers Caslmiere Bouquet Rude and Vulgar. A fine perfumed soap A rude and vulgar man is one top taste-tempters. That's where you'll see row after row of lovely- •Corner who stares at a girl's figure when regular she's doing her best to display looking, luscious-tasting cakes, pies, breads and rolls. And that's 2 cakes it.—Castle Courier. Courtesy doesn't add anything to the'nigh quality or where you can be sure every one is fresh from the oven and superior value of the food you buy at A&P. Discouraging:. Individual initiative and .pri- marked with a value-giving price. Once you spot this bright spot, But it is the ingredient that, makes your- shopping trip a Colgate's V«l vate enterprise are being dis- pleasant experience rather than a tiresome task. couraged in many ways. The you'll want to buy all your baked goods there.Lodk for it today! 'For silks, nylon, dishes etc. other day a man was fined$4 5 That is why the men and ivomen who operate your A&P for making his own car license work hard not only to give you prompt and efficient ser- pkg. plate.—Bristol Herald-Courier. . Glazed Raised Bonnts pkg. of 12 for 35c Marvel White Bread . lib. loaf 15c vice, but to be courteous and friendly, as well. Robbing the Kitty. Apple Pie Jane Parker each 55c Sliced Rye Bread Jane Parker 11b. loaf 17c They know that even the pressures of rush-hour shop- A mother, hearing the family ping are no excuse for rudeness. Colgate's Fab cat crying in the backyard, looked Sponge Dessert Shells box of-6 for 2©c Danish Ring fruit & Nut • each 45 c For the family wash and dishes out of the window and saw her If they ever fail to make your trip to A&P a pleasant small son shaking the cat toy the MliffillS Jane Parker pkg. of 6 for 21C Cheese Cake Pineapple flavored each 50c one, they want to know about it. Please write: 19oz. tail. Telling" the .boy to stop, the pkg. boy answered that last night he Gold or marble lOoz. cuf30c D-O211ltS Sugared or cinnamon pkg..of 12 for 23C CUSTOMER RELATIONS BEPT. heard his dad, while playing cards, say there was $3 in the A&P Food Stores kitty and he was trying to shake Ajax Qeanser it out.—Montreal Star. litasie JPrnrker Sponge 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, K Y. With the foaming action iessert Layere 2 cans 25C When is a lemon pie a These two sponge lay* peach? When it's a ere take the cake for £& Parker Btreussei Jane Parker Lemon I lightness, luscious- ' B Meringue Pie. Eaeh ness and low .price! *& Voodbury's Soap For toilet or bath use For the first time in a long time, Coffee Cake Dan Duryea is to have a sympa- reg. 9 bath Here's a square that cake cakes thetic role-^-that of a man who's gets around! For this down on his luck in California, streussel'topped coffee when he's notified that his wife cake is gopular every- and child have been in auto acci- where. dents in Chicago, but is given no ®«eh •Kirfcman's Granulated details. Most of the story concerns - For the laundry and dishes his efforts to raise money for a long-distance call to get the facts. Where but in A&P's "Super-Right" Meat Department pkg. After dling a show, Mercedes McCambridge was given a bathing will you find such tender, juicy, delicious tasting Thrill-Priced Groceries suit made of 24-carat gold thread meats... at such thrifty low prices! by the sponsor. Without trying it Come see A&P's huge variety of dollar-stretching values! 's Complexion Soap on, she gave it to Marlene Deit- i-ich, explaining, "On her, it'll look For toilet and bath good." Uncle Ben's Rice converted » 28 oz.pkg. 38c 9 regular Sirloin Steak Juicy and flavorful Ib. 95c C «> cakes Animal actors are having a field- Ready-fo-eat or regular-whole or either half Ib. 65 . River Brand White Rice « 12oz.pkg. lie' day in Holljvood at the present CllOpped Beef Freshly ground Ib. 65° time. The modern trend started Fresh HaniS Whole or either half lb.63c Minute Rice . „ 5 oz.pkg. 3.3c with Lassie, the famed collie. Then 0 e # Plate & Navel Beef Fresh for boiling Ib. 37c Bon Ami Cleanser along came such actors as Francis, Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfield-sugar-cured Ib. 65c Menner's Spanish Rice -« * 15 oz. can 22c the talking mule. Harvey, the rab- Hasn't scratched yet feiit, Bonzo, the chimp and now Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh ib. 89c Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 49c 4Vioz.pkg.10e 'Orangey Murray, the cat, is hav- Rice Puffs Sunnyfie.'d 1 ing hev day at Paramount, in the Beef Boneless Ib. 65c Smoked Beef Tongues TOP grade fb.63c title role of "Rhubarb," the story Kellogg's Rice Krispies » . 55S oz. pkg. 15c of a rough-and-tumble feline Beef Plate and navel Ib. 39° Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced ib. 65c Airline Prune Juice « which inherits a 'baseball team. # # Green Giant Peas Leg or Rump of Veal * . ib. 79« Liverwurst sliced ib. 65c Red Cabbage Hcme style-Greenwood's Barbara Ann Scott, Canadian 16 oz. jar Big tender and sweet ice-skating champion, and, toy the Frankfurters , skinless - ib..65c Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced ib. 65c way, a most attractive young lady, Pickled BeetS Home style-Greenwood'-s 16 oz. jar has signed to make a movie—but Pork LoinS Whole or either half Ib. 53c it won't be made in Hollywood. Kounty Kist Peas • » » • 17 oz. can 15c It will be made in Ottawa and is Pork CllOpS Hip and shoulder cuts lb.4'3c 20 oz. can28c titled, "Great Force"—it's about Fresh CodFilletlb.39c Buek Shad Fresh Ib. 33c Whole String Beans A&P Canada's Royal Mounties. Loill Pork CllOpS Center cuts lb.73c Mblets Crushed Pineapple A&P brand 20 oz. can 25c In 1945, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Smelts No. 1 size Ib. 31c Fresh Scallops Ib. 69c Whole kerael corn-off the cob Smoked Pork Butts a . ib. 79c had exactly 175 actors under con- 1 Cherries Royal Anne-A&P brand \6 oz. can 24c 12 oz.' tract. Today there are only 72. can 18c Peaches Heart's Delight-Fresstons 29 oz. can 33 c Dorothy Shay's next film at Uni- Testdsr, ••California Fancy Domestic versal-International will take her , lib. pkg. H0e out of the hillbilly classification. Krispy Crackers sunshine X-Pert Cake Mix It's a story about Mary Baker, a Sliced Swiss •6oz.,pkg. JLOC Gdid chiffon woman pirate who operated in the Salty Thin Pretzels China Seas. 4 oz. pkg. 17c Fine, fresh asparagus is a big treat for Oreo Creme Sandwich Judy Garland, in England for an the whole family. A big value too—at Delicious to eat „ . thrifty to bny . .. appearance at the Palladium in ASP! Swiss like this is Teally bliss! Chocolate Chip Cookies 9oz. pkg. 26c London, received a tremendous ovation on her first night. After Shredded Wheat Nabisco 12oz.,pkg.-18e Pard Dog Food her Palladium engagement, she Packed by Swift & Co. plans to tour Europe for an in- New Green Cabbage southern ib.6c Sunnyfield Flour ' 5 fb. bag 40c 10 Ib. bag 77c definite period. She has her five- Switzerland Swiss imported % ib. 55c lib. Cake Flour Softasillc or Sno-Sheen year-old daughter, Eliza, wth her. AH purpose 44-oz. pkg. 39c can 16c Rome Beauty Apples ib.8c Borden's Gruyere Cheese 6 oz. Pkg. 35c Serving as technical adviser on Condensed Milk white House 14 oz. can 21c the set of "The Angels and the From nearby farms bunch 5c Sharp Cheddar Carefully cured Ib. 65 c Pirates," will be Harold (Pie) Tray- From nearby farms Plain Gelatine AnnPage 1 pz. pkg. 15c Wesson nor, one of the greats in baseball. bunch Oc Pafost-Ett Cheese Food «* oz.P kg. 27c c For cooking or salads Adolphe Menjou is starting his Fancy Florida ib. 12c Sparkle Desserts, Puddings a e Pks- O Frozen Foods quart fortieth year in motion petures— Olive Oil Sultana 4 oz. hot. 20c j8oz.bof.38e bottle and he's still working hard. Table Celery Florida-pascal stalk l^>c Orange Juice old South - 6 oz. can 19c Dill PickleS Manhattan quart bottle 31c , Bill Boyd, better known as Hop- From nearby farms bunch ($C Blended Juice Minute Maid 6 oz. can 17-C along Cassidy, is founding an 80- Sterling Salt Plain or iodized 24 oz. pkg. 5 c acre playground, in Venice, Cali- . Potatoes U. S. No. 1 grade Ib. 7c Grape Juice Welch's 6 oz. 'can 23C Spry fornia, which will toe free for all Wilbert's Floor Wax pint 35C Pure vegetable shortening the youngsters. He's named it Washed Spinach Regalo 10oz . ceiio.P kg. 17c BrOCCOli Libby's or Birds Eye 10 oz. pkg. 29c "Hoppyland." : 1lb 3lb C^Oie OiaW Fresh-crisp-Regalo 8 oz. cello, pkg. 15c Wilbert's Furniture Polish e 8oz.27c -41c l 17 Following- her work to "Okla- Spinach Libby's 14 oz. pkg. 22c can TcX*' can -L»J. 1 homa Annie," Judy Canova will do Mixed Salad Fresh-Regalo 8oz. cello, pkg. 15c ^Doeskin Facial Tissues * pkg. of 400 35c another picture for Republic, "A Cllt Com Libby's or Birds Eye 10 oz. pkg. 20c WAC from Walla Walla." It's the ScOUring Pads Bright Sail pkg. of 5 2 for 19c Crustquiek Pistachio Nuts Regalo
FEDERAL SURPLUS. f I] 01 OUR STAGE "For the second time in three A The Plus years,, the United States will have s Edmund O'Brien a balanced budget and the second ^IjSALMAfifil BRAND OPERAJ biggest surplus in history. Fiscal SPECIAL li. ^051 shows signs of ending" June of New York I ,'30 with a surplus approximately in Verdi's Glorious Opera $2,700,000,000,an improvement of, k SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! TUBS., WED., THURS. $5,000,000,000 or more in the bud- Richard Widmar get outlook in less than three Walter Paianee ;* Hionths. A flood of tax receipts in far greater, than expected and ©DARING PRICE REDUCTIONS ©EXCITING SPECIALS j ONE PERFORMANCE Flaming Technicolor lighter than expected expenditures SUITS j ONLY chiefly due to lagging deliveries on . • BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT orders for military supplies con- I At 8:30 P. M. tributed to the surplus. i TUESDAY, MAY 1ST Misses COATS f« 15. Sears Days offer you a host of values and bargains that can't Plus Cameron Mitchell 1 This Epic Sale is the thing you were waiting for be duplicated today. A result of ,6 months planning. Get a ALL SEATS RESERVED CONSCIENCE- CASH every garment below cost to make It's a give-away full share of values for your family, home and car. Shop Sears RICHMOND, Va. — Stuart L. f Prices 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 | Crenshaw, International Revenue Sale - - - Savings up to 75 % - - - Nothing barred, Days. A Sale As Great As Its Name! ixtcl. tax collector, believes there's a local ALWAYS A COLOR everything goes Bring money, chances are you'll i. taxpayer whose conscience is both- Satisfaction Guaranteed For reservations phone CARTOON ering him greatly. Crenshaw-'s of- buy two or three garments at these LOW PRICES. 275 HOBART STREET fice recently received an envelope or your money hack. Perth Amboy 4-6600 Perth Amboy 4-0108 Daylight Saving- Time Starts containing more than $800 in cash OPEN SUNDAY — 11 A. M. TO 3 .P. M. THIS IS NOT A Sun., April 29. Box office most of it in $20 bills, with an. opens 1 P. M. Come as ]ate accompanying letter, which stated I MOTION PICTURE as 10 P. M. for complete Show that "more will follow next year." The letter was signed "XYZ." DAUGHTER BORN GIVI TO CONQUER '% AVENEL—A daughter was bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Betrand Evans at the> Rahway Memorial Hospital. C©A.TS;W 5VITS Mrs. Evans is the former Jane PIRTH AM1OY Barbarczuk. GmveiuentfyJtxm&djoi 2 GRACE ST. ECONOMICAL ELEGANCE FORDSyN.Jl ?=J HATS // Handbags — NOW SHOWING — — NOW SHOWING — "THE GREAT MISSOURI Bouton- Gregory Peck RAID" nieres in T Girl Scout Troop 17 jNicklas Speaks at Hilltop Women's Club Princeton Lions Committees -Named Hot Dog Roast Held In Meets in VFW Rooms Meet at Mrs. Denison's Honor of Diane Grover Hopelawn Firemen HOPELAWN—Clover Girl Scout PTA Fathers-Night RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Mrs. Endorse G.'.Kovak By Glen A. Nelson RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss Troop No. 17, sponsored by the Irene Denison was hostess to mem- Diane Grover. daughter of Mr. and Elect Frank Soos - bers of the Hilltop Woman's Club FORDS—Election of officers was Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- FORDS—Victor c. Nicklas, su- FORDS—The Fords Lions Club FORDS—Glen A. Nelson, Sr., Mrs. Rogers Grover, 58 "Roosevelt held at the meeting of the PTA morial Post 6090, VFW, met in the at a •meeting held in her home on Boulevard, held a hot dog roast in HOPELAWN—Officers of Hope- pervising principal of Woodbridge Roosevelt Terrace with Mrs. Jo- met in the Scandinavian Grill and newly elected commander of .Fords lawn Engine Company No. 1 were "" of Our Lady of Peace Church school with Mrs. Helen Toth and i Township Schools was the prin- read a communication from the Memerial Post 6090, VFW, .presid- Roosevelt Park in honor of her School. Mrs. George Gerba, chair- Mrs. Pauline Gagliano, co-leaders, sephine Halek and Mrs. Sally Levy 11th birthday. - i reelected for the forthcoming ; cipal speaker at the Fathers' Night assisting Mrs.' Denison. Woodbirdge Chapter of the 'Red ed at his first meeting held in post term at a meeting held in the fire » man of the nominatng committee in charge. I celebration of School No. 14 PTA. Cross thanking the club for its headquarters and appointed stand- Present were Barbara Bauke, Jo- suggested the same officers resume The grir's started work in weav- Plans were discussed for the May anne Ferrogino, Evelyn Hatola, house. i He discussed the school bus situ- recent $100 donation. ing committees for the year. They are Frank Soos, president; their duties and this motion was ing, completed their notebooks and ation in the township; explainiing party and for a mystery bus. ride Lions International commended They are as follows: Officer of Mary Lea Jago, Jean Lauritsen, unanimously agreed upon. discussed plans to participate in in June. Mrs. Halek and Mrs. Levy Barbara Nemeth, Linda Peters, John Kdzma, vice president; Frank , the necessity or such transporta- the local club for lending its as- the day, Milton Lund; patriotic in- Fedor, secretary; Joseph Ncmyo, Those xeelected were: President, the Girl Scout rally in May. tion. He spoke of the difficulty of were the prize winners. Mrs. Ann sistance to the Long Branch Lions structor, George Mako; historian, Donna Rosenblum, Beverly Schoo- F'aj bearers were Margaret Kos- Hanish presided in the absence of ley, Marilyn Toth and Joan Yel- treasurer; Steve Schulack. finan- Mrs. Frank Kirsh; first vice presi- increasing the school facilities fast Club in establishing a paper drive Charles Murdock; service officer, cial secretary. dent, Mrs. William Allen; second ter, Rose Marie Manches, Carol enough 'to handle the rapidly in- Mrs. Irene Hill. and a membership program result- Harvey Lund; legislative officer, encsics. Munn and Adele Mandlcs. Adrian Fedor was elected ser- vice president, Mrs, Emil Balicki; creasing enrollment in the town- ing in the addition of approxi- Eugene W. Martin; guards and geant-at-arms; Steve Czinkota, treasurer, Mrs. Henry Hannon; ship schools. Mrs. Jens Jensen, mately 10 new members. oolor bearers, Richard Lambertson, three-year trustee; Marion Pinelli, secretary, Mrs. John Kaputa; cor- president, urged members to fa- Post Auxiliary The Princeton Lions Club sent a Andrew Kmiec, Joseph Egan and Members Receive three-year trustee of relief; and responding secretary, Mrs. Charles Girl Scout Troop miliarize themselves with the communication stating that it had Harold Slover; public, relations, William Hettiger, three-year rep- Dombrowski, and publicity, Mrs. school bus laws and obey them. unanimously endorsed George E. Kmiec. resentative of relief. Joseph Cosky. The third grade students pre- Lists Committees Kovak for Governor of District Executive relations, officer, Rob- CommunionSunday Frank Fedor, chairman of the Over 75 members attended the s sented a playlet entitled "Our 16-B, ert Lehman; hospitality, William baseball committee, stated that recent theatre party to the Mill- Spring Song" and participating in FO'RDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary ' The Middlesex County Associa- Jenkins, chairman, Vincent Far- FORDS—Over 150 members of tickets are available for the bus burn Playhouse. HOPELAWN — Mrs. Florence the cast were: Paulette Vrobel, of Fords Memorial Post 6090.VFW, tion of the Blind thanked the club rington, and Walter 'Mathiason:. Our Lady of Peace PTA received trip tb Yankee Stadium May 14. Forty hours devotion will start Williams, scoutleader, was in Janet Belko, Gerry Kuzma, James met in post headquarters with Mrs. for its recent donation. A resolu- membership, Jenkins, Chairman, communion in a body at the 8 Reservations may be made by con- Sunday, April 29, after the 11 charge of a meeting of Brownie Kath, Joan Schultz, Olga George, Henrietta Martin, newly reelected tion was read by David Pavlovsky William Balderson, Farrington, o'clock mas sin the church Sun- tacting him or calling the fire- o'clock mass, continuing all day Girl Scout Troop No. 26, sponsored Patricia DenBleyker, Mary Ann president in charge and her staff calling upon the Lions Clubs of the Slover, Gene Domejka and Steve day, which was followed by a house any tvening. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Pilesky, Nancy Duczok, Joan Beck, of new officers assisting. State of New Jersey, at its coming Varga. breakfast in the school annex. The Nemyo, chairman of the first closing Tuesday evening. Father Memorial Pos 6090, VFW, held in Emily Serko, Judith Amos, Mar- Mrs. Martin appointed the fol- convention in Atlantic City, to Executive board members, Nel- Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor, was aid committee, stated that in the John Kerney, Dominican Mission- the school. guerite Dall, Marlene Sorensen, lowing committees to serve for the make an urgent request upon the son, Milton Lund and Jenkins; celebrant of the mass. preliminary survey, it is indicated ary, will be ths guest speaker. Arlene Williams resigned her Charles Johnson and Nila Kjems. snsuing year: National Home, State Legislature for greater finan- delegates to the county council, Father Grimes offered the invo- that most residents in the com- Confessions will be heard all post as secretary and Kathleen Mrs. Lafayette Livingston, legis- Hrs. Irene Peterson; legislative, cial assistance for the Cerebral Herbert Schultz and Edward Mil- cation and introduced the guest munity are in favor of the pro- day Saturday, Sunday 4 to 5:30 Chaplar was appointed to fill the lation chairman, was directed to Mrs. Rose Bartonek; ways and Palsy League. - • jes; delegates to the district coun- speaker, Sister Helen Rose, prin- posed first aid squad. P. M., Sunday evening after serv- vacancy. Color bearers were Gloria contact Commissioner Wayne Mc- means, Mrs. Ellen Mathiasen; hat Anton Lund reported that the re- cil, Martin and Murdock; house cipal of St. Peter's High School, Frank Grezner, representing the ices, Monday 4 to 5:30 P. M. and Vagnoni, Arlene Williams and Ca- Coy of the Federal Communica- fund, Mrs. Esther Sundquist; hos- cent 25th anniversary affair was committee, Milton Lund, chair- New Brunswick, and moderator of Woodmen of the World, presented Monday evening after sirvices. rol Yaskowsky. tions Commission, Washington, pital, Mrs. Dorothy Lund; Ameri- very successful and president Wil- man, Carl Sundquist, Mathiason the New Brunswick regional PTA. the fire company with a meanoral Over 100 members were present The overseas bags were complet- protesting the fact that New Jer- canism, Mrs. Dorothy Farrington; lard Dunham thanked Lund and Balderson, Farrington, Harvey She recited a poem, "This May flag. at which time the Rev. John E. ed and will be mailed to girl scouts sey is one of the few states which rehabilitation, Mrs. Laura Slover; his committee. Lund and Slover. First," and spoke on the totpic Soos requests all members to at- Grimes, pastor, announced that in the Philippines. The girls started has not been given a television publicity, Mrs. Mary Kmiec; mem- Joseph Dambach, paper drive Final plans were made for the "Know Your Children's Compan- tend the May 7 meeting at which eye screening tests will begin in the work on gifts for Mother's Day and channel for educational purposes. bership, Mrs. Betty Lund; civil chairman announced that the next dance to be held April 28 in the ions." She asked members to start time standing committees will be school next week. He also an- for party favors. Relay games were She will also write to. assembly- defense, Mrs. Rose Lambertson; drive will be held Sunday, April VFW Home with Jenkins as chair- a block rosary, and announced that appointed. nounced that the purchase of an played and the Bluebird and Robin men and senators requesting them and community service, Mrs. Mary 29,, at 12:30 noon. Dambach, in man. a former Our Lady of Peace School ear testing machine will be the Red Breast patrols were the win- to vote for 'bill No. A557 which* Larson. charge of the annual visitation to student, Miss Rita John Miles of 9 association's fall project. ners. covers the $15,000,000 expenditure Plans were made to sponsor a Hawley, Pa. to visit the grave of Bonhamtown, will be the valedic- Louis Grisparts Mrs.' Kii-sn presided and M2-s. Entertainment was furnished by for the N. J. State Teachers' Col- card party May 25 with Mrs, the club's late member, Father torian _ at the St. Peter's High Allen and Mrs. Andrew Payti dis- Joyce Rose, Mary Ann Fesco, Ar- lege. Kmiec as chairman, assisted by James Sheridan, announced that Mrs.M.Rychlicki School'June commencement exer- cussed the county executive meet- lene Williams, Nancy Loso, Karen Mrs. Herman Schroth and Mrs. Mrs. Bartonek, Mrs. Dorothy Lund, the trip would be made on Friday, cises. Honored at Party ing and the regional meeting which Martins, Patricia Zikow, Diane John Serko were- introduced as Mrs. Sundquist and Mrs. Mathia- May 4, and that a joint meeting Other sepakers included Father they attended respectively. will be held with the Hawley Lions Named Chairman Grimes, also the Sister Superior of Willaims, Marlene Kardos, Carol new executive board members. sen. FORDS—The 25 th wedding an- Fathers' Night will be held May Silyagi and Juliann Nagy. It was announced that Mrs. Jen- It was decided to purchase ad- Club that evening. Approximately the school, Mrs. Frank Kish and 15 members signified their inten- KEASBEY — Mrs. Margaret Mrs. John Marhevak. Members of niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 10 with the kindergarten mothers sen, Mrs. Joseph Fedor, Mrs. Al- ditional kitchen dishes and Mrs. Grispart, Lillian Street, was cele- as hostesses. Mrs. Rose Bartonek, bert Betcher and Mrs. Max Ger- Farrington was appointed to make qitafondn.teg ni taoa oiil J— Rychlieki, 17 Dahl Avenue, this the PTA offered prayers for all de- class mother, announced that the tion of attending. place has been appointed Wood- parted members. The male choir brated with open house held in zoff attend the spring conference the purchase, assisted by Mrs. the VFW Home with about 125 kindergarten and the first grade To Honor Ex-Chief at Lakewood. Mathiasen, Mrs. Slover and Mrs. It was anommced that a supply bridge Township chairman of the under the direction of Peter Fi- mothers will sponsor a social American Cancer Society's annual miani sang the mass. persons attending. Martin. of catalin was delivered to the The couple has three children, May 18. The dark horse prize was won Jamesburg Home for Boys for arts drive for funds by William H. Ave Marie and Our Lady of Fa- The attendance prize went to Tomorrow Night ' and crafts use at that institution. Franke, Midddlesex County cam- tima were sung by Mrs. Rose Bar- Lawrence of Perth Amboy, Ronald Miss Gertrude Moore's by Mrs. Martin. and Gail at home, and one grand- the first grade and the dark horse Mrs. Betty Lund was named The nominating committee sub- paign chairman. tonek accompanied at the piano prize was won by Mrs. Joseph On- FORDS—The ex-chief's banquet, Engagement Announced mitted its report and the annual Mrs. Rychlieki has appointed by Miss Barbara Prang. The break- son, Joseph. Mrs. Grispart is the in honor of George Ferdinandsen, chairman of a past commanders former Slizabeth Shurig of Krau- drick. Four new members were and past presidents night. election will be held on May 28. the following chairmen to work fast was served by members of the welcomed, Mrs. J. R. Matis, Mrs. will be held by the Fords Fire FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles with her in the following sections: Altar-Rosary Society. witz, Germany. Her husband was L. Moore, 576 King George Road, William E. Miller and Dr. G. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Raymond Company No. 1 Friday night at Schejbal, Fords physician, were Mrs. Henry St.. Clair Lavin, Co- born in Austria, Hugary. Both re- Hansen and Mrs. Andrew Supko. 7 o'clock in Oak Hills Manor, Me- announce the engagement of their NEW ADDRESS lonia; Mrs. Lena Ferier, Avenel; sided in Keasbey when they were daughter, Gertrude E., to Harvey FORDS — Roy G. Lambertson, guests. Mrs. Frank Mish was welcomed tuchen. Nicholas Elko and John Mrs. Frank McGarrah west side of married, April 17, 1926, by the late Fisher are co-chairmen. F. Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The next regular meeting, nor- Madison to Speak Rev. John Larking of St. Mary's back following a long illness. The Robert Thorpe, 404 Highland Lambertson, 770 King George mally scheduled for May 4, will Woodbridge; Mrs. Fred Harattie, eighth grade mothers were host- The company will sponsor a car- not be held so that members may east side of Woodbridge, and Mrs. Church, Perth Am'boy, and have nival May 7 to 12 in Fords Park. Street, South Amboy. Road, who entered the U. S. Navy lived here ever since. esses. on Easter Sunday, may now be attend the annual regional meet- Vivian Nagy, this! place. On Sewer Problem Elko and Fisher also are co-chair- Miss Moore attended Wood- ing to be held at the Roosevelt Chairmen for Sewaren, Port Grispart has 'been employed 'by men of this affair. bridge High' School and Drake reached at the fololwing address: the General Ceramics Company for Cp. 206, U.S.N.T.S., Newport, R. I. Top Hat. Reading,. Iselin, Fords and Hope- FORDS — Township Engineer Business College, Perth Amboy. lawn are still to be appointed and Howard Madison will be the guest 32 years. He is president of the I,She is employed in the office of board of fire commissioners in .§ wr. Fords Pair Celebrate the General,Ceramics and Steatite PARENTS OF DAUGHTER PARENTS OF SON Mrs. Rychlieki requests anyone speaker at the meeting of the Wil- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wishing to. assist as volunteer liam J. Warren Association at Fords, an active member of the Corporation, Keasbey. Her fiance FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick fire company and the exempts and Wedding Anniversary L. Olsen, formerly of 424 New Price, 26 Washington Street are workers" in-this drive: contact her Frank's Hall on May 7. He will • attended Hoffman High School the parents of a son, Brett Randall, at her home-as soori as possible. talk on road construction and the an honorary member of Fords FORDS—The 30th wedding .an- and Lincoln Gregory Trade School. Brunswick Avenue, are the parents Memorial Post 6090, VFW. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Steve of a daughter, born in Los Angeles, •born in the Muhlenberg Hospital, sewer installations to prevent pol- FORDS — Miss Julia Grega, He served three years in the U. S. Plainfield. Mrs. Price is the former lution in the township. Plans will daughter of Mrs. Ann Grega, 115 Daroci, 44 Ireland Avenue was Air Force and is employed by Hey- Cal., where they are now residing, SQUARE DANCE celebrated with a family dinner Mrs. Olsen is the former Jean Miss Jean Christensen of this , FORDS—A square dance will be be discussed- for the annual Au- Mothers Day Supper Faimeld Avenue, became the bride den Chemical Corporation, Keas- place. gust picnic. • of Neil Mangarella, Jr., son of Mr. at their home. bey. : Broder of Keansburg. held Saturday, April 28, in the Planned for May 13 and Mrs. Neil Mangarella, 46 Jef- Present were their children, Mrs. VFW hall by the Fords Memorial Arrangements will be made for ferson Avenue, in St. Nicholas' Clarence Hanley and daughter, of RECALLED TO DUTY HAT SOCIAL Post' 6090, VFW, with William a meeting in June to be held at FORDS—Mrs. John Lako pre- Greek Church. The Rev. Julius Raritan Township; Mr. and Mrs.j Shirley Rusintik Given FORDS — Charles H. Moore, FORDS—A hat social will toe Jenkins as chairman. "Pop" Stout the Scandinavian Hall at which sided at the meeting of the St. Grigassy performed the double- William Daroci and daughter. Lois,.[ HQ * Q' * " l> > quartermaster third class, hus- held April 30 by the Ladies' Aid and his orchestra will provide the all local and county candidates Nicholas Mothers' Club of St. ring ceremony. of Linden, and Mrs. Edward Triggs, JWeei Sixteen f-OTty band of Mrs. Eleanor Moore, 53 Society of Our Redeemer Evan- music. , will be present. The club will not | Nicholas' Church, held at the-1 Jr of tovm Hoy Avenue, has been recalled to gelical Lutheran Church. Members meet during July and August. church hall. Final plans were made Miss Angeline Grega attended - Z FORDS — Shirley Rusinak, and friends of the congregation the bride as maid of honor, Miss active duty with the U. S. Navy NEW RESIDENTS ON DEAN'S LIST for the social to be held tonight ENGAGEMENT TOLD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and is temporarily stationed at the are welcome. Abel skiver,, coffee 1 with Mrs. Ann Christensen as gen- Lois Cook and Miss Gloria Chin- ?DRDS Mr. and Mrs. George Rusinak, 39 Clum Avenue, was ten- FORDS—Ml , and. Mr. Henry FORDS—Thomas F. Dalton, son char were bridesmaids, and Mon- Brooklyn Reeciving Station, Brook- and cake will be sold at this af- Schmidt and family, formerly of eral chairman. Waldman, 30 William Street, have dered a "sweet sixteen" party in lyn. fair. , of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dalton, 776 It was decided to sponsor a ica Grega and Maryann Behr were announced the engagement of honor of her birthday, this place, who have been making King George Road, has been placed flower girls. their home in Baton Rouge, La., Mother's Day supper May 13 in the their daughter, Phillys Christensen,' Guests were Joan Yarusevich, on the' dean's list at Seton Hall church hall with Mrs. Emery Dem- The bride was given in marriage to Pvt. Richard Jepson, son of Mrs. I Margery Yarusevich, Janet Izso, are now residing with Mr. and Mrs. University, South Orange, where chak as chairman. by her brother, Geoge Grega, Jr. • Harriet Jepson, 313 Smith Street,! Albert Dunich and Albert Gerba of Andrew Schmidt, 7 Paul Street. he is majoring in biology. John Grega served as best man CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS The birthday of Mrs. Lako was Perth Amboy. I town; Regina Zulkowski and Rus- celebrated and Mrs. Mary Salaki while Frank Tanzi and Charles Miss Christensen is a graduate of seU Rudolph of Woodbridge; TO NOMINATE. "• " CAKD PARTY Grega served as ushers. FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY was in charge of hospitality. Mrs. Woodbridge High School and is'Charles Campo and Pauline FORDS—Ndmination of officers FORDS—A card party will be Christensen donated the dark The couple is spending a honey- (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew will be held at the meeting of the held May 3 by the Ladies' Aux- employed by the Philip Carey Kuzma of Perth Amboy; Thomas Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy iliary of Fords Unit 163, American horse prize, which was won by Mrs. moon in Washington, D. C. ^Manufacturing Company. Her fi- Saboy of Hopelawn and Steve 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. Mothers' Club of Troop 51 at the Lako. ance attended St. Mary's High Payti of Keasbey. home of Mrs. Carl Sundquist, 100 Legion. Mrs. Emma Cnovan and MBS. ESTHER DOATCH Mrs. Rosemary Albbancz are co- School, Perth Amboy, and is now APRBL Hornsby Street. 'SWEET SIXTEEN' HOPELAWN —Mrs. Esther serving in the U. S. Army, sta- chairmen. FORDS—Miss Florence Goll Doatch, 57, wife of Andrew Doatch, Surprise Shower Given 26—Meeting of Home and School Association in Hopelawn tioned at Fort Dix. FOOD SALE MEET TONIGHT was tendered a surprise "Sweet 86 Charles Street, died at the Perth School. Sixteen" birthday party by her Amboy General Hospital. She Was Miss Jean Abraham 26—Luncheon by Ladies' Missionary Society of the Grace FORDS—A food and apron gale FORDS—The troop committee RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS will be held May 3 in the library and new members of Boy Scout parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goll a member of the Magyar Reformed FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael FORDS—A surprise bridal show- Lutheran Parish House. of Oak Avenue. Church. 26—Social by the St. Nicholas Mother's Club in St. Nicholas by the American Home Department Troop No. 54 will meet tonight at Kozel, 121 Beech Street have re- er was-tendered Miss Jeanne Abra- of the Fords Woman's Club. 9 P. M. in the hall of Our Redeem- Guests included the Misses June Also surviving are four children, ceived word that their son, George ham, 105 Fairfield Avenue by Mrs. Church. Kline, Renee Forzitae, Patricia Mrs. Stephen Angyal, Wililam arid 26—Meeting of St. John's PTA, new secret pals drawn and er Evangelical Lutheran Church to J., has returned from Korea and is Steven Estok in St. Nicholas Hall. ATTEND THEATRE discuss plans for a new charter. Fox, Patricia Donovan, Grace Rob- Andrew of this place, and Mrs. now stationed at the following Approximately 75 guests attended. revealing of secret pals. . 1 FORsDS—Mrs. Ann Slover and ertson, Henrietta Swikura, Mildred Albert Shak of Perth Amboy; two address: B.T.2, George J. Kozel, Miss Abraham, daughter of Mr. 26—Card party by the PTA of School No. 7 at 8 P. M. in school. Mrs. Jennie Mazur of this place, ENTERTAIN Goll. Also Steve Gaul, Steve Ne- grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. U.S.S. Rooks, D.D. 804, c/o Fleet and Mrs. Michael Abraham, will 26—Social by Hilltop Women's Club at the home of Mrs. Jose- attended a theatre performance in FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ol- hila, Robert Johnson, James Elizabeth Doatch, Hungary; three Training Station, U. S. Naval Sta- phine Halek, Roosevelt Boulevard. be married to William Estok, son Millburn. sen of New BrunswicK Avenue en- Meary, Donald 6tahl,#John Hillt sisters, Mrs. Joseph Monush and tion,- San Diego, Cal. of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Estok, 24 26—Card party by Keasbey Women's Republican Club in fire- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Clayton, Neil Pe&igrew and Mrs. Lydia of this place, Mrs. So- Albany Street, May 19 at 3 P. M. house. HAPPY PARENTS Broder "of Keansburg. Paul Schultz. phia Papp, and two brothers, Louis GIVEN PIN . ' in Our Lady of Peace Church. 27—-Installation of officers of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Andrew Doatch in Hungary. FORDS—Mrs. Dorothy Farring- VFW, by Robert McCutcheon, eight district commander. Stolte, 26 Ling Street, are the par- Funeral services were held in the ton, chaplain of the Ladies' Aux- GIVE ADDRESSES ' ;. 27—Social in VFW Hall by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop ents of a daughter 'born in the vf^ Magyar Reformed Church, Perth iliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Hans No. 51. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Amboy. The Rev. Dr. Charles VFW, was presented with a pin Schmidt, 19 Mary Avenue, have 28—Theatre party to New York by Fords Social Club. PTA— .. . ' Vince, pastor officiated. Inter- for her services by Mrs. Henrietta received word that their son,. Cpl. 28—Square dance by Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, music ment was in the church cemetery. Martin, president, at the installa- Joseph L. Schmidt is stationed in by "Pop" Stout and his orchestra. TO HAVE SOCIAL The pall bearers were Albert tion ceremonies held in the VFW Japan, and another son, Cpl. 28—Square dance by Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, with FORDS—A social will be held Kovack, Joseph Sagy, Joseph Hall. Donald Schmidt may be reached music by "Pop" Stout aiid his orchestra in post head- April 27 by the Mothers' Club of Monush, John Virag, Jr., and at the following address: NG- quarters. Boy Scout Troop No. 51 in the John Sydosko. TEEN-AGE DANCE 21728176, 22nd Company, 1st stu- 28—Theatre party to .New York by Fords Social Club. VFW hall. -•••,- FORDS—A teen-age dance will dent regiment, Fort .Benning, Ga. 28—Tour of Costa Ice Cream plant by Hopelawn Brownie NEW DAUGHTER be held Friday evening 8 to 11 Troop 26. THEATRE PARTY FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Albert o'clock in the school annex of Our ON FURLOUGH 29—Lions Club paper drive in Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn and FORDS—The Fords Social Club Perry, 69 Dunbar Avenue are the Lady of Peace Church. Ronnie •RARITAN TOWNSHIP — PFC. the Clara Barton sections of Fords. will attend a theatre party in New parents of a daughter born in the Ward and his orchestra will pro- Russell W. Larsen of the U. S. Air 30—Hat social by Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evan- York April 28. vide the music. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Force- Medical Group is spending gelical Lutheran Church. Members and friends welcome. TO TOUR PI/ANT a two-week furlough with his par- MAY ' HOPELAWN—The Hopelawn ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans E. Larsen, Brownie Troop 26 will tour the 25 Washington Street. He is sta- 2—Banquet by Hopelawn Boys' Club in Hopela"wn School. • Costa Ice Cream plant April 28. vour HOME PICK - UP - DELIVERY tioned at Robin Air Field, Ga. 2—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 51, home of Mrs. Carl Sundquist, 100 Hornsby Street. PAPER DBIVE 3—Food and apron sale in library by American Home De- FORDS—The Fords Lions Club Call partment of Fords Woman's Glub'. will' hold a; monthly paper drive 3—Card party by Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American April 29 in Fords, Keasbey, Hope- WOodbrldge 8-1735 Legion, in post rooms. . Leave your savings intact, : lawn and the Clara Barton section while you let us supply the. ®r 7—Reception of new members of Our Redeemer Evangelical of Fords. ... : Lutheran Church by Priscilla Missionary Circle. funds to pay yonr bills for Perth Amboy 4-7538 May 13tli 7—Meeting of William Warren Association in Frank's Hall, home improvement and mod- Township Engineer Howard Madison, guest speaker. ROAST BEEF SUPPER ernization. Our loans are. .7—Carnival in Fords Park by Fords Fire Company No. 1, HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn is Boy's Club will hold a rosat beef made without delay or red May 7 to May 12. sapper in . the. Hopelawn School tape, to any responsible per- Mother's Day 10—Theatre party to New York by Fords Women's Democratic May 2. -..;.. : son. You can borrow up to Surprise her ... . Club. . . Delight her . . . ?2,500 and take up to 30 10—Fathers' Night by Our Lady of Peace PTA, with kinder- SURGICAL PATIENT months to pay it back. with a GIFT garten mothers as hostesses. ^ FORDS—Mrs..: John Brozowski, and Greeting Card 13—Mothers' Day super by St. Nicholas' Mothers' Club in church 119 Beech Street, is a surgical pa- from hall, -, ititent in the Perth Amboy Gen- o 16—Annual May supper by Fords Woman's Club. ,. eral Hospital. 17—-Meeting of PTA of School No. 7 with election of officers. STORE P '• ORAHMANN'S 18—Parcel post party by the Ladies' Aid Society of Our Re- TO INSTALL HOPELAWN-—Installation- of-of- FORDS NATIONAL 533 New Brunswick Ave. deemer . Evangelical Lutheran Church, in church hall. WOODBRIBGE - FOEBS 18—Social by PTA of Our lady of Peace School, with mothers ficers of the Hopelawn Memorial Hie Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey (IVext to Fords VlaySiouse) 1 : Post 1352, VFW, -will be held April HOPELAWN AT PINELLFS ftATS of kindergarten and .first grades in charge . „ JIKMBBK JPEOEKAt. RESISltVjB; StSTBTJI FORDS, N. J. P. A. 4-3396 19—May party by Hilltop Woman's Club. 27. Robert McCutcheon, eighth district, commanderi will fee guest. ME3IBEB. PJfiDEHtAL DEPOSIT IX hintAjeOB CORP. H;OME, SWEET HOME! •—: Editorials:—- 61 Pet. of State Say Truman Our Appreciation to Dr. Lozo Ill an era in which our schools are per- of transcending importance to a youth— Wrong For Firing mitting—and may even be fostering—an to the detriment of mental -growth and development. Too many school officials and exaggeration of the importance of athletic administrators have indulged the short- Mac Arthur achievement by the student, we want to sighted desires of parents and public to commend Dr. John P. Lozo for his con- glorify out of all proportion, eminence By Kenneth Fink, Director Independent vqters throughout spicuous ; efforts .in placing suitable em- gained on the athletic field. All too often the state disapproved of the phasis on academic' excellence. it is forgotten that sports are merely a The New Jersey Poll President's action by a 2 to 1 means to an end, and not an end in them- PRINCETON—A statewide sur- margin. It" was through the efforts of Dr. Lozo, vey by New Jersey Poll reporters Also of interest is that Repub- principal of Woodbridge School, that there selves. begun Friday noon, April 13, and lican voters in the state by a has ^b'e'en established here a chapter of the If our educational process is to be a suc- completed Thursday noon, April ' margin of 9 to 1 said the Presi- 19_just a half hour before Gen- dent was .wrong.' National Honor Society. Last week, 39 mem- cess, it must first stress the utter necessity eral MacArthur began his speech '•,. These were the findings when bers; of- the junior and senior classes were of developing a sound mind in a sound to Congress—showed that a solid an accurate crass-section of the majority of the New Jersey vot- state's voters were- asked: accepted into membership. This exceptional body. Neither has real value unless it com- ers—about three in every five- "On April 11, President Tru- group thus demonstrated the possession of plements the other, and the responsibility were of the opinion that Presi- man removed General Mac- surStient equipment and interest to qualify for maintaining the fine balance which dent Truman was wrong in re- Arthur from his post in the Far moving MacArthur from his post. East. Do you think Truman did for distinction in scholarship according to should be the objective, rests with our Those people who believed that the-right thing or the wrong national standards. We congratulate the schools and their administration^ the President's decision to re- thing in removing General boys and girls who gained this important place the .five-tar general was MacArthur from his post?" It is refreshing to us, who feel so often the right one came to 26%— Right thing 26% ' honor, and we hope to see their number • that we adults have distorted so grossly the about one in every four. Wrong thing 61% increase" materially as the years go by. true value of sports, that reward and recog- In other words, in the seven No opinion 13.% There is, of course, great value to be nition also are available for the student who day period preceding- the time The vote by political party General Douglas MacArthur be- membership follows: gained from athletic participation. It loses attains some real degree of academic prog- gan his speech to. Congress last this.value, however, the moment it becomes ress and advancement. Thursday, New Jersey voters who felt the President had made a a § mistake in ousting MacArthur o outnumbered by about 5 to 2 o ft should not undertake commitments that TI>OR S-1710 tal acceptance of responsibility for the Congressmen only, the platforms State Highway Commissioner Ab- their work, they should be respon- most likely to be injured. Apparently, care- directed attention of voters to House for one pi two weeks more. 'bott is also expected to lay off the sible to persons who run for office Charles K. •'-•••• ** agrees with the foreign policy of the Tru- necessary weapons, they would equal any Business, homes, personal and public % man Administration, which has been en- other people, and the free world could trust dorsed by Governor James F. Byrnes of their will in resisting aggression in the property, individuals ... they're all South Carolina, says that the United States interest of human liberty. protected by the wide experience of this bank, ../. WeS are ever conscious of new policies for m Opinions of Others business and the individual alike which indicate the need for sound financial counsel and bank- PEACE CRUSADERS' FOLLY at-home and save her money. In- removal from command, in the ing facilities that keep pace with modern trends. Some people have the faculty stead, she and three other wom- Far East, of believing what they want to en, who said they were Crusade It is to be hoped that. this, re^ believe and nothing else. Take delegates, went to Washington port accurately interprets the Consult us for financial personal advice as you would your, that American Peace Crusade, and put in a day calling on the mood of the great military leader doctor or lawyer, relieving you of worry and responsibilty. for example. Peace is wonderful, state's congressional delegation. who is about to' return to' his everyone wants it, hut the con- The women, taking part in the homeland after 14 epochal years tinual crying of peace can be Crusade may have foeen mis- in the Par East. and is used for propaganda pur- guided at first, but their persist- There is value in the fact that poses by the Communists. In re- tance in the face of official ex- the five-star general is to be cent years there has been a series posure of the movement's guiding heard both in a joint meeting of of "peace congresses"—the latest hand amounts to folly. And their the Houses of Congress, as befits Woodbridge National iBank held in Russian-dominated Po- folly could be dangerous. Truth his military stature, and .before land—all of them stage-managed doesn't always catch up with the Senate Armed Services Com- by agents of the Kremlin. Now propaganda, especially when the mittee, where questions pro and Additional BanMng Hours Fridays, 4 toj 6 P., M. Washington is the scene of the propaganda hides behind such a con may 'bring put the utmost American Peace Crusade meet- beautiful front as peace.—Salt information. ing which the House un-Ameri- Lake (Utah) Tribune. It is plainly futile to echo the can activities committee says is wish of General Eisenhower that MEMBER Communist inspired. NO CIRCUS, PLEASE in coming back to the United Senator Wallace P. Bennett re- Senator Magnuson quotes Gen- States General .'MacAxthur miggit -.••.••. Federal Reserve System cently pointed this out to a Utah eral MaeArthur as not desiring .«•-• i "not became a controversial: flg- COEB. 1351. XWG J-EATtBES SVNDiCAtE, to, WOULD RIGHTS, RESERVED. Federal Deposit ^ woi$sE&.'He' advised her to. stay "to engage in a fight" over his (Continued on Page 11) ''Mink is all right in. winter, but summer will be here : r PAGE TEN RARITAN TOWNSHIP ANQ, FORDS BEACON .•..-' .. ', . .-__\'.•,— .•.•• . - ..•'•"• soon—". •" •}'.-..••: ri-'-Uil:...: -- - - .-•••--.- RARITAN TOWNSHIP AJSTb f(M>S THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 ELSVEN ? ence is Opposed to any increase in Service Commission on July I be- health officials are concerned which involves the lives of Multi- Women s Club to Capitol Dome gasoline taxes until such time as cause such applicants are becom- about the rat problem, the Nor- plied thousands oi the aatlon's- Continued from Editorial Page) all State automotive revenues are ing scarce. . . . It's been TI years way rat, sanitation techniques in young men. That is too serious a and has been leading the parade dedicated to highway purposes. since the Democratic Party held rat control, recognition of rat subject for political circuses, a cleai- majority in 'both houses signs in DDT dusting and the tempestuous drum-beatjng, or Hold Spring Dance, of states ever since. ... In mid-April total non- agricultural employment in New of the New Jersey Legislature. ... relation of sanitary land-fills to long side glances at effect* on Under the direction of Leonard WOODBRIDGE — Plans have Jersey reached 1,666,600, a gain New Jersey' "Workmen's Compen- rodent control. . . . Bingo games next year's choice of ft President. been completed for the Woodbridge Dreyfuss, State Civil Defense Di- • of 8.4 per cent since last Febru- sation Division approved a total go merrily on in GOP counties In many respects it would,haVe^ rector, and his hard working ary. . . . The State Division of 40,*760 original claims for com- under the Watchful supervision beefl very much better if the ad- Dear Louisa: Women's Club annual spring dance going, we would .have managed which will be held at the Colonia staff, New Jersey was the first Against Discrimination is hear- pensation for injuries during the of GOP prosecutors; the National ministartion had pfc My father died about six weeks better, too. Country Club on May 5. state to get out Air Raid Warn- ing its first discrimination com- past year. . . . District and area Democratic Club oi New Jersey months ago -with eSattS ta ago. He had been in ill health a Don't you agree-with me? Music will.be furnished by Red ing Cards. New Jersey also be- plaint against a Hightstown defense directors are asked to claims. , » . General MacArthur K> Wg long time and was quite old. Sixty—Min. Alcott and his orchestra. Tickets swimming pool owner this week. check up on distribution of offi- ton for consultations wt&i con- My problem is this, I had been came the first State to set up and cial air raid warning informa- gressional committees and the Answer: for the affair may be obtained place in operation a mutual aid ... New Jersey's first rninutemen ma'tioh cards. . . . Five poultry planning a tea for several brides from any of the following mem- were the dispatch riders who Joint Chiefs of Staff. Possibly and thought I would go on with I was one of those brides with- pact with another State. The New scientists from the Netherlands Other Opinions such a course taken before or in- out conveniences, too. And alber- s of the committee: Mrs. "V. Jersey Radio Defense Network, spread the news Of the Battles of were reported much impressed it but my husband thinks I should Lewis, Miss A. Lanecs, Mrs. W. teen convicts at the New Jersey (Continued from Editorial Page) stead of the Wata Islsad «*>af&r~" wait at least three months out of though I live in a warmer state linking 23 radio and TV micro- with the Fleming-ton and Vine- ure." whatever his inclinations, ence could have averted the past than you do, I depended on open Haug, Mrs. B. Quigley, Mrs. R. State Prison have filed applica- land egg auctions during a recent respect. phones, was the first of its kind tions for executive clemency with the hero of the Philippines will week's impasse, though &£ no What do you think? grate fires for heat and a kerosene Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. Dalton, Mrs. trip. . .. Governor Alfred E. Oris- time would it hare been e&S£. r stove in the kitchen for cooking. B. Coneannon, Mrs. C. Bixel and to be placed in operation. . Governor Alfred E. Driscoll. . . .'• coli is in favor of limiting the be made somewhat the instal- \ B. L. R.—Indiana. Mrs. W. Stillman. In addition, plans for health State Police Lieut. Clinton J. ment of his supporters. Unquestionably, Geaer&l Mac- - I-doubt if many of the girls to- services and protection of school number of racetracks in New Jer- Arthur will conduet Jiimself, as Ans wer: day would feel so full of pep at the Campbell has been assigned to sey to the present three at Cam- There Is room, however, to children have been completed; a coordinate police activities with hope earnestly that the debate he always has, with great dignity. I think you would lay yourself .end-of the day, if they had had 3 BROTHERS IN SAME UNIT public building safety program den, Atlantic City and Long It is for both his partisans and - open to criticism if you had anto cope with the hardships and in- BATTLE CREEK, .Mich—When State, civil defense needs . . . One Branch. . . . Accidents and casu- already so sharply begun con*- has ben developed, and schools dollar fees from, applicants par- cerning policy toward China will his critics to observe some of that elaborate, tea so soon after your conveniences we older ones looked Ralph and Richard K-nufch, twins have been created- to train in- alties involving school bus opper- decorum.—'tk-e Christian. Science father's death. If it were just a upon as necessary evils. from Port Wayne, Ind., were in- ticipating in open competitive ation are on the increase in New be carried out on a plane of dis- structors for auxiliary firemen civil service examinations will be passionate search for wisdom and Monitor. small party for a few intimate LOUISA. ducted into the Army and arrived and policemen. Jersey. friends, it might be different. Address your letters to: at Company B, they were met by discontinued by the State Civil enlightened direction. The great I usually think that each person service examinations will be dis- question presented—of limited or "Worst" box-cay shortagfe forces, 1 "Louisa, P. O. Box 532 their brother, Lieut. Russell Knuth, JERSEY JIGSAW:—The New has to judge those things for him- Orangeburg, S. C. a company officer. Jersey Highway Users Confer- continued by the State Civil CAPITOL CAPERS: — State broader war in Asia •— is one flour mills to close. self, as it really boils down to how he, himself, fee-Is about it. ick+*ick1rkirtrkirk**irk+irkirk1ck*1r^ Can't you wait a few months? The brides will probably enjoy it just as much later on. LOUISA. Dear Louisa: My son told me a few days ago that he thought the present day WWJ'~ -'>**«.}« wives managed their work so much better than we did twenty years ago. I agreed with him but I added that if we could have stacked dishes in a dishwasher and thrown all the soiled clothes in a washing machine, instead of doing all the actual work of scrubbing, lifting pails of water and keeping a fire • WOODBRIDGE — Members of the Woodbridge Township Federa- tion of Teachers, Local No.- 822, held a card party in the Wood- bridge Community Center for the benefit of its student scholarship1' fund. t- The dark horse prize was won' by David Zaitz and door prizes were' awarded to Mrs. Harry Kagan,! Mrs. Harry Lund, Mrs. Elizabeth; Steuer, Mrs. Thomas Lockie, Mrs. Jane Warr, Mrs. Hilda Weinberg, Mrs. B. J. Connolly, Mrs. J. J. Grace, Mrs. V. C. Nicklas, Mrs. June Sayles, Mrs. Marie Check, Mrs. John Kish, Peter Seitzer and Miss Susan Pesce. Winners- in games were Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Cecelia Braun, Mrs. KLE AND SHINE! Ann Frankowski, Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mrs. Francis Grezner, Misses. Mary Mudrak, Margaret Cofiey, Ann Such, Rae - Ostoorn, Martha Morrow, Theresa Franks, Bertha Ohlott, Mrs. Florence Men- weg, Mrs. Nicklas, Mrs. Joseph Andrascik, Mrs. Helen Lauriesen, Ray Anderson, and Mrs. Thomas Hooban. Also, Mrs. Margaret Rowley, Seitzer, Mrs. Frances Kagan, Mrs. Warr, Mrs. Sereda Brady, Mrs. J. J. Byers, Mrs. John Tomczuk, Mrs. James Floiis, Mrs. Bertha Wein- stein, Mrs. Regina Schultz, Mrs. Florence Augustine, Mrs. Sayles Non-player prizes went to Mrs. ., Do your part by brightening up your home. The appearance of yottr home George Gerek, Mrs. Frances Kan- i tor and Miss Helen Feutchbaum. : is an expression of your confidence in yourself and your future* It estab- Hasl Good Reason The talkative lady was telling , lishes you as a good, solid member of the community. M&ke it a place you her husband about the toad man- ners of an acquaintance who had recently paid her a visit. can be proud of. Clean-up your property - give your house a fresh coat "If the woman yawned once while I was talking to her," she of paint - go to work on those needed repairs - remodel - Improve - plant said, "she yawned 11 times." ."Perhaps she wasn't yawning, dear," her husband said, "maybe new shrubs - lawns - gardens. Do all you can yourself - or call on local she wanted to say something." tradesmen to help you. Every service you need can be obtained right here In Woodbridge Township. Support your community by employing local peo- * pie and participating to the fullest in this year's Clean Up Week ... Protect- TO HELP YOU — and to promote a healthier more attractive community IHESi VITAL POINTS for all of us to enjoy, all refuse, rubbish and trash placed on the. curb in front of your home on yoiir regular garbage collecting day will be picked up 1 I n and disposed of... PORCHES EAVES J I / U — 1 This Message Sponsored — In the Interest &f a Better Woodbridge Township — By Your TRELLIS. WiNDOW TRIM USE ; •: AUGUST _R GREENER, MAYOR /John Bergen . Williani ;Warren George Mroz William Fitzpatrick Peter Schmidt WALLPAPER - PAINTS L. Ray, Alibani 340 STATE STREET P. A. 4-1980 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, APRIL. 26, 1951 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON •:,•»»-! Ladies' Auxiliary FOR QUALITY Admits 3 Members Heating & Plumbing COLONIA—The Ladies Auxiliary and of the Colonia Volunteer Fire Com- 621 Linden Ave., Woodbridge pany met Monday nighi, at the fire- i house with Mrs. Robert Morrissey Now Is the time to TICE presiding. Three new members were Take notice that the week beginning April 30th, and ending welcomed: Mrs. Anne Parker, Mrs. CALL MODERNIZE Fred Droste and Mrs. Joseph Your May 5th, is hereby declared to be Maglia. Mrs. Willi. Wels was WO 8-0753 thanked by the group for her ef- PLUMBING AND CLEAN-UP WEEK - forts in purchasing- chairs for the Specialist in HEATING SYSTEM house. Good cheer reports were ® OIL BURNER INSTALLATION given'by Mrs. Wels, Mrs. Jack Con- During this period it is expected that the residents of Wood- das, Mrs. Dominick Aiuto. © JOBBING bridge Township will clean up their back yards, cellars, vacant Plans were discussed for the an- ® RADIANT HEATING Time Payments niversary dinner, to be held May 5 Arranged lots and other places collecting rubbish. at the firehouse, with the Fire Company as guests. The commit- ESTIMATES tee includes Mrs. Robert Schussler CHEERFULLY GIVEN Estimates Cheerfully All clean up rubbish, placed at the curb, will be picked up, chairman, Mrs. John DeSilva, Mrs. Given Paskel Meifitt, Mrs. Condas, Mrs. on your REGULAR COLLECTION DAY ONLY. .- Reginald Brady, Mrs. George Scott anB Mrs. Richard Pook Those who will assist with • the Call WO 8-0594 or WO 8-3026 serving include Mrs. Parker, Mrs. 28 CLAIRE AVE., WOODBRIDGE DURING JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, GARBAGE WILL Aiuto, Mrs. Maglia, Mrs. Raymond Russell. BE COLLECTED TWICE WEEKLY, AS FOLLOWS: The following officers were in- North stalled for the coming, year by past MONDAY AID THURSDAY: °f Main Street and Woodbridge Proper, president Mrs." Marjorie. Hughes: Give President, Mrs. Morrissey; vice your Rugs a new 0 president, Mrs. Fred Sutter; secre- lease on life with 19 FRIDAY South of Main Street, Edgar Hill, Sewaren, tary, Mrs. James Taggart; treas- Our Thorough Port Reading and Colonia urer, Mrs. James Stauntbn; pub- licity, Mrs. Majgaret, Scott; cus- Cleaning. & SATURDAY: Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey todians, Mrs.: George Scott and ® Restores Mrs. Wels; auditors, Mrs. DeSilva original Mrs. Aiuto, Mrs. August Frazier beauty HAROLD J. BAILEY, Committees appointed were: ways Woodbridge Board of" Health and means,. Mrs. George Scott, © Brings out Mrs. Aiuto, Mrs.' William Price glowing Mrs. Staunton; good cheer and colors welfare, Mrs. Wels, Mrs. Schussler Adds Mrs. Hughes; Mrs. Pook, Mrs extra Birthday Party Held St. Cecelia's Women Aiuto, Mrs.: Mefritt, Mrs: Condas ,\S,\ years of PTA Croup Meets Mrs. Morrissey; program, Mrs " wear For Two Youngsters Boivlers Win Prizes Parker, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Price. The INABILITY winner of the special award was ISELIN — The St. Cecelias' i, For lifetime satisfaction, construct your home with bricks. COLONIA.—A joint party was With Mrs. E. Burns Mrs. Magla. 1 held on Sunday at the home of Women's Bowling League won f Consult us today about the building requirements of your Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colacarro for prizes in the Central Jersey Wom- 'WOODBRIDG-E — The United Hqstesess- for the next regular meeting, to=be held May 21,-8 P.M. new house—or any modernization or repair program you TMaste'r. Frank Colacarro, one-year en's Association eleventh tourria*-, "PTA Cooperative Committee of Time to have your rugs shampooed, repaired, Berlou moth |; are ready to undertake. old, and Master John DeSilva, Jr., m'ent held in New Brunswick. Woodbridge Township met at the at the firehouse, will bV Mrs. Wels Mrs. Dominick. Aiuto, Mrs. Mary proofed and stored by us. Also equipped to clean wall-to-wall five years old, son of Mr. and tlzz. Prize money was won by the home of Mrs. Eugene. Bums, 117 carpeting and upholstery in your own home. John DeSilva, Inman Avenue. team consisting of Marion Clancy, Prospect Street. C. C. Bangert, Aiuto,. Mrs. Anne Demorjian. Mrs A large birthday cake was the Dorothy Duffy, Mary Graybowski, chairman, presided. Hughes was designated to purchase PHONE US TODAY the prize for the special award. ti — MASON CONTEACTOR — , . , centerpiece, and many gifts were Mabel Kaluckel, Fia Cheke; dou- Representatives from almost all received by the boys.-. A buffet sup- bles, Stephanie Androvic, and the Township PTA's and Home I Phone Woodbridge 8-1147 singles, May Pinault, Dorothy S.BOYES RUB CLEANING S. A. M582 i:227 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE per was served. Guests included: and School Associations were set at a laterldate. Special com- Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Condas and Duffy, Fia 'Cheke. Regular bowl- present. Plans were formulated for mittees . will meet at their con- Me»i))cr Rational Institute of K«R Cleaning son, Louis; Mr. and Mrs. DeSilva, ing is at 9 o'clock for the next the next year's program. The com-venience. John lorio, Colonia; -Mr. and Mrs.two weeks. An banquet will be held mittee is planning a campaign to Mrs. Burns was named chair- Louis Marchitto and family, Mr. May 15 at the Flagship. educate the people.on the definite man of the special committee and and . Mrs. Bernard Shannon and need for a new high school in she will be assisted by H. G. Hen- family, Rah way; Miss Joan Mayer, Army gets first unit of "best light tank; in the world." hhe Township and will do every- derson and C. C. Bangert. The Linden; Mr.-and Mrs.,Tony Cola- thing within its power to *"h\"'">publicity committee consists of carro, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. Mich- this aim. The group adjourned Mrs. Russell Furze of Iselin, ael Mastromonica, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dente,. Jersey meetings until the first of October. chairman; Mrs. Nicholas Elko, and Mrs. Michael Leonardo, Mr. City. The place for the meeting will be and G. H. Henderson. LAWN MOWER SWAN HOSE 10-Year It's Clean-Up Week! 16" Cut 50-Ft. Coil Time to Paint-Up F & N Spec. Guarantee Reg. $3.95 Your Home! Keg. $22.50 Now We're Agents for Pittsburgh Paints CALL US HOUSE PAINT CONSULTATION Silkraft Wallpaper HO OBLIGATION " LAWN OUTSIDE — SEE OS FOR ALL YOUR- NEEDS — . - SWEEP WHITE 'T -NEGLECT NECESSARY "REPAIRS! COLORS Give your home or store a new lease on life by keeping Special FLOOR SANDERS OVERHEAD it in a sound condition. You'll be surprised at the • FOR RENT GARAGE DOORS wonders you can achieve—and what's mpre, you will ;a29 enjoy it more. Get started early, give us a call. Gallon Combination BUILDERS long-Lasting HOUSI PAINT gives Triple-Doty Performance: has the NEW Doors & Screens HARDWARE .. RENT OUR AAFtO • IASTS LONGER-Built to withstand extremes of weather without cracking, peeling or washing off. LAWN ROLLER BERTOL.AMI'- BROS. Carpenter and General Contractor Guards the surface against failures due to Sack of proper paint protection. (Water Ballast) 783 Carteret Road, Port Reading WDGE.-8-0779 623 LINDEN AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. • LOOKS BETTER—Stays fresh-looking by resisting dirt and retain- Telephone CA 1-6857 ing original color. Keeps homes beautiful. Adds to pride of owner- 75c Per Day ship. • COSTS LESS—Actually covers more area per gallon and covers so WE TRAVEL ANYWHERE solidly that often a full coat is saved. Brushes on easily—requires less LAWN MOWERS time and labor to apply. • Powerfsf Sharpened - Readjusted | Electric Sewer Service e High-speed Guaranteed ; , .for • e LigSsi-waighf i Residence or Industry WE CARRY A NO SEWER TOO LARGE FOR OUR FULL LINE OF | Trims hedges, shrubs, or- BOVUNG LATEST MODEL MACHINES namental trees, etc., faster, easier, better. Sturdily COW MANURE ,- built. Powerful motor. 12-inch I blade. $00.00 25 IbS.. - 1 ,35 50 lbs. - 2,10 SEWER DRAG USE OUR "PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE SEWER CLEANER • ; We Are Equipped for Sewer Service Wotk Plumbing-—Oil Burners—Radiant Heating Philip F. Jackson announces that for Homes, Industries, Municipalities and he is now the sole owner of Water Mains Cleaned SEWER CLEANER Private Installations. • "New Jersey's Most Modern Hardware Store" RAHWAY HE AT ING CO N TRACTOR 09 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-1254 S. D'ABDARIO, Proprietor WE DELIVER 1695 ESSEX STREET ; RAHWAY 7-4393 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY 87 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-0505 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 PAGE \ Not the Way She Heard It Creamy Rice Pudding sorbed, leaving the rice very moist. Celery salt Shocked by the language used a tablespoons raw rice Add to the hot rice, the flavoring, 2 tablespoons butter or mar-On the by two workmen repairing tele- 3 eggs, beaten the sugar and the gelatin, which garine phone wues close to her home, a 3 tablespoons sugar has been soaked in the cold water. 2 tablespoons tomato catchup spinstei reported the matter to the 1 quart milk Mix carefully. When the mixture Salt SCREEN company. The foreman in making >2 teaspoon salt is beginning to set, fold in the Season the meat and pile in the his report on the incident wrote: Vz teaspoon cinnamon or nut-cream which has been whipped center of an oiled casserole. Mix"The Mating Season." "Me and Bill Smth was on the meg stiff. Pour into mold and chill. the eggs, milk, rice, butter and One of the best of the comedies, job. I was up ten pole and let some Wash the rice thoroughly, add Serve with sweetened crushed seasonings. Pour over the meat, this film repeats the old story of hot lead fall and it went down For many years rice his been a time, the rice cooks more quickly the other ingredients and pour strawberries. cover and bake for 20 minutes in the young man (John Lund), who Bill's neck. He said, 'You really favorite food in the South; taut and is in less danger of sticking. into - greased baking dish. Bake an oven 350 degrees. marries a socialite (GeneTierney), must 'be careful, Harry,' and I said, today women all over the country from 1V2 to 2 hours in an oven Baked Cheese and Rice both from opposite sides of the 'Indeed, I must, Bill. I will see that are getting interested in rice 250 degrees, stirring several times. 3 cups cooked rice Pipe Down, Parson tracks, and then throws in a twist it doesn't happen agan.'' Shirred Eggs Mexican Style The mixture should not boil. If 2 cups grated cheese When she was four, her parents when the mother of the groom, dishes and are looking for new decided it was time little Anne who lost her hamburger stand to ways for preparing this economi- Vz onion medium sized minced desired Vz cup raisins may be Vi teaspoon salt Room for Improvement. added. Cayenne started attending church. So th(hungre y bankers, shows up and is One Goldwynesque character hi cal, versatile food. These dishes 2 tablespoons butter or m a r - 1 cup milk following Suiday she accompanied mistaken for the cook. may be served the year round. ganne them to services. TREES - SHRUBS the retail merchandising business Rice Bavarian 2 tablespoons butter Thelma GRitter is competent as in the midwest, when asked how 1 can tomato sauce (8 oz.) Crumbs The minister, up high in hisMr. Lund's mother and Miram business Was. responded: "Phe- 1% teaspoon chilli powder 1% pints milk pulpit, was earnest and vigorous. EVERGREENS Rice with Mushroms Lemon peel Put a layer of rice in a greased Hopkins is good as the mother of nomenal." Salt and pepper baking dish, cover with a layer of His voice rolled out over his flockthe bride. POTTED ROSES Then he sagely added: "But it 6 eggs Vz cup rice uncooked in loud tones and low, as he waved 1 pound mushrooms Vi teaspoon salt grated chesse, season with salt and should pick up this fall!'' 1 medium sized onion chopped 1 cup rice uncooked cayenne. Continue adding layers his arms and twisted his torso. "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain." PERENNIALS Vi cup sugar Anl he completely fascinated small 1 green pepper chopped Cook rice. Fry onion, in butter 1- teaspoon flavoring until the dish is almost full. Add Based on the nfcvel by Corra Few sprigs parsley chopped enough milk to come half way toAnne." FERTILIZERS Any Type of Hanc! until tender, tout not brown. Add 2 tablespoons gelatin Finally, clutching her father's Harris and with William Lundigan 1 cup canned tomatoes tomato sauce, chili powder and a Vz cup cold water the top of the rice. Cover with and Susan Hayward in the roles and Power 1 tablespoon tomato paste crumbs, dot with butter and bake arm, she asked worriedly, "What MAGNOLIAS small amount of water if sauce 1 cup cold water do we do if he gets out?" of a young parson and his city- LAWN MOWER Vi cup oil is very thick. Add salt and pepper 1 cup cream 15 to 30 minutes in an oven 350 bred wife, this is one of the finest ' DOGWOOD Sharpened the Factory 1 tablespoon butter to taste Divide sauce into 6 greased Strawberries t degrees. films to come out of Hollywood in Salt and pepper Not Very. some time. It concerns the adven- HYBRID Way! custard cups, and break one egg Put the milk and a few thin Mrs. Flanagan: ''Was your hus- Halt your Inwn 1 cup rice uncooked tures and predicaments of the in each cup. Place cups in a shal- cuts of lemon peel into a. double Rice En Casserole band in comfortable circumstances RHODODENDRONS mower sharp- 1 cup water low pan of. hot water and bake 12 boiler. When it is hot, stir in the 2 cups choped cold meat young- parson and his wife, who eiu'll mi oui* to 15 minutes in an over 375 de- when he died?" invade the hill country and have t'ision ma- Cut the mushrooms into small well washed rice and salt. Cook 3 eggs Mrs. Murphy: "No; he was half LOFT'S GRASS SEED ne. All ivorfc: grees. Scoop the eggs out anduntil the rice is perfectly tender. % cup milk quite a time of it—comedy, tragedy Ooue j Easy Budget Terms Liberal Trade-in FRAMELESS iger Sewing Center The completely modern window 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 screens! Never need painting. No bulky frames, yet automatic ten- Open Friday Evening's Till 9 O'clock sion de\ice keeps wire evenly taut. You can install easily—no frames to plane down. Outlast ordinary screens many times, cost less. See them today! Wash windows > Simple to operate without removing • Easy to install Rustproof aluminum >No bulky frames throughout »Never need painting • Better visibility Flip of lever locks screen tighily, FINANCE YOUR BOWSE REPAIRS appliasoutomalic equal tension. Easy storage • Cost less Don't Hesitate to Call for a FREE ESTIMATE! with an .A: Improvement 318 Stpte Street Perth Amboy 4-1938 | You have an investment in your home. You can help safeguard that investment by making necessary re- pairs promptly. A leaky roof can cause serious water damage inside your house . . . defective wiring may lead to fire losses . . . worn-out plumbing can menace health and lead to major trouble. Why take chances that threaten your property and the safety of your No matter how large or small the job is, you will family? find us amply prepared to supply all your needs. COMBINATION An F. H. A. Insured Loan can be secured here to improve your properly ... increase ils value, DOORS comfort and convenience. Prompt attention "MADE BY CURTIS" will be given to your loan application. Thirty BRONZE WIRE INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL ... . perfect high-gloss finish for walls, months to pay. Loans up to $2,500. No mort- woodwork. (Especially in kitchen and bath.) Leaves a smooth, gage 'or collateral required. durable WASHABLE finish. $L80 Qt. SATIN EGGSHELL ... A semi-gloss finish in colors that match Inte- rior Gloss (and WONSOVER) exactly! 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Smith and Maple Sts. — Perth Amboy 15 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE HOPELAWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PERTH AMBOY 4-0637 118 Main Street Woodbridge PAGE FOURTEEN' THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 RARITANr TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES HYBRID CHICKENS. Results of research at experi- minimum price at which said lots with all other details pertinent, said plus costs of preparing- deed and Township Clerk open to inspection ship of Wooflbridg-e, held Wednesday, one nr more minimum bids shall be in said block vrttt-*ne stfld together— in said block will be sold together minimum price bein^ - $ i ii.00 plufe" advertising- this sale. Said lots in and to be publiclv reafl prior to April ISth, Ittjl. I was iliiectj-.l received. with all other -details pertinent, ment stations in twelve North Cen- witn 3.11 OLIIP/ details pi?r: mi-iii, s;fii. costs ot preparing deed and adver- said blocks, if sold on term.", will sale. Lots 992 to 890 inclusive in Upon acceptance of the minimum said minimum price heinjr fSOO.no tral states, "indicate that it may minimum price being .$iJ0.00 plus tising this sale. Said lots in said reqiiire a down payment of $70.00, Block 4t!>-C on the Woodbridge to advertise the fact that on Tues- bid, or bid above minimum, by the plus i-osts of preparing deed and costs of preparing" deed anil adver- block, if sold en .terms, will require the balance of puivliuse price to be Township Assessment 'Map. day evening, Miay 1st. 1!t>l, the Township Committee and the pay- ad\ertising this sale. r>ai STE1NWAY REPRESENTAT1VIS S . " \ ~ JS ! 105 BIASN STREET 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW 'JERSEY.'; WOODBKIDUE 81476 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE J "i Open Friday Evenings tiil 9 looks...feeLs.**teli-aves so mucli like tke loveliest Never before such a gentle, yet effective Waving Lotion! Never before such a natural-looking wave that would last and last! Never before such an easy-to-manage wavef Never before such assurance Money-tack Guarantee: of no kinky, frizzy look! Above, OhhmoUle Super "38" 4-Daor Sedan. *fl. •"••:- Bolt the Lilt Refill and \tatic Drive optional at extra coAt, Equipment, access ' ' • Complete Kit are guaranteed md trim illustrated suhjact to 'change without jwlica. iy Procter & Gamble to give Refill, complete except for curlers $1.25* you the loveliest, softest, easieat-to-manage Home Complete Kit, with plastic curlers $2.25* Permanent wave you've ever *plus Fed. tax Snelook—andyou know it's JVEJF.'That size—that style—tell ^ou iimmiliutcly iad—or your money back! that GldsmobUe's Super "88" is America's newest car! And inside its brand new body,, yon find more room—more view! But wait tiil you drrvte thia 1 triiirophantnew Super "88"! One ride—andydu hnomWs GKEA 2 /Oldamobile's A!G£«£ltAl MOTORS VAUJS Procter & Gamble's Cream Oil Cold Wave '•Rocket" Engine for '51 brings you new gas savings! Olasmobile Hydra-Matic Drive* for '51 brings you new operating ease! And Oldsmobile's new Super "88" chassis is brilliantly designed to bring you the smoothest "Rocket Ride'' ever! So see the great new Oldsmobilc Super "88" at our showrooin—soon! ILE SIS Y'O'Uft' NtARESI OLDSMOBI.LE & .E A L E R WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES, 475 RAH WAY AVENUE TOWNSHIP AND FORDS , AFBIL 26, 1951 FIFTEEN Barrens to Tackle oodbridse Nine Faces New Dorp Si-,.®! Amboyon Tuesday! o JL Severalof our favorite baseball stories concern a In Track Contest local athlete named Gus, who considered himself sec- WOODBRIDGE — Lou Gabriel Tomorrow; Belted by N. Brunswick ond to none as a terrific slugger and seldom hesitated and Lou Bartha, the Barron to let anyone within earshot know of his prowess at the track coaches, will unveil their untested, cinder specialists next plate. He was gifted with an array of excuses which he ,'.Tuesday afternoon when an ex- OOOD MAN ANYWHERE - - By Alan Maver St. Anthony's Open DunhamLikely used to barrage his team-mates whenever he failed to perienced Perth Ambqy track Athletics to Make connect with a home run or solid base hit. We are going squad moves into ^he local sta- dium to compete against the RedBow Sunday; Lose. Intensive Practice I Mound Choice; to write about a couple of episodes that failed to draw a Blazers. a laugh from his teammates at the time of their Both mentors are pleased with the improvements their squad has In Practice Game mom AM, With Vets on HandErrors Costly occurrence, but now they,have become classics. made since they inaugurated their OF TME The first humorous incident occurred during a cru- pre-season workouts just two WOODBRIDGE—The local Ath- BQSTQN PORT READING — St. An- WOODBRIDGE—Af ter absorb- . - .,„ cial game with two men on and two out, when our hero weeks ago. To give the runners letics recently completed their pre-' RBP S0X, thony's, the defending champions ing a 17-0 shellacking at the :eni,:i and weight men some competi- season training grind and will if the Mid-County Baseball hands of New Brunswick last walloped a towering infield fly ball which the second tive training, two intra-squad launch their 1951 campaign Sun- : Wffa WON rm League, after hibernating for theTuesday, Coach George Gerek's baseman snared without any trouble to retire the side. meets were held during the past day afternoon at Port Reading &ATT/N& CROWN A