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VOL. XII—NO. 16 FORDS, N.--J., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Township Scenes on Television Tomorrow Night-* Census-Taking Sweetness Built Will be a Dubious Distinction, At Best GetsUnderWay Crowd Storms AND WOOPBRJDGE — Woodbridge Township to- Woodbrid&e Township was chosen' for the docu- morrow night will have the distinction—dubious mentary because of its proximity to New York, In Town Today because of the circumstances—of being1 a tele- and .because of the "acute" conditions it pre- sented. Hearing, but All vision subject. Local scenes will be on video * -.5 3 Light screens at 8:30 on Station YVABD. Dicemiial Counting of - . * * * Tomorrow nigrht's program is one of a series By CHARLES E. GREGORY of "What Is It hike" presentations. Last week, Noses by Uncle Sam The station will undertake to furnish the an- Mr, Putnam attempted to portray what is it like To Take Until Apr, 15 Woodbridge Township is swer to the question "What is it like to sweat to be Mayor of Jersey City. Stand Without C it out in a fox hole, return to civilian life, and WOODBBIDGE — Housewives )t going to be happy over sweat it out in a mudhole?" The context is a In addition to describing visually and verbally ->1 Woodbridge Township will be Le selection of its mud as familiar one-^-veterans purchasing homes in new the sea of mud through which adults going' for called to their front doors today e feature of an Eastern developments without streets and then suffering the bus and children going to school must nego- md tomorrow as well as during Demand for Change in Local G.-overnoieui the consequences of the inevitable mud. Areas tiate, plus the ravages of cellar seepage caused ihe first two weeks of April by the :twork television show '.to-in the Colonia section, newly built up, are the by lack of surface drainage, the program will 'mock of the census-takers from orrow night. Miffed as it locale for 300 feet of film exposed by technicians also touch upon the school problem in Colonia, the United States Bureau of the Form, Investigation of FHA is Made of Station WABD on Monday afternoon after it is understood. Difficulties caused by over- Census. ay be, it has only itself to heavy rains. crowding will be the theme of this section of the These two days in March will be ame. The films will be presented with commentary program. part of the enumerator's training by Warren; Roads Butt of Attacks by George Putnam and carried on the Dumont program, now going on. The cen- I am certain none of us network's eastern division. The situation will be Thus Woodbridge Township's less photogenic sus-taker will present his creden- WOODBRIDGE—The largest crowd to attend-a budget e going to have our civic described as characteristic of "some" develop- features will be sent over the airways for the tials, in the form of an identi- hearing in the past 20 years filled the Township Committee ments of its kind, and a spokesman for the show vast television audience to see. In a community • ication and card introducing him Ordinance to Up ide whipped into a fancy stated there was no intention to embarrass the of such vast and distinguished tradition, it is as an enumerator. He will carry an meeting room to capacity Tuesday night and for over two oth over the prospects of Township but merely to point up the problem too bad the subject matter could not be other- official Census of Population form hours complained heatedly about road conditions, the uni- lowing that utterly fantas- faced by thousands of GI's the country over. wise. on which he will write down Pay Introduced form allotment for policemen, the increase in salary for names, and note information about the Township Committee and the appropriations for traffic : scenes of municipal laxity each individual in the household. e about to be flashed across He will have nothing to sell and Hearing Apr. 11 on Plan lights and four additional motorcycles for the police de- ousands of video sets, Last Rites Held This Afternoon Funeral Saturday he will ask only the questions partment. enes recorded in our coin- which appear on the Census form. To Allow Series Paul Parker, West CliS Road, Colonia, asked for an unity Monday afternoon, For Crash Victim If the visitor claims to be a Of Increases itemization of the road appropriation. Committeeman Wil- our neighbors on all sides For Commissioner Henry Troger Census-taker but cannot produce liam Warren, chairman of the Public Works Commttiee, id no other alternative RARITAN TOWNSHIP— his credentials he is. an impostor WOODBRIDGE — An ordi- replied the amount was "very near what we had last year," Funeral services for Henry H. Bott, Thrown to Road, is and will be subject to penal action nance, raising the salaries for and estimated that $75,000 would be spent for stone and oil. ian to think we are indif- Torgef, 46, a manufacturer and a Served Township Well rent to the sticky mess in Run Over by Car; Wasfor impersonating a Federal of- members of the Township Com- "How did you arrive at that ?75,000 figure?" Mr. Parker member of the Raritan Township ficial. If he undertakes to conduct asked. b.ich we are mired, then we Board of Commissioners for 15 Iselin YFW* Member any business other than the collec- mittee from $1,000 to $2,000, was ,nnot censure them. We years, who died Monday at his tion of official Census information, introduced on first reading at a "Well, it was near what we spent last year," answered afted the dismal picture home, were held this afternoon WOODBRIDGE—Funeral sea-v- he betrays himself because official meeting :of the Township Com- the Committeeman. at his late residence, Woodbridge ices for Gerard Bott, 2-year-old Census-takers are subject to loss mittee Tuesday. Public hearing "Can you tell me how that $75,000" is going to be split r them to see. Avenue, with Rev. Rufus Cornel- World War II veteran who wasof, their jobs if they solicit money, on the measure will be held up?" persisted Mr. Parker. son officiating. killed Tuesday when his motor- sell house-to-house or distribute Mr. Warren then explained he had met with the United Our newspaper has argued Mr. Troger is survived by his cycle crashed into the rear of a car advertising material. April 11 at 8 P.M. Civic Council of Colonia, a group of representatives of all widow, Anna M. Boylan Troger; and his body was hit by a second Woodbridge Township house- As predicted in The Independ- ;ain and again for the1 a son, •Henry H. Troger, 3rd, Rari- vehicle that overturned, will be wives who have reason to believe ent-Leader, raises were provided civic organizations in the section, ana promised to con- mding of developers to held Saturday at 9 o'clock at the struct a crosstown route so residents of Inman Avenue tan Township; his mother, Mrs. that they are being imposed upon \ for a few Township employes by larantee faithful perform- Henry A. Troger, also of this Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green by a faker are urged to notify the will be able to go into Colonia proper without going lce of their glib promises to Township and a sister, Mrs. George Street, Woodbridge and at 9:30 police, Woodbridge 8-1200, immedi- resolution. The new salaries are through Rahway. •ovide safe and suitable ac- Meyers, New Brunswick. o'clock at St. Cecelia's Church, Ise- ately and give a full description of Nicolina Lombardi, tax office, Asks About Builders ss to the homes they build. Mr. Troger was a member of lin. Burial will be in St. Gertrude's the individual. Police Chief George $2,000; Josephine Swartz, as- Mr. Parker attempted to find out if there is any time e have taken the position the American Society of Mechani- Cemetery, Colonia. E. Keating says his men are fa- sessors' office, $2,260; Jean Cook, miliar with the type of credentials limit set on developers who contract to improve the roads. tat if they mean what they cal Engineers, the American Weld- The victim who resided at.-8 treasurer's office, $2,160; Bridie y in something less than ing Society, Lions Club 'of Rari Henry Street, over the Raritan required of Census-takers and has When informed that there is no time limit, Mr. Parker tan Township and Forum Club of Township line, was very well assured the Census Bureau of as- Smithies, engineer's office, remarked, "Then there is nothing to be done as far as you igue terms in the fine print Raritan Township. known in Iselin. He was a member sistance in apprehending im- $2,000; Hamilton Billings, assist- are concerned. This mud we are living in is practically their contracts, they can't Services were conducted last of Iselin Post VFW and worked as posters. ant building inspector, $3,400; shoved down our throats." jssibly have any objection night by the Raritan Township an assembler ai General Motors, Elsie Nemeth, building inspec- getting up a fair bond to Exempt Firemen's Association and Linden. He served in the artillery Commitceeman Warren stated, "This is a large Town- the Raritan Engine Company during the war as a PFC. He is tor's office, $2,000. ship and we have to do something in the other sections." arrant their words. Our No. 1. survived by his parents, Mr. andGas Station Thief An ordinance was introduced cal government, however, Mr. Parker, who is a professional cartoonist, then Had Been in Poor Health Mrs. Charles P. Bott, with whom raising the magistrate's salary to passed around a cartoon in which he labeled Colomu is taken a different view— Mr. Troger had been in poor he resided and two brothers, $4,000.. The hearing on that' Charles, Jr., Metuchen and Harold Nabbed by Police. ••Mudville, USA." •eferring to enter into some health for. more than a year, but measure will be held April 11 as iecial, informal agreement conducted his personal and public J., Raritan Township. - Uommitteeernan Peter Schmidt, also of the Second HENKY H. TROGER will the ordinances adding to 20 Lth the builders for reasons affairs until three months ago. He Eighteen-year-old Crystal Brown, Amboy Man Flees, but Ward, pointed out that "we have gone along with the sug- was serving as president of the Oak Tree Road, Raritan Town-, per' cent bonus to the regular gestions made by the United Civic Council.' hich we can only guess, but Township Board of Health and Is Caught This Morning hich certainly give rise to Resolution JPassed ship, who was riding on the rear salaries making the permanent "What are the people in Colonia supposed to do?" de- director of public affairs of the seat of the motorcycle, was thrown salaries as follows: Building In- any unsavory rumors. We Board of Commissioners. The lat- In Tavern in Hopelawn manded the Colonia spokesman. "We are desperate and On Troger's Death off the wheel by the impact and spector, $2,740; Real Estate Di- we get nowhere with tne Township Committee. Whenever )ubt very" seriously whether ter included, supervision of the luckily "escaped death, However, WOODBRIDGE—-Frank Budaek, water department. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Out of rector, $1,560; Sanitary Inspec- we ask for something we are told by Mr. Warren, 'I turned ly member of the govern- she is 'being treated at the Perth 27, 131 Market Street, Perth Am- Several months ago, Mr. Troger respect to the late Commissioner tor, $2,880; Collector of Taxes, it over to the proper authority/ but nothing is done. 1 ent would be willing to Amboy General Hospital for frac- boy, was picked up this morning iter into a private business suffered a heart attack and went! Henry H. Troger, only a brief ture of both legs, fractured jaw $4,600; Township Engineer, $4,-. would like to know who gave a builder permission to set ansaction of his own onto St. Peter's Hospital for a check meeting to cover necessary legal and possible internal injuries. Her on a complaint of breaking and 600; Township Attorney, $4,600; up a road-block in •our area without erecting detour signs." up. Thre6 months ago he became transactions was held Tuesday by condition is serious. entering a Route 35 gas station le same terms. the Board of Commissioners. Township Treasurer, $4,100; Permission Explained confined to his home but his con- Crashes Into Car early this morning. dition was not considered critical In a resolution passed by the Township Clerk, $3,000; Board Howard Madison, Township Engineer, disclaimed any Why, I would like to know, for as late as a couple of weeks j Commissioners they referred to According to Captaian John R. Budzek, who has a criminal ."ec- of Assessors, $1,200. knowledge of the road block, but Mr. Warren acknowledged •e we unwilling to demand; ago he attended Commission Mr. Troger's "15 years of honest, Egan, Sgt. Fred Linn and Patrol- ord and who is on probation for he gave permission to Joseph Carragher, the developer. meeting. faithful and conscientious service men Thomas Bishop and John looting Route 35 gas stations last bond from contractors and as commissionei- of the Township Faczak, Basil Denopoulis, 55, Lin- "But i told him he had to put up detour signs.". Mr. rvelopers? Certainly, our . Mr. Troger served 22 years as coln Highway, Iselin was ^driving year, was identified by Rounds Sgt. an executive of tie Federal Ship- Qf Raritan." They cited the loss Crossing Removal Warren added. "I have been up tnere in all kinds 01 weather cperiences with a variety of of a true friend and devoted pub- his car north on Lincoln Highway Frank Miller as the man got away and on Saturdays and Sundays trying to help you people." building and Dry Dock Company and started to make a-left turn tern have been unpleasant at Keai'ny, a subsidiary of U. s. lic offiical and the mourning of his from him at 1:30 o'clock this morn- "Can't something be done to keep an eye on tninps''"" id unsatisfactory. Time untimely death by the com- into New Dover Road, Colonia, ing when he surprised him in theDispute up May 3 Steel, until the firm folded after when Bott's motorcycle crashed Mr. Parker asked Mr. Warren directly. "Our kids are slosn- 'lev time, purchasers of the war. It was his. first job after munity. . Esso Gas Station, owned by M. P. 3mes in new developments thorized to proceed with the sale into the rear of his car. Another ing through mud. You try to put the blame on the FHA graduating from. Rutgers Univer- auto, driven by Harry Schmidt, Ulrope, 54 Harrison Place, Irving- when the blame can be placed directly on your doorstep. ive been forced to appeal to thesity in 1926. The Township treasurer was au- (Continued on Page 6) jwnship Committee for assist* After the closing of the ship- of $850,000 in bonds to finance ton. Plans is Postponed; I think there is lack of foresight and planning. Whats ice in extricating them from yards, Mr. Troger began a newadditions at. the Oak Tree and The thief was discovered by Sgt. Was Slated Yesterday going to happen to our youngsters?" me difficulty not of their own career in 1948 as co-owner and | Stelfcon Schools. - Miller as the man who got away Continuing his attack, Mr. Parker asked: "Didn't you aking" because the builder failed president of. the Tolan Machinery j Bids were received for chlorine Mrs, Ryan to Head tine check of the service station say after one of the recent Township meetings that a cer- Company, inc.. engaged in the' and road materials for the :'oad doors. He. found that one of the I PORT READING—The rehear- keep his word and was no ing on the order of the Public tain developer had 'ruined you politically and socially'?" fabrication of stainless steel prod- department. All were referred to windows on the side Of the build- ager in the vicinage — he had ucts used extensively in the food Commissioner James Forglone and Uttility Commisisoner to eliminate Mr. Warren did not answer the question, but declared- ipped, that is. Even with these Cancer War Drive ing had been broken and on in-the grade crossing in Port Read- and dairy products industries. Raymond P. Wilson, Township en- vestigating- further saw a man, "I have been fighting these contractors for months I f^el spicable impositions fresh in The company has a plant in gineer, for study and a report at ing, scheduled for yesterday mom- ,r minds, we refuse to set up whom he identified as Budzek, the FHA should be investigated." West Orange and also in the war- the next meeting. Sewaren Resident Named ing, has been postponed until May Mr. Parker then said: "And didn't you, Mr. Warren, a iy reasonable safeguard against time Port Newark shipyard which running to the rear of the struc- 3, Township Attorney B. W. Vogel petition. The commissioners moved to Township Chairman; Mr. Troger directed for the Fed- apply for approval from the State ture into Woodbridge Park. Sgt. said yesterday. short time after that remark put a plug in for that same Beyond its failure to require eral company during the war. He Board of Health for plans for a Cites Urgency of Help Miller gave chase but the,, man Residents of Port Reading have builder and say that a four-inch penetration macadam ch specific performance, the left the shipbuilding company with sewer to be installed to the new anally got away. protested the order a.nd plans and curb-to-curb would be better than a seven-inch penetration nvnship government seems to the title of chief production plant of the Paraffine Industries, WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Lawrence Returning to the service station, specifications as they now stand 20-foot road?" • E to have no further responsi- planner. Inc. C. Ryan, 25 Brewster Place Se- •;he police officer found a Coca as they would "eliminate and lower The read chairman answered by saying he thought a lity in the circumstances except, Received Degrees The following property was sold: waren, has been named Wood- Cola machine had been broken the value of much of the property road curb-to-curb would be better-than a 20-foot road, but course, to satisfy itself that all Mr. Troger received a bachelor One lot on Fox Road to Mr. and bridge chairman for the Cancel md that a carton filled with cigar- in the section." The Railroad in he would follow the wishes of the people in that section e terms of our local eohstruc- of science degree from Rutgers in Mrs. Lester Davies for $400; two Drive to start Saturday, accord- ettes and candy had been dropped its plans wish to move the present >n requirements are obeyed to 1926 and a mechanical engineer- lots on Fourth Street to Joseph ing to an announcement made bj m the floor by the thief in hisroad over to permit the tracks to Mr. Warren said he is in favor of changing the form e letter. The Federal Housing ing degree in 1929.-At Rutgers he Schneider for $225.;. two lots on William H. Franke, Middlesex iaste to make a getaway.- go- around the roundhouse. If the of government in the Township because it is a "hard form Iministration, which is long on County Chairman. railroad followed a straight line was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Lillian Street to Frank Palazzolo At nine o'clock this morning, of government under which to work." per w(3rk but otherwise of the He received his early education in for $300; one lot off Route 25 at District chairmen have been ap- in its plans, it would eliminate 3gt. Miller, Capt. John Egan and the roundhouse. _ , "We have to draw up a temporary budget in January msy calibre ordinarily found Raritan Township grade schools the Raritan Township-Woodbridge pointed by Mrs. Ryan as follows- 3gt. Fred Linn went to Budzek's Then we have to wait until February for the Board of Federal bureaucracy, likewise and spent four years at New •boundary to the Fish Constructirs, Woodbridge proper: Hugh Quigl.ey Perth Amboy address and were told The Township Committee, in Its Education and Fire District budgets to be approved In ibbed the Colonia situation, and. Brunswick High School graduat- Inc., for $200; 12 lots in the 514 Tisdale Place; Avenel, Georgf "hat he was working i n Bound budget approved Tuesday night, (Continued on Page 6) (C^ntinued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Fox, Meinzer Street; Sewaren Brook. The officers were on then" has set aside the sum of $2,500 to March we woi& on our budget and it is April before our Harry Burke, West Avenue; Por' vay to Bound Brook when Sgt. Mil- hire a consulting enigneer to pre- budget is passed and we can advertise for bids for materials T Reading, Vincent McDonnell ler saw a car outside a Hopelawn pare an alternate plan if the Pub- for road repairs. We have to advertise for two weeks for Woodbridge Avenue; Iselin, Mat- :ayern and recognized it as onelic Utility Commission will approve bids and before we know it April is gone. We lose four good sraeVs Redemption Brings Hope to All Jewry, teo Garone, Oak Tree Road; Co- that had been parked outside an- such a move. The rehearing was months each year in which no work of any account can lonia, Mrs. Whitimer, Clover Ave- other tavern next to the Esso Sta- obtained through the efforts of be done." nue; Keasbey, Mrs. Margaret •ion last night. The officers went Senator Vogel. Rychlicki, Dahl Avenue; Fords i Newberger Declares in: Passover Message 'nto the tavern and found Budzek Residents of Port Reading, who Takes Up Attack WOODBRIDGE—At sunset. Sat- didn't refine ills intellectual facul- Mrs. Stephen A. Frost, 542 Nevihere. At press time Budzek was that ultimately salvation Brunswick Avenue. A chairmar were prepared to attend the hear- Another resident of Colonia, who did not lUcntify him- •day the Jewish people of the ties to abandon his cruel inclina- and redemption will reach them 'lelng questioned but had not ad-ing at first scheduled for yester- self but evidently came from the Inman' Avenue section jwnship, together with Jews All tions. for Hopelawn will be named with- naitted to being the man who was in spite of all obstacles. Their in a few days. day, met Tuesday night to map out declared, "There are intolerable conditions in other sec- er the world, will begin the OD- "The Egyptian Pharaoh en- fervent prayer is: "I/shonoh Habo in the service station, their strategy. tions of the Township, too. I" went out soliciting for the rvance of Passover. , " •forced ari Iron Curtain, barring Bi'Yrishulayim." May the Pass- In announcing the drive, Mrs. The "Seder," or Feast Nights, ouf people from escaping. Ap- over message be cheering that the Ryan said: "Twenty-two .million Red Cross. Mud was so thick I couldn't use a car or o-o ill be held Saturday and Sun-parently, Pharaoh in his days time is nearing which will see allAmericans now living will die of on foot, and I couldn't go on horseback because I haven't iy. The order of services for thecould not suppress the propa- men free, tyrants : disappearing." cancer if present rates are not re- Bright Flavor in Many Easter got a horse. You should have a definite program and a •st part of the holiday at Adath ganda,, for .freedom and liberty Rabbi Newberger explains the duced. No one can tell who is definite time limit set to finish the program. It's only fair racl Synagogue will bc; as fol-advocated by our emancipator, "Seder" as follows: "The Passover marked for the disease. Anyone thai)-:.the taxpayers get something for their monev Lest ws: Saturday, 6:30 P. M.; Sun-Moses. Our modern Pharaohs ap- Festival is principally a home can have cancer. Everyone must Cards, but Religious Tone Strong spring I was promised repairs; all last fall went by and last ply more stringent methods,-hush- join the crusade against it. Half iy, 9 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.; celebration. On the first two eve- WOODBRIDGE — You'll be ed by eggs and paintpots, lie's winter and it is KTJHTMT nptnn "urn ho™n'+itkjf , <.: onday. 9 A. M. ing self*expressions and freedom nings the "Seder," meaning "Or- of those who develop cancer could is spring again. We haven't • the patience be cured by early diagnosis and sending your gay Eastertime "Just DYEING to wish you Happy Rabbi Samuel Newberger, in of will. Verily, this suppression der of Service," is conducted, by wishes via "Animal Kingdom mes- of Job." does not affect the Jews only— every Jewish family. Joy, rever- prompt, proper treatment. The Easter!" Naturally, he* hopes s annual message to the ment- other half will be cured only as sengers this year, if the cards on Someone in back of the room shouted he wanted the is of his congregation, writes: this bitter lob is shared by all. ance and festivity prevail during display in Township shops are any you'll enjoy a "Hop-Hop-HOPPY "road appropriation increased $100,000" and was answered Condition l)dplorable this service. Besides the matzohs research progresses. The crusade "Although our Jewish holidays againts cancer is your crusade. indication. Human beings have DAY!", from the other side of the room by someone who asked- >eak to us of ancient history, "6ueh condition is deplorable (unleavened bread i and cups of almost been edged off the 1950 wine, other articles of food sym- The money you donate to the Can- One Easter card explains why "Can you pay for it?" . ' . iey portray and reflect events more so to the Jew, who identifies cer Fund will support research into Easter cards, a survey of several the fun-loving bunny delivers his id actualities of our present himself with the historical back- bolic of slavery and freedom of of the local shops revealed. Mr. Warren finally promised the Colonia delegation the Israelites, - occupy the festive the secrets of the killer, cancer; toothsome Easter baskets so that $8,000 will be spent in that area during 1950 and me. At the Seder we read the ground of our people who broke education to tell the sober truths Gamboling lambs", twittering stealthily— irrations- in the Hagadah of the the shackles of oppression and table. The youngest member of Mayor August F. Greiner then suggested that the "people that can save lives today .right in tobbiris and ambling bear cubs Rabbits hop about iheir business tffering of our ancestors in a were liberated physically, men- the family propounds four ques- your own neighborhood and service in Colonia see to it that they get their $8,000 worth." tions, directed to the father, one express the Township's traditional Like they flidu't have a sorrow nd which took delight- in our tally and spiritually. for the cancer patient. salute to spring. Offended, Too jople's suffering and misery. The "The redeemed land of Israel of which is: "Why is this night Even thougrh they may suspect different from all other nights?" "I urge each and every one of Most popular Easter card emis- They're HARE today and COAT John Stevens, of the Inman Avenue section, stated Ms Lany centuries of the progressive impregnates a ray of hope in the sary, of course, is still the wise- 1 jyelopment of the human hearts of suffering Jewr- every- (Continued on Page 6) you to give as generously as you tomorrow. section hasn't had one permanent road—"just patchworE ' can to the 1950 Cancer Crusade." cracking Easter Bunny. Surround- ' (Continued on Page 6> . (Continued on Page 6) THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Henry Troger- Sweater Savvy in "La Boheme." In addition to Church April 16 in observance ( Sunrise Service - Soloists Listed appearing with the City Center the 28th anniversary of the founc (Continued from Page One) Opera;-Company, he has sung with er- of the order. -ing: with the class of 1922. the. Baltimore- Symphony and the Mrs. Field gave a report on tr Entering the Federal Shipbuild- Planned In Avenel For Bach Festival Ra|he£t€jr Philharmonic Orches- recent mother advisers' state cor ing Company as a mechanical en- tra's. Among his appearances this ference. Miss Esther Smith, hi; season he sang with the Philadel- T gineer, Mir. Troger became assist- Sunday School St. Matthew Passion to Volume in Real Estate trian, reported on recent \ istt£ ant .plant engineer, then assistant classes of the Presbyterian Church, phia i,a Scala Opera Company in WOODBRIDGE -— The annual tions to Halloran Hospital, State to the general superintendent. He except the beginners and nursery Be Offered at Rutgers performances of "Rigoletto" and Transactions Brisk; mother-daughter banquet of Island; Veritus Chapter, Ordi later advanced to assistant general class, will meet at the schoolhouse "La Boheme" and with the Pitts- Americus Assembly Order of the DeMolay, Elizabeth; and Golde •superintendent and became man- next Sunday and Easter Sunday April 7 and 8 burgh Opera Company in "The Week's Sales Listed Rainbow for Girls will be held Assembly No. 43, Keyport. ager of "the Port Newark yards. g 9:30 o'clock. A movie, "Journey Bartered' Bride." He has been May 15 at the Masonic Temple, it Dining the war 18,800 persons NEW BRUNSWICK — Soloists heard frequently on radio and WOODBUIDGE—Title to sev- was decided, at a meeting Monday. Miss Lorraine Z\voy,er was ay. into Faith," will-toe shown. Iden- for the Rutgers Bach Festival per- television programs. pointed to the by-laws eommittc worked under his direction. ' tical . services will toe held both eral more new homes in the Town- The chairmen are Charlotte formance of the St. Matthew Pas- ship were transferred during the to fill the vacancy due to tV The commissioner , developed Sundays at the church at 9:30 and sion on April 1 and 8 were an- Ann'Avars has had six seasons Lund, invitations; Virginia Sharp, resignation of Miss Graham. 11 o'clock. witli the New York City -Center past week. several welding techniques that nounced today by Dr. Howard D. reservations; Nannet'te Dawson, Initiation of new members wi are now universally used in heavy Easter sunrise service will be McKinney, chairman of the Rut- Opera Company in New York and John R. Hanson has purchased dinner: Gretchen Dittter, table Chicago. She has sung at the take place at the next meetin; steel and ship "construction. He sponsored "by the Men's Bible Class gers music department. from the Willard Dunham Con- setting; Nancy Jaeger,, serving April 10. was freauently eall'ed as a consult- at 6 A. M: Refreshments will be Music Festival at Edinburgh and struction Company the four-room From the New York City Center has been the leading soprano at preparations. ant to the federal government served after the service. dwelling with expansion attic Officers and members of the during the war and to aid in On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and the Metropolitan Opera Coin- the Glyndebourne Opera Festival built by the seller at 18 Elm Street, Liberia asks United States panies and the Bach Aria Group,, . i seasons. In the assembly will attend services in a planning speedier ship construc- the choir will present an Easter in En g and for two Fords, located oh a lot 40. by 120 body at the First Presbyterian tion. cantata, "Hail King- of Glory," and the soloists are James Pease, Ru- United States she has made coast- feet. The buyer, a mason employed supply a military adviser. dolf Petrak, Ann Ayars, Margaret to-co'ast concert tours, and has ap- by the seller, has taken possession. Offered 3 Positions on Thursday af 8 £». M. Holy Com- HarSl>aw and Norman Farrow. munion will be served by Rev. W. peared twice in Chicago's Grant The Willard Construction Com- Mr. Troger was offeredoffered** two W. Warman. Only Rutgers soloists will bo Park under Alfredo Antonini and other positions with, the TJ. S. Steel Andrew Dundon, of 11 Renshaw Eric Leinsdorf. She has had guest pany has built six similar dwell- The Mr. and1 Mrs. Club met last ings on Elm Street, all of which when the Keamy yards were taken night with Mi , and Mrs. Howard Avenue, East Orange, a junior af engagements with the Philadel- are sold or under contract of sale. *• over by the Navy -but he declined Reyder, Demarest Avenue.' The the men's colleges of the State phia La Scala, the Fort Wortii » them as they would have required University of New Jersey. The company is proceeding with Young- Adults met Tuesday eve- Civic Opera and the Dallas Star- the construction of 30 similar * that he move-iram-the Township, ning with Miss Lois Rolle, Colonia James Pease will sing the role light Opera and made her debut- dwellings on Bordon Street, Fords. }i Having resided 'in "the "Township Boulevard. of Jesus; Rudolf Petrak, the rols with the Los Angeles Light Opera £?y jfa&iy ?rfti&i~T>\rector, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER j; since childhood he, confided to his Company. She made her operatic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciliberto The Men's Fellowship meeting of the Evangelist; Ann Ayars, have -bought from Elyar Homes, triends at the time", that it was'his •was led by Frederick; Lott Monday Pilot's Wife and the First Maid; debut in New York as Violetta in CONGRESSMAN CHARLES HOWELL ( * desire to spend the rest of his life "La Traviata." Inc., the four and one-half room iSA LONG-TIME BREEDER OP Travel pictures were shown by Margaret Harshaw, First Witness dwelling- at 121 Strawberry Hill with the people in the Township. Jack Gardner ami the song service BOLD DESIGN^. This student and Second Maid; Norman Far- S ' Mr. Troger was co-author of a Leading" Contralto Avenue, Woodbridge, located on a was ted by, Frederick Beckley. matches tlie striking figures on row, Caiaphas, First Priest, Peter, lot 50 by 100 feet. The. buyers FREQUENT JUPCE AT DOG SHOWS new volume on "Ship building in his all-wool sweater with the 1 pilot and Judas; and Andrew Dun- Margaret Harshaw, leading con- i the United States of America" heoric pattern of an early carv- don, Second Priest. tralto of the Metropolitan Opera have taken possession. Mr. Cili- :. which was published three years Vet Hospital Patients er of laonolitlis. A popular ad- The soloists will be joined by the Company, has sung with the- "Met" berto is an employee of Public | ago by the Society of TfTaval Archi- dition to the student's sweater choir of New Jersey College for in New York and on tour in major Service Electric and Gas Com- ~ tects and Marine Engineers. Mr. Entertained at Party wardrobe, this lightweight wool Women, the Rutgers Glee Club and U. S. cities in a wide range of roles pany. The seller built 13 similar ! Troger's sections deals with ship- —Amneris in "Aida," Azucena in dwellings in this development and pull-over, with three bright col- the Rochester Philharmonic Or- APPROXIMATELY 3800 BOOK? " /&*?j *, yai-d wage systems. He defends the SARITAN" TOWNSHIP—.Mrs. ors and action stylingr, has made chestra for the two performances "Trovatore," 'Dame Quickly in is now constructing four of some- •j! days rate system against the wage Charles Wira of Liddle Avenue top honors among the teen-age of the St. Matthew Passion on "Falstaff," Ortrud in "Lohengrin," what larger size in Avenel. QH POCS HAVE BEEN PUB- /'"JT * incentive system. " • sponsored another in a series of set. ' ' ;•. Magdalena in "Die Meistersinger" Middlesex Title Company has !H GREAT BRITAIN Good Friday and Holy Saturday and Waltraute in "Die Walkuere." •} Always keenly a-warerof -duty to parties for veterans patients at at 7:30 P. M. in the Rutgers gym- transferred title to five more <--of *• his coni'munity, Mr. lioger served Halloran Hospital, S. I., Saturday nasium. Miss Harshaw made her debut at its dwellings, each of four rooms I- in many public capjpaigns. He was night, with more than 200 patients the Metropolitan in 1942 and sang and each lqcated on a lot approxi-. £. called in 1931 to enter the. race for present. The birthdays of 23 pa- Leinsdorf Conductor with the San Francisco Opera in mately 50 by 150 feet, built by the I election to the Township Board of tients were observed. ISELIN NEWS. Erich^ Leinsdorf, conductor of 1944, the Mexico City Opera Na- seller in its two Township devel- i Education. He was" elected by a Assisting Mrs. Wira were' the the Rochester Philharmonic Or- cional the following year, the opments. -: large vote and serv'ed until 1934. chestra, will conduct the two per-Teatro Municipal in Rio de Ja- following. organizations and intii- By Mrs. Russell Furze niero in 1947 and the Cincinnati Buy on Clinton Street He was next induced to become viduals: Americus Lodge No. 83,' formances,, in addition to an all- CJ Summer Opera in 1949. In Paris a candidate for Township .Com- - - * " -"—- Crafts-—• -- Phone Met. 6-1605W Bach orchestral program on Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. Gioe —Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp 'Easter Sunday at 3:30 P. M. in she sang in "Delila," "Aida" and bought the dwelling at 230 Clin- mission and in 1935 was- a. candi- men's Club; Americus Chapter No. Brangraene to Kirsten Flagstad's • date on a Fusion ticket. H« was137, Order of Eastern Star; AmeTi- and son, Bruce, Fiat Avenue, the Rutgers gymnasium. ton Street and Mr. and Mrs. James spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Isolde. She has made guest ap- elected and reelected in i.939, 1943cus Assembly No. 37, Rainbow Since his release from the Army pearances with leading symphony B. Coogan bought 236 Clinton and 1947. In 1937 he served as Re- girls, all of Woodbridge; Charles Matthew G-etto, Homestead Park. in 1945, James Pease has starred orchestras. Street. Mr. Gioe is a school teacher publican municipal • chairman for Wira and son, Mrs. Frank Riegel, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinka in a variety of roles with the New and was former director of the Raritan Township. Charles '"Lund, Mrs. Lydia Toth, arid children, .Marie and Richard, York City Center Opera Company. Norman Farrow is a young Ca- Township Recreation Department. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Field, Mrs. Plainfield, were guests of Mr. andHe has siin'g both star and char- nadian baritone who is well known Mr. Coogan is.employed at Metro- Anna Baldwin, Charlotte Lund, Mrs. George Brittdn, Sonora Ave- acter roles with the Pittsburgh, in New York City for his specialty politan Life Insurance Company, Barbara Graham, Virginia Sharp, New Orleans, Central City and New York. THERE ISARCHEOLOGICAL EViPEWCE Resolution Passed nue, Monday. in works of Bach. He has appeared »' THAT POO-PRAWN SLEPCES WERE IN Ruth Brady, Joyce Schneider, —Mrs. Joseph Biskaukas and New Opera "Companies. In 1946 frequently as a soloist with the In the development in Fords, (Continued from Page One) Marjory Lockie, Louise Fuge, Dor- and 1949 he appeared in American Mr. and Mrs. Frank' J. Gyalog USE AS EARLY AS 6OOO B.C. Roosevelt Park Estates area to daughter, Geraldine of Keansburg, Bach••Aria Group and in concerts othy Jago, Nanette Dawson, Es- visited her mother, Mrs. Clarence premieres of Benjamin Britten's in major American cities. He had purchased G16 King Georges Road, ) 1950, Caines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C, Marvin L. filler for $900; 'one lot ther Smith, Brooks Melody, Doro- "Peter Grimes" and "Albert Her- a role in ,a short motion picture while' the dwelling at 612 King cur Washington Avenue to John Bower, Sonora Avenue, Wednes- ring" at the Berkshire Music Fes- thea Dtagley, Evelyn McCullagh. day. based on Bach's life and has ap- Georges Road was bought by Mr. and Jennie Parkas for $200 and tival: He has appeared with Serge peared,in various radio programs. and Mrs. Michael Yavor. Mr. and four lot;; on Park, Place to Mr. and —Mrs. Edward Devine and chil- Koussevitzky and the Boston Sym- Andrew Dundon is majoring in Mrs. Stephen A. Fiorentino are Mrs. Fred Buehrman for $300. —Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Johnson, dren, Livingston, were Saturday phony, Eugene Ormandy and the electrical engineering at Rutgers, new owners of the house at 44 East Haven, Conn., were the week- guests of her brother and sister- Philadelphia Orchestra, and Leo-the State University of New Jersey. Koyen Street. Mr. Gyalog is an end guests of her parents, Mr: and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young, pold Stokowski and the Hollywood A member of the Rutgers Glee engineer and Mi*. Yavor is an up- Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff Road. Sonora Avenue. , Bowl Orchestra. Club', last year he sang the role of holsterer. WHAT HAPPENS TO MiSSM SEWA'REN NOTIS —John Hollack of Cincinnati, —Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz, A native of Czechoslovakia, Ru- Jesusi'iri a performance of the St. Roy Building Company has Ohio, was the dinner guest of Mr. Irvington, visited Mr. and Mrs. dolf Petrak made his American Matthew Passion at New Jersey transferred title to three more of —Mr. and -Mrs. Frank •Mauger, and Mrs. Herbert' Rankin, Cliff Russell Furze, Sonora Avenue, debut at the New York City Cen- College'for Women. In 1948 he the dwellings, each of four rooms Malbern, Pa,,- were >ths- weekend Road, Saturday. Sunday. ter on. March 21, 1948, as Rodolfo sang • the' role of the High Priest with expansion attic and full base- guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. DIs- in the St. Matthew Passion at New ment, built by the seller in its cavage. Jerseys.fCollege for Women. development, here. Latest purchas- Are they wandering the streets suffering from —Mrs. Percy R. Austen, Glen ers are Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Mc- Ridge, is spending- the week with Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Way- amnesia? Or are they buried in the Brewster her son and daughter-in-law, Mi', OBITUARY •• do and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bog- sisters' cellar? You will find out when you see and Mrs. P. S. Austen, West Ave- danowitz, all buying homes on nue. OTTO.. TOEPFER . Gordon Avenue. Mr. Waydo is "ARSENIC and OLD LACE," the fantastic tale WODDBRIDGE—Funeral serv- employed by Philip Carey Manu- ices for Otto Toepfer, 98 Lock- facturing Company, Perth Amboy; of two old ladies who've murdered twelve men. wood; ij-venue, were held Monday Mr. Bogdanowitz is also em- But they're really the nicest people!! Adath ALBREGHT'S ffi¥ SHOP at the Gfeiner Funeral Home. Rev. ployed in Perth Amboy as a mo- Locksmith- -•• Sftw Piling at the Earl Hannum Devanny, pastor of bile operator and Mr. McMahon Israel Players present "ARSENIC and OLD Jjaw« >ioreers Sharpened the First Presbyterian Church, of- Washing- Maelrtne Parts & RPpatra is employed in New York City. .Stanley Tool* - !£*>-» While You ficiated. Burial was in the Clover- LACE" April 15th and 16th in the Woodbridge Halt — Call Va leaf- Park Cemetery. Community Center at 8:30. Tickets delivered. 124 WASHINGTON ATENT3B The pall bearers were John HTJKT IN ACCIDENT CARTEilKT 1-7.183 Thomas, - Harold Hanson, George FORDS—Mrs. Knud Hogh, 60, WO-8-0695—$1.50. Folks Closet Slivka; :, Michael Florio, Henry 25 Hamilton Avenue, is in the Woodbrldge 8-1363 Z Luskierand Carl Leitner. Members Perth Amboy General Hospital be- of the Avenel Exempt Firemen's ing treated for injuries received Let us dress all your little "bunnies" from head to Association paid their respects when the car in which she was Sunday night. riding, driven. by her husband, toe in smart Easter-and-after clothes that are figured In a collision with another sturdy as well as cute. car driven by James Egan, 28, 369 —Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Jensen, New Brunswick Aveiue, Sunday. - Dainty Dresses by "Celeste," Undies, Socks, 21 Park Avenue, have named their The accident happened on New Easter Bonnets, Purses, Gloves, Coat and Hat Sets. infant son Howard. He was born Brunswick Avenue, near Hornsby THE The front end comes March 19 at Railway Memorial Street. Mrs. Hogh was taken to the first . . . It - houses Eton Suits in Flannels, Gabardines and Linens. .Hospital. hosipal in St. John's First. Aid "HEART" steering apparatus Squad ambulance and treated for OF YOUR CAB the motor . . . the A Full Selection of Sports Jackets. Army turns over its fleet of ships possible fractured knee and pos- ES . . . the headlights, FOR THE LITTLE MAN — Boxer Shorts in to control of the Navy. sible spinal injury. '• the rest of your car Flannels and Gabardines; Flannel Blazers with THE etc. To keep it and Long Trousers; a Wide Assortment of Clothes by in tip-top shape . , . "Twigs"; Underwear, Socks, Eton Caps, Top Coats. - LET AN EXPERT BO YOUR Store Hours—9:30 to" 6 Daily. Next Wed.—9:30 to 6 for A Long View- - - - your Easter Shopping Convenience. Genevieve Ryan Neary FRONT-END REBUILDING Toward Your 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING,. DFXAYS Easter Suit Think this stands out? COMPLETELY EOJJIPPEB SHOP You should see our Aim your sights on a new DRY CLEANING AND STOCK Of PARTS suit in. our Easter parade MILTON'S l BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING' & -BALANCING of values. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE: 407 Market St. P. A. 4-l«1(! — EXPERT BRAKE - SERVICE — Suits from the finest tail- ors in America—by "Fash- Candy by Mimn ion Park,"' "Timejy," "Bot- Motor Tune-Hp - General Repairing - 24-Hour Towing Service any " .500," "Sjnithson," ~ IS NOW AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS OF 1263 MAIN STREET \ RAHWAY 7-9671 "Berkeley," anil many Samuel I. Gassaway -; Joseph N. Gassaway others. FORDS All here in new two- or THROUGH OUR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: three - button, models — patch pockets, ;^iped poek- " MRS. V.. A. DISCAVACE you order printed ets —.single breasted, dou- 399 Summit Ave, matter, chances are you ble breasted, worsteds, gab- want it in a hurry. Our ardines, shetlands— Sewaren, New Jersey who sincerely desire to straighten out their family or personal financial problems. craftsmen know this, and You May place Your Order or see Our Easter Candy display Just tell us your needs— Applications from married or single people, who are steadily are geared to render high- well do the rest. By Calling- Her After 4:30 P. M. At employed and have a reasonably good credit rating will be accepted' either by phone or visit to our office. We. are prepared speed service, with no sac- WOODBRIDGE 8-0514 to loan, you up to §500 to pay your bills. We guarantee to give rifice in quality. Call us consideration to all applicants. today! Woodbridge 8-1710. Our fast service is the talk of Woodbridge. Call MR. BROOKS now ' BIRNN'S 'Tor Favorable Impressions!" HOME-MADE CANDY Phone . WO. 8-1848- 23 BAYARD ST. 12 DIVISION ST. mmmymms New Brunswick, N. J. Somerville, N. J. ' EMPLOYEES LOAN CO. MIDDLESEX PRESS PERTH 87 MAIN STREET 18 GKEEN STEEET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. "ntl-'-Floor. Lie. 754. RARtTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH "30, 1950 -PAGE,
ing of Horizons Through Camping the Veterans Administration re- Jean Tetle\- Attends VA Office in Amboy gional office, 20 Washington Place; Novel Dance Routines PlannedLions Club Plans Many Win Prizes Advantages." To Close Tomorrow Newarit. The office, hours *re 8:30 Conference on Camping Otto K. Rosahn, president of A. M. to 5rOQ P. M., Monday t» For Ladles' Night At Card Club Fete (Specinl to In*lei»e»»U'jif-T-en
Minute Tapioca » „ „ „ e . 8 oz. pkg. 18c Leng Miles Just Routing ; To Oar Rsad Test Pilots i An Oggisiesetefiimgi l,esttem Vaiue NEW YORK.—Washington to St. 5^oz Louis, 806 miles; Dallas to Denver, Mock Lobster can 803 miles; New York to Atlanta, 875 miles. These distances repre- 1 You'll enjoy these raisin-filled, Lenten A tangy favorite for making satisfying sent two or three days of tough , SMppy Peanut Butter t Creamy- I5ozjar39e treats. They're fresh from A&P's ovens! hard driving for the "speediest" sandwiches, snacks and cheese dishes. of tourists. Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 8 e 1 ib can 15c But for the road-test drivers, Mar Tel White Bread Large Brown and White such distances are just a day's Stahl Meyer Beef Stew * • « . nt>can37c 'A doz J( J e work. For example, one group of From California Farms Fresh Egg test .drivers recently set a record Lipton Soup Mix Chicken Noodle carton of 3 pkgi. 32c Large spears !b. Brown'n'Serve Rolls a e 0 Pkgoti2l7c of better than 800 miles per day i^er Sunnyfield lib. brick 07c for 70 days—and that in the blis- Habitant Pea Soup . t „ 28 oz can 2 for 33c Potato Chips . e a B e e 5oz. pkg 25c Fredii Bn tering heat along the Mexican bor- California head der that ranged as high as 110 de- Olive Oil Bon ' pin) bor. 53c quart bot. 93c Plain Danish Ring . e « » e s each 29c Sliced Swiss Domestic • lb.75e grees. Fourteen hours every day, six days a week, st speed aver- California bunch 27" Cured b. 59c Blue Label Ketchup . » a » u oz. bof. 18c Cheese Roll Cluster' . 9 . 8 o fach 37c Sharp Cheddar aging 60 miles per hour, six cars Washed Spinach . . 10 oz. ceiio. bag 25• Candies* Blended Swiss The terrific driving record was C&hbage New Whife 11b. 6c Foodcraft 12 oz. cup 19c made, in road-testing performance Tuna Fish Flak* eS Sultana 6 oz. can 27c Cottage Cheese of a new motor oil developed by CflrrOtS Wesfem bunch 8c •Jelly EggS Worlhmore 11b. bag 23c 8 oz. pkg. 33c Continental Oil company. In a tear- Dog Ylimmies Hark Mounlain Dog Candy 2fc oz pkg. 8c Limburger Mohawk down of the motors at the end of Table Celery Pascal or white bunch 10c Cocoanut Cream Eggs v/orihmore lib.box29c 4 oz. pkg. 35c the long run, measurements of Swanee Tissue Coio-soFt-comMnaiian offer 4 roil* 30c Liederkranz Borden's moving parts under observation RabhitS Choc covered 60?. tray 29c pf technicians of the Southwest Re- YellQW Onions U. S. No. i grade 5'lb-bao 19e Kraft De LllXe Slices American or pimento 'A Ib. pks 29e Hudson Paper Napkins Tea siz« Pkg. of so 2 for 21c search Institute showed no wear Fresh Dates California 8 oz. pkg. 15c EggS Chocolate covered 10 oz. tray 39c of any consequence. In fact, actual AerOWaX Self polishing fl«or wax pi. can 25e qt. can 45c Kraft Swiss Slices . B * e c vib.Pkg31c measurement with highly sensitive instruments showed the wear av- - Almond Nut Meats » .45c Prices Effective in Super Markets qnd Self-Service Stores Only \ Post-Mortem Experts , "You say that you are the sole Heinz Sou s support of a widowed mother, your Campbeffs- Soaps father having recently been killed Sweetheart Soap Sweetheart Soap Bin-White Flakes Dexo Beef-Chicken—Clam Chowder—CreoleP " Beef—Chicken—Creamn of Chicken-ClaChid m ta an explosion. How did the ex- Combination Offer-buy 3 reg. cakes (or 22c Combination Offer-buy 3 bath cakes for 31c Combination Offer-buy 3 pkgs. for 25t Pure vegetable shortening BeefGumbo—Crea- m of Chicken-Cream of Chowder-Consomme-Crea-Cream of Mushroom— White House . . . none better plosion happen?" and get another for 1c and get another for lc and get another for 1c Mushroom Scotch Bro;h andd othersothe . "Mother says it was too much lib. 3lb. yeast but Uncle Jim thinks it was 4™cake*s 23c 4 cab; 32« can can 2 cans 29< too much sugar." AM) ;^OEBS •THURSDAY; MARCH 30, 1950 PAGE FIVE
Cotton Evening Dress for Spring the features of underworld char- Burchak Elected acters. When all these people in a quiet house on a quiet street in Brook- Iselin VFW Head lyn, the repercussions almost un- hinge Mortimer, played by David Installation and Open WOODBRIDGE — Tickets are Kusliinsky, the one sane member selling rapidly for the Adath Israel of the family and completely de- House !o be Held on | production. of "Arsenic anci Ola moralizes members of ths Brook- 1 /Lace," one of' the fastest and lyn Police Force" represented by Saturdav at Post Home j wierdest farce-comedies ever pro- Irving Kline, pv. Ralph. Deutsch, I duced on Broadway,.which, will be Michael Tansey. Miss Annette ISELIN—Walter . T. Burchak Kaufman. Irving Gosdstein, Ben- was elected commander of Iselin presented. April .15 and,13 at the Woodbridga Community Center. jamin Rabinowiiz. Al Tensnbaum Memorial Post, No. 2636, VJPW, and Emanuel Choper complete the at a meeting held last Thursday "Arsenic and Old lace" is the east. at post headquarters. He succeeds story of the "lovable" Brewster Arthur Donnelly. sisters who -spike their elderberry DINNER- GOES TO SEA •., PRICE FIXED': Other officers elected were: Emil wine with -arsenic. The parts ar? BY FAIR TRADES Cantamessa, senior vice com- played by Mrs. Henry Belafsky Ke*isinglaiicLii md—The aiys- mander; Victor Varanay Jr., jun-and Mrs. Harry Kagen. tery cif what happcned to the fat ior vice commander; Sahford D. There is Jonathan " Brewster goose Mrs. Rose Ut ting was plan- Luna, re-elected quartermaster; who has also murdered a number ning 1ao hav2 for div.liier was solved FAMOUS: George H. Starr, chaplain; Arthur of men, played by Jack Gottdenker. when fishermen to].a Mrs. Uttin.u Donnelly, Elwood Donnelly and Dr. Isadore Rabinowitz will por- they had seen it swimming flve Milton Ashley, trustees. tray-"Teddy" who confues hiim-sif miles at sea. NATIONAL A joint installation with the sell with Tedr p o * I Walter Ruderr I *il tu i 044,975 auxiliary and open house will be p held Saturday night at post head- patr or Dr. EirM in n d i •"•:> ude £ quarters. The -outgoing officers SERVICE will be in charge and Alfred Ger- man, eighth district commander, 80 PIECES will install the slate. • Mr. Burchak, chairman of the Spring Frolics dance, scheduled for April 21 in St. Cecelia's Rec- reation Center, announced that tickets are now available from any member, of the post. Baron Bobick's orchestra will play for the dancing. • Peter Fenick, Sewaren, was wel- comed into membership. Sanford Luna, chairman, announced plans Broad, tri-colored panels in. the skirt and a high, choker-type are progressing for the annual collar on the halter blouse give this evening ensemble a regal air. Poppy Day sale. Made by Lotte of Drewyn from Wesley Simpson's "Rustler" cot- The next meeting will be held ton, it was selected by Cosmopolitan magazine editors for a spring April 13, 7:30 P. M., at Post Head- wardrobe. The skirt, cut full and long, .comes in gray-chartreuse- quarters. white, or gray-navy-mauve and sells for about $25. Another $8 buys the blouse, which buttons to the waist and is in gray, char- treuse or mauve solid colors. ELECT OFFICERS AVENEL—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Memorial Post, VFW has Fishing At Sandy Hook , mits will be issued at the main elected officers as follows: Mrs. gate of Fort Hancock. Military Wililam Gery, president; Mrs. Har- — AS .TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE To Be Made Available Reservation without charge and old Barr, senor vice president; will be honored daily including Mrs. Nicholas Toft, junior vice The commanding officer at Fort Sunday during the period from president; Mrs. Robert Clark, THIS- BRAND-NEW 1950 8.7- CUBIC- FEET Hancock has announced that fish- sunrise to one-half hour before chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Clark, guard; ing privileges will be. granted again dark. Mrs. Joseph Sulo, treasurer; Mis this year for all bona fide fisher- John Schuermann, eonduetits The influenza epidemic of 1918- men who desire to fish at Sandy Mrs. John Osthoff, three-year Hook. Fishing will be permitted on 1919 attacked 525 million persons trustee; Mrs. Toft and Mrs. Laura throughout the world and killed Davidson, delegate at large; Mrs. a two-mile strip on the Atlantic Osthoff and Mrs. Joseph Schneid- side of Sandy Hook extending from about 21 million, -with the death er, district delegate. the main gate to Spermaceti Cove. toll more than half a "million, in Anyone holding, a permit "from the United States. Leading educators oppose U. S. previous years will need to apply funds for parochial schools. for a new one as the old permit Missouri's captain ..takes full Business demands a reduction will not be honored. Fishing per- blame for grounding of battleship. in taxes -instead, of a rise. The finest foods from the garden spots of the world are yours whea you buy1 Flagstaff—picked at the peak of perfec-; tion. Taste them today — because tasting is, believing! ... Ah-h, how delighted you; will be that Flagstaff quality actually costs no more than the ordinary kind!,
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from SOKLER'S offer yow the refrigerator "Femineered" for you ... The International Harvester . . . It's beautiful, it's deluxe . . .it has huge capacity ... it's designed for convenience and economy ... and best CHILDREN'S Complete of all, it's LOW PRICED: AT SOKLER'S. There's storage room for 12 with Fittings large bottles, an automatic egg dispenser, built-in one-hand bottle opener, "stowaway" locker for Frozen Foods, glass meat tray for from over-sized chickens and large bulky, meats .. . plus many other features.. Check the It's top value ... made by the Famous International Harvester. Molded Fashions Leads the Spring Season With the Latest Things - work-saving features One-piece, acid-resisting por- Harry Down to SOKLER'S! Find out more about this sensa- teloin-encmel top ... easy !s tional TRADE-IN SALE. „ dean, a pleasure fa awn. LOW-LOW PRICES!! © Specious, no-splash bowl. Handy, parfitioned cutlery OUR LOW OVERHEAD POLICY—Our terrific buy on materials has drawer. PAY THE EASY WAY ... A Few Pennies A Day! @ No bending, no stooping .is given us the opportunity to offer you OUR CUSTOMERS, these SEN- recessed foe and knee space SATIONAL BARGAINS at UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. eases tasks at the sink. Use Our Easy Budget Terms © Pius rrrany ether exciting fea* We did not sacrifice workmanship or material to bring you these lures. 36 Months to Pay! COMS IH TODAY. :: gigantic bargains! SEE FOR YOVRSELFI Come In Today And Convince Yourself! The Best in Furniture, Pianos, Television, Appliances BY MtfLLINS Other Sinks Priced Proportionately Low OPEN THIS • STORE HOURS: 9-S DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9 . SUNDAY OPEN ALL BAY NEXT WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. 8 67-69 ROOSEVELT AVEWUE (Corner Pershing) P. A. 4-0693 .-;•'•• .: CARTERET 8-5185 Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open Evenings Till & Q'Cloek Open Saturday 9 A.M.. to 5. P. M. Except Tuesday and Thursday, 9 A. M.-5:30 P. M. PAGE SIX THTJRSDAY, MARCH 3& 1950 : BABITAN 'EDWSrSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Parker then apologized, saying fore a church window, is titled Tfa - J Mezeras Honor he didiyt "mean it that way," and Easter • Cards simply, "The Springtime Speaks Avenel Notes the mayor accepted the Colonia (Continued from Page 1) of God." man's apology. In addition to Easter cards for-j Son OH Birthday —Clam Chowder sales will be < Someone in the corridor (not sweethearts, there are" special I sponsored by .the women of both/ the mayor as erroneously report- verses saluting- Mother, Dad,' the' POEDS; N. J. —. P. A. 4-9348 AVENEL—Charles Mezera was churches of the community tomor* ved) called for a policeman and relatives and the neighbors. Large bhree officers arrived at the point , THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND honored, at a party given by his row at 1:30 o'clock. Orders are I cut-out bunnies, lambs, and chicks '• "' .; ; SATURDAY - "•• '.'•• parents, Mr. and M!rs. Cihaxles being taken by all members of the when a lady in the audience de- that stand by themselves, will de- 1 committee for the Rosary Society manded to know why the uniform ''SANQS-OP IWO JIMA" Mezera, Jr., Bemsen Avenue, to light the youngsters • on Easter FBI., SAT. AND SUN. With John Wayne and with Mrs. F. Debonnis and Mrs. allotment for police was in the MARCH 31, APRIL 1, 2 fere and There: mark his tenthi birthday.. j Peter Greco as co-chairmen. In budget. She was told by Mr. War- morning'. : John Agrar James Krutzler and Charles ren that "it is customary," Emphasizing the nation's grow- Tiie Greatest Drama of "LAST OF WILD •Richard D. Smith, 869 Amboy t the list printed la^t week several Christendom were prize winners in the various!names were inadvertently omitted.. ing religious feeling, . reverent CECIL B. DeMUJLE'S HORSES"/: •venue, Fords, a student of me- Tells of Agreement Easter, cards are more popular games. Other guests were Mrs. B.) They are Mrs. Stanley Chapman, "Isn't it true that the police With James Ellison and franical engineering: at Rutgers F. Ellison,. Jr., and children, Sandy) Mrs. Stephen Potts, Mrs. Andrew. now than at any time since, the Jane Frazee Tniversity, College of Engineering-, TOE NATIONAL SOCIETY TOR CSIPHfB promised not to ask for more early 1900's. Favorite Biblical "KING OF 'and Judith; Mrs..Prank Sanborn, Meglis and Mrs. Marge Decker; raises when they got their raise SUNDAY AND MONDAY 5 on the Dean's List. . . . TOTO- CHILDREN ANI> ADULTS, IHC. Mr. and Mrs/" Walter Force, Mr. Orders for the sale of chowder scenes are the Angel at the Tomb, hip service station dealers who 11 South la Setle Sheet, Chkogs 3, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid So- last year?" she queried. and The Risen Christ watching KINGS" . .-. "PAID 'IN FtJlJL-" •;•.• rere honored by the Esso Stand- .and Mrs. Carl .Eblmg, Miss Lucille ' "Yes," answered Mr. Warren. With Robert Cumanin^s and announced in this paper on Eblirig, Mrs. Arthur Peterson and ciety will be taken by Mrs. Carl over lambs on a flower-strewn rd Oil Company at a meeting Nier and Mrs. Stephen Vigh. The lady, who did not identify hillside.- ".•...,. The Simple Christian Story. Lizabeth. Scott ist Thursday at the Elks Club April 6. ... ••-".'•• children, Joan; and Arthur, Mrs. > "WOLF HUNTERS" Charles Mezera, Sr. Open house herself, said she could not see . . . Portrayed with. Rever- deluded Lee Schiller, Route 25, —The Ever Jolly Club met this the necessity of a traffic light at The favorite religious verses ence, Beauty and Great With Kirby Grant and .nd Rotoert S. Rhodes, Railway Last But Not Least: was held in honor of the birthday week with Mrs. Harold Amy, Kem- the intersection of Avenel Street this year are from famous Easter Power. Under a "Master Di- Jan Clayton Lveime and Avenel Street, Ave- Hear Jack Dunigan's Xoot injury of Charles Mezera, Jr. Guests were sen Avenue. • and Rahway Avenue after the hymns and oratories and from the rector ,ancl the Reverent lel; William Westlake, 583 New is due to a skiing accident. Where Mr. and.- Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. State Highway Department had Song of Solomon with its lyric Genius of Great Players, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Brunswick Avenue, Fords; David in the-world did you find snow, and Mrs. Robert. Green, Stamford, j rnade a survey and declared there portrayal of a Biblical Springtimg. the Story of Christ has ."TENSION" 3. Clarkson, 400 Amboy Avenue; Jack? ... Is it true that a certain Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Budget Hearing is insufficient traffic to warrant One East|r card in. a Main Street taken, human form and With Richard Basehart and Bleyker, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Ayotte shop, showing apple blossoms be- Audrey Totter Michael R. Holohan, 330 Amboy fire company lost seven lengths : (Continued from Page 1) installation of a ligrht. She also greater understanding. ivenue, Thomas Mazan, Route 25, of hose the other day? Teh. Teh. and daughter, Barbara, Coolnia.; If there is any griping to be done, said she is against the purchase "BLUE LAGOON" inci Prank Hlavenka, Route 25, all The Woodbridge stores will be Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Post, Mr. and it should be done by our side." of motorcycles as unnecessary — Plus — With All Star Cast >f Woodbridge. Plaques bearing? open all day Wednesday April 5 Mrs. Walter Force, Mr. and Mrs. Sam D'Orsi, Port Reading', de- since they "cannot be used in Cartoons and Shorts (Also, Dishes to the Ladies) ;he dealer's name, as well as his till 6 P. M. The evening hours next B. F. Ellison, Jr., and family, Rah- clared he has lived in Port Read- winter time" • and felt "there are r'ears of public service, were pre- week on Thursday and Friday way; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebling, Ihag many years and for the last more important ways of spending sented. Mr. Rhodes has served the nights wiU.be until 9 P. M. All Miss Luiclle Eblingv. Mr. and Mrs.' "30 or 40 years very little has Qioney." public for 26 years and Holohan's stores will close Saturday at 6 Arthur Peterson,-. Mrs. Charles I. been done. A. and B Streets are Mr. Kollar objected strenuously TODAY THRU SATURDAY 3-arage for 25 years. . . . P. M., according to the Business- Mezera, John and Walter Thaler. in a muddy condition. In Colonia, to the Committee voting itself a men's Association. . . . And last they have new homes. We have' $1,000 raise per member without Gregory Peck Tidbits; but not least I am off for the lived in Port Reading 30 and 40 taking the people into considera- train to go up New England way Funeral Saturday years and paid taxes all that time tion. "12 O'CLOCK HIGH" :.": James G. Parke, Edward T. for a. week and I intend to laugh and have received very little con- (Continued from Page 1) "You could have - used the with Walsh, John Poscaji, Michael at alarm clocks, and sleep and sideration." $7,000 you;'voted yourselves in Krall, Michael Fongracs" and sleep and sleep. ... 19, also of Henry Street, Raritan Dean Jagg or Township and a friend of the Julius Kollar, Port Reading, raises for much more important Thomas Mossm.an, of the _ DAV, Republican candidate from the thing's," the Port Reading man (Winner of Academy Award for visited the new American Legion victim of the accident, attempted to pass the accident tout in doing Third Ward, asked what the ap- shouted. "Seven thousand dollars best supporting actor in this Home on Berry Street over the Passover Message propriation is for recreation this could pay for paving another weekend. The DAV wishes to pub- so hit the.unconscious form of the picture.) (Continued from Page 1) motorcycle driver, and in so doing year. Mr. Fitzpatrick answered/ street; it could pay two more licly express its most sincere con- The father's answer is, "Because, "$23,937 -plus §>5-,000 for wading cops; or it could be used for two — Also — gratulations and best wishes to his vehicle swerved and overturned we were slaves unto Pharaoh in 90 feet away from the crash. Mr. "pools, or a total of $28,937." e^ playgrounds. You voted Hoy Rogers and Trigger the boys of Woodbridge Post, No. Egypt and the Lord brought us yourselves a 100 per cent raise. $7, The American Legion. . . . Dr. Schmidt was held under $1,500 Mr. Kollar said last year a ball out from there.' " . bail for causing a death by auto. field was planned in Port Read- You didn't give your Township "DOWN DAKOTA WAY" Herbert L. Moss, Main. Street, Familiar Story 'employes a 100 per cent raise." gave instructions in the use of ":Mr.' DenopOulis and Mr. Schmidt ing but "we still, have no ball (In Color) The story of the First Passover were.both'taken to the hospital for field. I believe we got more out of • George Mroz, Committeeman Pretty . . . down to the price tag. xisual screening' devices to teach- is as familiar to Christian readers treatment, the. -former for con- .from the Third Ward and chair- ers, nurses and PTA members of recreation; in 1946 when we spent Saturday Matinee of the Bible as it is to Jews, for tusions of the chest and the latter $4,600. We have one spot to play xhan of the Administration Com- Imagine a hat all abloom with flowers, your face Eakewood, Monday. . . . Mis. Vera it is told in the Book of Exodus for abrasions "of the. hand, knee, •inittee, in answer stated- that 3 Color Cartoons 3 Ryan is scheduled to leave the because I manned a rake, shovel, shaded with a fluttery little yeil—and what such a in the Old Testament. The Pass- shoulder, arid left'-thigh. and wheelbarrow myself." : "there is a terrific amount of employ of the Township tomor- over usually coincides with the work involved. We have spent a hat can do for; you is, well—just magic! See them row. We thought she was going Oil on Waters \ SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Christian festival of Easter. The Mayor Greiner stepped into the considerable amount of time go- today—in our new head-in-the to be a lady of leisure, but instead reason ' of this is apparent, for ing; over antiquated ordinances Humphrey Bo/jart clouds selection, priced right she has undertaken to serve as Sweetness and Light argument and stated, "This is a : the entrance of Christ into Jeru- fast-growing Township and there^ and bringing them up to date. We Eleanor Parker down-to-earth. ; : . chairman of the Township Cancer salem—observed on Palm Sun- (Continued from. Page 1) have met as often as five times Drive. A big job for a little lady, others, in. characteristically effi- fore there are many problems. I ... and handbags, too! day—was for the purpose of at- know that when I was in charge a week and even Saturdays and "CHAIN LIGHTNING" but if anyone can make the drive tending the Passover ceremonies. cient, style. : Sundays." successful, Vera " is the one to of the Republican administration And the Last Supper,, foundation we underwent the same harass- Finally the hearing \vas closed — Also — do it. . . . of the Sacrament of Holy Com- 'If the PHA had carefully per- HAT ment. I feel that the committee arid the budget was passed unani- George Raft - Virginia Mayo munion, was the Passover meal or formed . its .obligations and the mously, making the 1950 tax rate Township, had . required all the is- trying to do what it can and Jottings." •'Seder." at the same time hold the tax rate for the Township $7.71 per $100 "RED LIGHT" LEE'S BAR builders, to perform theirs under assessed valuation. . "Mrs. Lester Neary has recovered The Jewish commemorative sufferance of forfeiture of bond, where poor people will not lose 92 MAIN STREET—WOODBRIDGE from a bout with Virus X. . ceremony is actually a re-telling then:. .Woodbridge. - Township to- their homes. It is a serious prob- iVext to ,Tnt*s«ns Pat Ryan is riding around in a lem but I feel it can be worked of the ancient tale of the struggle morrow' night would not be put Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday new De Soto. . . . Spring is really for freedom vfhich culminated in out if we all cooperate. That is on display before, a huge television Now Playing TiU 9 P. M. — Saturday Till 6 P. M. here—the kids are playing ball the Exodus—or the going forth .audience as a horrible example. my honest and sincere opinion." on St. James' Church property on from Egypt. 4 • The more is the pity because the "I still think it was all lack of "Dear Wife" Grove Street. . . . Didja know situation could have been avoided foresight and a great deal of stu- I that Jack "Musty" Golden is a The Israelites had been in Egypt, according to the biblical if we had taken the few simple pidity," Mr. Parker declared. iftili 1 terrific dancer? You will have a record, for 430 years. They had steps outlined. Our community "Just 15 years ago," the mayor A Walter Reade Theatre "Captain China chance to see him in "Best Foot come there on the invitation of is developing fast but'its develop- answered, "tms Township was As Advertised in dood Housekeeping! Forward," to be presented by St. Pharaoh who then ruled the na- ment is going to become more and practically bankrupt." - STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH James' CYO April 20 and 21 in tion, for whom Joseph, one of more a source of unpleasantness; "What caused it to come so near St. James' Auditorium. .. . . Of- the sons of Jacob, had served as and recrimination unless we face bankruptcy?" asked Mr. Parker. ficer Howard Tune of the Police Vizier. the. immediate necessities realis- "Capital improvements which Department has joined the Na- tically. . the home-owners could not pay tional Guard. By the way, Wood- But there came a day when the for during the depression and ~f> bridge now boasts two companies dynasties changed. A Pharaoh Certainly, it is not the obliga- j they lost their homes," was the in the National Guard. There is came into power who "knew not tion of the taxpayers generally to j answer. + ) also talk of a new armory to be Joseph" and did not recognize his finance the pavement of a new! Mr. Parker announced that built at the site of the present descendants, who had multiplied street in Colonia. Purchasers ofj George Putnam of the WABD temporazy building on Route tremendously in number in the new homes must either pay for the j television station drove around 35. ... four centuries they had been pavement by direct assessment Colonia and took motion pictures color by TECHNICOLOR there. This Pharaoh lost ho time or in the purchase price of their of conditions, and the pictures Front the Notebook: in enslaving the Israelites. houses. Ostensibly, the ordinary will be shown Friday at 8:30 P; M. Moses as a leader of his people, method is inclusion: of the -ex- on an eastern hook-up. It was %fc «O KADIO PICTURES, INC. 0? ~ ^~->>-*'S*- ©W.D.P. ' "Pat" Anderson, daughter of accompanied by his brother Plus: All the Bumsteads in a new hit! Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Anderson pense in, the cost of the house, this- point that Mr. Parker said Aaron, went to Pharaoh arid and it seems to me that here is something about this "crummy "BLONDIE'S HERO" is home from Colby College for pleaded for the release of his where the Township must inject little Township" and Mayor Grei- Spring Recess. . . . Julius A. Bod- people, but in vain. It was then itself for, the protection of the ner ordered him to sit down. Mr. zas, fireman apprentice, USN, son that God visited ten plagues upon purchaser. It is true, -of course, of Mr. and Mrs. John Bodzas, 75 the Egyptians, the.first of which Evergreen Avenue, Fords, is serv- tha,t the. purchaser has recourse was to turn all Egypt's waters to civil action if the builder fails MATAWAN-KEYPORT "Now Playing ing at the Naval Station situated into blood and the last the slay- in his contr&ctural commitments, on Kodiak Island in the Gulf of ing of every first born in every but this is' a cost w*hich should RECREATION CENTER Alaska. He is a graduate- of St. Egyptian household, including the be spared a family which already . Lower Main Street, Mary's High School, Perth Amboy. home of Pharaoh. Matawan, New Jersey . . . Rosemary Fodor, Edith Frey is up to ite neclc in notes. Safe- Charles Laug-hton, Franchot Tone. Burgess Meredith in and Charlotte Menges were among The Israelites had "sacrificed a guarding against such an expense AH Star Wrestling Show "THE MAN ON THE EIFFEL TOWER" the Township students who par- lamb and marked the doorposts can. certainly be within the nor- April 5, 1950 — Plus — ticipated in "Information Please," of their homes with its blood, so mal function of local government. Tarzai* Hewitt vs. Emil Dusek Elysc Knox, Peggy Ryan, Xue Bowman a program on good manners pre- that the Angel of Death "passed £ >|: i i Australian Tag Team Match over" their houses. Thus came the I am sorry that we are going "THERE'S A GIRL IN MY. HEART" sented at an assembly of the Mid- Two out of three falls *rJ dlesex County Vocational and name "Passover," by which the to be a spectacle, and a sorry one, Wolfman Mike Clancy Technical High School, here. . . . festival is known. tomorrow night. I.am sure, how- vs. Robert E-. Drake, 14 Second Street, Ordered to Leave ever, that our predicament is Geo. Lenihan Abe Coleman Fords, is on the Dean's List at Stricken with terror at the Soluble—and promptly so. I de- Natie Brown MAKES great horrors which had befallen rive no satisfaction whatever in MOVIES Lehigh University. ... vs. REAUY his people, Pharaoh finally or- saying of our humiliation, 1 told "Jumbo the Bull" LOOK dered the Israelites to leave you so. SETTER! Neivsettes ; Egypt. The people made great Seats $1.00, $1.30, $1.75 The committee in charge of the haste. Having no time to wait for For Reservations call Easter Egg Hunt and Egg-Rolling their bread to leaven, they were Matawan 1-2470 Contest, to be sponsored by the forced to eat unleavened bread. Tickets on- Sale at Van Tassell Association in Wood- This is represented by matzohs of Keansburgr 6-2359W bridge Park April 8 for Township today—the unleavened bread of BOB KARTEN'S TICKET STATE THEATRE kiddies, reports that local mer- the eight-day Passover season. SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. chants have been generous in do- The story is told in the Bible 31 Smith Street nating prizes. Members of Wood- that Moses on instructions . from Perth Amboy, N. J. TODAY THRU SATURDAY bridge Fire Company have of- God raised his arm and the Red "ALL THE KING'S MEN" fered to assist in maintaining or- Sea parted so that the Israelites der and protecting the youngsters. could cross over. Meanwhile, with Broderick CRAWFORD - Joanne DRU plus Entry blanks, which may be ob- Pharaoh had changed his mind "RUSTY'S BIRTHDAY" tained from . Woodbridge Fire- and sent his men and chariots to with Ted DONALDSON - Ann DORAN house, Vivien's Kiddy Shop and bring his slaves back. However, Kg and Little Sister will jump up and down with joy the Little Folks Closet, must be when they reached the middle of SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY returned before 6 P. M. next the Red Sea the waves engulfed to wear Cinderella Fashions inspired by Walt Disney's Wednesday. Final rules will be them and they were drowned. Root. CUMMINGS - Lizabeth SCOTT In moyie! And mother will take satisfaction in knowing "PAID IN FULL" these dream dresses are made wrth the dependable plus "Magic Touch" of Cinderella Frocks. "THE KID FROM TEXAS" Bluebird Fancy—A scalloped Cinderella pannier oddi p quaint touch to a fine cotton broadcloth dreij with embroidtrad bodies. with Audie MURPHY - Gale STORM Two-tons combination?. : . ' . ".: v -, .EASTER PLANTS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Princess Chorming—Pretty posy-printed corton aVesj refreshed with SPORTSWEAR Gregory PECK in "TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH" frosty organdy ve*tee, puffed sleeves and dainlysjtirt ruffle. v : 1 POTTER ROSES Sizes 3 to Wi, $3.98; : v • I TREES - SHRUBS Sizes 7 to 12, $4.98 i»- EVERGREENS - Spring is here and it's ! the: Ladies Sportswear Time once again. ' GRASS SEED . _ : i You'll want him looking: his very BEST!! 1 FERTILIZER Starting Monday 8L Tuesday FOR are AND IITHE SISTIRS i SPORTCOATS - SLACKS Landscape Contractors •-- / April 3 and 4- • •••• ••..
SHIRTS - TIES SHOP AX THE Come See the Smartest Styles at • BELMONT CUT CRYSTAL STEMWARE Main Street, Woodbridgrc COLON rA' . — OPENING GIFT — TREE } Freeholder to Speak Know-Each-Qther • Post,. VFW.; Miss Catherine Wilson Bride. PTA Hears Expert THEY'RE STUFFED! At Warren Club Session FORDS—Freeholder Joseph Meeting Is Held • Sleets New Slate Of Former Resident of FordsOn Home Service Morecraft will be a- guest speak-' FORDS—Miss Catherine Wilson, ployed by Simkin & Sons, plumb- er at the meeting of the William 3n Monday Night foster-daUghBer of Mr. and Mrsin. g contractor. He served three Parochial Unit Plans J. Warren Association to be held By Fords Lions • Fred Dawson of Cranbury, became Shears in the U. S. Coast Guard. Trip to Circus for Monday, April 3, at 8 P. M. Sn the bride of Donald Rodner, son Mr. and Mrs. Rodner are tour- Frank's Hall, King Georges Road Members and Wives to firs. Henrietta Martin of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Rodner ing the southern, states during Lady of Peace Pupils and Mary Avenue. He will speak of Dayton, formerly of Fords, Fri- their. honeymoon -and will, reside of the functions of the Road Attend Video Program Named President; to day afternoon. The ceremony took upon return at Dayton. ' FORDS—"Highlights of Home Department which is under his Succeed Mrs. Westlake place at 5 o'clock in the Presb.yte- Service" was the topic Miss Geor- supervision. In N. Y., April 1 rian Church, Jamesburg, with the gia Louise Shewed of the home There will also be reports of FORD S—The regular dinner FORDS—Mrs. Henrietta Martin Rev. Andrew S. Layman, pastor, Initial Meeting Held service department of the Perth various committees. Charles J. meeting of the Lions Olub of Fords \as elected president of the La-officiating. . • By New VFW Chapter Amboy Gas Company chose as. Alexander will preside. A social was held Monday night in the aes' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial The bride wore a navy blue suit guest speaker at the meeting of hour will be held. jost 6090, VFW, Monday night at Scandinavian GriH, with Joseph with hat and white accessories and HOPELAWN—The first formal Our Lady of Peace PTA, held in Greiner presiding. a meeting held in post headquar- her corsage was of orchids. Shemeeting of the newly organized the auditorium on Thursday ;rs. She succeeds Mrs. Emily was attended by her sister, Miss night. A "Get-to-Know-Each-Other" Vestlake. . / Hopelawn Memorial Chapter, Rev. Grimes Announces night was observed, each member Sarah Wilson, as maid of honor VFW, took place Thursday night The meeting was opened with present giving a short history of Others elected were Mrs. Helen while Nels Nielsen of Jamesburg in the Hopelawn firehouse with a prayer by.Rev. 'John E. Grimes, \ Activities for Weekend lander, senior vice president; Mrs. served as best man. his professional and family .life. Paul Lund, temporary command- pastor, and Mrs. Fred Popovich FORDS—The following- an- Mr. Greiner "also announced that Men Mathiasen, junior vice presi- The bride is a graduate of er, presiding. <, . presided. Mrs. fiarold Prang, Mrs. ent; Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, Jamesburg High School and was nouncements have been made by a regional meeting will "be held at Application for the charter of Joseph Elko and Mrs. Julius Pan- Rev. John E. Grimes, -pastor of the Packer House in Perth Amboy haplain; Mrs. Betty Lund, treas- active in 4-H Club work:. The coni discussed the Day of Recol- urer; Mrs. Laura Slover, conciuc- bridegroom graduated from.Wood- the organization was made. Other Our Lady of Peace Church: on April 24, at which time Inter- temporary officers appointed to lection held in New Brunswick, national Counsellor Russ P. Day ress; Mrs. Mary Kmiec, guard; bridge High School and is em- which they attended. • Devotions—Stations of the Cross Irs. Esther Sundquist,. three-year assist Lund until permanent offi- on Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock will be guest of honor. A delega- rustee; Mrs. Lillian Burker, •me- cers are elected were Jack Fitz- A spaghetti supper was planned and on Friday evenings at 7:30tion of members will attend the gerald, quartermaster, and Walter for today from 5 to 8 P. M. in ear trustee; Mrs. Catherine Luika Mrs,- Sindet Celebrates Here's an easy way to heighten your family's mealtime interest—plump o'clock. charter night of the New -Market/ nd Mrs. Alice Domejka, district J. Zadlack, adjutant. the school, auditorium open to the rib pork chops filled with a savory stuffing. Miniature spiced crabapples Confessions—-The regular hours Lions Club thfs Saturday in Mar- elegates,. and Mrs. Domejka and 31st Birthday Sunday Guests were Alfred German of public. Mrs. Mario Pucci is chair- pierced between, chunks of pineapple are the attractive accompaniment. for confessions are Saturday, 11:00 tinsville Inn. Irs. Zander, county council dele- Iselin, eighth district command- man. •A. M. to 12:00 o'clock noon, 4:00 A thank-you letter was received ••. FORDS—Open house was held er; Lester Bahr of Iselin, eighth Plans to attend a performance from the American Red Cross for ates. . ' ."; :- • • to 6:00 P. M., 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. •Jon- Sunday for Mrs. Marie Sin- district chief of staff, and Nicholas of the circus in New York City the club's donation. Officers appointed .:• were ; Mrs. det; ,28 Linden. Street, in honor Juniorettes to Help Spaghetti Supper—Tonight from )orothy Lund, secretary; '. Mrs. Toft of Avenel, commander of theApril 19 were made. All the chil- Ladles Aid Plans Joseph Dambach, Stanley Jed- .' of Hey 81st birthday. Mrs. Mary Avenel VFW post. A social fol- dren in the school are eligible to Orphanage on S. I. 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. the P.T.A. will rzejewski and William Westlake dargaret Homsack, historian; Mrs. Johansen was hostess if or", the lowed. conduct a spaghetti supper in the inn Levandosky, patriotic iristruc- attend but those in the kinder- reported on Sunday's paper drive, 1 -•affair;.-' • • "••'..-•• ,. garten, first and second grades Sale of Chowder FORDS—At a meeting. pf theauditorium, for the benefit of Ourwhen 26 tons of paper were col- ress; Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Rose , Four generations were pres- Juniorettes held at the home, of Lady of Peace Parochial School. Sartonek, color bearers, and -Mrs. must be accompanied by an adult. lected. ent. Mrs. Sindet received many Horvaths Entertain Reservations for the circus close Miss Marilyn Dell, Fifth Street;, is A delicious supper is promised by An invitation was received from )orothy Lund, publicity. ' ,' ; flowers and messages of -con- Roast Beef Supper to was decided to donate- half 'the Mrs. Mario Pucci and her commit- Mrs. Margaret Slover was-'ap- : Friday of this week and those the Carteret Lions Club inyiting gratulations. • '-••. ' " On Daughter's Birthday planning to attend are to contact proceeds from the special, club tee. members to attend the April 11 lointed chairman of a card party Be Served April 27th award to the Bethlehem' Lutheran General Notes—All are invited o be held in April. Mrs.-Kmiec FORDS—-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Father Grimes. meeting in the Gypsy Camp,, at Reunion Is- Scheduled The members will attend a the- In Church School Room Orphanage, Grasmere, S. I. to join in discussions on religion whicft time District Governor Paul 7on the dark horse prize. •''"'„':, \ '- Horvath, 119 Homsby Avenue, en- . A committee, comprised of Nan- on Monday evenings in the school Hostesses were Mrs. Sundquist, tertained at a party in honor of atre performance in Millburn May Cronce will make his official visit. By Class of '45, WHS 16 and reservations may be made FORDS—The Ladies' Aid, Soc-y Dunham, Marcia Ros.enblum building after the Novena. George F. Woodcock Jr. Tep'ort- Sis': Fan-ington,' Mrs. Mathiasen the fourth birthday of their daugh- ciety of Our Redeemer Evangeli- and Joan Yunker, was appointed The Newman Club for High Jid Mrs. Laura Slover. The next '•• FORDS—-Plans- have been begun ter, Amalia. with the chairman, Mrs. Henry ed plans have been completed for Hannon, who may be reached by cal Lutheran Church will hold- a to visit the orphanage. School Students meets every Wed- members and their wives to attend aeeting will be held April 10.. •for, the ; 1945 Woodbridge High Guests were Oliver Cooperman, clam chowder sale tomorrow from Others present were: "Arlene nesday at 7:30, P. M. School-class reunion. Mrs., Helen Pamella Shapiro, John Gaydos Jr., calling Perth Amboy 4-4303-R. 12 noon until 3 P. M. in the church a New York television program A nominating committee was Smalley, Patricia Burke, Lois Bail- April 15. Services Held. :•:_ Gilbert Simonsen has been elected Kerry Lawrence, Linda Nielsen, social rooms. _•'-.• ey and Mildred Jordan. The ,next chairman of the affair, which will Karen and Doris Rasmussen, Mrs. appointed composed of Mrs. Peter Fred Solowinski wag inducted Sisolak, Mrs. Andrew Kozel, Mrs, Orders may be telephoned to meeting will be held April 4 at JUST ®or Mrs, Frank Csaplar take/place May 29 in.the Elizabeth Eli Cooperrrian, Mrs. John Gaydos, Mrs. A. I*. Kreyling, Perth Amboy the home of Miss Smalley on Sec- into membership by Past District Mrs. Donald Lawrence, Mrs. Ralph Stephne Meszaros and Mrs. Jo- Deputy Governor Robert P. Mul- HOPELAWN—Funeral service? Elks Club.' 4^2872. Mrs. George Hoyer, Mrs.ond Street. For further information , con- Larsen, Mrs. Edith Rasmussen, seph Cosky.' Elections will take Eddie Jacobsen, Mrs. James Ren- vaney. or Mrs. Elizabeth Barna Csaplar, Mrs. Walter Rasmussen, Mrs. Doris place at the next meeting April 27. Paragraphs Lafayette W. Livingston report- vife of Frank Csaplar, 14,How- tact Mrs. Simonson at Woodbridge nie and Mrs. Hans Schmidt are 8-0729-J or Mrs. Amelia Lutrias Rasmussen and Mrs. Phillip Sha- Fathers' Night will be observed serving on the committee. ATTEND CONVENTION Hope So ed on Girl Scout activities during ird Street, were held Friday Lauritzen, Perth Amboy. 4-2942-R. piro. •• - • May 25. A cake sale was planned the past year. Robert Levendoske norning at 9 o'clock at, the Mi- The Ladies' Aid will also spon- FORDS — The following mem- "Has DeBroke told you his last : ; for April 16 with Mrs. Paul Bauer sor a roast beef supper on April 27bers of School No. 7 and School was a guest. Ben Erdyi and Wil- ;ruska Funeral Home and at 9:30 ON KODIAK ISLAND and Mrs. Stephen Meszaros as co- hard luck story?" liam Westlake conducted commu- in the church social rooms, with No. 14 PTA's attended the meet-ing "I hope so." )'clock_at the Church of Our Lady '.FORDS—Julius A. Bodzas, fire- Krauss Named Chairman chairmen assisted by Mrs. John of the' New Jersey Congress of nity singing. >f Hungary, where a high.'mass Caputa, Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs. C. Albert Larson as chairman. man Apprentice, USN, son of Mr. The next meeting will be held Parent Teachers in Asbury Park: Time Corrects All >f requiem was offered. Rev.'Law- and.Mrs. John Bodzas, .75 Ever- For Court Team Dance Mrs. Gerald Duggan, Mrs. William Mrs. Harold Ecker, Mrs. Lafayette •ence Horvath was the celebrant, green Avenue, is serving at; the Allen and Mrs. John Peterscak. April 6 at 2 P. M. in the parish Customer—I don't like those Many Friends Fete • • ^ev. Walter Radziwon was deacon FORDS—The Tumble Inn Bas- hall. W. Livingston, Mrs; M. A. Mitrus- shoes. The soles are- too thick. naval station on Kodiak. Island, ketball Team will sponsor a spring The special prize award was ka, Mrs. C. Albert Larson, Mrs. Salesman—Then I can assure md Rev-. Frank Poor was sub'-Gulf of Alaska.... ' .-." . won. by Mrs. Caputa and the at- Kathleen Myslinski ; dance on Wednesday, April 26, at George Ferdinandsen, Mrs. Joseph you, madam, that the objection ieacon. Burial was in the church Bodzas entered the Navy June tendance prize by the first grade. SESSION LISTED ;emetery.. . ' . • :. 8 P. M. in Our Lady of Peace Frankel and Mrs. Samuel Stratton. will gradually wear away. • " FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 22,4949. He is a graduate of St. hurch auditorium. Music will be Mothers of the fifth grade who FORDS—St. John's First Air! Myslinski, 95 Koyne Street, enter- The honorary pall bearers were Mary's High School, Perth Amboy. served as hostesses were Mrs. Pop- Squa'd, Inc., will meet Monday at TO VISIT Like Lots of Us nembers of the Holy Rosary Sb- furnished by the Melodaires. tained at a party in honor of the Richard "Dixie" Krauss is chair- ovich, Mrs. Andrew Payti, Mrs. 8 P. M. in sauad headquarters. FORDS—The Gra-Y and Jr. "Are you a good extemporane- second birthday of their daughter, kiety and St. Ann's Society. The TO ELECT SLATE '' ., Elko, Mrs. Peter Sisolak, Mrs. TO CONVENE TUESDAY Hi-Y Boys' Clubs sponsored by the ous speaker?" ictive pall bearers were members .' FORDS—Election of officers will man, Arthur Giesing, co-chair- Kathleen, on Sunday afternoon." man; James Lesko, ticket?, and Frank Kirsh and Mrs. Cosky. FORDS—The Fords American Lions will meet Saturday morning "Positively the best. I never Guests were Mrs. Stephen- Dzu- f the Holy Mary Society, Andrew take place at.the meeting of the Sixth grade mothers will be in•Ijegion Post 163 will meet Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock at the Fords -fire- member a thing I wish to say when Vrabel, Philip Matis, Joseph Har- Priscilla. Missionary Circle of. Our George Silva, publicity. : bak and son, Stephen; Mr, and. r charge ol hospitality for the April night at 8 P. M. in the Legion house to go by bus" to the Perth. -I get before an audience." Mrs. Louis Bertekap andT-enflarea/ ath, Joseph Bodo, Alex 'Lakatos Redeemer Evangelical .Lutheran rooms. Amhoy Y.M.C.A. i ^ •- :- . ChurCh: on Monday, April 3, at | meeting. : Marcella and Robert; Mrs. John md Joseph Szabo. Joseph Hor- : GUEST PREACHER - Old Game in Disguise l8 ,P. M.- lii the parish hall. Labbance and sons, John. and. ath was the soloist. , ' FORDS—The Rev. T. Jerome fir nun The sirens lured men to the Hayden Jr., rector of Christ Thomas; Mrs. Herbert Bray and Hayden Jr., rector of Christ irlOUp rocks daughter, Faye; Mrs. William / In days beyond our ken, Tappeil and son, William; -Mrs. W ool Dresses Take Fashion Spotlight Church, Elizabeth, will be guest Elects Initial Slate CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Our sirens dork the other way preacher at the weekly Lenten ____- David Wiggett Jr. and children, They lure the 'rocks" from Linda and David; Mrs. Bertha service in St. John's Episcopal FORDS—-The newly organized FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY them. Church tonight at T o'clock. Choir "Liberty Social Association met (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A, Giulias, and Lorraine and Step-hen practice will be conducted at 6 Tuesday night in the Liberty Tav- Martiak Jr. P. M. Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or, Perth Amboy 4-7111, before nooD Fatal Suggestion ern Hall, King George Road. on Tuesday of each weefe,) Newbride—Oh, Bob, I need a new Mrs. William Fedorka a-n d Officers elected were: President, dress. I daughter, Bernadine, of Raritan William Devine; vice president, /. - . . -MARCH'". . . : . HOSTS FOR DAUGHTER Harvey Lund; recording secretary, J Hubby—Dress, dress — nothing Township; Mrs. Henry Myslinski FORDS—Mr. and MrsPete. r Frank L. Wojkiewicz; treasurer, 30—Spaghetti Supper, sponsored by the PTA of Our Lady of but dress, Haven't you a mind for of Keasbey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Smoyak 146 Liberty Street, held Peace School, Mrs, Mario Pucci, chairman. anything- higher? - jward Myslinski of Perth Amboy. open house Thursday night in Gregory Julius; sergeant-at-arms, John Shimko and John Rusnak. . 31—Clam Chowder Sale, Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Newbride—Higher? Of course, a! ~ —— honor of the second ibirthday of , Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Parish Hall from. 12 their daughter, Lois Jean. The next meeting of the organi- noon to 3 P. M. .•,'..- hat, too. \M and D Club to Meet . zation will be held April 10 at 8 Influence Ill Woodbridge April P. M. in the Liberty Tavern Hall. •: ••;••- APKIL .;•••; . CHANGE MEETING DATE Judge—I'm tired of seeing you 1—weightlifting Championship Meet, Woodbridge High School, here so often. FORDS—Mrs. Donald Smith, KEASBEY—The United Exempt SON FOR THOMSENS 542 New Firemen of Keasbey, Fords and FORDS—Mi', and Mrs. Axel Joseph Racz, Keasbey-Eagles.. general chairman. Hobo—All right. I'll use me in- Brunswick Avenue, was Hopelawn will meet Friday, April Thomsen, Summit Avenue, are the 3—Meeting, St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., in Squad Head- fluence to have you transferred guest of honor at a shower held quarters, 8 P. M. somewhere else. at a meeting of the M'and D 14, instead of Friday, April 7, Good parents of a son bom at St. Peter's 3—Meeting Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan- Club, held at the home of Mrs. Friday. The meeting will take Hospital, . New Brunswick. Mrs. gelical Lutheran Church, 8 P. M., in Parish Hall. Bridge of Sighs Theodore Perry, 360 Grove Street, place in the Keasbey firehouse at Thomsen is the former Muriel 3—Meeting! William J. Warren- Association, Frank's Hall King "Think of the golden moments Metuchen, with Mrs. Fred Bufaler 8 P. M. Aldington. George Road, Fords, at 8 P. M. you have wasted playing, friend."' as hostess. 4—Meeting, Fords American Legion, Pest 163, 8 P. M. in Legion "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, re- ^ The dark horse prize was won DAUGHTER IS BORN rooms. ; gretfully, "besides a lot of silver by Mrs. Perry. Others present 6—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical coin and paper currency." HOPELAWN — Mr. and MrsO. h the Lutheran Church. 2 P.M.. in Parish Hall. were Mrs. Robert Sams, Me- John Trabalka, 34 New Bruns- 6—social—Sodalists pf Ow Lady of Peace Church in church, tuchen; Mrs. Louis Chismar, Rari- wick Avenue, are the parents of a The Mystery Unsolved tan Township; Mrs. Stephen A. auditorium. Pat—How much do yez weigh? daughter born Thursday at the SCREEN 10—Meeting, Lions Club of Fords, in Scandinavian Grill, 6:30 Frost, Fords; Mrs. Robert St. Perth Amboy General Hospital. Mike—One hundred and seventy- John, Mrs. John Coug-hlin, Perth P. M. . five pounds. 'Young Man With a Horn' 10—"Benjamin Straffi" Night, Holy Name Society of Our Lady Pat—Ya musta got weighed wid I Amboy, and Mrs. Vincent Orlick SON FOR NOSUCHINSKY This film is based on a novel of Peace Church, in church- auditorium. 5'er coat on. . of Woodbridge. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of the same title,' written by Doro- 10—Meeting, Mothers'- Club of Boy Scout Troop 52 at the home Mike—An' I did not. I held it inI The next meeting, April 5, will Nosuchinsky, 198 Woodland Ave- thy Baker. It has to do with the of Mrs. Jack Hirner, 42 William Street, with Mrs. Theodore me arms all the time. be held at the home of Mrs. Or- Fashioned for stardom—neat lined "Jacket-dresses." Here at left nue, are the parents of a son born career of the late Bix Beiderbecke, Harmsen, co-hostess, 8 P. M. lick, 171 Clinton Place, Wood- a trim 2-piece wool fashion by Nardis features lime and navy 10—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, VFW, bridge. checked jacket with navy skirt in Botany flannel. Top drawer ele- Thursday at the Perth Amboy whose career came to a sad end at 8 P. M. in the post rooms. Caught g-ance comes to the fore ii this white wool broadcloth dress, rightt,.. General Hospital. when he died in 1931 at an early Lady—Wiry are you in prison, by Jacques Fath. Chemisier-styled, trimmed with gold satin, it age. The film's Rick Martin (Kirk 10—Meeting, Liberty Social Association, 8 P. M., Liberty Tavern. my poor man ? Victory Club Meets typifies drama and flair of Spring's "dress-up" look. NEW SON ARRIVES Douglas) likes nothing better than ^^^ Hall, King George Road, Fords. ^_ ^ . Convict—For driving a car too FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel playing hot and sweet on his horn 11—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords "American Legion, at slow, lady. With Mrs, W. C. Mundy Silagyi, 55 Douglas Street, are (blown off-stage by Harry JamesV 8 P. M. in the Legion rooms. Lady—You mean too fast. the parents of a son born Monday 1 FORDS—A meeting of the Vic- with a bit of blare and bellow- 12—Meeting, Woman's Club of Fords in library at 8 P. M. Convict—I mean too slow. The tory Club, formerly the Wiley's at the Perth Amboy General Hos- thrown in for contrast. When he 13—Meeting, Ladies' Missionary Society, Grace Lutheran Parish owner jumped into the car and pital. Flugonettes, was held at the home marries an eccentric neurotic, at 8 P. M. ' ' ' caught me. of Mrs. William C. Mundy on played by Lauren Bacall.'who had 14—Square Dance, benefit baseball team of Our Lady of Peace Evergreen Avenue. The dark horse SCHOOL UNIT TO MEET plenty of money, he began going Church, in< church auditorium. Solid Ivory and Before they wed prize was won. by Mrs. William HOPELAWN —The Home to .the bowwows. He"hitsthe bottle, 14—Meeting, "United Exempt Firemen, Keasbey, Fords and Hope- Simms. School Association of Hopelawn neglects his old friends and ends lawn, in Keasbey Firehouse.at 8 P.M. She often said School will meet tonight at 8 16—Cake Sale, P.T.A. of Our'Lady of Peace School, Mrs. Paul He had a "marble brow" The next meeting, April 25, will o'clock in the school. up in a sanatorium from which, be held at the home of Mrs. Ha-ttie in contradiction with the' novel, Bauer and Mrs. Stephen Meszaros, co-chairmen. After a year 17—Social, Blessed Virgin'Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Peace All you'll hear Pinella, Superhighway 25, Rari- ON DEAN'S LIST he is rescued by Doris Day, posing Church. Misses Frances Hendlowitch and Bei'nice Kor- He is a ^bonehead" now. tan Township. FORDS—Richard D. Smith, 869 prettily as a nightclub singer. . delski, co-chairmen. Church auditorium at 8 P. M. Amboy Avenue, is on the dean's Others in the cast include 17—Meeting, Fords Woman's Democratic Club, at 8 P. M1. in The FORDS NATIONAL BANK term honor list of Rutgers Univer- Hoagy Carmichael, as a rather •Scandinavian Grill. , sity's College of Engineering. beery pianist and narrator, and 18—Meeting, Fords American Legion, 8 P. M. in Legion rooms'. PICK - UP - DELIVERY The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey Juan Hernandez, the Negro actor, 19—"Fathers' Night—PTA, School No. 14, Chief County- Proba- RAISE THE VALUE WITH FHA as the man who taught Rick how tion Officer Bemhardt Jensen, speaker, 8 iP. M. in the call to manipulate the cornet. school auditorium. 19—Food Sale—Mothers' Club of Troop 52, BSA. at Jack Himer's Woodbridge 8-1735 When your property starts 'East Side, West Side' Barber Shop, New Brunswick. Avenue, Fords, 11 A. M. In this film, Barbara Stanwyck to 2 P. M. downhill, your investment 22—Spring Hop—Sub-Junior Woman's Club, School No. 14. Music is supposed to be married to toy stardusters. Misses Jean Didlik and Janet Fofrich, Perth Amboy 4-7538 goes with it. Keep up repairs James Mason and, being- wealthy *• • co-chairmen. East Side socialites, they live in . 24—Meeting, Lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M. in Scandinavian- and resale value with an FHA luxurious Hollywood splendor. The Grill. • husband takes a West Side mis- 24—Meeting, LadieSs' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Pose 6090, Loan. We will gladly handle tress in the person of Ava Gard- VFW, at 8 P. M. in post rooms. ner. While the couple both profess 25—Meeting, Ladies, Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, in all details for you. ..,'• their ardent love for each, other, post rooms at 8 P. M. the husband goes astray once too 25—Meeting, Victory Club, Mrs.Hattie Pinella, Superhighway 25., often and the wife submits,- dis- Raritan Township. creetly, to the sweet nothings 26—-Meeting, Juniftr Woman's Club, in library at 8 P, M. poured into her ear by Van Hef- '26—Spring Dance, Tumble Inn Basketball Team. Our Lady of Peace auditorium at 8 P. M. Music by Melodaires. • lin. Subsequently, Miss Gardner 27—Election of officers, P.T.A. of Our Lady of Peace School, is murdered and Miss Stanwyck 8P.M.' ' and Mr. Mason are taken for ques- The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey 27—Roast Beef Supper, Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer * STORES MISMIIUK FKOliR.Vt, HKSIJRYU SYSTEM 553 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. tioning, and things look -pretty Evangelical Lutheran Church.. Mrs. C. Albert Larson, (Next to Fords Playhouse) black until Mr. Heflin intervenes chairman-. ' WOODBRIDGE - FOEDS MliWBJEIt FEDEUAL Dlfll'OSlT" INStiltiViNCB €OIU». with the evidence which indicts a 30—Paper Drive, Lions Club of Fords,'12:30 P. M. FORDS. N. J. TA-4-3396 preposterous and jealous cutie. HOPJEIAWN, AT PINELLTS HATS GETTING OUT OF YOUR CLASS, SAM? —: Editorial t— Opinions of Others THE RIGHT TO JOIN objective. We each and all of us High Morality in Trenton We are not always sufficiently may get up an organization for grateful to people like Senator the purpose of denouncing or With -the effective assistance of Senator are helpless to insist upon payment of our McCarthy. We do not realize as praising General Franco; for the Vogel, Tax Collector. Michael J. Trainer .full claim. we should what a^benefit they extermination or promotion of confer on the nation when they wooden Indians, prairie dogs and appears to be near the -conclusion of his Be this as it may, we certainly are ever- make such principles as that of various species of butterflies: we Jong fight to compel the State to pay for lastingly grateful to'Mr. Trainer and to guilt by association repugnant may peacefully advocate the Senator Vogel for pressing our interest to and ridiculous. Possibly Senator coinage of money in denomina- sewer connections to the -Soldiers' Home in McCarthy during the past few tions'of 7Va cents; we may get up the extent that we at least are going to be days has made people think: on fraternal societies and go parad- Menlo Park, paid something. We believe the State has this subject as they have no", ing around in red plush pants Although Mr. Trainer's perennial plea thought before, and anybody who and with feathers in our hats taken an indefensible and inexcusable posi- does much thinking on the prin- hoping thereby to improve things for reimbursement was kicked around the tion in not being willing to pay the full bill. generally; We can propose cutting ciple of the right to join things Texas into twenty-six states, legislature's Appropriations Committee for The taxpayers of the Township of Wood- is likely to find that it is pretty making New England into one a number of years, Senator Vogel was able bridge paid and still are paying for that closely tied up with ancient single state, abolishing the' Sen- American traditions .and liberties. ate, sending a peace mission to this year to obtain a promise that at least sewer line and %he State has used it all An American- citizen as such Russia, forbidding the manufac- $10,000 will be included in the 1950 New these 5rears on a deadhead basis. We can- has the right to join any kind of ture, transportation or sale in Jersey budget to pay Woodbridge Township society, club or organization he interstate commerce of tobasco nat see how' it is the. responsibility of local desires, provided he and his as- and its products; we may do all for the sewer connections plus a token in- real estate owners- to carry, the entire bur- sociates are not using or advocat- (Continued on Page 8) terest payment. It is also .understood that den, for certainly disposing of the sewage ing unlawful means toward an a meter will be installed at the Soldiers' from the Soldiers' Home represents a cost Home so the flow can be measured and the which belongs to every taxpayer in New LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Township paid an that basis anmially. Jersey. r 5 Editor ' be pleased if community day- While Mr. Trainer figured the State owed We do not intend to forget this uncon- The Independent-Leader time use could be made of our us in the neighborhood of $18,000 tor in- Woodbridge, N. J. Wood-bridge play facilities. scionable imposition on the people of this Dear Sir: We are therefore offering your stallation costs -and interest, apparently the community when we next are flooded with The. front-page account in Committee, or through your great morality which prevails in the Ee- a sanctimonious statement of principle your March 23rd edition of the Committee any recognized recre- Township Committee's decision ational group in the Township, publiean administration in Trenton dic- from the mimeograph machines of the not to accept day-time use of our full use of our complete play- tates cheating us out of $8,000—and we Republican majority's propaganda mill. Woodbridge Drive - In Theatre . ground facilities at the Drive-In playground as a community rec- Theatre, without charge, and foi- reation center because it felt the the full March through Novem- theatre was located too far from ber period the theatre is open. The Railroads Better Change their Attitude the center of town, also stated We would leave two thoughts that we would require the Town- with your Committee. One is that ship to pay for supervision of the a qualified supervisor be provided The Pennsylvania Railroad has added not only entitled to complain but are en- play area. to be on duty at all times' during another substantial boost to the cost of titled to join with Senator Vogel in pressing For the record, and to dispel the day when the playground is any inference the public may in use. Secondly, while we have traveling by rail out of Woodbridge, and their case to the utmost. have drawn from your item that adequate liability insurance, it We are well aware of the fact that rail- our offer was hedged in financial would seem prudent that the or- Senator Vogel has, we think, raised some requirements, we would appreci- ganization or group using the very interesting observations as a result road operating costs have soared—and we ate your printing the full text of facilities also have such insur- also are well aware of the fact that pas- our letter to the Township Com- ance—as futtier protection for thereof. We hope Mr. Vog-el will press his senger rates have kept pace with these mittee. YGU will note that we them as well as for us. questions vigorously. merely recommended, for the We hope your Committee will ascending costs. The railroads, including safety of the children, "that a see its way clear to using these Woodbridge, traditionally, has been qualified supervisor be provided the Pennsylvania, apparently are going to to be on duty at all times during facilities, for we can*" think of no treated like a step-child so far as adequate learn their lesson the hard way—that by the day when the playground is greater service to the children of service is concerned to Newark and New charging much and offering little they are in use." our Woodbridge area than to We are, of course, sorry to provide them with wholesome York. Despite the increase in -the volume going -to find their competition making learn that the TownsMp Com- adequate playgrounds. It would of business there has been no increase in more and more inroads on their clientele. mittee could not see its way clear be our pleasure to cooperate to- to use our facilities. However, wards that end." travel accommodations, and the waiting The airlines already should have made the Walter Reade Theatres, Inc. room and other facilities at -the local sta- TRENTON — Governor Alfred complete unfinished business, any and the third is a "Regular Or- should the Committee, or any railroads pretty well aware of this -fact— E. Driscoll will be successful in laws that are placed on the ganization Democrat-Free, Open other responsible Woodbridge Walter Reade,'Jr. tion have been unspeakably foul. The sta- certainly on long hauls—.and the same con- having the Legislature adopt statute books this year will be Primaries." group decide at any time in the President, tion is not manned most of the time and dition is certain to develop on the short most of his 1950 program before considered by the administration future that they would like to use WR,JR;AF the Senate and General Assem- as progress. TOMATOES:—Tomato prices our facilities for a community it is a sink-hole of filth. runs unless the prevailing "customer-be- in New Jersey next summer will recreation center, our offer still bly stops the lawmaking machin- stands good. For lack of an -adequate commuting dananed" attitude is abandoned. ery within the next few weeks for CONGRESS CANDIDATES:— probably be lower than last year, Raritan Township the balance of the year. New Jersey citizens will have a according to early prices quoted Our.letter follows: schedule and s. satisfactory schedule for If (the railroads are losing business, which selection from a wide variety of by packers. . , "Woodbridge Township How&ver.-some of the executive Committee PUBLISHED EVBltT THURSDAY other travelers, plus the deplorable condi- they certainly are, on^account of. their own proposals included in the Gover- Republicans and Democrats seek- New Jersey tomato growers of- Fords, N. J., as second class mail ing seats in Congress at the April Woodbridge, New Jersey tions at the station, Woodbridge .patrons of short-sightedness, we cannot see iiow they nor's inaugural addre'ss on Janu- fered 147,086 tons of tomatoes Gentlemen: —by— ary 17 will be considerably 18 primary election. Three score for official inspection last year, THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. the Pennsylvania are subjected first to one can expect the public to make up. itheir citizens are-: seeking to fill the according to the State Depart- As you undoubtedly know, our watered jdown by the time they Woodbridge Drive-In Theatre P<>stoffiee Artdresw: Koriix. N. .1. increase and then to another. If there were deficits. We believe everyone using the squeeze-through the lawmaking fourteen seats in Congress from ment of Agriculture. This includ- •WODBRDGE 8-171(1 mill. But the majority will fol- New Jersey. ed 63 per cent graded U. S. No. 1. has one of the largest, best some small advantages offered to compen- Pennsylvania will applaud Senator Vogel's equipped play areas for children ISiilHOT Km! F-ubllnlter low, the pattern set by the chief J. Ellis Kirkham, of North 34 per cent U. S. No. 2 and three in northern New Jersey. Because sate far tbft acute boosts in rates, then we interest and initiative in filing his com-••executive.. A few will be sacrificed Plainfield, is seeking election to per cent culls. Entered as second class matter • the theatre is primarily a night- Api'il 17, 1936, at Fords, N. J., think tiie traveling public would be loath plaint against the newest exorbitant rate entirely -this year. Congress in the fifth district, un- . Although some eanners are of- time operation, the equipment is post office. In passing the .annual appro- der the slogan "For a Revivified fering the same prices as last unused during the day. •Subscription rates by mail, in- to complain. Under circumstances which increase. We hope he will leave no stone Republican. Party." Paul C. Kem- year, others are slightly below cluding postage, one year, $2.00. priations biU, the Legislature will We have always considered Six months, $1.25. Three months, prevail at the moment, we think they are unturned in prosecuting it to the fullest. follow the advice of the Gover- eny, of Perth Amboy, is running prices paid in 1949. One large ourselves an integral part of the 6:1c. Sing'le copies by mail, 10 cents. nor to "hold the line" against in the same district under the company is offering prices of $33 HJ* of every community in which All payable in advance. banner, "A lawyer for a lawmak- and $20 per ton respectively for By carrier deiiT-sry, 5 cents per additional expenditures that may we operate theatres, and one of copy. * result-in new taxes. After a great er's job." U. S. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2 com- our primary aims is to bring struggle, the lawmakers are ex- Representative Harry L. Towe.. pared to $35 and $20 last year. wholesome recreation to our pa- The Legion Completes Its Borne pected to produce some kind of of the ninth district, who resides Two other large firms are offer- trons and neighbors, and particu- a State stand-by residential rent in Tenafiy, has added a variation ing $35 and $19 this year com- larly to the youngsters. With Our congratulations and our every wish penters and "masons and laborers, purchas- control law. to his slogan toy adopting "Or- pared to £35 and $21 in 1949. these thoughts in mind, we would for happiness go to the members of the ing materials from the proceeds of various With its teeth pulled to pre- ganization Republican—Contin- One concern is offering $29 vent it from, biting entrenched ued Good Government." again this year oh an ungradeds Woodbridge American Legion post on the activities or obtaining them as gifts from .municipal officials, -a bill will be In the Tenth District, four Re- basis. completion of their handsome new home interested townsfolk. In their objective the enacted into law permitting mu- publican candidates for Congress on Berry Street. nicipalities to adopt new forms of have adopted slogans as follows: ARMY BUSINESS: —Archibald government if the voters so de- "Clean Government Republican"; S. Alexander, of Bernardsville, help they received from the Women's Aux- Assistant Secretary of the Army, This -new home is the realization of a .sir«.;The big tooth pulled out of "Liberal Republican";. Veteran- : ON THE JOB!! . iliary certainly was not inconsiderable, and the law at the request of the Clean Record for Good Govern- who will very probably be the; long dream. A grateful community had next Democratic Governor of PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR for all who had any part either as a worker •State League of Municipalities ment"; and "Veterans Bonus- EMPLOYEES WITH AN "•• given the Legion a room in the Memorial was the mandatory requirement Lower Rent-Good Government." New Jersey has prepared a that voters of all municipalities unique booklet, which should be EMPLOYERS LIABILITY Municipal Building for its official and so- or a giver, a handsome monument to their The eleven Democrats seeking invaluable to New Jersey and fee required to st;ate definitely at POLICY cial activities, but the quarters never were one seat in Congress in the thir- ' other businessmen. / efforts now stands for all to see. the polls before 1959 if they are teenth district comprise quite a quite adequate. A group of industrious and Because so much of the new Legion home satisfied with their present form variety. There are "Independent It explains in detail how to do of .local government. business with the Army. The pop- imaginative members conceived the idea, was completed by their own hands, so much Democrat"; "Freedom Demo- ular Assistant Secretary of the many long months ago, of establishing a more will the Legion members and the The Governor's proposal that crat"; Labor's Choice-For United Army frankly admits this differs public school teachers be allowed Democratic Party"; "Regular in many ways from doing busi- separate Legion home which would more Auxiliary enjoy the fruits of their labor. to retire, after 35 years of service, Free Democrat"; Regular Demo- ness with private purchasers, be- nearly meet the Post's growing require- regardless of age, has been re- - crat-Americans All"; "The Real They have something of which they—&n&~ jected by the Senate. Also lack- Jim Murray Democrat"; Regular cause business with the Govern- ments and which, at the same time, would the community—may well be proud and ing the necessary votes are ad- Organisation Democrat"; "La- ment must be done in accordance be available for other community needs. we hope that the comforts and conviviality misistration bills placing all bor's Only Friend—Fair Deal with the laws, regulations and workers, except those on farms Democrat" and "Independent court decisions which govern it. Rallying sufficient of their numbers to it will provide will make up in some.smaH &nd domestic service, under the Democrat-Veteran." "It is not ne'cessary or proper get the objective under way, this original share for the loss of these elements diaring State Unemployment Law, and In the next district, the four- (Continued on Page 12) the endless days and nights of ioxhoies, of raising maximum unemployment teenth, there are three Demo- group went forward toward their goal. compensation payments from $22 crats seeking one seat in Con- They enlisted from their membership car- bursting shells and sinking ships. to $30 weekly. gress. The incumbent, Edward J. Because the Governor has Hart, is a "Regular Organization dedicated 1950 as a stock-taking Democrat"; one opponent is a Next week the Woodbridge National - will - be Where Business Men Often Fail period to •consolidate gains and "Regular Democrat - Unbossed," A recent public opinion poll, according Americans are interested in their joiss and By Don OPEN THURSDAY EVENING, 4 to 6 - o'clock to Hyman W. Steinkraus, president of the the opportunity afforded them to get ahead GLAMOR GIRLS Flowers Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in life. e reveals that only seven per cent of the Business men have failed to point oat people have the idea that business has done that the American way of life and all jobs the most for their welfare. On the other All banks in New Jersey will observe Good depend upon active trade, industry and Friday, April 7, as a legal holiday. So next hand, forty-nine per cent think that gov- agriculture, according to Mr. Steinkraus. ernment has done«i@st for iihem and lor-ty- week the Woodbridge National will be open 1 He could have added that businessmen., in Thursday. 4 to 6 P. M., in addition to its three per cent term the "onions as their their efforts to stifle competition and to greatest benefactor. regular hours of 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. If you secure 'unfair economic advantages, have have come to depend on our two hours of With.this introduction, Mr. Steinkraus lost sight of the necessity to police a minor- Friday evening banking service, as have suggests that business has been •"outsold" ity that is willing to do anything for profits, hundreds of 'our customers, just for next by the government and unions and that including the stifling of opportunity to week come in on Thursday evening. Why American business men are losing their many average Americans. not do so to add to your savings or to start fight against "statism" and eventual de- There is substantial reason for the people a new INSURED compound - interest struction of private enterprise. He thinks of the nation, as a whole, to believe that account? , that business men have been- so occupied government has done much for them. More- 106 MAIN STREET with their own businesses that they have over, it is obvious that members of labor largely ignored the problem of selling the unions have solid ground for their belief economic and social foundation upon that union organizations have helped them. which American business rests. It is up to business, as a vital part of the While we are not yet apprehensive that American scheme, to tell its story ito the private enterprise faces eventual destruc- American people and not to overlook, the tion, we are ready to admit that business fact triat words are not-sufficient, .but.that men,- as a whole, have ignored public* rela- deeds must proclaim the principles upon tions and the human, element in connec- which the American economic way of life MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM tion with national affairs. Obviously, most depends. cor* ISM. KISS EEATORES SYNDICATE, ].*, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a scale that PAGE EIGHT KARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON "Oh, dear! ...Why doesn't only goes to EARITAiT TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, Mr.RCH SO, 1950 FMSE HIKE 0/iinions of Others from Editorial Page) "these things or any of them and Ho grandma in the Department of Justice, no heaa constable any- where and no committee of Con- gress has any right to say us no. Nor is any such -right created tty the possible fact that some Communists may agree with us in some of the objectives we seek and may join with us in seeking : fehem. It may be that we do not show good sense in such matters, but each of us will have to learn about that on his own responsi- bility. He cannot lawfully- and properly be told by anyone in Washington with whom he is to associate. If these good old American principles are again generally ac- cepted, some of us may feel like organizing an organization to raise money to set up a plaque .or something in honor of Senator McCarthy. We will just have to hope that no.Communists or fel- low-travelers will join this or- ganization; but if they should, we or Chuck do not believe the other members of the organization can properly be denounced in Congress or sub- Steak jected to other cruel and unusual Bone in. Serve a tasty Acme chuck roast or steqk and see for yourself why thrifty homemakers who punishment.—Ne.w York Times demand the best come to Acme! PLOWING GOOD WILL Be We are not free of blame for the tensions of the world; we are Moder n no saints in American clothing. But contrast this with the spirit aid of post-war vindictiveness which still holds 400,000 German prison- Testy, tender, easily prepared. Featured at ail Acmes this week-end. ers in Russia. The little town of Capracotta, Italy (hot so long ago it was Swift Premium Boneless '".- " Acme Is Famous For Meats! enemy territory), is annually snowed in, tight, for the winter, in the mountains of the Apen- Veal Rolls >b 49cRound Roast u>. 75c nines. Allied bombers and artil- lery in World War II wrecked A delightful change for week-end menus. NO FAT ADDED. Most delicious & economical. their snow-removing- machinery, and left them in a hopeless SM0KED lb plight. But the people of Jersey Lamb Liver «»• 45cBeef Tongues - City, hearing of it from the mayor of Capracotta, raised F funds, bought a giant mechanical Loin Lamb Chops . «*>• 85cPlate Beef st5T snowplow, sent it with a crew to IDEAL the little mountain town. It reached a> cheering Capraeotta Rib Lamb Oops : *. 79cSausage Meat PORK just as the'first snow fell! SCQIIC Pfcs. Love your enemies! What that Philadelphia 53< snowplow represents will create Shoulder Lamb Chops ^75c more goodwill in Italy than we Strawberries^.-- could buy with fifty billions of American gold. —Christian Herald. Broccoli s Special for One-Week Only! Big Mace of House SeabrookPeas In Tomato Sauce 15-oz. can •HeldMightyWeapont BirdseyePeas Monte Sardines But Is Little Used * \ 23c Nature's Finest Produce 16-oz. WASHINGTON, D. C. —Joe Cal- Spinach m - Received Fresh Daily. cans lahan, of Bellevue, Ky., hasn't used French Fries Hersheys Chocolate Syrup it yet, but he is equipped with a mighty powerful weapon. It's the mace, symbol of authority, of the | 8-oz. California Loose national house of representatives. Hunt's Tomato Sauce I can Callahan Is house sergeant-at- arms. Rules of the house, adopted No Finer Coffees At Any Price! Crackers in 1789, point* out that his job is Heat FI Roass Nabisco Rite 8.0Z pi[g "to maintain order under direction Asco Coffee " " ° ,fbag 70c of the speaker" and that the "sym- Richer blend. Ground fresh to order. Nabisco Grahams Itr16-oz. pkg. . bol of his office shall be the mace, v^u: .^-^1 0 x T e n d e r green spears. which shall be borne by him while -Geo. Inn £f Pkg: Serve with Louella prizeI enforcing order on the floor." One Wincrest Cof fee™ £T4" 67c s sergeant, apparently, had gotten Lighter bodied. Vigorous flavor. Choc. Grahams ™z Pk3 into trouble trying to enforce order fffpfif Ce%$$&& "Heat-Flo Roasted" jf- with no mace. ! lUCUlAoUUCt; Vacuum Packed Ifa. can I'DQ Fig Bars ~- 9,0, J. pk9. The Mace would net bs very effective to stop a sxreei-corner Heavy bodied. Tops them all! fCeefafs— ^ ^w -*^ a^ m ^^ ar sh^ Saitme^gy ^ s ^T » l fc California Snow White battle. In fact, some suspect it Fnon . Spaghetti Pr^d 2 ± ,25c Baby Foods BEECHNUT | « 4%-oi. would be a handicap to Callahan if SUNSWEET E CHNUStraineT d 1 U jars he had to sprint up the aisle to- 32-oz. bottle 29c Large morrow to part two battling con- Prone Juice • Jf Foods Choppec h! d jars ? DEL MONTE STRAINED Head gressmen. Its power lies in the 75c Pineapple Juice 18-oz. can I DC Heinz Bab/ Foods fact that it is the symbol of author- C „'-, Baby or Serve creamed cauliflower for a change! ity of the house. j Holiday Mix Tlor MACAROON ?" 3JC « Jr. Foods 1 16-oz. ^% P" The mace is 46 inches In height Ideal Dog Food 2 can. 25C and consists chiefly of 13 ebony WEBt Gerber's Cereal 1.!6c Juky Florida Extra Large "•-. \ rods—one for each • of the original: b states—-bound' together with silver bands and surmounted by a 4%-; inch silver globe, atop which sits Campbells Tomato Juice 3 cans doz. & solid maple eagle, wings spread.: Spec al for one week onI ! It's the second mace used in the as *a? ^^ ^ ^>'>- TTI-&I>. uuijry ; Buy^uuya a supplsupplyy nof w and save! house. The first was burned with (- Plenty of rich juice in these large ones. the Capitol by the British in 1814. 10'A-oz. This one was made by William. Hurff s Asparagus Soup can Adams, a New York silversmith, Fancy in 1841. Cost $400. ; 4Sc C* • i r ... T HoldSeoE?9 Special for one week only? A top quality condensed soup for Lenten menus. Selected B< Our Mace is a survival of the SUver Seol Egg «— 7 Roman fascis, which was a bundle Orange Marmalade TE 24c Kraft Dinners 2 't~ 27c California Jumbo of rods wrapped around an ax 25c 15c handle and carried as a symbol of Paos Egg ^Yf Set ASCO Lettuce Iceberg Head authority. The rods signified au- EK|t Fruit Cocktail ^ ean 32c . "Heineinzz KetchuKetchupp ' ?7 23c Crisp California | Q thority to flog; the ax, authority 20 pFres h Catv eboit!e ZJC to behead. The Romans took fasces •Grapefruit 2SSE -^ •Hein• - z -•Pickle - s t24-ozjx .iar far 29c Extra Large Stalk • •* C to Britain and we got the idea ICY POINT Hi V from the house of commons. . Red Salmon .Heinz'Vinegar 32-oz. bottle 18c Ours serves one other purpose, Peanut Butter CX '^ 37c CIDER l\L 5 lbs. 29c When the house goes into session Heinz Vinegar 32-oz. boftle 23c •Hi Ib c er.ch day, one of Callahan's help-; ers places the rnace on a green Macaroni, Spaghetti p kf 15c Green Split Peas *°>™.pk3. Uc ^ r 1 Jfeek-End specialei ! EorIy Gorden marble pedestal at the right of the Lsbby's Peas 20!r:on 21c Tomato Soup Zt 3'1±25c speaker's desk. If the house re- / - Virginia Lee H solves itself into the committee of Asco Tomatoes P«"k7i itl. «.n18c the whole, he moves it down to a lower pedestal by the desk of the ^ v -.-*^" Louisiana Crunch Refine IDEAl Foncy *? "-<«• SO WCUil5 Listsn in! "Bargin' Around With Bsuifeii" sergeanj of arms. Thus a member, French Style String £ cant 35C by a glance at the Mace, can tell 1 BE 20-MULE I6.or. WPAT—930 on Your Dial — TEAM Monday Through Friday, I! A. M. to Noon! what kind of session he's in. Shredded Codfish 4T%. 18c package If a member gets abusive (that Ring Coke d0US HOM DE UTE HAND CLEANER .oPped-»i*?" 8-oz. packog Is, beyond the bounds of house Mayonnaise " - Ifi,,ia r 33c ,e 15C rules), the sergeant at arms, at; the direction of the speaker, is- Cocoanut Marshmallow Q7^> supposed to go after him with the! Heinz Tomato Soup mace. He simply walks up to the; Bar Cake —^.ri f625c member and holds the mace out Honey Buns f-" ^ toward him. H the member refuses' vJ Swift 1 to^acknowledge his authority of Hot Cross Buns n ^«" 29c Vogt's HEINZ - . the house, and shut up, he makes e PREM Scrapple himself subject to discipline by the Coffee Ca^ *">"*£ .. Pkg- ic,r Baked Beans house, which can be severe. ' 16 g^i'N' Serve Rolls ^« 15c can XtfW package Keep a Supply on Hand! 2 '°" 29c of & Try a Can Noal SHERIFF ARRESTS BROTHER £> cans &y%t Maynardville, Term,—When Earl Jelly Do HEINZ- ,;; Combination Special! Real Oven Baked! Graves shot his brother, Carl E. t PKG. NESTLE SEMI-SWEEr Graves, 42, at the home of another Supreme Thin-Sliced Prepared •'%. San-Nap Pak brother, Clifford Graves, it became Choc. Morsels necessary for a fourth brother, indwich Bread Spaghetti Sanitary Napkins Sheriff Leslie Graves . of Union Enter And I PKG. GOtD SEAl pctekog© OO^, County, to arrest him for the slay- Today! of 12 JJt ing. In Rich Tomato Sauce Cake Mix r 39c Nationally Famous Quality Supreme Bread CONTEST Sterling NOT SO FUNNY PARD Wheeling, W. Va.—Although a. $ comic book caused; the death of Table Salt Dog Food Tojo, zoo monkey, it wasn't that 10,©00 large 24-01. f- in Cash and Other Prizes inceHophane. the funny pages killed him with spouted package 3C 2 2%c laughter, but part of the metal Entry blank inside bread Plain or Iodised. &• cant A-iJ%, binding got into his stomach. The wrapper. Tell in 25 words Finest Quality Enter the Pard or tess why you prefer monkey chewed up, a comic book Sugreme bread. . Dog Naming Contest! a..youngster tossed into his cage. THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Best Dressed Man in the Easier Parade "Mysterious Universe." "The Uni- •: Firemen Schedule Weather Expert Four. Win Prizes verse and Dr. Einstein" and "Road Foundation to End to Reason." a" Dance, Saturday Addresses Circle At Contract Club Eddie Albert is making a suc- Season with Opera cessful comeback try at the movies *> COLQNIA—A successful and ~ Captain Robert SEWAR^N—Mrs. Casper Boehm, following a very successful run in NEWARK—The Griffith Music •• well attended modern dance was Danskin, who was with the TJ. S. West Avenue was hostess to the That film, "I'll Get By," is real- the Boardway show, "Miss Lib- Foundation is preparing to end its held Saturday night at the Co- Weather Bureau on Greenland, Sewaren Contract Club at a meet- ly studded with stars. Beside June erty." current musical season, which has Moclel No. illustrated R105O Protective fuse in high voltage circuit Picture detail unsurpassed in quality 18" iectaniular Tube TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE ladies' Coats & Suits * Slacks • Skirts OVER TOO WEEKS Handbags •> Slips • Underfhircgs TO PAY Shirts • Hats • Shoes •• Boys'Suit* SporJwear SALES AND SERVICE, Inc. 186 SMITH STREET Corner Main & School Sts, •ef N. J. Open Every Evening 'til Easter -" • .TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-2913 -•-:^;--x:>:::;-:>£-:£:::::#^ TOWNSHIP THURSDAY, - 30,..i«5D PA&E ©LEVIN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES frpTJGJE TO BIDDERS south twenty-one (21) degrees, ship of Wooduridge,-held Tuesday, cording to the manner of purchase plus interest and other terms pro- lalo, Lots L'OO and 201 and Lots lfw Township Conrmittee wilt meet Junior Sportsmen; -Notice is hereby g-'iVen that the fourteen .(14) minutes, forty (40) March 21st, 1950, I was directed in accordance with terms of sal? vi'ded for in contract of sale. and 15S in Bltxk 'J02-A on the Waod- at 8 P, M, {TCriTJ in the Committee Township" Committee of the Town- seconds west and alons the said to advertise the fact that on Tues- on file, the Township will deliver Take further notice that at said bridjfp Township Assessment Map. Chambers, Memorial Municipal ship of Woodbridgre will meet April side of Fourth Slrret fifty (30") feet day evening, April 4th, 11*50, the a bargain and sale deed for said salp, or any date to which It may Take further notice that tlie building-, Woodbridge, New Jerjsey, 11, 1*5.0, at 8 P. M., at the Memorial to tie point and pliicc ol' BBGIN- TmTisliIp Conwnittep will meet bp adjourned, the Township Com- Township Committee haat b.v resu and expose anW sell at public. 9al» Holding Show in' Municipal Building to receive bids NING. at S P. M. (EST), in the Committee Mwrch L'.'nd, ]!15n. mittee reserves the right in its dis-lution and pursuant to law, fixed a and to the highest bidder aecordfrig for the sale fro the Township of Bens known stantly. Add butter and vanilla. minutes every hour, times 24 dustry to help pay for the upkeep Cool slightly. Beat egg yolks until Capitol Dome hours per day ^or"1,440 minutes of highways and .other expenses. thick and lemon colored. Add • Continued from Editorial Page) per day multiplied by 365 days . . . Municipal budgets filed with chocolate mixture slowly. Fold in for you to employ an agent claim- in the year gives us 525,600 min- Walter B. Darby, State Director CLASSIFIED ADVS. stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn ing to have special influence,'' utes in a year. Divide into this of Local Government, show oper- figure the 27J5J persons.injured ating expenditures will' reach into -buttered baking dish, filling warns Alexander. "Army purchas- FOR SAT Intra-Squad Game A ROW? By Alan Mayer Rec League Titles Proudly Wear Parochial School" Court Crown Breese and Scheduled Sunday To be Determined Loom as Brightest ~|| #/&ME:<5T PA/D In Games Tuesday Prospects for /e OUT WOODBRIDGE—C o a c h Nick ,. WOODBRIDGE—The Athletics T& PROVE TO W-OODBRIDGE—James Mullen, Priscoe got a glimpse of his base- ,< in tuning, up for their rigid spring joe MC recreation director, announced to- ba'l prospects last week when fete" campaign, have scheduled' an day all" championship games in the Barrons inaugurated their pre- intra-squad game to be played senior, light senior and junior season drills at the stadium site Sunday afternoon at the Poit leagues will be played Tuesday in rwoaration for their opener ": Reading Field. The- squad of 18 night on the high school court. with Tottenville nextvweek. men will be divided into two teams The first game of the evening is Tlie Red, Blazer mentor faces'--*/, with each of the six pitchers work- slated to start at 7 P. M. the difficult task of replacing seven' " * ing three innings apiece. St. Anthony's of Port Reading positions, including the number _ at; Whitey Mizerak, Jack Manton •will tangle with the Hopelawn j one pitching spot left yaeant 6y -vi Jerry Stampiglia and George Brat- Boys' Club in the initial contest Frank Sautner who, along with -- sano, the veteran twirlers from of the night to decide the junior Bobby Koperwhats, Richie HodaJi, Sit last year's squad, will work around circuit championship. Bottf teams Pete Qalina, Mike Barnyak, Pete •t- the hill in the opening frames wound up their playoff schedules Sivak, Richard Wolff and Howie -;-.. while Prank Syre and Bill Wanca with, two victories against a single McCallen, was lost through June^ur the new additions to the Athletics setback, necessitating a decisive graduation. ' ?'- are slated to display their wares tilt. Sautner, the top-ranking pitch- -' , before Manager Venerus in the In the light senior loop the PI- fnr the past ^wo seasons who .--,. last three innings. Shines .Big Mve, winners of the in his last year on the mound com- - The Woodbridge nine received first half crown, wiU face Molnars piled an impressive five-two rec- a slight setback earlier in the week Tavern,, the surprise team" of the ord which earned him a spot on when Rocky Simeone, a depend- circuit, to settle the championship the AH-Stpte ninp. will be hard to able infield candidate, decided to in the second, game on the slate. replace, although Norm Breese. and., hang up his spikes to conclude a Moliiars, paced by lanky Chet El- Ronnie Larson have the potenti- lengthy career. The veteran, who liott, their higti-scoring center, alities of reaching Sautner's -sta- • came to the Athletics by way of won eight straight games after tus. Both Breese and Larson saw ; Port Reading, was popular among 'dropping: their first three tilts of varsity action during the 1949 his teammates and will: be sorely the. season to gain a playoff berth. "qmo^ign and between them reg- missed once the regular season In playoff competition, both teams istered two victories while drop- gets under way. registered four wins against one The victorious St. James' C.Y.O. court combine Terpanik, Robert Gerity, Lawrence Kerner and pine: t^e same number."Carl Us " The' retirement of Simeone may defeat. which nipped Our lady of Victory of Sayreville io Cliad Halstad. Holding: baSl, Mascot Alien Jordan. and William Wanca, with previ- give Gary Messick the opportunity Tonight St. James' and the gain the Wooclbritige Parochial Grammar School Biick row. Rev. James Russell, Maurice Powers, ous experience in the twirling de- to nail down the third-base posi- Fords Boys' Club will attempt to League championship last Friday night. Heading Joseph Gaul, Lee Jordan, Thomas Bader and Coach nartment, will be on hand to bol- tion after filling a utility role for keep in the running for the Senior from, right to left, front row: Robert Jordan, Robert James Keating:. ster the mound corps. The latter-^ the past two seasons. The former League title when they are sched- performed'brilliantly for the'4"ay-~t St. Marys' star has caught, played PROBABLY rme uled to meet, the Avenel Oilers and. of the playoff leaders will hand vee nine last season and is, being, every position in the infield ex- ALL BAP 77i//>ISB St. Andrew's, respectivelyt {jii the the other undisputed claim to the counted upon heavily to earn cept first base, and patroledr the MUST : : (Note: Contributions to this, column must be in this office Among the opponents are Mary- •'"*•:• • -••• •••:'•< - -•• 20 io..' son, 193. Main Street, are the par- •":-..V ."-.." St. Jnnies' (34) '• •• ISEIiIN—A very successful cake —ThV omcial charter of no later than TUESDAY NOON of each weefc. Events listed ents of a son born Sunday at Rah- land, Virginia. Washington and "JiOese; f'-..- „ 1 ff'-••- sate was held Siihday at St. Ce- here are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. &I., on the "Around the ifft: r>ojoj-, r. ... 4 o Boy Scout Troop 49 was presented way Memorial Hospital. Mrs. An-Lee and George Washington Uni- ; celia's Recreation Center by the ti? Cecil Bliss, Scoutmaster, at a Counties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New faVactteiek, - f :.:.'.. ••.-. 5 - J Brunswick radio station WCTC, 1450 on jrour dial.) derson is the former Bernice De- versity. wulan/.c : .-. -..-... j.o. f, P.T.A. of School No. 15 with Mrs. colorful ceremony Thursday, Worth. fTnUuer, !? .....] .1 , Everett Yolk as chairman. The Scarlet lacrosse squad, made sBf'oUhiak, s ...... •. 0 (} which WSLS attended by both | MARCH :'"••' —-Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Martino, up predominantly of veteran let- Wi-£>eJ6yi ^r .,...... ,.„.....;.... 3 0 Another sale will be held Sun- scouts arid their parents; iSleL.aug'liliii, „:....'."."• o._ 0 31—Spring Concert of High School Ctlee.Clubs at Woodbrtdge 188 Woodbridge Avenue, were ter-men, is slated this week for a K flay morning, April 2, at the center Advancement awards were also High School Auditorium, 8 P.M. .. : hosts at a party in celebration of pair of scrimmages with Navy and. '••*';'.' -••,.'. •. ••• ' ••' 2J ' i IT from 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M-presented to 29 S?oys of the troop. 31—Clam Chowder Sale sponsored by Rosai-y Society of St. the birthdays of their daughter, two regular games with Virginia Donations of homemade cakes will W. J./O'Neill, institutional repre- Andrew's Church, Avenel. Josephine, 12, and their son-in- and Washington and Lee. ;R be gratefully accepted. : sentative, •'-. gave the opening ad- law, Alexander Wishney Jr. Pres- "The greatest peacetime field The association wishes to ex? di-ess welcoming the S311'611^ • and APRIL ent were Misses Katherine So- The two squads, accompanied jencampment in Rational • Guard 1—Square Dance sponsored by Colonia Firemen's Association hy managers and caaches, left here press its appreciation publicly to congratulating the Vteys. The leski, Madelin Kazlauskas, Marie Sunday afternoon and will return ;history, ' involving ••• some 300,000 Rev.. John WIlus for the use of scouts then came forwai-d "withj in Colonia, Firehouse. Norman and Gloria Goltiao; An- ,lnen and officers, will be held the Center.. Saturday night. This week is the Sfc&is summer at thirty-seven camps their, parents to receive then- 8—^Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by Van Tassell Association at thony Kazlauskas, Raymond Lo- regular spring vacation for stu- :andinstallations throughout the badges, honorary badges were , Woodbridge Park, Aroboy Avenue section at 3 P. M. largo, Mr. and Mrs. Michael So- dents at the State university. Peiping eharges bombings are also presented! to each parent. 10—Initiation of. new members, Americus Assembly, No. 37, iecki, Mr. and Mrs. MaKino Go- f;quntry. The National Guard 'is- at part of co-ordinated U. S. plan. .' Presentations; were ;as " follows: litao, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fan- :an all-time peacetime high of 350,-. Gen. Eichelberger urges treaty ; Order of the Rainbow for Qirls, at the Masonic Temple. JOOO members. " Allen Bliss: and Joseph Limoli, Ex- I 10-—Meeting of - Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority of • Congregational diente, Mrs. Alexander Wishney ESTATE FOR CANCER STUDY proviso for Japanese army. plorer Scouts; Edward O'Neil, I :Church. • , . l Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Augustine BERKELEY, Calif. — Scott S. scrive piri; Wiiliam 'jD^ick, Charles ' . 11—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Avenel Presbyterian Lolargo. Bryant, St. Paul (Minn.) meat in- O'Neil and Fred Thaler, year and Church. spector, who died of cancer in 1948 SPORTS ROUND-UP service pin; Robert Aiken, Man- 15^—Card party sponsored by Ladies' Aiti Society of First Church at the age of 73, willed his entire uel Carvello and Donald Oliver, ' of Iselin, Presbyterian. , Teen-Agcrs Organized; estate of $21,000 to the University • (Continued from Sports Page) year pin; Glen Bobbs, Manuel 15^16—Play, "Arsenic and Old Laee," to be presented by Adafeh First Slate Elected of California because of its re- fore stepping into the ripg to launch a successful come- Cai-vello, John Mulvey, Robert Israel Players at Community Center. . • =. search on cancer. back. . . . The Recreation Department will award-the Aiken, P. Aaulia, Robert Bliss, Jo- 17—Meeting Jan-et Gage Chapter, PAR, with Mrs. James F. Noel, ISELIN—The' Teen-Agers or- Plainfield, hostess. "An Irj.tereSttagH.abby," by Mrs. J. H. ganized and held their first meet- 1949 softball, baseball, artd^basketball championship sepji Coriiellier, EUge»e De Ste- Thayer Martin. : phano, John 'Ejllis, Robert Kubar, 17—^Meeting of Woodbridge Chapter, DAV- in Memorial Mu- ing at the home of Miss Arlene trophies to the victors in ;their respective leagues to- Stephan Kusior, Alfred Mayer, nicipal Building. ' " , Maroney. Officers were elected as morrow night in the Town Hall. . . . Michael Wachter, Donald Oliver, 19—PBA dirrnsr in honor of Daniel Panconi. at Pines, Metuchen. follows: President, Walter Funk; Carment Penrosa, Raymond Stan- 20-21—Presentation of "Best Foot Forward" by St. James' CYVO vice president, Arleen Maroney; siff, John Sink and Bruce Ziegen- . in St. James Auditorium. . secretary, Dolores Fung; treasur- balg, tenderfoot scouts. After the 21-22—Minstrel Show sponsored by Avenel Post, VFW, and er, Louise Handwerger; sergeant- ceremonies refreshments were •• Auxiliary at Avenel School. at-arms, Gus Rempkowski. served. r 25—Meeting- and election of officers of Home and School Circle Other members are Betty of Sewaren School, 3 P. M., at the school.. , 9370 SIZES 14—20 32-42 Mount, Midge Silva, William Bills MAY .- '- -.'.-•• and Chris Madsen. ••Itegulad 'Rec' Program 15—Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by Americus Assem- bly, No. 37, Order of the Rainbow .for Girls. Pattern 9370 comes in sizes 14, FOR YEARS OF TROUBLE-FREE Set forTomorrpvo Night 15—^Meeting of Janet Gage Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42. Woodbridge Opens ENJOYMENT INSTALL can Revolution. Mrs. Hampton, Cuter," Green Street, Size 16 takes i yards 39-inch. (Continued from Sport Page) ISBLIN-^One .: of the '. weekly hostess. Talk, "The New.. Therapeutic Treatment at Ellis Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in position to field nine juniors in SOPERLSTE WALL PANELS teen-age recreation programs was Island," by Mrs. George.A. Kuhner, national chairman. coins for this pattern to 170 News- the starting" assignments, since In Your Kitchen, Bathroom or Game held' Friday at,.Iselin School No. 23—Farewell party Home and School Circle of Sewaren School, paper Pattern Dept., 232 West Room. 3 P. M., at the school. •'•:.'-'•:''- . 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print there are only eight seniors on the 15, .Friday; evening from 7 to 10 plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, entire squad. Superlite Panels are available in P.. M., with 89 young people in STYLE NUMBER. Coach Priscoe has scheduled many colors in. the plain, tiled effect attendance.'1 ' "•'. : Choose your season's wardrobe several practice games with vari- and 'the Leveline Sheets. ; Mrs". Robert Perillard. was in Bruce Rapp Celebrates from our latest Marian Martin ous teams throughout the county charge pf. registration; Mrs. Wil- Sale? Dance, Picnic Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents to tune his charges up for the liam Dahgelkand Mrs. Fred Mess, 3rd Birthday Saturday for your copy today. Smart easy- rapidly approaching campaign. • dancing; Percy Hulich, volley ball; Listed hy Bqrronettes sew styles for everyone. A. Free ISKT,TN—Mr. "and Mrs. George palter;Ws_ printed in_the book. Woodbridge will play all their Iooibridge Lumber Ge Ugo Bettelli, shuffleboard; Walter ISELIN—Several activities were home games on the Fords Park Frazee,- pirigpong. Another pro- Rapp, 160 Fiat Street, entertained BUILDING MATERIAL STORE at a dinner party Saturday in planned by.The Barronettes at its diamond, starting with Tottenviile gram-is scheduled for tomorrow 7 CONSTRUCTION Tel. WOod. 8-0125 ; honor of their son, Brace, v, ho meeting Monday at the home oi next Friday. WOODBBIDGE. N. J. evening. ' .' Final figures indicate thta 1943 The schedule for the ensuin celebrated his third birthday. Miss Marie . Neupauer, Hillcrest was the most active public con- season is listed below: Avenue. They included a cake sale, Household Doctor Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vin- struction year in the nation's his- Apr. 7—Totr.enville, home. cent Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-a dance and, an outdoor picnic. tory, with $4,100,000,000 of new 11—Plainfield, home. J.im-^My wife's been nursing a sell' Furze and children, Joan and Definite dates : wiil be announced work started, according to a re- 12—Somerville, home grouch, all this week.. . -, . 14—Perth Amboy, away-. Joe—Been laid up, have you? Thomas; Mrs. Jean Black and later. -'• . port of the Federal General Serv- daughter, Jeanne; Mrs. Lillian The next meeting is scheduled ices administration. The record " • 18—South River, away. Dowling, Mrs. Louise Grogan and for Monday at the home of Miss was 15 per cent above 1948. While 21—Crnnford, away. SMmness accentuated in latest son, Thomas, and Edward Bolte, Ethel Sedlak, 181 Elmhurst Ave- nearly every type of state and 24—Dunellen, home. designs of 'skirts, for spring. all of Iselin. nue. local construction project showed 27—New Brunswick, home. a gain in volume in 1949, out-May 2—St. Marys P.A., away. standing increases were noted in 5—Carteret. home. public residential building, up 88 9—TottenvUle, away. per cent to $358 million, and hos- 12—South River, home. , 17—Dunellen, away. pitals, up 70 per cent to $340 r million. 18—-Linden, awaj . That Our New ' ;JV.v 19—Perth Amboy, home. Educators told- of 13'/i billion 23—St. Marys P.A., home. N. Modern Building is outlay needed to build schools. 26—Carteret, away. Escorfedj All-Expense Plan American Express Tours \ NOW OPEN '••;-y MORE FUN * MORE PLACES> MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1895 1950 BANNER T0UE5 OF THE WEST: Two weeks. 7,000 miles of scenic travel 23 HOLLY ST. 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Music Every Saturday Evening by MOniiteiiiu, "orktown and James- all the important attractions bi~ town, Shenandoah National Park, beautiful Colorado. STEVE CHUBAK and Ms GYPSY ORCHESTRA luray. Caverns, CharlottesviUe. Travel over the beautiful Skyline "The Only One of Its Kind in the East" Drive. .. : . CANADIAN CEU15E-TGURS: 8 Days. COLORADO AMD THE BOCKIIS-7-Day Featuring Niagara Falls .., tourj Champion Tours. Featuring. Den- through Toronto, Montreal and ver . .. Colorado Springs'.',. Estes Quebec . ... two-day cruise-dowti Park . . .Thompson Canyon . . . the St. Lawrence ... a stay at th* THE GYPSY CAMP .'Grand -Lake ... Pikes Peak . . . world-farnous Chateau Frontehac Garden, of the Gods. Travel in .. .countless other Canadian super-cofhfoft via the "Rocky wonders. Travel by fast train and AND HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT Canada Steamship Line steamer. Mountain Rocket." "The Only One of Its Kind in the East." Tel. 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