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VOL. XII—NO. 11 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Pt Reading to Vote Again March 4 on Rejected $6,900 Fire Budget Trainer to Press Advisors Hope Which Still Contains Provisions to Spend $160 for 3- Badges Town Claim on N.J•,< -SSL Defeat of Daprile and Victors in Pt. Reading Fire Election \ Proposal on Paid Driver f Or sj> Charge; Decibus Major Upset; Snowed Under, 3 to 1; Simeone Successful Other Voting Results Sen. Yogel Arranges, for To End Budget WOODBRIDGE—A special fire three-year term winner was John Parley in Trenton f or By CHARLES E. GREGORY district election will be held in Palinsky, 306 votes, who defeated Collector on Tuesday Port Reading:, Saturday, March 4, Anthony D'Orsi, who 'received 208 You may remember that Ij at the Port Reading firehouse from votes. . WOODBRIDGE—Tax Collector Probe by Mar. observed, during some of my 3 to 7 P. M., for approval of a Frank Barbato, with 324 votes, Michael J. Trainer's long fight to high vitamin-content think- budget for general expenses set i won the seat for the unexpired compsl the State to pay a sewe"} ing, that you could'-throw a at $6,900. I term against Louis Decibus, who is?essment for hooking up the i The original budget included ' netted 206 votes. Soldiers Home at Menlo Par;:, i Heads Advisory Group j Defaei* IS mi: stone in almost direction the same amount, but was turned In order to acquaint the res'i- Raritan Township, to the Iselin [ and hit a newspaper em- down at _ the regular election Sat- | dents of Port Reading with the Trunk Sewer •will reach a climax j •Push for Greater ploye, sometimes referred to .irday when rumors were rife that j need, for the general appropria- Tuesday at 2 P. M., when he and as a "reporter," who Wouldn't .he' appropriation included the tion, the budget has been itern- Township Engineer Howard Madi- j know a leading question if salary of a paid fireman. The ref- I ized by the new board as follows: son are scheduled to appaar before I Tax Drop Growing 31-endi-im authorizing the appoint- ; Firemen's Compensation, $1,200; the Legislative Appropriation Com- it stood up and handed him ' insurance, $987; janitor, $540; ' a scotch and soda. ment of a paid fireman was de- mittee in Trenton. WOODBRIDGE — All prelimi- feated, 389 to 136. fuel oil, $325; Board salaries, $410; . Mr. Trainer and Mr. MadiJon nary work of examining munici- The defeat of Michael Daprile,- I gas, oil and greasing trucks, $175; have been invited to testify before pal budget requests for 1950 will I want to expand; on that who was seeking re-election in the | new equipment and supplies, $8.50; the committea at the instigation be completed by the Citizens' Ad- general thesis district for a three-year term, was I electric and gas, $180; auditing of State Senator B. W. Vogel. visory Committee by March 1, Dr. some, and considered an upset, as his run- expense, S75; Chief's badge (1), prove it. For ^almost 17 years the Town- Seymour C. Deber of Sewaivn, ning- mate, Michael Simeone, was j $65: Commissioners' badges <2), chairman, said yesterday. top man with 321 votes. Daprile ! $95; firehouse water bill/, $25; re- ship has carried on its books an We have managed to netted but 171 votes. The other Left to rig-ht, Frank Barbato, Michael Simeone and John Palinsky. 1 (Continued on Page 6) 58.700 assessment against the Dr. Deber stated the Committee breed, through some weird State of New Jersey. The interest has been divided into sub-groups, biological tragedy, ! an ap- .for 16.years and 9 .months amounts each of which will conduct a study to $10,200.75, making /the total due of the requests by various depart- pallingly inept apd un- Fund Solicitation No Comment! Heart Attack Fatal to the Township $18,900.75. ' ments of the local government equipped brand ok news- Since Mr. Trainer has been in and then will report to the full paper employe whose idea Town Committee Receives Silently Notice Thatl j[o AvCHCi .ffi.ee he has attempted to secure Committee, with this report now of beating the opposition is In Schools Studied i settlement to wipe the amount scheduled for March 1. A meeting to break a release} date— Big Colonia Apartment Project is Abandoned off his books. Letters to the'De- was planned for examination of which transgresses a sacred partment of Institutions and Agen- the Public Works Department re- Incidence Grows, Nicklas WOODBRIDGE —The Town- and five rooms to sell at $11,000 Greco Dies Wailing cies brought the answer that "they quests last night, but because of commandment in the code ship Committee Tuesday nisht and less. Reports, Suggesting For Bus;,. No Motor could find no records authorizing DR. SEYMOUR C. DEBER dangerous traveling- conditions it of morality of the least) self- was officially notified by the Gordon-Bilt Homes, Inc., has the hookup or any agreement was postponed until Friday. A respecting ink-stained wretch Policy .Establishment Terminal Junior Corporation contracted to purchase 77 acres Accidents Reported reached between the Township ami conference on the budgets for the - you ever saw. I was brought that it had sold most of its of the site from Simon Adler, State." Finally, last year, Senator Recreation, Street Ligh.in? and WOODBRIDGE — Members of property in Colonia and was president of the Terminal Jun- i WOODBRIDGE—Angela Greco. Vogel interceded and ,was told * up in a tradition which held the Board of Education will dis- Rev.Strong,Former Transportation departments will therefore withdrawing: its re- ior Corporation. A deed of the j 60, 300 Edgarton Boulevard. Ave- ••here was no appropriation in the t-ske place in the Municipal Build- !' this particular sin to be akin ;u33 in caucus a policy i-egardin? quest for a change of zoning to tract from the^ Corporation to nel, died suddenly this morning 1949 budget to take care of the the growing number of requests I ing tonight. \ to helping yourself to the permit the construction of a Simon Adler was recorded last while waiting for . a bus at the obligation. Pastor Here, Dies : poor-box on the way out by charitable organizations for multi-family apartment house. week in the Middlesex County I Heads of the various depart- fund collections in the school sys- The letter was received, "con- Clerk's office. corner of Railway Avenue anc Hope for Budget Item j ; • \ ^ I ments will be queried by the sub- ; after kneeling, of a Sunday, j committees as w,ell as by the en- i in Holy worship. tem. tents noted and filed" and no Bernard Gordon, operating- as Edg-arton Boulevard to take hira • The testimony Tuesday win be! Retired Congregational Supervising Principal Victor C. comment was made by any of Chain - O - Kills Development to work. ;iyen with the hope that the ap- tire membership of the advisory- - Minister Succumbs j Such eager degradation of NTicklas told the Board Monday the members of the Township Company, has completed a de- Mrs: Elizabeth Katko, 7 Ash iropriations committee will insei t group, with detailed, eomparatH'e jLhigh principle on the part of that collections are now being- con- Committee. L,he sum in the 1.950 budget in pay- At 81 in N. Y. Hospital studies made of the estimated yelopment of 50 homes in Co- street, Avenel, who was. also wait- needs as submitted by these de- * some of my illustrious breth- ducted in the Township Schools at Two weeks ago, The Inde- Ionia, all of which are sold or ment of a (Jebt long overdue. the rats of once a month and that ing for a bus, told police that Mr. Mr. Trainer Admits he aould find "WOODBRIDGE — Rev. William partment heads. Administration -< ren is simply a symptom of pendent-Leader exclusively re- under contract of sale. leaders have let it be known they " the disease with which they ''something must be done about it." vealed that the Terminal Jun- The new property has a front- Greco had just reached the cornci nothing in writing to substantiate Strong, 81, retired pastor of the "At first," the school head said, my agreement. between the State are pointing toward a tax reduc- were unfortunately born into ior Corporation had sold most age of 1,700 feet' on Colonia and wished her good morning'when First Congregational Church of tion of at least 20 points this year, "there were only three collections of its property in Colonia to Boulevard, adjoining the Colo- he suddenly fell to the ground. In md the Township. However, it is a profession once respected. permitted, Junior Red Cross. believed an oral agreement was Wopdbridgc and a minister of the but since it became known that Gordon-Bilt Homes, Inc., Rail- nia Country Club. Mr. Gordon the fall the elderly man, severe!;. Duten Their disease, of course, is a Christmas Seals and Irrfantila ma-de between the late George Reformed and Congrega- Public Service will pay an addi- way. The latter firm announced said this week he expects to tional $450,000 in taxes this year complication of inexperience, Paralysis. Now practically even' that it would start building 300 break ground within three i injured his head. Merrill, then Township engineer, tional Churches for more Elian 50 campaign for funds in Vae Town- Taken to Perth Amboy General and State representatives. The there is concerted . sentiment arrogance, -servility, jealousy dwellings of four and one-half weeks. years, died Wednesday at Medical toward an even greater cut. ship is also conducted through the Hospital by the Aven-1-ColonU Assessors' books, -however, show and ignorance—and dishon-, the assessment was made and the Arts Center Hospital, 57 West On top of. this new income, school system. Afoney is not so First Aid Squad, Mr. Greco wac- esty. With these congenital plentiful now, -and a. youngster (Continued on Page 6) Fifty-Seventh Street, New York. there will be an estimated sur- omissions of character, they fsels he should aonate if the class- 1 Decorated Furniture is Shown pronounced dead on arrival. An His home was in Summit. plus of $200,000 teesides the re- can't even raise themselves mate sitting next to him docs, | autopsy will be performs! to de- Mr. Strong, a member of a turns on over a million dollars of to the Status Of a poor, but whether or not the family; has the termine whether death wa:. caused family which included many ratables added during 1949 and honest, lush — Sllch as we i money to give him Some of ths Clam Barton •. Club * Meetingby a heart attack or the head in- Fords; PTA- Invited clergymen, was born at Accord, now taxable. Any appreciable de- causes crease in municipal operating ,,«pr-itnhavpat a statisticallyi for which funds are col- : N. Y., and was graduated from used to have at a statistical!} | th adults> r.eSponsi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP The | will be made some time in March jury. .' - costs will, therefore, guaiantee a Rutgers University and the New impressive rate back in my bility not the child's." American Home Department was or April. Despite the icy conditions which To B* of E. Session tax reduction far more substan- Mrs. Quackenbush also an- I make walking and driving hazarri- |*Brunswick Theological Seminary. tial than the 20 points suggested. day. Members of the Board agreed in charge of the meeting of the Li nounced that "Federation Day" of oils, local police reported no seri- He was ordained in the Dutch Committee Members with Mr. Nicklas that something Clara Barton Woman's Club held the N. J. Federation of Woman's I ous accidents during the night or- Special Letter is Sent Then, too, they are inordi- should be done and indicated that : Reformed Church at Poughkeep- Naming himself R-nd Charles E. Tuesday in Clara Barton School, Clubs will be marked March .27 at early morning. To .Group Boasting oi sie, N. Y., in 1895, and served as -- nately lazy, except when they some policy amust be established Gregory, publisher of The Inde- and adhered to strictly. with Mrs. Norman Vroom pre- [ a luncheon in Trenton. 100% Membership pastor of Dutch Reformed and pendent-Leader as ex-officio mem- " are seized with the realiza- Mrs. Emil Reuter, welfare chair- Congregational Church at Glen- bers of each sub-committee, Dr. • tion they just got tkeir pants The Salvation Army will be - ' siding. man. reported that'she, Mrs. Cicio \DIJJVIGAN IISRECORD : mitted to collect old clothing if Mrs. L. H. Tyler was in charge WOODBRIDGE—School No. "7 ham, N. Y., Berg"en, N. J.. Pawling, Deoer has announced these as- ~ beat off 'em. Then they pick PTA. Fords, will be invited, by signments from the advisory group it will place trucks outside the of the program which featured a Amboy General Hospital wards I37 YEARS ON BOARD N. Y., and Oakland, N. J., before up some mental crumb-bum schools to receive.the clothes. .Ths 'etter, to attend the March 20 appointed by the Township Com- demonstration of decorated furni- becoming pastor at Woodbridge in mittee: - who likes to see his name in board agreed, with Mr. Nicklas that ture . by Mrs. Mildred Ford, 28 and distributed candy, cigarettes) c ,, ™ ,, , meeting-'of the Board of Educa- and fruit in conjunction with the tion. [ 1918. He retired in 1945. print, and use him to belittle clothing stored in schools for col- MacArthur Drive, Fords, art direc- and fruit in conjunction with the Starts iVetu I erm Monday Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Administration: William H. work of the sunshine committee The invitation is being sent at Peterson, Jr.. Theod'ore Brichzs JE the honest journalistic effort of lection might lead to a spreaj tor of the Rutgers Elementary of the Perth Amboy Hospital As Aaroc is Named Grace Kydd Strong; a daughter, f their betters, the latter of whom of sickness lie .request of. Adolph Quadt. •VIrs. Eleanor Ormonde Strong School and an instructor at the \ Guild. As President Again nefnber of the Board. Mr.'Qttadt :" Mr. Brichze. Fred P. can always chew up the attempted New. Brunswick Art Center. ) Mrs. Stanley Nogan, budget and Wollebaek; a- son, Selah Wood- retort and spit it right back in The ;ald he received a call from the hull Strong; a sister, Mrs. John Buntenbach and Joseph Bacskay. PLANS ARE STARTED meeting was also featured j finance committee, listed a roast WOODBRIDGE — As predicted resident of the PTA who said the face of the offenders. It's that Howard Raven and two grand- Public Works: Willard Dunham, by the demonstration of the new I beef supper for April 27 in the by The Independent-Leader lasf ier group was .proud, of 100 per Wallace Wilck, Mr. Van Cleft and easy to maul a coward. inhalator of Raritan Safety Squad week. Andrew Aaroe was reelectec children. « 6 ,S O FOR SUPPER DANCE school. .lent membership and wished to Bert Corcoran. No. 1, purchased with money given In the absence of Mrs. Thomas | president of the Board of Educa- ••end a delegation to the nest Funeral services will be held I was amused last week when Party to be Held Alar. 4- j to the Raritan Township Safety j Henderson, membership chairman, tion Monday. ... . _ .. _ , , Parks-Recreation: Mr. Gregory, one of the few remaining impres- neeting. from hisihome in Summit Satur- Lan-reuce P. campion and Ai T /i •. p .! Council by the community better-. Mrs. Gustav Bergman introduced Prior to the business session. day at 3 P. M. Burial will be in ! i I sivc, intelligent, scrupulously hon- Miss Anna Johnson, notary public, "I told her," Mr. Quadt re- Co len • est reporters of our day—Mr. Ar- ill {jOniniunity tenter: i ment committee of the woman's the following new members: Mrs. ported, "that the Board meetings che Albany Rural Cemetery, New i Police: Joseph Gill, David V. club: Harriet Crownover, Mrs. Edward gave the oath cf office to the re- York. Ciarkson and Bumham Gardner. thur Krock of the New York Committees- Nanted The portable inhalator, which Leitner, Mrs. Edward Pecolar, elected members, Maurics P. Duni- vere open to the public and the Times—thought this was the time public is always welcome. How- WOODBRIDGE—A spring sup- can be used on two. patients at j Mrs. Paul Damen, Mrs. Frank gan. Adolph Qnadt and Joseph for a searching interview with McAndvews. Mr. Dunigan begin hip ever, she said.the group wishes to Teen Age Dance Slated President Truman.. So he called per dance will be sponsored Sat- once, if necessary, and which in- Damen, Mrs. Frank Morley and Washington''s Birthday cludes lengths of hose to enable Mrs. William.-Geiber. OTth year on the board Monday :e invited as the want to attend up the President's secretary and urday, March 4, by Congregation is 'guests, not as critics.' " : For Tomorroiv Evening ^.dath Israel in the ballroom of it to be used at the bottom of a Mrs. D. Leon Jennings read the and it is believed that he has es- Observed by Students arranged an appointment — and, tablished a record' of service. A request of the Metropolitan incidentally, wrote one of the most ;he Woodbridge Community Cen- pit, was demonstrated by Squad "good thought" and $5 was voted RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A fcer, Amboy Avenue. A buffet sup- Captain George Lachenmeyer and Aacing. Club for the use of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP—An as- conspicuously able and thorough to the American Heart Association In accepting the post of presi- Township teen age dance will be sembly program in honor of per will be served. Lieut. Stanley Lcetzer. dent once more. Mr.-Aaroe thanked Stadium cinder.- track for stock held tomorrow'from 7:30 to 10:30 and masterful newspaper pieces campaign. jar racing' was referred to the George Washington's birthday was Mrs. William Testa, who was. Mrs. J.Edwin Hodgkinson, gar- the members for their confidence. P. M. m the Clara Barton School resentc it has been my pleasure to read. Paul Manning's orchestra will ,3oard as a whole. Indications were Pcd d in the Clara Barton When I saw it, I really felt sorry play and a master of ceremonies co-chairman of the "fun and den department chairman, an- "The past year," he declared. auditorium, All teen g frolic" night sponsored by the that the Board was not in favor -?f P n School. Mrs. Emma Winslow di- for you Daily News folks, who has been engaged to add to the nouhced that Dr. Carl Roos of ' "has not been an easy one. Ther; Township are invitee . Music *ffl|rected the seventh and eighfrh club's committee to raise this | Metuchen, county American Le- was a.great deal of work to be ac- Df converting, the stadium to be provided by the Kings Trio. probably missed it. evening's festivities. The dance is | such use regardless of the rental open to all members and guests. fundd, announcedd laslt t nighihtt that: thtcommander, will speak on II complished with two schools lin- and: g , p p offered. Mrs. William Klein, Mr. and Mrs. \ The assembly recited the "Star After the interview appeared, Mrs. Samuel Bernstein and Dr. i d athne additionaEast Rarital $23.2n RepublicaT donaten dClu bby j("Livin Marchg meetingMemorials. A"n aexchangt the club'e ofs i decooperatior -construction-n the , worbukt witwash comyour- Our Lady of Peace Parish, Samuel White, 'Mrs. Frank Miller. Spangled Banner'" with Dolores the horde of hacks. which other Erving Goldman are co-chairmen up e s and they are being assisted by brought the fund total to $308.57.; plants will also be conducted at pleted." B Fords, was granted the; use of the Mrs. MorriesDolliver,Mrs>. Herbert ° f. f enounced. 'George newspapers around the country Keasbey Auditorium for a com- Kerrf Mrs. William Seeburg. M;. Washington, a poem, was recited - hire to be their deep thinkers in Mrs. Jack Layden and Mrs. M. During the meeting Mrs. Lillian (Continued on Page 6> Edwin Casey was again re- Meistrich, reservations; Mrs. Isa- Cicio spoke on Brotherhood Week, elcsted vice president. muion bz-eakfast March 12. The and Mrs. Nornaan Vroom, Mr. and by John Dowlmg-, Fred Goldstein, Washington, yelled like a pander dore Rabinowitz, hostesses; Irv-- and Mrs. James Quackenbush, ohurch auditorium cannot be used Mrs. Richard Sattler, Mr. and Mrs. William Leshick, Nunhard Bodo, who has just been caught trying ing Ellenbogen, refreshments; civics and legislation chairman, as masses are held in the hall as Raymond Dugansky and Mr. and David Rush and Leanhardt Kreu- to work both sides of the street. Mrs. Al Cohen, decoration; Dr. announced that reservations are Youth Arrested OBSERVANCE STIRS well as the church on Sundays. Mrs. Carl Jacob. scher. They, had been too busy with their David Deutsch, publicity, and Mrs. being received by her for the Alice O'Bertz spoke on "National crystal balls, mooching drinks at Max Becker, arrangements. . club's visit to the UN. The trip Brotherhood Week—Its Purpose." some social-climbing Congress- As Drunken Driver MOUTINCJNTEREST A play entitled "A Date With - man's soiree, or transacting a lit- Application for Charier Saloon's Dim lights May be OKGeorge Washington," written by tle business with the nearest small RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A 20- Mildred Hark and Noel McCuIlcn. -"' loan company to attend to the Kearstpk- and Lake Reflected year-old driver will be arraigned Made by Civic, Church was portrayed by Waiter Burke, legitimate undertaking of the For TV, but Tough on Mr. Voter Norma Vroom, Margaret Dolliver, •-;. trustworthy reporter — so they before Magistrate Chritsian Jor- Groups in Totvnship William Magyar and Richard - , jenscn next Monday night on com- — There will ingr. On regular fclcction days, bawled like hell to the President In:Clara Barton Fire District WOODBRIDGE—The national G-rier. for giving Mr. Krock the interview be no polls established in Ho- the tavern iras closed according: RARITAN: TOWNSHIP — John liam La-psley, president, and John plaints of drunken driving and Anniversary Week of the Boy to law. This year. Mr. Hohol, The program closed with the - which he had requested as an nors Tavern. Fords, for future 1 Lako and Michael Kearston were Wilkens, treasurer, were returned careless driving. Scouts was one of the most wide- Sr.,' permitted the . use of the tinging- of "God Bless America, ' ~ Board of Education elections if i ; accredited newspaper correspond- I'eelected to the Board of Fire to -the board for three-ysnr terms He is Joseph Zawistowski, 217 ly celebrated in this Township tavern on condition that he 1 cnt, and which they had failed wthout opposition. Lapsley re- the present ifcard has anything Commissioners, District 3, Clara Grant Avenue, Perth Amboy, who in the history of Raritan Council. would not close down his busi- ' i to do. ceived 58 votes and Wilkens 6'2. was involved in an accident on Window, displays, Courts of Honor to say about it. This statement ness. Well, the net result was Schools Shut Tomorroiv.- Barton, for the full term of three 1 M. B. McGrath and' Albert Sa- Woodbridge Avenue near Edgar and Father-Son evenings were was made by Commissioner that only 30 persons took ad- These Washington characters, vears at the annual election Satur- viecker each received two write- Street, Sunday. part of the celebration. Adolpli Quadt after the Board vantage of the polling place, Principal Announces like most of those you see around. day. in votes. The budget, totaling Patrolmen Pvaymond'Miicsik and was taken to task for permitting" and with $10 spent for renting • don't want to go to work. They As a result, many requests for WOODBRIDGE — Due to " The district was the only one of $5,494.84, was approved without. 11 T. Clifford Woerner reppitea. that charters, have been received. The a tavern to be used as a polling the building:, §10 for election weather conditions, Woodbridge .- - want to get prepared statements dissenting vote, Fifty votes were Zawistowski was, involve;! in an 1 the five in the Township to have Lions Club of Woodbridge, the place. clerks, $22 [or the machine, Township Schools will be closed from their news sources and then a contest. All budgets were ap- east in favor of the budget. A total, accident at 2:30 A. M. with a car S10.84 for transportation, plus "interpret" them, for their readers, operated by Alfred Disario, 23, of P.T.A. of School No. 15, Iselin. * * * - today and tomorrow, Supervis-. proved. of 65 persons' voted. The board and St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin, printing and other incidentals, ing Principal Victor C. Wieklas - •" just as though the readers aren't will organize March 1-1. Othor this Township. Disario told police Mr. Quadt said that after J Kearston, who is chairman of each vote cost the Township S5. announced today. Classes -will be . fully as capable of doing the in- that he was .driving toward Bon- have all agreed to serve as spon- j continued pressure froiri resi- the board, arid Lako, secretary. members are Albert •Christ-offer- sors for Cub Packs. The Wood- I will recommend to the Board resumed Monday morning. I . - -: terpreting as they are, Still, they received 341 and 250 votes, re- son, .secretary, Stewart Straka and I hamtown when the approaching dents of the section who said next year that the poll be aban- j are unwilling to go beyond the car forced him to. the shouldei\ bridge Emergency Squad- will they did not vote because it was At the same time Mr. Nicklas spectively. The defeated -candi- William Evans. 'sponsor an Explorer Post and Our doned.'' I canned releases and dig, or find dates, John Dudash and John Three new members were elect- Zawistowski's car, he said', then too far to go to Hppelawn or said there is zio coal shortage, "' the significant omissions, or the ed to the boai'd in District 4, struck the left front end cf his Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran No. 7 School; Fords, lie con- that most of the bins in the * Polischak. received 143 and 85 Church, Fords, has asked for a -'] subtle double-talk of their subject. votes, A total of 482 votes wstv Henry Street. Elected to thre°- car, pushing it into a wooded area. vinced the Board the poll, which . The compjafnt stated that various schools are filled. Ci They just haven't learned how to on st. with four declared void. The year terms were George Yaeger, Zakistowski was examined "by Dr. charter for a Scout Troop. is used on geiieral election days, when voters arrived at the poll- "We have plenty of coal taZ^ ask leading questions or, if they budget, totaling $30,000, was ap- Pi\, who received 23 votes, and Joseph Dolan of Piscatawaytown On Monday evening, the North be established. ing: place they could see bar- last until the end of the school -* • have, they are so involved socially, proved by 234 to 29. Elmer Case, 29 votes. Frank and pronounced unfit to drive. District Committee, under the " "For a number of years the tenders serving drinks, and year," he stated. financially and/or sentimentally, Stanziola. receiving 28 votes, was A passenger in Disaria's car, leadership of Chester Case, Co- late Mr. Hohol, Jr., always re- •"there was hardly enough lig-ht Board members, he said, de- -.; The board will reorganize on to see to sign the voting- book" they are not free to writs ths facts. Aoril 1. Other members are Ste- elected to the two-year imexpired | John Ginfrida, 20, of 30 Old Post lonia, will meet to review goals fused to let Us use the building; eic'eri in clopp schools on Friday "' for 1950 and to decide ways and as with brisrhter lirhts "the cus- too. because it would not pay to '" I do not use the word "write" phen Madgev, treasurer, Josepn. term of William Pryor, who has j Road, complained of a knee in- for Board elections," Sir. Quadt r because most of the Simon and John Vincz. - ] mov&Z to Horida. Yaeger and Case jury but said he would see a means to recruit men for super- said. "Maybe he was smarter tomers were not able to see the fire the boilers for one day and ".. 1 r bank them for the week-end. • - "'••-. ^Continued on- Page 6) In District 2, Menlo Park, Wil- fContinued on Page 6) physician.- visory posts. J than I g-ai e him credit for be- TV program." f fW6 THURSDAY, FKBETTAKY 2?,7 1650 - RABTTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORItfi BEACON

iSlii i-Trust Lawyers Their Own Case! For ten years the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking: the business methods that make it possible to give the public the best quality food at the lowest prices. In our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at Dallas, threw the anti- trust lawyers and all their inflammatory charges against A&P right out of his court. But the anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against them by three : federal judges. ' • . s '••' \ ' . ;•: . ,. •}• •;,; 7-: ; ' They still wanted to destroy A&P. • , -: :V:. .: : (pealed to New Orleans They Quit in Dallas So they appealed Judge Atwell's decision to the three-judge Circuit On February 26th, while the judge was still waiting for his answer, and Court at New Orleans. without any previous notice to him, the anti-trust lawyers gave a story, to the newspapers in Washington, announcing that they were dropping One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case in Dallas. the case should be dismissed. The other two members of the Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, They said that it was their intention "to file a substantially similar suit Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case should be tried,'agreed in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date." that the indictment was vague and contained many allegations which were inflammatory. . The "early da/te" turned' out to be the same day. .* They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these As soon £s one antitrust lawyer killed the case in Dallas, another anti- inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply trust lawyer filed a new case in Danville, Illinois. This new case made the defendants with a bill of particulars. most of the game allegations that had been made and dropped in Dallas j and that are being made against us today. So the case was back in Dallas again. ^ " Judge Atwell, carrying out the decision of the Circuit Court, struck So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who had out the inflammatory matter. ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. He said that without this inflammatory and prejudicial matter the Grand Despite defeats in three federal courts in widely separated parts of the Jury might never have returned the indictment. country, they continued their campaign to destroy A&P. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: "There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all When Judge Atwell heard of their action he ordered the anti-trust lawyers in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inflammatory." to prepare an order for his signature dismissing the Dallas case. The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an-amazing argument." In signing this order he said to the anti-trust lawyers: • . They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four "This nolle prosequi does not have the sanction or approval of this judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. court. That is not necessary, nor that the government ask for the Judge Atwell instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the court c court's approval. with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material ) "II is, however, a matter that may be presented to the other court and at January 15th, 1944. * may be of interest to the people at large." When the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness, among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D. C, he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the Wilson. North Carolina, and,Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved material he had requested. • on to Danville, Illinois. Actually, it developed, they were using the time to get ready to drop the They were still determined to destroy this company which had brought case in Dallas and start it in another court. more and better food at lower cost to millions of American families. They Were Wrong Three Times Before! Three times the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against A&P, Three times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust "cases" involving as, which the judges said were not cases at all. We think you should know about these previous cases, because once again the anti-trust lawyers are making damaging "allegations" that could seriously affect our business if they were believed by the public. There was the time in Washington, D. C,, when they There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina, they There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made said we and other good American citizens conspired said we and other good American citizens conspired practically-the. same "allegations" they are=ma'king to fix the price of bread in that city. to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. today. This was the time Federal Judge C. C Wyche directed This'was the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty". that the case should not even be tried. He said that the ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not>.even indictment contained inflammatory statements that he need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring It was the time Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust would not permit to be presented to a jury. in a verdict of "not guilty". lawyers: It was the time Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust It was the time Judge Goldsborough said to the anti- "In my opinion there is no testimony, produced front lawyers: trust lawyers': which it can reasonably be inferred that the de- "/ know of no American rule, and I wish I had the fendants entered into a combination to depress or power to underscore the word 'American,' which "If you were to show this record to any experienced lower the price of potatoes. permits us to fry a man because of his size. trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that "I might say that I never tried a case in my life "If I thought I was presiding over a court and that there was not any evidence at all. where a greater effort, more work, more investi- I might have to sentence some person because he gation had been done, combing almost with a Hne- was a great big fellow, or became he was a Lilli- "Honestly, I have never in my over forty years' ex- tooth comb to gather evidence. putian, I would feel like resigning. God knows we perience seen tried a case that was as absolutely "But, as was said a long time ago, you can't make don't want it ever to occur in America that the size devoid of evidence as this. That is the honest truth, brick without straw, and you can't make a case is going to determine whether a man is guilty or I have never seen one like it." * without facts." innocent."

EAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 PAGE THREE Stores. Apartments Town Asked to AidCommittee is Invited Port Reading Auxiliary Vocational Pupils Local Girl Weds Borough Man To Avenel Church Rites library Project To Sponsor Card Party Planned for Fords In St. Elias Church, Carteret On Water Problem WOODBRIDGE — Members of Aid Is Promised PORT BEADING—The Ladies' Present Playlet the Township Committee were in- Auxiliary of Port Reading Fire Contract Let for 50x150 Woodbridge—Miss Mary Serdin- Avenel Resident Refers j vited Tuesday to attend the lay- WOODBRIDGE—A plea to the Company will sponsor a card party WOODBRIDGE—A group ol sfcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing of the cornerstone of the newmembership to support the chil- Tuesday, 8 P. M., at the firehouse. Middlesex County Vocational and Building by Thompson Michael Serdinsky, 52 Claire Avs- Woes to Committee; Presbyterian Church Sunday dren's library project was made by Mrs. Patsy La Busso is chairman Technical High School students, and she is being assisted by Mrs. On N. Brunswick Ave. riue, became the bride of Felix Assistance Pledged School Building, Avenel, March Mrs. Stephen K. Werlock at a representing nearly all the shops Hadam, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 26, 3 P. M. meeting of School No, 1 PTA Tues- Frank Pastor, Mrs. Joseph Rizzo, Hadam, 80 Mercer Street, Car- day. Mrs. Damon Tyrrell, Mrs. Peter and the basic classes, with the WOODBRIDGE —A two-atory WOODBBIDGE — Louis • Kreu- Rev. "Warren W. War-man . also ger, Minna Avenue, Avenel, ap- Mrs. Eugene Burns spoke on Dossena, Mrs. Frank D'Apolito and assistance of the Glee Club, pre- store and apartment Building is tsret, Saturday to St., EliasVOreet Invited Mayor August F. Greiner Mrs. Michael D'Apolito. going to be constructed on Ne*v Catholic Church-, Carfcer«L Rev. C. peared before the Township Com- to extend "a few words of greet- "Quarters for Headquarters]" a sented a playlet, "The Story of the Brunswick ,Aveime, Fords, accord- S. Roskovics, pastor, performed tha mittee and asked for -Sid in se- ing." The invitations were ac- project .-to build a national PTA At a recent meeting Mrs.. Walter Lady of Liberty," at assembly. ing, to plans filed last week... double-ring ceremony. curing water from the local water cep'ted. building in Chicago. Gurka was admitted as a new Mrs. Janet Lund, principal open- The property on which the buildr Mrs. N. Bamyak, Port Reading, company lines without the pay- Charles Sangor, a local PTA member. Charles Saivtora spoke ed the program and Miss Vemie ing is to. be erected is 50 by 150attended the bride as matron of ment of "a fantastic fee" for in- member, was chosen to represent on the teen-age dances and it was Rhodes was the teacher in charge. honor and the bridesmaids were stallation of pipes... CLUB OBSERVES HOLIDAY decided to send an auxiliary mem- Miss Dorothy Muka, Perth Amboy feet and the owners are M^ and WOODBRIDGF—A patriotic pi"o - the unit on a radio program Mrs. Albert P. Thompson. The con- Miss Helen Serdinsfcy, sister of the Kreuger said heiias-.an 80-foot April 17. . ber to serve as chaperone each was announcer and the cast in- bride ^ Miss Betty. Knott, Linden driven well and the we'll".went dry gram in observance of Washing- Friday night. The dances are held cluded, Miss Lorraine Buchanv, tractor is John Grimsrud and theand Miss Patricia Mannion, Eliza- ton's birthday was presented at a Mrs.. George Frederick, program architect is Andrew Ra-smussen. for two weeks last summer. luneheen meeting- of the Tuesday chairman, presented a skil, "From in St. Anthony's Church basement. Woodbridge; Miss Jean Fisher, beth. '.',:, "Finally," the Avenel'man con- Kvery Parent >W> His Child." The Avenel; Miss Anne Lipinski, Se- The building is to be sompleted Afternoon Study Club this week - prize. The teachers will be in waren: Miss Joan Melil and Miss on or 'before July 1, 1950 at a con- -.•Harry' Mudrick served as best tinued, "some dirty, snielly water at the home, of Mrs. G. Myron cast included Mi s. Harry'Kager, charge of the March meeting with tract price of ,$27,800. man for his brother-in-law. Ush-j began to seep into the-Well. I went Walters, . West Main Street. A Mrs.; Juilus Schrager, Mis. Ralph the children participating. Hos- Dorothy Borwegen, Raritan Town- ers were Stanley Hadam. toothorl to every one I thought could help 'Deutsch, Mrs. •, Andrew Menko, ship and Miss Mary Steam, High- Mr. Land...Mrs. Frank Scheutz of the bridegroom; Raymond Du- paper" on Martha'Washington -was •pitality was in charge of the moth- have bought from Oarrag'her Bros: me, to the Board of Health, the contributed by Mrs. George R. Mrs. Cyril Hutner. ers "whose children are taught by land Park. - mansky,"••Careret anfl Michael Ser- Fire Commissioners' and the Mid- Corporation a i an™h-type five- dinsky, brother of the bride. Men-ill and "The History of the "A candlelight" ceremony, mark- Miss Jennie Garthwaite, Miss room dwelling at 14 Westhill Roact, dlesex Water Company. The latter White House." was given by Mi's.ing Founders' Dsy, was conducted Catherine Mulvaney and Miss United States exports to Russia Colonia, on a lot 64 .toy 150 feet.' . Given in marirage by her father, said the cost would be $3 a foot Ira T. Spencer. The next meeting, by Mrs. Werlock, Mrs. D. K. Stultz Edna Nolan. Show a sharp decline. the bride wore Alice-blue Duchess for the installation qf the pipes, March 7, will be held at'the home The buyers have taken Dossession. satin gown with scalloped illusion and Mrs. Fred Henrattle, president. Mr Sehuetz -is employed at Merck and this would mean 1 would have of Mrs. Lee B. Smith, Grove Ave- Mrs. Catherine .Lichti's fourth neckline, Peter Pan collar and ,i to pay approximately $1,430. This nue. & Company, Inc., Rairway. skirt of unpjressed pleats forming MRS. FELIX HADAM grade class won the attendance Gordon' Bronson Construction sum is ridiculous , and means a a train. Her finger-tip length veil small fortune to' the.' property ifZZZV&XZZZ&zZZ&iif&zxzz&ii^^ Company has transferred title, tb of French illusion was attached to f two more of its dwellings in its owners on the street. a beaded net crown and she car- "The Board of Health had the development in Fords. Mr. . and ried roses and orchids. Paiinsky Elected• ... Mrs. George Daniel Heath bought well-water analyzed^ for me, and The. matron "of honor wore a. after six weeks the" report came You Are Cordially Invited o the four and one-half room dwell- ing- at 73 Woodland Avenue, lo- turquoise satin gown trimmed with Holy Name Leader back that it was unfit.for human To join Us In cated on a lot 75 by 150 feet arid ChaTntilly lace! She wore lace-cov- consumption. Oil February 4, lc have taken possession. Mr. Heath ered satin helmet and carried a PORT READING—John Palin- took a sample to a private labora- RADIO & TELEVI: is a lithographer employed toy matching muff of camellias. Miss sky was elected president of. thetory so I would not have to wait CELEBRATING Quinn & Boden, Rahway. Serdinsky was in baby pink and Holy Name Soicety of St. Anthony's so long for a report and was told Miss Knott and Miss Mannion were Church for the ensuing year. Oth- Mr. : and Mrs. Erlihg- Samsen that the water was strongly con- bought a similar dwelling at S3 in orchid. . ers named were: Carl Herzqg, vies taminated, did not meet health THE GRAND OPENING SALES & SERVICE Duribar Avenue on a lot 50 by 150 president; Nicholas . Pellegrino, tests and could not be used for OF OUR NEW YARD feet and have taken possession. trip to New Orleans where treasurer; Joseph Hutnick,- secre- drinking purposes unless boiled Mi*. Samsen is a stevedore. they attended the Mar:li Gras. try and Joseph Rizzo, marshall. for 25 minutes." The Largest Service Dealer in Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schwag»r They will, also visit in Florida. On Mr. Hutnick was named to serve Mr'. Krueger said he again went have bought from Mr. and. Mrs.their return they will reside at 627 as host at all affairs to be1 con-to the water company and wrote JONAT Joseph A.- Boka the four-room Pennsylvania Avenue. Elizabeth. ducted by the Port Reading Youth to the Public Utilities Commis- dwelling at 13 Park Avenue, Ave- For .traveling the bride .-selected a Club. sion. nel, locaed on a lot 50 by 100 feet. pink gabardine suit, navy blue ac- Julius Kollar, chairman of the "Finally," lie Concluded, "I went The buyers will take possession cessories and an orchid corsage. Passion Play to be presented to Mayor Greiner and he told me MASON SUPPLY INC. •when the sellers move, to their new March 26 and . 27, in Woodbridge to come to the meeting tonight." home at 32 Clum Avenue, Fords. and Mrs. Arthur Nunn, Irvington; High School Auditorium, an- After lengthy discussion, it was 20 CONVERY BLVD. — ROUTE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Amerman, nounced that tickets will be dis-decided to refer the matter to (Opposite Girls Vocational School) I Summit, and Thomas Grogan, tributed in all Catholic Churches Township Attorney B. W. Vogel WOODBRIDGE, N. J. town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.in Carteret before and after each to confer with water company of- ISELIN NEWS Russell Furze, .Sonora Avenue, mass March 5. He also said that ficials in Mrs. Kreuger's behalf. Saturday. - Sabby Martino and John Hutnick —Miv and Mrs. Eric Wolf, Cor- are team generals for the Play, 0(1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1950 By Mrs. Russell Furze reja Avenue, and Mir. and Mrs.selected the following teams to On Everything In Oar Store Phone Met. 6-1605W Matthew Pellegrino and children, oiperate the next two weeks: ers I Refreshments Will Be Served —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney, Ronald and Francine, visited Mr. Team 1, Carmen D'AIessio, cap- and Mrs. Erie Stoldt, Elmora, L. I., tain; John, Jacovinich, John Pa- : "•'•:' • © - .. .' ;. Keyport, were Sunday guests of Sunday. -•' i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst. iinsky ; <• Tsam 2, Joseph Hutnick,ByPTAin K —Mrs. Anna Starr, New York captain, Eabby Matrino end John We Will Cany A Complete Stock of Fiat Avenue. City,'spent the "weekend "with her -aptaiiv Eabby Martino and John AVENEL — Founders' Day was COME IN TODAY! —Mr. and "Mrs.'. William Rapy daughter and son-in-law, Mr. aniHutnick; Team 3, George; Kolbe, celebrated Tuesday by the Avenel and son, Robert, Matawan, spent Mrs. Robert , Perillard, Trieste Jr., captain,. Carl Herzog. Julius Parent-Teacher Association, with SHEET ROCK • ROCK LATH © NAILS Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Street. *Kollar; Team 4, Mike-Koilar, cap- Mrs. Robert Fischer m charge of WIRE LATH © CEMENT • LIME And Take Advantage of George Rapp, Fiat Avenue. —Miss Alice Mesaros, Elizabeth, tain, George Wasilek, John Hop- the program. —Mrs. Clarence Bower, Sonora was the Sunday guest of .Mr. and stak, Jr. . ,- , Mrs. Warren Warman, Mrs. KITCHEN CABINETS. Avenue,; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. George Britton, Sonora Ave- Benjamin Sepanski, Mrs. Adelbert MASONS TOOLS & SUPPLIES GREAT SAVINGS!! Siskaukas and daughter, Geral- nue. > Morse, Mrs. Frank Cenegy, Mrs. dine, Keansburg, .spent the week- ••.. —Mrs. Charles P'Niel, Star Old Girls' Orchestra Edward Wielkopqlski and Mrs. • : BUILDERS HARDWARE end at Hazelton, Pa., visiting with Street, is convalescing at home Stanley Kisieleski took part in the Mrs. Bowers'parents. ! after toeing a siargical patient at To Appear in Hopelawn traditional candle-light ceremony. ALL PRICED RIGHT # PROMPT SERVICE Business Going on as Usual —Mrs. Carl Goldstein and Elizabeth General Hospital. ; Mrs. William Kuzmiak told of the daughter, Carol, Brooklyn, spent HOPELAWN — The Old Girls associations' early years. the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Snead beats Hogan by fou: Orchestra of the Clara. Barton During the business session the OSlia Pinto, Gorreja Avenue. strokes in Coast golf playoff.' Women's Club will have feature presdient, Mrs. John Kerekes, an- | •.. •;' —Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Floyd, billing at the Variety Show to be nounced the executive committee j f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp, Hillside; Use of 2 billion pounds of irozen presented tonight by the Hope- will be in charge of a luncheon % Finest Picture Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz and Mr.foods reported in 1949. la

Well, why not! I dashed over to the SINGEK, SEWING CENTER and one ot- their expert instructors explained just how easy it was, and to my delight, I found they also have beautiful materials at savings and Simplicity pat- 12y2" terns too—all my sewing needs under one roof. PICTURE TUBE eacli For just $10 and in 8 easy, two- hour lessons (in the. morning, af- ternoon or evening) they could On I}- Barbizoii can give you such "teach me to cut, fit, stitch and style like an expert ... and best slip perfection at such a low price! ' of all, actually make The patented 3-piece cut of these Outfit while I rayon crepe lovelies eliminates at once! side seams . . . removes strain at I found that making your own points of greatest wear . . . keeps your clothes can be as excitingr as paint- slip in place no matter how you twist ing a picture. For using fabrics in- stead of paints, I could create a or turn. Buy a wardrobe of these picture —a portrait of -my own wonderful Barbizons while you can— personality that would malcc me greater range of feal and look like, a million dollars'. at this tiny, tiny price. Enjoy the finest picture-—plus greatest eye comfort! G-E Black-Daylight Television brings Be Measured For Your Perfect you blacker blacks, richer grays, whiter whites! What's more, my clothes now will Automatic Sound, built-in antenna. Genuine Fitting "Body Contour" Size look much better and fit me per- mahogany veneered cabinet. Model 12T3. fectly because they'll be made not 'Than ordinary television. Miss (10-20) Lady (38-42) only FOR ME alone but BY ME alone . . . and I can now have 3 Little Miss (.9-15) Little Lady (14!4-22MJ) dresses for the price of one! . . . or We Take Pride In Our Service apply the saving toward my pur- Tasting is believing! "ifes, ladies, when chase of a SINGER SEWING MA- BKYN CHIC TKUBEAU CHINE! Petal Pink Petal Pink you taste any Flagstaff product—you'll •355 or White or White see for ytWself that Flagstaff insists For every woman who sews wants a SINGER . . . and now there isn't a on the best and nothing but the best— single reason why she shouldn't enjoy because only me pick of the crop, can all tftc pleasures of SINGEK sewing: « STOKE HOURS: .9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 0 | with.. PORTABLES., from.. $89.50— «APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY?? be packed under the proud Flagstaff CONSOLES from $132.50 and Bud- get Terms Available too! label. Yet, you pay no more for Flag- * Sewing Course given FREE with the purchase of Your SINGEK. Sew- staS quality than for tSe ordinary kind! ing Machine. KEATHtRWE:GHT PORTABLE Singer Sewing Center Main &. School Streets, Woodbridge 169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 Telephone . WO 8-2913 flagstaff foods Sold .onty afjriendiy neighborher^ grocers. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL, 9 O'CLOCK \ • PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 23, -19150 RAtxITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Boat Club to Conduct TO BEGIN REHEARSALS Players, will be held Monday night WjOODBRIDGE—The first re- in the Community Center Ambov Avenue. , Avenei items. OBITUARIES Dance Saturady Night hearsal for '"Arsenic and Old For Prison Officer RARITAN TOWNSHIP —The Lace" to be presented April 15 and Philippines seen U. S. "show —Mr. and Mrs. George Mer- and son, Michael, have returned EDWARD F. HOLOHAN Bayonne and was a retired em- 16 by the Adath Israel Community window" for democracy. kovic'h, Avenel Street, entertained to their home in Arlington, Va., WOODBRIDGE—E dward F. ploye of the Central Railroad in Raritan River Boat Club Auxili- on the third birthday of their son, after visiting her parents Mr. and Holohan, 73, retired engineer of Jersey City. He was employed by ary will conduct a dance Saturday George. Attending were Diane Scbiiltz,State Farm Chef, night at the clubhouse on Lower Mrs. Herman Lampe, Wood-bridge the Mutton Hollow Fire Brick j the railroad for 35 years. Player Avenue. Sketkqwicz, Patricia Kelly, Carol Avenue. Dies Suddenly While Company, died Saturday at his Surviving are his widow, Sophie 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S ,»»| Ann Breitfell.er, Richard and Rob- —The Woman's Club will meet En Route to Duties home, 171 Green Street. A life- Puzyeki Adamski; three daughters, Mrs. DeWitt Rush, auxiliary ert Klempa, George Mirkovich. Wednesday evening at Avenel long resident of Woodbridge, he Mrs. Stanley Dembowski, Mrs. Ste- president *who is general chairman of the dance, has announced the "THE FRIENDLY STORE" lj Also, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pelzman School. The program will feature FORDS—Funeral services for was a communicant of St. James' phen Biniewicz, Charlotte and. a and son, Prank; Mr. and Mrs. Paul a technicolor travelogue movie of lotto Sehulta, 61, 156 Winchester Church. He was the organizer and son, John, all of Avenel; two bro- lolloping assistants, Mrs. Invia Alexander, Miss Theresa Reimer, personal travel and life in Aus- rDrive, chief chef at the Nsw Jersey first presdient of the Holy Name thers, Alex, Freehold and Anthony Frey, Mrs. Alfred DregJjer. Mrs. Yours for the BEST in COOKING Mrs. George Breitfeller, all of tralia by Mrs. Bertram Van Cleft, j state Prison Farm, Aveucl, for a Society of St. James' Church. in Poland; four sisters, Mrs. An-Joseph Gyarmati arid Mrs.'DeWitc Avenel; Mr; and Mrs. George Breit- 1 toinette Dzie-wanowski and MtsCroxon. . refreshment committee; 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McArthur | number of years, were held thii Mi . Holohan is survived by a - feller, Jr.,' Wesrtfield; Mi , end Mrs.and farnEy, Dartmouth Avenue, Victoria Podsiadlowski, Natrona, MisT 'John Gemert, decorations; Sava up fo 39% Gas morning at the Flynn and. So;i brother, Michael J., two, nieces, the entertainment •will be directed with Flavor-Saver Dual Burner* Rudolph Enz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert were Sunday guests of Mr. andFuneral Home, Ford Avenue. Rev. Mrs. Marie King and Mrs. Edwin Pa., Mrs. Frances -Czekaliski, Alli- Enz and Mr. and Mrs. John Mir- Mrs. John Burns in Philadelphia. ance, O., and Mrs. Anastasia Ciep- by Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. (lifetime guarantee). kovich, Garwooci; David Mirko- A. L. Kreyling, of Our Redeemer Casey and a nephew, William J. George Meyer, tickets, which may —The Junior Woman's Club wlil Lutheran Church, officiated. Cre- Holohan, all of Woodbridge; lik, Poland. " Uss Meat Loss, vich, Mr. and Mrs. George Klempa, hold a Mother-Daughter Valentine Funeral services were held Mon- be obtained at the door. better baking results In leamle'sf Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mation was held at the Rosehil! Funeral services were held Tues- porcelain oven wifh automatic heat party Tuesday night at the Crematory, Linden. day at St. Andrew's Church, where On March 1 at S P. M. teh group Skretkowicz, New York City; Mr. day morning from the home and a high mass of requiem was sung will meet at Mrs. Frey's home on control, Hold-Heat Door Seal, school. Mrs. Norman Kerr is chair- Mr. Schultz was stricken with at St. James' Church. Burial was and Mrs. Charles Baudistal, Irv- man. by Rev. Jphn J. Eagan. He also Willow Street in South Rivev. Broil Better With Less Fuss ington. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith a heart attack shortly' before five j in St. James' Cemetery. read the commital prayers at theFollowing its meeting, t'ae auxili- - on Veri-CIean Broiler with porce- o'clock in ihs morning Tuesday | gravein St. Gertrude's Cemetery. ary "Will play cards. / lain easy-drain HWo rock and —At a card party held by Avenel and Mrs. Nevin Bierly and chil- while on the way to work. Pa.-tr.ol--i-ALEX GULICS Memorial Post, VFW, and Auxil- di'en, George Street, visited friends pan. men William Majoros and Charles WOODBRIDGE — Alex Gulics. EDWARD C. LAMBERT iary Thursday, winners were Louis in Philadelphia Sunday. Waggenhoft'er, in a radio car, no- Yugoslav calls for more man- See Whci's Cooking Batter Varyu, Richard R. James, Julia —Miss Mildred Sherwood, New 55, 282 Oak Avenue, died sudden- ISELIN—Edward" c, Lambert, wfth cool fluorescent Hght, porca» ticed Schultz's car come to a sud- ly Saturday at his home. A resi- 73, 86 Spnora Avenue, died Tues- power to meet export needs. O'Brien, Joseph Schneider, Edna York City, was the weekend guest den stop on Upper Main Street, lain enamel shade. Kuehyak, Helen Mizerak, Joseph of- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, dent of' Woodbridge for the past day in Perth Amboy General Hos- Woodbridge. They investigated and 43 years, Mr. Gulics was employed pital after a short illness. Toaster-Warmer Compartmeni Madliner, Mrs. Ann Toft, Mrs. Manhattan Avenue. found that c'he driver, whom they on elevated broiler models. Biilie Bracken, Mrs. Schuerman, —The S.K.C. Club met with knew, was ill. They brought him as a carpenter by ' the Pennsyl- He is survived by his widow, Nicholas Toft, 3rd; Herman Stein- Mrs. Warren Cline, Park Avenue, vania Railroad. Edith; two. sons', Alfred W., Rich- No Jarring Door-Slam the short distance to police head- mond Hill, L. I., and Charles R., " with patented balanced-action beck. Louis Varyu won the door this week. 's uarters, placed him in a chair in He is survived by four daugh- door mounting. Spring out of prize. An Irish dinner party at I —The Parent-Teacher Associa- the muster room, and called the | ters, Mrs. Fred Vanderhoef, Mrs. Springfield Gardens, L. I., and a heat zone. I Michael Sandor, Woodbridge; Mrs.brother,.,William,. Springfield,Gar- which corned beef and cabbage I tion wiU sponsor a new Brownie Woodbridge Emergency Sauad and dens. ..' . '. •'. Will be served will be held March troop with Mrs. Frank Cenegy as Dr. Henry 4Belafsky. The Fords John Skrika, Perth Amboy, and :j leader. man was given oxygen and other | Mrs. Mary Guile, Linden;, eight Funeral seryices'Nyill be held this ! 15 at the post rooms. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the I treatment but to no avail. He died ' sons, Alex, John, William,-Michael, —The Fifth District Democratic 15 minutes later. j Stephen, James, Joseph and Patr Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green 1 Civic Club will meet March 6 at rick, all of Woodbridge, "and nine Woodbridge. Cremation -.vill take the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manyk Infant Son Mr. Schultz -was well known in place at Rosehill Crematory, . Sukatskas, 106 Vassar Place. Plans the Raritan Bay area as he served grandchildren. Linden. will be completed for the card as chef at clambakes conducted Funeral services were held yes- Phone P. A. 4- party to be held at Koos Brothers, Christened Sunday by various oragnizations, including ! terday morning in St. Michael's Railway, Saturday evening. March fraternal groups and police and ' Greek Catholic Church, Perth!No Change Contemplated •11- WOODBRIDGE — The infant fire units. He was an honorary | Amboy. Burial was in St. James' j —Miss Beverly Davis, Lsnox Ave- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manyk member of the Fords Fire "Com- ! Cemetery. In B. of E. Committees Come in and compare many extra features you've pany. His only survivor is his nue, celebrated her 14th birthday was . christened Wayne Phillip WOODBRIDGE—No changes Day Call and Sunday. Guests were Miss Dorothy Sunday in St. James' Church by widow, Bertha. I MRS. HARRIET OBERLIES Delivery Service always wanted—seamless one-piece sturdy con- Frankel, Miss Elaine Goodrich, Rev. James Russell. The sponsors i WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. Harriet are being contemplated-in the struction, porcelain enamel inside and out. Not Miss Hela Gruneig, Miss Lorraine •were Mrs. Stephen Froyidenti, • L. Oberlies, 61, wife of Henry standing committees of the ® Expert Cleaning < Oberlies, 619 Ridgewood Avenue, Board of Education. ' only America's kitchen beauty; America's easiest Bergen, Miss Dolores Da Young Brooklyn and Joseph Manyk, The committees traditionally e Quality Service and Miss Charleene Zehrer. Woodbridge. World Prayer Day. died Monday at Perth Amboy » Courteous Drivers range to keep clean. —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flynn Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George General Hospital. Also surviving are announced at the. meeting - and son, Michael, have returned Reebnicky, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore are a daughter, Mrs. Norbert Jost following the reorganization ses- 9 Rug Cleaning- • to their home in Arlington, Va., Cannizzaro and son, Glen; Mr. row and a son, Leslie P., both of sion, which this year will be held STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; FRIDAY TILL 9 after visiting her parents, Mr. an.1and Mrs.Dominick Bonomolo and Woodbridge; five sisters, Mrs. March 20. Mrs. Herman Lampe, Wopefbridge children, Dsnise and James; Mr. AVENEL —The World Day ofJames J. Keating, Mrs. Edward Present committee chairmen APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT OPEN, ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Avenue. and Mrs. John Cannjzzaro, Mr. and, Prayer service will be held tomor«- McKenna, Mrs. John Hughes, are: Teachers and Janitors, —Mrs. Cora Cooper, Remsen Mrs. Joseph Manyk, Mr. and Mrs.row night at 8 o'clock in the Mrs. Jay Dunn and Miss Ida Web- Adolph Quadt; Finance, Harold Avenue, attended the funeral of Joseph Sawback and sons, Richard Avenel Presbyterian Church. The er, all of Woodbridge; two broth- Van Ness; Repairs and Replace- QUALITY her brother, Charles Mosby, in and Neal, all of Woodbridge; Mr. service is sponsored nationally by ers, Edward Weber, Rahway, and ments, Edwin Casey; Text Books Newark, last week. At one tims, and Mrs. Edward Cannizzaro and the World Council of Church Wo- Thomas Weber, Carteret. She is and Supplies,- Mr. »Van Ness; BRY CLEANERS Mr. Mosby resided in Avenel. daughter, ' Diane, Plamfield; Mr. men and locally by the Ladies' Aid also survived by four grandchil- Library and Truancy, Winfield Society., • Finn; Doctors and Nurses, Lao 407 -Mrs. Nevin Bierly, George jan d Mrs. Edward Zoldi and daugh- dren. Farley; Athletics; Joseph Mc- MARKET Street, was honored at a luncheon f.ers, Diane and Dolores, Fords; Mr. All interested women are invited Mrs. Oberlies was a member of Andrews; Grounds, and Build- at Howard Johnson Restaurant on and Mrs. Richard Seyf erth and son.. to attend the cancer 'dressing proj - the Rosary Society of St. James' ings, Maurie e- P. Dunigan; STREET her birthday. Present were Mrs.Richard, Geraldine and Delphine ect held each Tuesday afternoon Church. • Transportation^ William Den- PERTH Earl Smith, Mrs. George Leonard, starting at 1:30. Volunteers are Seyf erth, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services were held this man. •-•'•• AMBOY Mrs. Burnett Leonard, Mrs. Ed-James Cannizzaro, Mr. and Mrs.urged to give any portion of themorning from the home and at St. ward Regan, Mrs. Raymond Grib- Steven Bonomolo, Brooklyn; Mr. afternoon they can spare. The James' Church. Burial was in the ble, Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Edward Ewart, Miss chairman, Mrs. Clyde Berry, is church cemetery- Howell, Mrs. Joseph Fodor, Mrs. Paulette Ewart, Mr. and Mrsmakin. g an appeal for materials. Sdward Stellmacher, Mrs. John Philip Manyk, Perth Amboy; Mr. The Men's .Fellowship will meet HARRY PitYBYLOWSKI Schork, Mrs. Norman Kerr, Mr?. and Peter Greco and Arline and Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock William Snyder and Mrs. William WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Valerie Greco, Avenel. v/hen Lt. Com. Charles K. Paul ices for Harry Prybylowski, 514 Harned. (Coast Guard Reserve) will speak —Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell TO HOLD FASHION SHOW Linden Avenue, were held Satur- on the topic, "My Invention—The day afternoon at the Greiner and daughter, North Arlington, WOODBRIDGE — T h e annual Pedalcopter." Singing will be led were Sunday guests of his par-Spring" fashion show of the Wood- Funeral Home. Rev. Earl H. De- by Frederick Beckley? and refresh- vanny officiated. Burial was in ent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bridge Woman's Club will be held ments will be served. bill, Oak Street.' March 8 in St. James' Auditorium the Presbyterian Cemetery. with Mrs. Bernard J. Quigley as On-Tuesday evening, Mrs. War- —The Ever Jolly Club met last ren Warman will lead the discus- The pall bearers were Anton night with Mrs. Joseph McClue, general chairman. Club members Massopust, Edward, Raymond and and junior club members will sion on "Gambling" at the month- Chase Avenuer ly study group meeting at the home Mariel Bonalsky, Edward Straffi -Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flynn. serve' as models. of Mrs. Burton Seward, Wood- and Walter Rodgers. bridge Avenue. JOSEPH ADAMSKI Open Every Evening Except Wednesday and Saturday Navy developing propeller plane AVENEL—Joseph Adamski, 67, with speed of sound. died last Thursday at his home, 30 Fifth Avenue. Bom in Poland, he Achesori shows he plays a good was a resident here for %he past- Garteret game of cold war.. seven years. He formerly resided in

It May Not Be At Fault! Let us check for the real cause of your trouble! Many times a simple thing' such as point adjustment may cause hard starting'. A SUN SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS will reveal with Absolute- Accuracy exactly what is at fault—NO GUESS WORK. Don't waste your money on repairs you don't need. Save by having your car SUN MOTOR TESTED Today! P.S.—If it is your automatic choke, we can clean and adjust it for you quickly and I inexpensively. . . . And while you're here, why not let us lubricate, your car A Suckling Pig with our MARFAK Service for pleasanter driving-. OBEY that impulse—Come in TODAY! Stump Us SERVICE & The Home Economics adviser listened intently. There was excitement in the voice which — Texaco Products — came over the wire. "My husband brought home a suckling pig. He wants me to cook Amboy Avenue and Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893 SHOP HOUKS 8 TO 5—MON. TO SAT. ONLY it for dinner/' the woman ran on. "He must have been« reading those intriguing cook « GENERAL ELECTRIC ! books. Now, how do I do it?" © WESTINGHOUSE "I'll call you right back and tell you," the calm girl promised. She, too, had read i those intriguing cook books. She knew just where to locate the information the ;: customer needed. Come in and select A turn to her bookshelves and there was the book with the sought-after information. It's Easy to Work Miracles in Her eye ran down the page quickiy. She dialed a number and gave explicit directions your model at Dull,. Drab Homes When You to a grateful listener. . -PAINT RIGHT This is just one of the services our Home Economics department supplies. They have with Color Dynamics! NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! every kind pf cook book on hand; they keep thousands of recipes on file; they are ready '•'-•". : PAINT BEST with Pittsburgh Paints! to furnish information on any p.hase of cookery or house- keeping. Hundreds of questions are answered every week. This is a neighborly service we furnish without charge.

BUILDING MATERIAL. STORE Tel. WOod. 8-0125 QUALITY FURNITURE WOODBBIDGE, N. J. 4* "Hew 67-69-ROOSEVELT AVENUE PVELlC CARTERET 8-5185 1 TOWF51IIP AND FORDS BEACON • .'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 PAGE FTVE- Colonia Club Holds JensenStampft Wedding Rites Honor Roll Group Colonia News Successful Ham Supper Held in St. Nicholas' Church To Meet Tuesday- COLONIA —The Colonia Club —Miss Janet Scott, daughter of through, the southern states and held a hot ham supper Monday OPEN EVENINGS Miss Marie Siruijipf, COLONIA—The Civic Improve- Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Inman will visit relatives in-Virginia, night at ihe Library for members daughter of Mrs. Mary Sfcumpf, ment Club met Friday at the club- Ayenue, is ill at hei* home. h 458 West A-venue, became the bride Mrs. Flumerfelt Feted house, Inman Avenue, with Thom- • —Mr. and Mrs. John Condas. wi^aJSle??SfSS:!** — ^e committee in Except Wednesday and Saturday of Raymond Jensen, son of Mi's. as Leworthy presiding. A donation Inman Avenue, celebrated their ance of the rodeo at Newark Ar-' charge of arrangements included Harry Halsey, 91 Woodbridse Ave- At 90th Birthday Party was voted to the Boy Scouts. 17th wedding- anniversary at a din- mory, Newark, Saturday. '"Mrs. Theodore Chosney, chairman, nue, Saturday afternoon at 3 SEWAREN — Mrs. John C.. Fred Rosenberg, chairman of ner pai-fcy. Present were Mr. and —Gerald Staunton, son of Mr. j assisted by MTS. Paul Ablonezy, o'clock in St. Nicholas' Greek Cath- the House Committee, named the ollce Church.' Perth Amboy. Rev. Flumerfelt, 613 West Avenue, Mrs. John De Silva and son, John; and Mrs. James Staunton, "West Mrs. Robert Frank, Mrs. Paul 1 who celebrated her 90 th birth- following, as members of his com-John lorio, Colonia, and Mr., andStreet, celebrated his fifth birth- jpar k Mrs_ Jo]ln McHlffih Ml,s. Julius J. Greg'assy, pastor, pei - mittee: Lawrence Suit, John Eek, formed the ceremony. day on Monday, was honored toy Mrs. Frank Colacarro, Avenel, day Monday at a family dinner clara AdamSi Mrs. George Devlin. a neighborhood tea given by her..Otto Rosenberg, Mrs. Martha Wei- —Mr, and Mrs. Dominic* Aiuto. party, with his grandparents, Mr. The bride, escorted by her uncle, dau>ghter-in-la-yy, Mrs. Floyd T. thop,- Mrs. Fred Rosenberg and A recitation was giyen by Mrs. Charles Baloga, Carteret, was at- associate member Andrew -Ktege- Inman Avenue, entertained her and Mrs. G. M: Aiuto, West Street, c_ Johm and danemJ wm enjoyed: Howell. The guest of honor re- mother, Mrs. Louis Garafolo, Mr. as guests. i Special awards were won by Mrs. tended by Miss Evelyn Page as ceived many beautiful bdufluets dus. James Black was appointed and Mrs. William Garafolo and maid of honor and Miss Helen to grace the occasion. chairman of the associate member —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frey, In- ,Lawrenc e Knen. and Mrs, Paul Outstanding Sale Feature Segylinski, Woodttridge, as brides- committee. daughters, Lucille and Peggy- Parker. Guests were Mrs. Harry R. Louise. Mount Vernbn,. N. Y. Mrma.n Avenueand Mrs, wer, Otte hosto Krauss Sundae any tdo The next meeting of the club maid. The honor roll' committee, with children, Liesel, Susan and Eric; Powell, Mrs. Charles Barnekow. . T-,T * T Will- uc iJCi.Li i.vj.yjii\ua. y, j.v±t\\ uit 'j. William .Superior, this place, John Brennan as chairman, will —Mr. and Mrs. John Markow- .will, be held Monday, March <5, Mrs. W .C. Ecker, Mrs. A. P. ski, Mr. and Mrs. Mareeli Kozio- Mr. and Mrs.'Edmund Drolshagen, ^ 3.30 P. M., at the library to make was best man and Anthony Wis- Sofield, Mrs. Olive T. Van Ider- meet with representatives of vari- Trenton; Mrs. Freda Husband, NOW AS MUCH AS newski. Perth Amboy, ushered. ous organizations Tuesday, Febru- rowski and Mrs. Mary Woisnis, cancer dressings. stine, Mrs.'A.. W. Scheldt, Mrs. Amherst Avenue, were 'the guests Cranford. The bride wore a white brocaded Tjiorrison Chfistie, Mrs . John ary 28, 8 P. M.. afc the club. -i-Mi. and Mrs. Michael Kreitz, I princess-style gown with a high The Board of Directors will meet, 'it Mr. and Mrs." Edmund Rzeszu- West Street, entertained in cele- man Avenue, entertained Mrs. Wittek, Mrs. Kenneth B. Butler, reck,- Garwood. . • . 1 neckline and wins collar. Her Mrs, Herbert Eyerkuss, Mrs. F. the third Monday of each montU, bration of Mr. Kreitz birthday Hanna Gerhard and Mr. and Mrs. fingevtip veil was arranged from - 3. Adams, •. Mrs. John jytelder, 8 P. M., at the club. —Mrs. Mary Woisnis, - Amherst Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. An- Gerhard Baldwin, Queens Vil^ge, a white brocaded cap and she car- 1 On Saturday, March 25, 8 P. M.,Avenue, attended a wedding show- —Edward Reseter and brother, L. I.. MTS." Montgomery Balfoui , Mrs. er Thursday in honor of Miss Ls- ried a fan bouquet of white roses. S. J. Henry, and four great- the club will sponsor a second George, Middlesex Road, and their ; •—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- The maid of honor was gowned grandchildren, Nancy, Wendy, 'Breakfast in Hollywood" party 3na Barracco, Bloomneld: orchestra have returned from Mon- ski, Hawthorne Avenue, were hosts in aquamarine taffeta and- the Tod and (Glenn Howell. * with Jim Allardice, Toms River, —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kreitz, treal, Canada. They will return on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. An- bridesmaid, yellow taffeta. They s as master of ceremonies and Mrd.West Street, were hosts, to Dr. for a month's engagement aij thony Sweeney and.children, Irene wore matching hats and carried Hilda Wittemund as chairman. Vladimir Klodnicky, Bayonne; Dr. Sherbrooke, Canada, and ivill thenj and Helen, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. for the Mew 1950 old-fashioned bouquets of mixed Mrs. Adams is Hostess The famous orchid will be awarded Joseph Klodnicky, Jersey Cits- go to Washington, D. C, for a George Schaudell and Adam Ke- flowers. to the oldest guest. A wishing ring, Steven Urban, Newark; Mrs. Anne month. They are the sons of Mr. I netco,. Bayonne. . The couple left by plane for a in addition to many other prizes, Miloski and son, William, Calver- To Sewaren Card Group : and Mrs. George'Reseter,'Middle- —-Mr. and Mrs. John Markow- wedding trip to Lake Placid, N. Y., will be awarded. - ton, L. I., Sunday- sex Road, ski, Mr. and Mrs. Mareeli Kozio- and upon their return will reside SEWAREN — The Sewaren Pi- The next meeting of the club —Mi-, and Mrs. James Allardice, na Kreitz, Mr. and Mrs. George rowski and Mrs. Mary Woisnis, at the Woodbridge Avenue address. nochle Club met at the parish' will be Friday, March 17, 8 P. M .West Hill Road, entertained Mr. Kreitz, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. LeoAmherst Avenue, were the guests For traveling the bride chose a house with Mrs. F. J. Adams as! at the club. and Mrs. Clifford Warren, Levit- Krejjz, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas j of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Novicki, green gabardine suit, black acces- hostess. " • j town, L. I. Kreitz and children, Newark; Peter i Lavalette. sories and a corsage of white roses. " Winners were Mrs. Andrew Si- —Mi1, and .Mrs. George Scott and Wasyl Kardash, Colonia. • _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storch, monseit, Mrs. Anton Magyar, Mrs. Colonia Fire Units aijd children, Janet and George, —Mrs. Mary Woisnis, • Amherst Inman Avenue, visited her par- Samuel Henry and Mrs. A. F. So- Inman Avenue, were the dinner Avenue, attended the wedding of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan, SEWAREN NOTES field. guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Mr., and Mrs. Anthony Satriano | Roselle. Others present were Mrs'. Her-To Plan Minstrel Scott, Gree.nbrook Township. at the Robert Treat Hotel. Newark, j. —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter bert Eyerkuss, Mrs. F. >T. Howell, —Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, Saturday. ' and son, Edward, Middlesex Road, —Mrs. Albert Andersen Is recu- Mrs. Kenneth Butter, Mrs. Charles COLONIA —The Ladies Auxil- Middlesex Road, were the dinner —Mr. and-Mrs. John Condasand | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. perating from a -recent illness at Klein, Mrs. Bernard Sullivan, and iary of the Colonia Volunteer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent son, Louis, Inman Avenue, were Lawrence Roland, Springfield, anr1 her home on Broad Street $ftsr Mrs. William Henry. Chemical Hook and Ladder Com- Keller, Railway, Sunday. the recent guests .of Mr. and Mrs. | ^l?i visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard spending several' weeks in Roose- The next meeting will be at the pany met Monday at the-firehouss, —Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott has re-Angelo Zingarro, Jersey City. McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. Paul velt Hospital. home of Mrs. Michael Quinn, Pros- with Mrs. Marjorie Hughes pre- turned to her home on West Street —Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Frey, In- Pancoe, Perth Amboy. —Mrs. Franklin Russell, River- pect. Street, Woodbridgs, March 2. siding. Mrs. Emma Morrissey gave after spending a few days with side, R. L.^has returned to her a report on the recent successful Mrs. Marian Devens, Union Beach. home after a week's visit with her Mrs. Hedge Honored card party. The following were —Mrs. Josephine Grasso is re- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and winners in this month's merchan- cuperating; at. her home on Caro- 1895 Mrs. Albert Andersen. dise club drav/ings: Mrs. Minnie lyn Avenue.after being a surgical CHRISTENSEN'S I9S0 By Friends at Shoiver "THE FRIENDLY STORE" —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kish, Snyder, J. Maggione, Mrs. Gladys -"tietit at - Columbus . Hospital, formerly of Perth Amboy, have , COLONIA—Mrs. Walter Hedge, Seeley and Mrs. Leo Klein. Newark. moved into the house at 369 Broad 206 Colonia Boulevard, was hon- Plans were made to hold a joint * —Mrs. John Stevens, Lake Ave- Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sul- ored at a stork shower held at the meeting with the Fire Company nue, entertained at bridge Mrs. livan, who lived there previously, home of, Mrs. Henry Shv.be!, 214 members on Friday, March 3, 39arry Kent, Mrs. William Martin MOTHERS are ncnv residing in Woodbridge. Colonia Boulevard. P. M., to discuss plans for the an-and Miss Dorothy Loughridge, We are giving special attention to the fitting •—Mi1, and Mrs. Louis Zehrer, Guests were Mrs. Michael Lazur, nual minstrel. Rahway. : Grant Street, are vacationing m Mrs. Frank SUlopini, Mrs. Robert Donations were voted to the Boy —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter. of infants' and children's Shoes. Miami. Fla. Sillopini, Mrs. Elsworth Marcina, Scouts and the Heart Fund. Mrs. Amherst Avenue, were the guests —Mi1, and Mrs. Chester Fila- Mrs. Randolph Larate, Mrs. John Christina Taggart was named to of Mr. and • Mrs.. • Joseph Dillon, Ask for Mr. Meehan and let him fityou r rowit2 and sons, John and Thomas, Heyden, Mrs. Charles Essig, Mrs.attend a meeting February 28' atElizabeth, Friday. . ' Cliff Road, visited in- Hacketts- Carl Schneider, Mrs. Roberc Dafel- the Civic 'Club, regarding the pro- —Miss Rosemary Aiuto, daugh- child with a^nevv pair of Buster Brown Shoes. exclusive, town, Sunday. decker, Mrs John Luhman, Mrs posed Honor Roll Monument. ter., of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick —Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zehrer W\ Grady, Mrs. Arthru Lahr, Miv. Mrs. Ella Frazier was the winner Aiuto, Inman Avenue, celebrated and son, Christian, and Mr. Frank Harry Werner, Mrs. E. Kidd. of the special award. Hostesses for her tenth birthday at a family din- "Theatre Picture" Screen Bloom and daughter, Marianne, nil the next meeting, which will he ner party on Monday. Her grand- of Broad Street, attended the Na-_ held Monday, March 20. will be_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Aiuto, CHRiSIENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE tional Sportsman's ShDW in the Dr. Starr to Speak Mrs. Margaret Scott. Mrs. Dor-Wes' t Street, were guests. and Built-in Antennae. Grand Central Palace, New York, othy Schussler, Mrs. Edna Skibiii —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, 97 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J. on Sunday. To Honte*School Circle ski and Mrs. Katherine Seabasty. West Street, are on a motor trip —Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Huyefc. SEWAREN — The Home and After the business session a who have lived in Sewaren- sine? School..Circle will ^Hieet Tuesday, shower was given in honor of Mrs. <%£% 1881, are moving from their home Rudolph Enz. the mother of a new "Broivse tit Du Bran's* BUDGET ACCOUNTS February 28 at 3 P. M., in the au5i- baby boy. NOW at 493 West Avenue into their new torium of the. school. home at 35 West Hill Rostd, Co- Miss Mary G-. Filosa. assistant V> PRJCED lonia, oh March 4. Dr. Anna Starr in the remedial COFFEE CLUB MEETS reading- section of the Rutgers COLONIA—The Coffee Club me1 for at the home of Mrs. Edith Scott FROM Model ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT University Psychological Clinic 10-401 Will be the speaker. Inman Avenue. Present were Mrs. 1 PORT READING —Mrs. Mary M'arjorie Hughes, Mrs. Martha? Minucci, 81 Fifth Street, anr Read, Mrs. Catherine Oliphant. nounces the engagement of her ON FILE Mrs. Marie Slitter, Mrs. Christina Swing Leff Table daughter, Dorothy, to John Cicala, WOODBRIDGE—A petition re- Taggart, Mrs. Erna Wels and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cicala, ceived from residents of theMargaret Scott. 517 Neville Street, Perth Amboy. Greenwood Park section, Wood- •a • Miss Minucci is a -graduate of bridge,- asking lor road repairs, HOSTESS TO CLUB Woodbridge High School and is was referred to "the Public Works COLONIA—The Card Club met employed by Sobel BrotMrs,.Perth Committee for future reference Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Middlesex Amboy. Mr. Cicala is a graduate and consideration" at a meeting Brady, Gaywood Avenue. Present by Drexel Chest Desk of Middlesex County Boys' Voca- of ' the Township Committee, were Mrs. Charlotte Fernau, Mrs tional and Technical Hig'h School, Tuesday. Emma Morrissey, Mrs. Christina »•- - answers your tcishes for Perth Amboy, and is •employed by Taggart, Mrs. Erna Wels, Mrs. the Amboy Manufacturing Com- Reunification Aiove grows i:i Helen Kujawwki, Mrs. Mary Wois- Sokler's scores again with another "TV" smash value pany, Perth Aiiiboy. Eastern, Western Germany. nis. . . . bringing you the biggest buys ever in famous Informal Living Crosley television! 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PAGE Six THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Library Board VFW Contributes Girl Scouts Continue Club to Sponsor Port Reading to Vote Sweetness and Light Pupils Entertain Work on School Bags i Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) pairs and miscellaneous, $1,674; newspaper employes in this gen- To Present Play To Scout Drive ISELIN—The three Iselin Girl Party, Sunday new burner for furnace. $300. eration couldn't write their way On Founders' Day ' Scout Troops at meetings this week The new Board organized Mon- out of a spider's gossamer, even ISELIN—John Hamilton, presi- held at the home of their leader, day night and the following of- ISELBSI—Founders' Day was ob- ISELIN—A contribution to the Card Fete to be Held with help. So far as this news-! dent of the Board of .Trustees of Boy Scouts was authorized by'-Tse-JMrs Joseph Rapacioli, 711 Dow ficers were named; President, served by the PTA of School 15, paper business is concerned, the- Iselin Free Public Library, has I lin Post, VFW, ait a meeting held Avenue, continued work on school At Koos Brothers, in Fred Zullo; vice president, Mario bags which %\ill be sent to childrei Ooppola; secretary, John Palin- they're simply not with it—and' with Mrs. Richard Dickinson pre- announced plans for a play, "Gay," at post headquarters, Thursday. overseas. Rahwav at 8 P. M. sky; treasurer, Michael Simeone; if every press agent in the land siding. to be presented March 10 in School Walter Burchak:, dance chair- Troop 1 will meet next Tuesday trustee, Frank Barbato. - were retired tomorrow, they'd be | Mrs. Russell Furze, Founders' Here and There: No. 15 Auditorium for the benefit man, reported he had obtained ISELTN—Further plans for the Day chairman, read a prayer and Barron Bobick's orchestra for the afternoon; Troop 4, Tuesday night card party to bs held Saturday, <3 In Woodbridge proper, voters out of work because they wouldn't A great/big hand to the Iselin of the "building fund of the library. and Troop 11, Wednesday after- returned James Zehrer and Ed- a verse, "Our Founders, Bimey and Girl Scouts, Troops 1, 4 and 11, Spring Frolics to be held April 21 P. M., at Koos Brothers, Rah way, know where, or how, to find the Hearst," paying tribute to the na- Mi's. Anna C. Calvert is general at St. Cecelia's Recreation Center, noon. were made at a meeting of the ward Olsen to office for full terms. for making 150 bed pads and 1,100 The former tallied 612- votes and news. tional founders of PTA, Alice Mc- dressings for cancer patients. . . . chairman and director. The cast, j Oak Tree Roacl.- Woman's Club of fselin at the Lellan Bimey and Phoebe Apper- j: j Sanford Luna, building commit- First Church of Iselin, Presbyte- the latter, 530. They defeated TownshiiJ residents, who used can- members of the Iselin Dramatic Avenel, Colonia School Harry O'Connor, 135 votes, and There are some excellent re- son Hearst. Proceeds of the silver cer bandages for home patients, j tee chairman, stated his commit- rian. porters on the job, but their num- Club, includes Mary Calvert, Ken- j tee is preparing final plans -and Costs Shy of Estimate Albert Anderson, 89 votes. Thomas collection will be sent to the Coun- may secure them from Mrs. Henry neth Katen, Betty Bennett, Jose- Tickets may no purchased from Kath had no opposition for the ber diminishes witli death or re- ty Council as a Founders' Day gift. St. arents of a daughter born at St. Stanley Dagrosst, ping pong, chess (Continued from Page One) March 8, 1:30 P. M., at the home winners m Hopelawn. They de- and influence of newspapers gen- The next mcating will be held ~ promoted to the rank of corporal Michael's Hospital, Newark. Mrs. and checkers; Walter Fi-azee, shuf- succeed Evans Lmdquist and Har- of Mrs. Salwa Shohfi. feated William Bagdi with 85 erally. It's too bad. March 16, with sixth graae moth- at Tynda'l Air Force Base, Pana- Kress is the former Demetra Pap- ' fleboard and Percy Hulick volley old Metzscr, who did not seek re- Refreshments were seived by voles and Andrew Novak with 57. ers in charge. Refreshments will ma City, Fla. . . . Cpl. Farkas is on pas of New York. 1 ball and badminton. election Lmaquist. current treas- the hostesses, Mrs. Shohfi, Mr* A total of 292 ballots were cast be served, with Mrs. Robert Peril- duty as a radio mechanic with the urer, served five years on the Bertha Hanna and Mrs. Steven- and the budget of $8,533 was ap- Trainer Io Press lard and Mrs. Leo Thoma& a» 3823rd Airborne Communications board. Metayer served thise years. proved. .'Continued from Page One) chairmen. unit. Prior to service he was a There was no contest in Avenel A bnthday cake was served and carpenter in Fords . . . Our sin- All 29 pei sons appearing at the amount was inserted in the Tax poll votsd in fa%or of ths budget 12 PIECES OF LAND ' where Peter Greco and Hiram A. Collector's books. hostesses in charge were Mrs. Rus- cere apologies to Mrs. Nicholas Tuttle were re-elected. The voters sell Fuize, Mrs. Thomas Morris, Plennert, Avenel. In last week's WiiKLY MEMO of $2,200. The board "will organize It is believed that Roosevelt Hos- March 7. Jolin Meyeis is chairman SOLD BY TOWNSHIP approved the $19,719 budget. Mrs. T. E. Sheppard and Mrs. Eva story, through a typographical FROM Rtsfiffl pital, ownedtby the County, is also F error, Mrs. Plennert's total vote and Andrew Traut is secietary. A contest in Fire District No. 9 hooked up to the sewer, with no jConnelly. I Henry E. Girard. president, and Nine More Plots are to brought out a large vote with assessment being paid. An inves- was listed as 397. The correct George Washington cut Edward Kenny being the winner figure is 937. The Avenel woman down the cherry tree. I John T. Dealing ->vera reelected to Be Disposed of at tigation is being made of that three-year terms in District 5, with 147 votes. He defeated An- claim. made an excellent run, running cut down clothing cost's. thony Poreda who totalled 123 independently and with no or- The comparison ends Oak Tree, where 52 votes were Session on March 7th If the State does not approve there. I have no delusions cast. Girard received 4-8 votes and votes. The $6,100 budget passed ganizations formally endorsing easily. che appropriation, the Township her. She was high in six polls. of grandeur. But I do have Dering 46. George Ulrich received WOODBRIDGE — Twelve par- may meter the line and cnarge the wonderful clothing. two write-m votes. One write-in cels of Township-owned property Michael Burchak and John Cy- rus were declared the winners in State for the amount of sewage TODAY THKTJ SATURDAY Suits and Top Coats vote was given to Walter Sodon were sold at public sale by the going through. The Township has Front the Notebook: and Norman Quamann. The bud- Township Committee Tuesday as Keasbey with 120 votes each: The Year's Comedy Riot $27.50 to $52.50 / follows: They defeated William Dambach reached its limit of sewage alloted Township Engineer Howard get, totaling $9,800. received -.3 to it for the Rahway Valley Joint Spencer Tracy Slacks $5.95 to $14.95 favorable votes. There were no dis- Fred Solokinski for Axel Jen- who received 63 votes. John Madison came to work with a sen, $500; A. D. Glass for Nicholas Cheega was elected for the un- Meeting sewer and a large propor- Katherine Hepburn bright green shirt, a month early senting votes against the budget. tion of that sewage comes from The board v.ill organize February Krassowski, $250; George and expired term of two years. He re- "ADAM'S RIB" . . . They tell me that Carl Sund- Anne Bush, $1,200;. Joseph, and ceived 130 votes even though un» the Soldiers' Home. quist, retired police sergeant, is 28. Arthur T Luce serves as sec- — Also — retary and Irving G. Day as treas- Elizabeth Melder, $600; Raymond opposed. The appropriations, to- U. S, acts to recover forty-two one of the most active workers and Rita Hughes, $500: John and talling $7,160, were approved 110 u-«ar. Samuel Kirkpatrics is the io 31. Exactly 209 ballots were ships from the Formosa regime. Hoy Rogers and Trig-grer for the VFW in Fords . . . "The fifth member. Meetings have been Frances A. Gary, ,$375; Leo and 1950 U. S. Savings Bond Cam- Marjorie Barnaby, $250; Robert cast. "FAR FRONTIER" paign, to be known as the Inde- changed from the fourth Thurs- (In Color) day of each month to the fourtn M. Munger, $200; Harold Eshiel- And Mamma Was So Pleased pendence Drive, will get under- THE STOKE WHERE QUALITY AND Tuesday. man, $150; Paul Sisolak, $150, "You must be pretty strong," way May 15 and run through LOW PRICES SHAKE HANDS! Joseph Costa, president, was re- Howard' and Ellen B. Madison, said Willie, six, to the pretty young SATURDAY MATINEE July 4 ... Clare Tree Major, whose Hundreds Know That You Can Ride a little and Save a Lot turned to the board for thiee years $100; William and Virginia Free- widow who had come to call on children's theatre appears here At T,he "SURPRISE STORE" in Distiict 1, Piscatawaytown. man, $100. his mother. 3 Color Cartoons 3 each year under the sponsorship Where You Can Buy! Costa received 135 of the 140 votes Nine additional pracels of "Strong? What makes you think FRI., SAT., SUN. of the Girl Scouts and the Wood- THREE ROOMS OF BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW FURNITURE cast. The budget, totaling $42,000, property are being advertised for FEB. 24-35-26 PLUS so?" SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY bridg-e Mother's Club, will appear was approved 113 to 12. Albert public sale on March 7. "Daddy said you can wrap any 2 Outstanding Features on the "Luncheon at Sardi's" pro- Your Choice Of: Davis serves rs secretary of the ® A 1950 PHILCO TELEVISION SET SET DATE FOR SHOW man m town ai-ound your little On The Same Bill Maureen O'Hara gram over WOR tomorrow at board. Other members are Robert finger." Vincent Price 12:45 P. M. •. . . ® A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASHER Ellmyei, Ezra Grant and Arnold WOODBRIDGE — A fashion Gene Tierney - Dana Andrews © A GUARANTEED G.E. REFRIGERATOR Buck. show, featui-ins ladies' ^ncl chil- Charles Grapwln "BAGDAD" dren's Spring apparel, will be he:d I In Technicolor) Tidbits: March 22 in St. James Auditorium All for only $279 — Also — A litter of puppies—Boston ter- * WITH NO MONEY DOWN Decorated Furniture under the auspices of the Senior ] "TOBACCO ROAD" riers, owned by Charles Flynn, Sodality. Miss Ann Marie FranK' AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET! (Continued from Page One) Plus June Havoc - John RusscH Avenel, walked off with a special 15 Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING is general chairman an J Misses j FO&DS, N. J. — P. A. 4^9348 "THE STORY OF prize at a dog show in Newark, A Beautiful, Upholstered 3-I'c. .Suite Witli All Accessories! this meeting and Mrs. Mildred Gertrude Guu :n and Geraldine j "The Grapes of Wrath" Tuesday. The mother of the pup- ONLY $12o COMPLETE Podolski will show movies of Arway are co-chairmen. ' MOLLY X" pies is "Roxie," Charlie's favorite Payments $1.25 Weekly! .Hawaii. THURSDAY; Henry Fonda - Jane Darwell 11 Pc. BEDROOM GROUPING Hospitality was m charge of »pet . . . And Joe Andrascik's dog VAUDEVILLE SHOW Extra Sat. and Sun. Matinee Starting Wednesday, March 1st walked off with first prize '. . . Just S-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedrnom Suite "With All Tlie Trlmmin's! Mrs. Anders Christensen, assisted ONLY $125 COliXPLETE by Mrs. Carl Jacob, Mrs. George for Fords Lions Club Civic Bet- 3 Color Cartoons 3 "JOLSON SINGS AGAIN" about a year ago, Tom Stevens terment Fund Starts at 8 P. M. was denj'ing that he had any in- Payments S1.25 Weakly! White, Mrs. Ole Lauritsen, Mrs. tentions of resigning from the 61 Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT Chris Peterson, Mrs. Austin Sny- Solid Oak Dinette with Silverware and Dishes der, Mrs. Richard Kussy, Mrs. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Township Committee ... A new ONLY §29 COMPLETE MAKES political battle is shaping up in Nellie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Willard "PRINCE OF FOXES" MOVIES Payments 29c Weekly! Andrews, Mrs. Sven Holmes, Mrs. the Inman Avenue section . . . The And Dozens of Other Outfits to Select From REALLY Joseph Urffci and Mrs. Harriet with Tyrone Power, LOOK talent show held by High School FREE STORAGE — FREE. DELIVERY Orson Welles & Wanda Hendrix students Tuesday for the benefit Fischer. BETTER! of the Red Cross was very suc- SURPRISE STORE Hundreds of Chinese die flceins "BOMBA ON PANTHER cessful ... 7-11 FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J. Keyport 7-3020 Reds across Himalayas. ISLAND" STOUK HOURS: MOW. TUBS. AND THURS,, 0 A.TO. T O O P. M. CAB denies Pan American plea GET THE AMOUNT I with Johnny Sheffield Roamin' Around: WED,, FISI. & SAT,, 9 A. SI. TO 9 P. M. 1 for Rome pilgrim flights. YOU NEED FROM STATE THEATRE *Vei.s .only; m»u-vet.s Meed oMly n small deposit. Chick Stern and family are in SUNDAY & MONDAY: WOODBRIDGE, N. J. their new home on Elmwood Ave- $25 to $500 nue. A lovely place . . . The boys "RED RIVER" TODAY THRU SATURDAY are betting that "Tacker" Bergen IN RECORD TIME! with John Wayne & The Greatest Guys in the World will be a candidate for reelection Montgomery Clit't "SANDS OF IWO JIMA" . . . Comitteeman Ray Alibani is Call Mr. Brooks getting to be quite a golfer. Com- CHRISTENSEN'S "BLONDIE HITS THE With John WAYNE - Adele MARA mitteeman George Mroz and May- — Plus — or "Augie" Greiner had better WO. 8-1848 JACKPOT" "BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT" look to their laurels . . . State "The. Friendly Store" VETERANS with Penny Singleton and With Penny SINGLETON - Arthur LAKE Senator "Bob" Vogel is visiting get your insurance refund Arthur Lake SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY up Boston-way . . . Mrs. Nicholas now! We'll advance what "THE PIRATES OF CAPRI" Plennert, defeated Board of Ed- you need till your G.I. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY: ucation candidate, attended the With Louis HAYWARD - Binnie BARNES Board meeting Monday to see the cheek arrives — repay it "HOUSE ACROSS THE Plus, George RAFT - Virginia MAYO in then, or in 12 io 20 months. successful candidates sworn in . . . STREET"' "RED LIGHT" . Black 8c Smitl 87 MAIN STREET with Wayne Morris, 2ml Floor "Lie. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Last Bui Not Least: Janis Paige Olivia DeHAVILLANB in * The boys at police headquarters A new high, in glamor "THE HEIRESS" are still talking about the Civil "SIREN OF ATLANTIS" Service Exam for sergeant's rat- from shoulder,to waist with Maria Montez & ing. Some complain about the Dennis O'Kcefe exam being too long for the time period set and others that the TODAY questions were "tricky" . . . Only OITMAI THRU WED., MARCH 1ST one or two seem confident of reaching a high mark. Well, we Long Line Life Bra PERTH AMBOY Continuous from 2 P. M. shall see when the Civil Service NOW Playing " 'The Hasty Heart' will win .your heart!" LOUISSOBOL Commission gets good and ready •' It's specially designed from live models ... to to release the marks . =•. . They "Bravo! An Oscar Contender for sure!" EARLWILSON tell me that an attempt may be give you the lortg, smooth line from shoulders •• THRU WED., MARCH 1st made to locate another "package" to waist. And it's tailored the exclusive Fonnfil "One of the best pictures I' FRANK FARREU. liquor store on Main Street . . . Among new car owners in town Way, to give you a high, young, and natural lift "It tops the sta, The picture is Joe Somers . . . Now that Ash with real separation. Come in and let us prove it! LOUELLA PARSONS Wednesday is over, it won't be of the too long before you., are planning tf for Easter . . . month!" IJne Ufc Bra. $ f% ft A REDBOOK illustrated, wliite only ^

•i • * B • a e ^-' g VGH Johnson • John Kodiok • Ricardo Montalban • George Murphy Black & Smith Plus, "SAVAGE SPLENDOR," in Technicolor At least for another 4 wcoks and we stiil have JACKETS Corsel, Department Location- or Store Hours on SALE. "Richard Todd What a selection to c-hoosc NOW Playing from — Also Gloves and THRU TUES., FEB. 28 gives the greatest Muffler Sets. performance of OPEN. DOUBLE FEATURE ACTION SHOW the year!" HEDDA HOPPER FRIDAY ifiEliSSiuJP TILL "AMBUSH" Open Friday Till !) 9 P.M. Main Street, Woodbridge with with Robert Taylor Willard Parker RONALD REAGAN PATRICIA NEAL- Fret> Parking—Bear of Store. Biggest Western in 10 Years Wrestling- Ra-cket Exposed LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ^

VV:T. AN0 i^ORDS BEACON '':•-, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 PAGE SEVEN Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Lions Club Show •Red Cross Drive Plans Many Win Prizes Senior Walther League Hosts March of Dimes Drive To Be Made on Monday 3 New Members Success; Total, $2,145 No. 14 PTA Marks Expected to Draw 1 FORJ3S—-Mrs^ Ar.tlmr A. Over- At LeffioE Party To 200 Delegates at" MeetingJoin Swb-Joniors FORDS—Mrs. Bernhardt Jen- 'Founders' Day' gaard, local chairman of the sen, chairman of the March, of American Red Cross Drive, has FORDS—Mrs. Julia Kochick was Conference Held Here ous trombone and accordion spe- FORDS — Three new members Dimes • drive in this, area, an- ' Usual Bis Crowd set Monday,. 8 P. M.,. for a gen- chairman of the card social held cialty by Arthur Nebel and Eddie were welcomed into the member- nouneed today that collections At School Hall eral committee meeting to tie. by the Ladies': Auxiliary of the Sunday at Redeiner Jacobsen, vocal solo by Charles ship of the Sub-Junior Woman's totalled $2,145.92. . held at Her home, SI 6 Mstfn Fords American Legion, Unit 163, Burdash, zany piano duet by Wil- Club of Fords at Its meeting held This sum was divided as fol- J4.II Proceeds of Revue Street. . , -• . .. -.••••.-.. Lutheran Church Hall liam Livingston and Arthur Nebel, History of Local Unit on Friday nispht in the post rooms. while the whole company witl. n the library. They were H-annai, lows: $1,111.19; schools. $83; Joseph A. Damfeach, Sr., Ste- Members of the Auxiliary assisted FORDS — The Senior Walthsr Lowengart, Sue Rail and Mary labor, $32; coin boxes, $84.35; Written by Miss Croncc To Jbe Used to Further phen A. Frost, Walter Easmus- Jane Silva, Esther Mfithiasen. Mrs. Kochick. League society of Our Redeemer Paula 'Deuel and Sally Ann Oroweli. Charlotte DeSatynik pre- sports, $141.69; movies, $59.59: CIiiB's Charity Work sen and Lafayette W, Livingston . Prizes for games were won i>y Evangelical Lutht-ran Church was Springer joined in "Dormitory sided, with Mrs. Raymond Wilck, dance receipts, $371.81. Is Read at Session will solicit the .business section the following: Mrs. A. J. Ley, -Mrs- noso to 2u0 delegates to the annual ou-ene,' .the rtnal-e. counselor, in attendance. Mrs. Jensen wishes to thank FORDS—Final arrangements of New Brunswick 'Avenue for Rose- Kish, Miss Catheirme Lucka... worker's conference and supper of Plans are being completed for her conimittee and all the work- FORDS—Founders' Day was ob- nave been completed for the An- the drive; .- " •.:••' J , Mrs. E. Sherman, Clsren.cs Mn- the New Jersey District of the Mrs. Edith Adams, Miss Lois the Spring Hop, to be held April ers for making the drive a suc- served at- School No. 14 PTA m_et- nual Charity Show, sponsored by sacchia, Carl Hansen, Bartolo Di- Walther League last Simday after- Welker, Miss Betty Stofa and Mrs. J2 in School No. 14, with the Star- cess. ing held in the school auditorium, the Lions Club M Fords to-be held A. L. Kreyling catered. with Mrs. George Ferdinandsen Matfceo, Paul Ch-ov-an. Mrs. R. Kish/ noon and evening in the church on lusters furnishing: the music. Jean presiding. tonight at 8 o'clock i;n the Fords Mrs. J. W. Me.elheim, Miss Juli? Street- Xtdik and Janet Fofrich are co- Playhouse. .. ; . Democratic Unit. Mrs. Leslie Warren, Founders' Pani. Mrs. Ann.Chqvan, Mrs. Mary Miss Vivian Jordan, president of TVcio VFW Unit to Worh chairmen of the affair. Tentative Stephen A. Frost and Martin Antol, B. Coghill, Mrs. Mary Mor- plans were made for a theatre Children Offer Day chairman was hi charge of the Jack Egan and George E. Kov-ak the local society, welcomed the program. Holds Hat Social etti, Mxs. Katherine Lucka, Mrs delegates while Robert Schuman, On Cancer Dressings >arty to be held in New York City Weiss fere general co-chairmen; Florence Peterson, Alan Peterson 'n the near future. A donation was . A history of the local PTA was assisted by entertainment- chair- of Lyndhurst, formerly of Perth FORDS—Mrs. Elizabeth Dou- Show at Hopelawn written by the historian Mis._ Mrs. Ellen Christensen, Mrs. Ann Amboy, president of the state made to the American Red Cross. men Martin Weiss. Dr. Ralph Sgromolo, Mrs. Elizabeth Di Mat- gala and Mrs. Emily Westlake-, Georgianna Cronce and read by Deutseh, Capt. Jack Egan. and Clubwomen Donate to league of .75 societies, responded members of the Ladies' Auxiliary The members are planning to Mrs. Esther Hill. ; teo, Mrs. Anna S. Nagy. Mrs. Marv, .or the visitors. Miss Ethel Kum- attend "Hahnes Day" in Newark Amateur Revue Given George E: Kovak; Tickets, Joseph Red Cross,-Mi. Carmel Ghelle, Mrs. Julia Kochick. of Fords Memorial Post 6090, . Two films, "Parkways of Nsw A.,.Da_nbach, chairman; Samuel S. __({•_•, of Paterson, presided. VFW, are organizing a new in March 23. Each member is re- As Part of Regular Jersey" and "Human Energy" \v_.e 'ffcatz, .David Meyers, / W arr en Guild at Meeting Mrs. Ellen Christensen was the Rev. George Zimmerman, of group from the auxiliary which quested to bring old clothing and shown by Howard W. Sharp, Crouse, Dr. David Dfeutsch, Frank winner of the door prized Refresh- Harrison, 'delivered a paper: "The •will meet Wednesday afternoons vegetable seeds to be sent to the Recreation Program school principal. Grahmarin, Stanley Jedrzejewski, FORDS—A Valentine party'-and ments were served. Christian Family, the Secret of the from 2 to 4 o'clock at the post Navajo Indians, the club's project A silver collection was taken, hat social featured.the •meeting; of Modern Impasse of Society," while rooms and work on cancer dress- for this year, at the next meeting HOPELAWN—An amateur show Anton J. Bund, Clifford Dunham; the Fords Women's democratic vhlch. will be held March 16 at and will be ssnt to the County Program Book, Fred/Hanse, chair- 1 various groups of re-hearsed young- ings for the Middlesex County was featured Friday night at the Founders' Day chairman for ex- man; Jacob Baerer J.Walter Ras- Club, Monday night, in the Scan- Srlibihsky-Sipos sters in costumes dramatically in-, Cancer Society. 3 P. M. in the library. regular weekly recreation program tension work of the PTA's. •mussen, Charles Leuenberger, Ed- dinavian Grill. !Mrs. Carol Lyons A'uded to exploit the annual boa. held in the Hopelawn School. Mrs. John R. Hutchins, health was in charge of the program. Members present at the or- Judges were Vincent Muccilli, ward Stem,; John: J. Van Zant; ride up the Hudson, the talent ganization meeting were Mrs. chairman reported that health Theatre Ushers, John Egan, chair- Prizes in the hat social Were won Engagement Told quest in May, the contention of Banke Installed Nicholas Shevchehko, Mary Fra- slips had been distributed to the by Mrs. Adolph Quadt, for the most John Latario, Mrs. Joseph Sme- man; George F. Woodcock, Jr., the Walther League at Denver in linski, Mrs. Katherine Lucka, zee and Mary Sabo. school children. Einar Jensen, Ben Erdeyi, Lafay- original; Mrs. .Mary 0nda'; funni- KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ga- July, the camp season at Camp | Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Lafayette Livingston. In- est; , Mrs. Elsie Sebesky,. prettiest. briel Sipos, 25 Dahl Avenue, have Mrs. Eugene Martin. Mrs. West- As Rangers Head Beaverbrook at Lutherland, Poco- ^ ette W. Livingston, Charles Tarr, lake and Mrs. Betty Lund. Children's division, first prize. ternational Relations chairman, David Pavlovsky, Lawrence Crouse Judges were. Mrs. Ann Novak., Mrs. announced the: engagement of io Pines, Pennsylvania, and other Brenda Pinter for a hula dance: anonunced a sale of cookies will arid J. Allyn Peterson. Helen Elko and Miss Ann Sutch. their daughter. Ann Marie, to Jo- activities of the league. KEASBSY—Charles Banke was second, Mildred Mohr, song, "Mu- take place at Hie next regular Mrs. Mary Van'Duseri, cliariman seph Srlibinsky, son of Mr. and nstalled as president of the Keas- The show, a super-production of After supper the local youn; sic, Music, Music." and third, n meeting, the proceeds to be used of Ways and Means, gave a. report Mrs. Peter Srlrbinsky, '35 William people entertained the group with*! Corrine Dodge ey Rangers at the annual ban- trio, Alex Notchey, Michael Dvorak for a "Back Care package" to bc 7 acts by Taylor and Smith, pro- on the card social. Donations "were Street. quet held in. the firehouse. ducers, of Philadelphia, consists of a varied program: Piano dyet by and Ronald Klusza. for their song. sent overseas. made to the Mt, Carmel'Guildand Miss Sipos attended local schools Eddie Jacobsen and Mildred Jor Others inducted were: Joseph "Dollar Ain't a Dollar Any More." the following: ' the American Red Cross. Mrs. the Middlesex County Girls' t [Marks Birthday Dresz, vice president; Joseph Par- Miss Georgianna Cronce's pre- Jimmy Evans, Master of Cere- dan, aesthetic dances by Betty an In the teenage division the first primary class won the attendance Jennie Blahchard ijvas elected Vocational School, Wood-bridge. \Iichael jStofa, vocal duet- by Viv- j ser, secretary: James Karmozsin, prize. monies; Gleason &> Sanbom, Mu- chairman of the " animal, theatre and is' employed by the HolbraoF FOP.DS—Con-ine Dodie. dausl1 reasurer. Stephen Katransky prize went to Priscilla- Szabo for sical Novelty; Edie Brown, Come- 'an and Mildrc-l Jordan, humor- j he" song. "Dearie." and the seconci The central Spi-ong Conference party. • : •••'.• ,:. ; .-,-.- Hat Company, Perth Amboy. Her ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodge o; 'ct-ed as installation officer. is to be held in As'oury Park, High dienne and Impersonator; Thomas . Hospitality was in charge of Mrs. nonce attended Woodb.ridge High I Albany, N. Y., celebrated her thirc The following awards were prize to Rita Nagy for her piano selections, "Whispering" and "Al School. Maxell 22V Reservation."; & .Manners, Harmony. Singing Novak, chairman, assisted by: Mrs. •School, is a veteran of the U. S, ] birthday with a party held at the made: Most valuable player, Par- will close Wednesday. March 18. Team; Daro & Corda, Comedy Anna Bang, Mrs* Blanc-Hard, Mrs. Navjf', and is employed by the Troop 51 Changes i hom.p of her grandfather. J. How- sler; highest average, Richard Ho- i'ne Things You Are." Pantomime;. Capt. Shaw, with his Catherine' Novak,- Mrs. Sebesky, Lincoln-Mercurv Division of the j ard Fullerton, 531 New Brunswick lcm: team award,- Michael Chin- Others Take Part Middlesex County Council Par- Comedy Monkey; Homer and Hol- ents and Teachers will hold a Mrs. Elizabeth Meszaros and Mrs. Ford Motor Company, Raritan Its Meeting Day ! Avenue. char. Others participating in the pro- Barn Dance in _ie. of Neshanic: Mr. and Mrs - .utheran Church will conduct- a Notchey, Gerry Gagliano, Dolores . Tickets may be purchased from 7 and changed the meeting day """ "" """" -lam chowder sale tomorrow from ner at Rutgers University Com- permanently from Tuesday to Stanley Kasakowski and daughter Frank and Arlene Chinchar sing- rnops. sponsored by the Middlesex any member or at the theatre. INFANT CHRISTENED HOPELAWN—CharteT members •Thursday of each week. ! Joan, of Jersey City; Leroy R ing "Room Full of Roses"; Carol FORD'S—The: infant ; daughtei- of Hopelawn Memorial Post. VFW. liall. Mrs. Hans Schmidt is chair-:., , , County Council of Parents ana Scoutmasters Michael Volosin j Fullerton and children, Maryellen nan of the sale, assisted by | Muns. tap danoe. Teachers, were Mrs. Albert Betch- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Struve, will meet in the firehouse tonight and Clifford Handerhan are pre- Ian d Donnell. of Metuchen. « the 114 Pleasant. Avenue, was chris- at 8 o'clock to complete plans' for members of the society. Barbara Radwanski, song, "Dear er, Mrs. Joseph Elko. Mrs. Jens Sfeolak Infant: ; parinst two of the scouts to attend | _ Misses Geraldine and Pati-icia I Hearts and Gentle People"; Irene Jensen. Mrs. Lafayette W. Lving- : tened Kristine • Virginia, Sunday, the formation of the post. All Iarmacone and Mrs. Vera Egan by Rev. John J. Finch, Patersoh-. 'Vie National Scout Jamboree at ?TA FOOD SALE Pastor and Shirley Kreude], jitter- ston, Mrs. Arthur Overgaard an:l residents of Middlesex County are and sons. Robert*arf-d Lawrence, VTrs. Samuel Stratton. The sponsors were J.'-'F: Wagner, invited to attend. Valley Forge, Pa., June 30 to KEASBEY—Th; PTA of Keas-jbua- dance: Dorothy Haydu, ac- Baptized Sunday July 6. of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Elmer Katr jy School will conduct a Bazaar' cordion selections; George Ihnat The next regular meetins of South Amboy, and Mrs. Josepn Information on membership may p.nd children, Nancy and Robert: ! Hannigari, Plainfleld. A. family Members of the troop commit- i-nd Food Sale on WediiB.day, clarinet solo; Haydu and Ihnat. School No. 14 PTA will be Wednes- FORDS—The infant son of Mr. be obtained by contacting Paul tee who attended the special meet- Mrs. William Lang and children day, March 15 at 3 P. M.. at which dinner party was -held 'after, the Lund;. 293 "Florida Grove Road Vicki arid Wayne, of Iselin: Mis- March 1. in the school auditorium.. piano and clarinet duet. and Mrs. Cpnstantine M. Sisolak, ; : ; ins- were: George F.-Woodcock. Jr.. time the 33rd birthday of the lo- 468 Crows Mill Road, was chris- rites. '.'. . : '• -•••"•• -• V • . ' , ' P. A. 4-4417 or P. A. 4-0717. chairman; John Egan, Ben Erdeyi Mamie Minsky, Mrs. Alton Wolny cal association will be celebrated. tened William at baptismal cere- Charles Tarr, Warren .Grouse, Vo- son. Howard, of Woodbridge. Hospitality was in charge of mo'nies in .Guy.. Lady of Peace losin and Handerhan. Mrs. William LeLong and son, Miss Claire Monica Daly Weds Mrs. Nels Jensen, Mrs. Fi\?d Churchy with vthe -, "Rev.1" John;,- J3. Frederick: Mrs. Roy Miller, and Sehultz, Mrs. J. A. Serko and Mrs. Grimes officiating. Spqnsdrs ,wcf e' Episcopal Church Guild J. H. Fullerton Martin Soi'enson. Miss Album Sisolak and Saul Siso- Robert £ Clement? of Fords- lak. •; - - -••• :;•;• ••••• •• ••':• To Meet on March 6th Lund. Infant Christened and she carried a bouquet of blush Guests were: Mrs. Anthony Emma Mesdrik ani John. Mayti Gazdiak, Mrs. Gerald DeMarco, traveling, the bride wore a hunter FORDS—A,Valentine party was In Lutheran Church Rite Couple to Return on pink roses. Lutheran Churc Miss. Sophie Gazdiak, of La .timer Newlyweds to Reside green three-piece: suit with black the feature ef the meeting of, the March 20th; Now on The bridesmaids wore similarly Mines. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs.' Stepheri | accessories and had an orchid sor- Women's Guild of St. John's Epis- FORDS—The-infant son of Mr. styled gowns with matching bon- Lists Activities Mehok, Mr. and, Mrs. Arjdrew- On Charles Street on sase. "••':•"• copal- Church, held in the churcn and Mrs. Milton Lund of Kina Trip to Miami, Cuba nets and carried bouquets of blush Sisolak and children, Victoria and. Return from New York The bride attended Perth Amboy auditorium," with Mrs; Louis Mat- George Road was christened Ken- pink roses. schools and is employed by the thews and Mrs. Richard Kraus.. neth Milton at baptismal ceremo- FORD S—St. Mary's Church. The newlyweds will go to'Miami. FORDS—Rev. A. L. Krcylin:, Andrew; Mrs. Andrew Trllo, Mr. pastor of Our Redeemer Evangel- and Mrs., John. English and son, KEASBEY—Miss Emma- Ther- Moser Jewel Company, Perth Am- as hostesses. nies held in the Grace. Lutheran Perth Amboy, was the setting for Fla.. and Havana, Cuba, during b Plans were made for a Virginia Church. Rev. Robert Schlott-er of the marriage of Miss Claire Mon- their wedding trip and will reside. ical Lutheran Church, announced John; Mrs. Susan Si.soiak, Mi-, anil esa Slesarik, daughter of .Mr. and! °y- Her husband, a graduate cf services and meetings as follows: Mrs. John Sisolak, all of this place. Mrs. Charles! Slesarik, 608 Charles Woodbridge High School, is a vet- ham .luncheon to* be held in the Perth Amboy officiated. Sponsor? ica Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on their return, March 20, at the and. Mrs; William Macraarky of Street, Perth Aitiboy,' was married eran of World War II and is em- near future. were Ca therihe Sindet and Carl Daniel F. Daly, 50 Commerce Commerce Street address. For go- Lenten service each Wednesday Perth Amboy. to John Mayti, son of Mr. and ployed as a. construction engineer. One minute of silence was ob- Sundquist. Jr. Street, Perth Amboy, to Robert J. ing away" the bride selected a evening during Lent starting at Mrs. A. J. Mayti, Peterson Street; served in memory of Miss IJda Ful- A dinner was held.at the home Element, son of. Mr. and Mrs. brown suit with a beige coat and 8 o'clock; tonight, 7:30 P. M., adult Saturday afternoon ,at. ,3 o'clock { lerton, a deceased member. of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Tames Clement, 12 Third Street, matching accessories and a browr membership class; tonight, 7:30 Entertain in' the Holy Trinity Church, Perth A dark horse donated by Mrs. Carl Sundquist. Hornsby Avenue Sato-day mornin at 11 o'clock, j orchid corsage. ?: M., choir meeting' under the Amboy. The pastor, the Rev. Rev. Grimes Lists Marguerite Quish was won by Mrs. for the following guects:. Mr. and The double-ring ceremony was | '- direction of Boclil Skov. 5 and 2 Club Meinbers Michael J. Churak, officiated at Obarles Schuster. Mrs. Jens Li.md. Mrs. Harvey Lund lerformed by Rev. Theodore Op- The troop committea cf the FORDS—Mrs. Peter. Rasmusseni the double-ring ceremony. Service Schedule The next meeting will bs held and son, Curtis: Martin Sindet. denaker, during a nuptial high Six and Two Club Plant 'lens Club announces that a new Summit Avenue,- entertained the. The bride, given ih: marriage-by ->n March 3 with Mrs. Quish and Janice Lund and Mrs. Emm? mass. 3oy Scotit troop will be organized Smith. Theatre Party in N. Y. March 2 in the parish hall. All members of the 5 and. 2 Club at her father, was attired iji a white F Q RD S—The following an- Mrs. Fred Olsen as hostesses. Miss Margaret Herron, Perth icys of the community. 11 years her. home, in honor of: her birth- satin gown designed with a Chi- nouncements have been made by \mooy, attended the bride as maid KEASBEY-^Mrs.. Betty Romar }f age or older, whether or not day. . : i nese neckline,.seed pearl trim and Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor of of honor while Miss Arlene Peter- of Florida Grove Road was hostes nembers of the church; are eli- Present were: Mrs. Paul Schick- a long train. The fingertip veil of Our Lady of Peace Churc2_: son, New York, and Miss Margaret to the members of the Six and gible to join. Andrew Se.-]ivy and lingv Mrs. Milton Hansen, Mrs. French tulle was draped from the Rsv. Louis J. Furton of Detroit CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Boyle. Woodbridge, were brides- jTn-o Club at its meeting. Planr Rodman Stratton are leaders. Walter Sheaman, M;rs. Stephen rhinestone crown and she carried is conducting the Solemn Novena maids. ! were completed for a theater party Balas,;- Mrsv Albert Hansen and a prayer book marked with an or- FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY William Uchrin served as beso in honor of Our Lady of the Mi- I to be held in New York City.. Mrs PTA TO MEET Mrs. Frank Christensen. chid. • raculous Medal every night this (NOTE: For Insertions In this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A. man and the ushers were Albert Helen -stolt._ of Sayl.eville was win Miss, .Adele Cizauskas, Perth week at 7:30 P. M. Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy "4-7111, before noon Clement, brother of the bride- ner of the dark horse prize. FORDS—The PTA of Our Lady ; Amboy, served as maid of honor. Every Friday during lent. Sta- on Tuesday of each wesk ) groom, and William Hamburg of Others present were: Mrs. Mar; if Peace Church will beet Tuesday. 1 st Aid Demonstration She wore an orchid brocaded satin .Philadelphia. February 28. at 8 P. M. in tlie tions of the Cross will bs recited FEBRUARY ' Kopasz of Laurence Harbor, Mrs Given at Scout Session gown made similar to the bride's, at 2 P. M. Mr. Daly gave his daughter in Cecelia Snyder of Sayreville, Mrs _hurch auditorium. had a matching- hat and carried Mount Car-inel Guild, this week, 23—Meeting Parent-Teachers—St. John's Episcopal Church in narriage. She wore an ivory satin Claire Danielczyk. Mrs. Juanita FORDS—The Senior Girl Scouts yellow' roses. ' under the direction of Mrs. J-osepu Recreation room, 8 P. M. I rewn with marquisette yoke, pearl orlowski Miss "Elizabeth Kopas? AUXILIARY TO CONVENE met at the home of Miss Ethel Joseph Mayti served as best man Dambach and co-chairladies Mrj. 23—Annual Charity Show—Lions Club of Fords, Fords Playhouse, embroidery at the bodice and J and Miss Maric s]-ea_ FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliar;.' Kj'amer, Maxwell Avenue, at whicn for his brother. James Quackenbush and Mrs. An- sleeves, and full skirt forming a j . , of Fords American Legion, Unit. time J( J, Johnson gave a demon- Following a wedding trip to Stephen A> Frost and Martin Weiss, co-chairman. train. Her veil of illusion was ar- drew Payti, a conimittee of cap- SLATE MEETING 163, ill meet Tuesday, February 28, stration on First Aid. New York, the- couple will reside tain__ s and co-workers ____will canvas_s 23—Hopela-wn Boy's Club—Variety Show—Hopelawn School ranged from a headpiece of peai'l- at 8 P. M. in the post rooms. Mi.s?:.Ann Rollei" w,as introduced Auditorium 8 P. M. zed'orange blossoms and she car- FORDS—The regular meeting oi as :the new assistant leader. -The at the Charles Street address. For j the" parish "for' renewal's of mem- 24—Clam Chowder Sale—Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer ried a prayer book with a white the Ladies' Society of Our Re- SESSION MONDAY ATTEND DUfNER bership in the Guild. deemer "Evangelical Luthefar January Scout award went to Evangelical Lutheran Church. orchid and pearls, and ribbon FORDS—The regular meeting of Joan Noehta. , FORDS—Members of the PTA narkers knotted with baby's' Church will be held Thursday. the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- of School No. 7, who attended the 20—Paper Drive—Lions Club of Fords. . • March 2, in the parish hall. Valentines, made by Miss Kra- IO breath. ' morial Post 6090, VFW, will be mer___..,...„., Mar_y An__.„n. Ondfir„„_. . an_ d _____Eliza_- FoundersFounders ' Day dinner sponsorespos d j| ' 27—Dinner meeting, Lions Club of Ford? Scandinavian Grill, The maid of honor wore a strap- I held Monday. February 27, at S betli Dougala and candy contrib- by the Middlesex County Council \PartY Saturdur Night 6:30 P. M. less gown of grey tissue faille with LIONS MEET MONDAY P. M. in the po_-t- headquarters. uted by the Scouts were donated! of Parents and Teachers held ai 27—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, in post rooms, 8 P.M. blush pink insert in the skir_. FORDS —The Lions Club cl to the Cerebral Palsy League. ! Rutgers University Commons, were FORDS—Miss Nancy Dunham Dink roses trimmed the skirt,'held Fords will meet Monday at 6:3f Mrs. Harold. Ecker,..Mrs. Michael King Georges Road, entertained 28—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, Unit DAUGHTER. FOR MAKKUUNS ; 163, post rooms, 8 P. M. the matching stolev in place and P. M. in the Scandinavian Grill TOURNAMENT CONf.INES Toth, Mrs. Ambrose Pastor, Mrs. the members of the Jttniorettes a FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Geor!?- Charles Ramberg-, Mrs. Howard 28—Meeting P.T.A.. of Our Lady of Peace School in Church adorned her grey and pink bonnet vlarkulin. 585 King Georges Roa-1. FORDS—The Metj?| ^ its meeting, held : at her home Auditorium 8 P.M. IIOSPITAL PATIENT n-e the parents of a daughter born Tournament. sponsoi?M: by the Therkeisen, Mrs. Michael Hom- Plans were made for a party to be HOSTS AT PARTY FORDS—Mrs. Thomas D. Ryai? MARCH HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. at the Perth Amboy General Hos- Fords Fire Company, WH1 be held sack, Mrs. Christian Pedersen, Mrs. held Saturday. • 1—Bazaar and Food Sale—-Kessbey PTA in Koasbey School. is a patient in St. Barnabas Hos- -ital. Wednesday, March 1, .ajt-8 'TP.M.\ Julius Izso, Mrs. Edwin Jensen, Present were: Patricia Burk.- 2—Meeting Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical John Demcoe and. Mrs. Mary John- pital, Newark. to tlie firehouse. All men;pf*the'Mrs. Martin Sorenson and Mrs. Marsruerit Toth, A,rlene Smalley. son, 124 Howard Street, were hosts Lutheran Church, in parish hall. 2 P. M. it a party at their home in honor FDIC ENTERTAIN GUESTS community are ixwitfec! 'to attend.i.Roy Christensen. Mildre-d Jordan, Joan Ytmker and 3—Meeting United Exempt Firemen, Fords. Hopelawn and FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Benja- Marcia 'Rosebliim.: Keasbey, in Keasbey Firehouse at 3 P. M. >f' the 16th birthday of Miss Flor- I Only 4,000.000 of the 104,000.00. enoe Johnson and the bii-thday of , 'banl5; accounts insured by the Fed- min Sunshine, Maxwell Avenue, 6-^-Card Party—Mothers' Club of Troop 52, BSA, at the home era:l entertained Dr. and Mrs. C. L. PAPER DRIVE . of Mrs. Arthur H. Fedderson, 32 Mary Avenue, at 3 P. M. her uncle, Fred Yaskowsky. Deposit Insurance Corpora - DELIVERY :FOR,DS —The Lioris Cluir of ___ , tion exceed $5,000. Tlie FDIC in- Schneider and children. Edward, 6—Meeting PrisciHa Missionary CircJe of Our Redeemer Evan- Mark and Paula. :cail -„ Fords will conduct its monthly gelical Lutheran Church at 8 P. M. ill church hall. SON IS BOHN Ipurf.q accounts up to a limit of .paper drive Sunday at 12:30 P. M. G—Meeting William J. Warren Association, Franks Hall, King FOP.DS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles $5,000 for each depositor, but ther

, • •• -. • Clifford Dunham, William Nork Georges Road, Fords, at 8 P. M. Ryan. 23 HolHstcr Place, are the is a bill pending in Congress tc 8-1735 .:; and Gerald Meny make, up the 7—Meeting Fords American Legion, Post 1G3, in Legion rooms parents of a son born at the Perth , raise the limit to $10,000. Maple steering committee f ot this month's at 8 P. M. Amboy General Hospital. T. Karl, chairman of the Corpora- Tins • ..'•••'• •..-..• drive. The drive covers Fords 8—Federation Night, Woman's Club of Fords. tion, reports that the FDtC Jiaf WISE 9—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church, 8 P. M. ACCIDENTS Hopela-wr). Ke-asb«,y:ahd Clara Bar- "almost completed its sixth yeai SHOPPE ,4-7538 ton section -of Baritan Township., in chui-ch auditorium. . Accidents in 1949 claimed the without a single loss to any de- 9—Fathers Night and Open House, PTA of School No. 7, 8 P. M. lives of 91,000 men women antj jposito r in insured ' BUYS POSTPONE MEETING - in school auditorium. '-liirjrp-n in the United States, of j KKA.SBKY—The Inneting for the 9—Meeting Ladies'. Missionary Society of the Grace Lutheran whom 31,500 were killed in motor TESTS OWN IDEA Keasbey Eagles Social Club, sched- Parish House. < vehicle mishaps, according to the j PASADENA, Cal. — William HOUSEWAEES, •-.-••• •• ffl^^ uled for last Monday night, has 10—Social—Fords American Legion. Post 163. in St. Nicholas' National Safety Council. In addi- Joyce, e Jr., president of a shoe GIFTS FOR ALL bsen postponed until Monday Church Auditorium, Second Street, Fords. 8 P. M. tion, 9,400,000 persons were in- manufacturing firm, announced ! 13—Dinner meeting. Lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M. in Scandi- OCCASIONS, night, February 27. at-8 P. M. in ."• navian Grill. • ' - ' jured .accidentally. The economic that hereafter all executives must the clubrooms. The slogan con- 13—Meeting- Mothers' Club of Troop 52,- Mrs. Claude Coleman, toll of all the accidents was esti- take a six months' vacation, with GREETING'CARDS test will be conducted at this. time. mated at $7,200,000,000. 13 Maxwell Avenue, 8 P. M. nay. nr>Qn reaching the age of 50. AT. £M0 13—Meeting Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Pcacs Church He believes his plan will more than IRRIGATION 8 P. M. in church auditorium. . FISHING pay for itself.- To test it out, Joyce Thp Western States now have 14—Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, Uni_ Commercial fisheries in the boarded a ship'with his famiiy for 21,120,000 acres ilnder irrigation 163. in post rooms at 8 P. M. a six months' vacation in Hawaii. ;v: STORES in Federal and. private projects 15—Meeting honoring Past Presidents of the PTA of School 14 4.700,000.000 pounds of fish during He was the first to reach the age and. studies, by the. Bureau of Rec- in school auditorium, 3:30 P. M. 1949, an increase of about twelve limit. a53 NEW BRUIVSiVlCK AVE. lamation indicate that water can 15—Men's Pinochle Tournament^, Fords Firehouse, 8. P. M. T.D1- 'cent over the previous year, (Nest to Fords Playhouse) otMM be supplied to an additional 16,- 18—Meeting Sub-Junior Woman's Club, 7:30 P. M. in library. far which they received about Jim T__o:rpe voted greatest foot- 840,000 new acres. 15350,000,000. bail player this ceatury- FORDS. N. J. PA-4-3390 Editorial TM MIDDLE "LETTERS"TO THE EDITOR

February 16, 1950 the pack of copy-cats who pro- Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Editor ceed to follow suit on adjacent f Woodbridge Independent-Leader properties. The next thing the Te Have Done !{ To Me Woodbridge, New Jersey town knows, there are a whole My dear Mr. Gregory: flock of new houses; cries rise for This is the week during which annual nurses have written during the past year. I tuvn to correspondence im- new sewei-s, pavements, street subscriptions are being solicited for the It reminds us of the parable of the tal- mediately after reading the lead lights. The passage of time gives editorial in today's INDEPEND- rise to numbers of children who support of the Mt. .Carmel Guild, Roman ents as related in. the Gospel according to ENT-LEADER, concerning the must toe schooled. Additional po- St. Matthew, which describes the criteria once- proposed apartment- devel- lice and fire protection is needed. Catholic-sponsored nursing service which opment in Colonia. As I under- Such new areas develop enough extends £o all who are sick and in need of for the Lord's judgment in this way: stand it, opponents of the plan in size that new stores clutter up "Then shall the King say unto them on envisioned the development as a the landscape to supply, the peo- help, regardless of sectarian preference. possible bee hive of children of ple's needs. This, in turn attracts We only hope that the response to the .so- his right hand, Come, ye blessed of my school age, all clamoring for ad-- more building of homes, and so Father, inherit the Kingdom prepared for mittance to overcrowded school on. licitation will be as comprehensive and you 'from the foundation of the world: facilities. Now it is proposed to What the people who set up generous as is the care provided so unstint- erect some three hundred housss cries of horror every time they "For I was hungered, and ye gave me instead on the site, with the hear the ugly word "apartment" ingly by the Sisters of the Immaculate added inconvenience' that the mentioned should do, it seems to meat; I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink; Township will be stuck for the me, is to oppose this insidious Conception. • ' . I was a stranger and "ye took me in; price of a sewer connection— business known as growth 'or During the year of its existence, the which the entrepreneurs of the progress. A selfless band of tax- Guild has afforded thousands of hours of "Naked and ye clothed me; I was sick, apartment project would have paying patriots seems indicated, and ye visited me; I was in prison and ye built themselves. There is still ready at a moment's notice to trained nurses' care in the Woodbridge- the horrid prospect of this horde obstruct any efforts at 'building -Perth Amboy area for the sick of all reli- came" unto-me.'- * of youngsters descending1 upon of apartments, houses,, rabbit gions, in the homes of. every faith without When the righteous asked when they s"!molb nines .already teeming hutches—anything at all.; If the had shown this charity, came the reply: with students. busybodies who are always try- question and without imposing any obliga- This sorry situation (anything ing to put up houses anp move tion whatever. To us, this exemplifies the " "Verily, I say unto 'you, Inasmuch as ye that may cost the taxpayers into town would just mirftl their truest Christian doctrine and to Rt. Rev. have done it unto one of the least of these money is always referred to in business and stay away; if they letters to the editor as a sorry had done this for, say, the Oast -Monsignor -Charles G. McCorristin goes our my brethren, ye have done it unto me." situation) brings me to the point hundred years, Woodbridge miglit public thanks and this expression of our We can think of no endorsement more of my letter. I wonder if the peo- still be a nice, quiet little placs," ple who oppose apartments so •with little or no expenses that sincere appreciation for the magnificent eloquent for the work of the Mt. Gar-mel strenuously are not directing require taxation. record of inspired service the Guild and its Guild. . their energies toward a side issue. I hope that this word of sug- It- seems to me that the major gestion will be enough to sour issue is that of improvements of the taxpayers to righteous action. anv sort. Faithfully yours, • Once somebody builds a house SUPPORTER OF What This Town Needs is AM Austere Budget in a vacant lot, there are always WOODBRIDGE An excellent opportunity for public ship' must have a pretty clear realization service is afforded each year $o a group of of what it costs them to owe money—some- local citizens of diversified experience who thing over $400,000 annually—and what is are invited to consult and confer with the the very obvious virtue of not increasing ANTI-CRIME DRIVE tions of probable winners. The Township Committee on the formulation Fourteen metropolitan news- evangelistic proclivities of the our gross debt. papers announced this week they public press are seldom carried of the annual municipal budget. This ad- have banded together on a co- to the point where they might Increased real estate ratable?- will boost impair the sale of newspapers." visory committee is singularly fortunate our income materially in 1950—and if we operative campaign to expose the Under the. Capitol Dome nation-wide interlocking opera- Aside from the fact that Mr. this year, it seems to us, in the selection can ever take the courageous view that our tions of well-organized crime McGrath talks as if every sports of Dr. Seymour C. Deber of Sewaren as assessments are largely guess-work and • By J. J@sepi fiFilliis syndicates. page reader rushed out to place its chairman. Co-operating • newspapers in ' his two dollar bet after reading should be reconsidered carefully, it can be many cities, working in close the racing news, and as if there Dr. Deber has had considerable experi- enlarged much more. On top of this, Public TRENTON. — Stats Govern- political plum tree. ago this time and 9-4,000 more liaison with police officials, can - were not a lot of people who fol- ment cabinet members who have licensed drivers. And the end is go a long way toward breaking low the races as fans and en- ence in public administrative matters, hav- Service taxes are to be boosted by nearly a PRIMARY:-—New Jersey's pri- been waiting lor reappointmerst not in sight. up the racket networks, jailing thusiasts without placing bets, ing served for many years as a member of half-million during the year, and there is by Governor Alfred E. Driscoil mary election will be held this there is some room for debate year on the third Tuesday in At last report there were 1,- the operators and their pet poli- since early in January are not 782,000 drivers licensed in New ticians. ' . ""' here. the Board of Education, and we know him an estimated surplus of $200,000 in the the only officials waiting a call to April for the third successive Jersey and 1,379,000 passenger There are two ways of look- to be a sound thinker, a practical and real- treasury. These important facts, we-firmly the Executive Office to discuss year, which comprises some sort The newspapers of the country and commerical vehicles. ing at it: their future.' of a record in. modern election have been out in front more istic observer and a devoutly conscientious believe, indicate strongly that essential history. often than behind in the battle 1. "Publication of racing news •citizen. His experience, his non-partisan* services can be maintained and that our JJp to date Governor Driscoil TAX TROUBLES:—Most sub- against crime and corruption. (Continued on Pase 12) has not made any major appoint- For some time prior to 1943, the urban areas in New Jersey are in approach to the task at hand, and his in- tax rate can show a decided drop—far more primary election was held in They -have performed, for the ments and is not likely to do so for trouble. The tremendous build- most part, splendidly in the pub- September, except during presi- ing programs, underwritten by finite patience with detail eminently quali- than the 20 points which some administra- until the Legislature- reconvenes lic service. Raritan T&wnsMp dential elections when it was liberal federal mortgage policies, tion members-have estimated as likely. on March 6 after a brief mid- But we think they might con- fies him for leadership in this profoundly winter recess. On April 1 the held in. May. Those were the days are playing hob with local finances. when candidates for office fig- template seriously some remarks PUP/LIKH-K'n EVEItV THURSDAY important assignment. It Is up to the Township Committee and terms of four county judges ex- Overnight n e w communities made this week in Washington Fords, N. J., as second class mail pire and they are anxious to know ured a three months .campaign It is our own opinion that Woodbridge the Advisory Committee to find the way to spring up. They multiply the num- at the meeting of Federal, State about the Governor's plans for was adequate. ' ' ' '[ ber of residents but they don't and municipal law enforcement THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. Township residence comes at a highly ex- such a maximum cut in the tax rate, and continuing their services. The Along came World War; II and raise the taxable property base in officers. John P. McGrath, Cor- I'OMtoilier Ailtlit-ys: KcmlK. \. .(. judgeship vacancies will occur in county clerks complained they true proportion. This means that \vorn>i:iMi;f;-'i X-ITKI aggerated cost, and we believe it to be the without jeopardizing pur financial future. poration Counse lof New York, .Mercer, Middlssex, ;M.onmpivtit tdid;not have: time. to', seiidiab- if -a municipality or a county tries ; said: • Ciinrles K. fireKtiry duty of the Township Committee and itsAny community in the financial plight-we- .and Somerset counties.; sentee ballots to soldiers, and to kesp its essential services up to Jvjlitor slnil 1 nl.'li^IitT advisors to plot ways and means of re-"are must realize an. austere budget is the sailors if the September primary standard, increased costs will far "To the cynical, it is possible Governor Driscoil is also sched- to perceive a slight tinge of Untcreil its sft-finil class matter uled to fill the vacancy caused by date remained on; the statute outstrip increased revenues. April 17, liin.ii, iit Kurds, N. J., ducing tlrh colt, of living scrupulously best we can hope for, and we must abandon hypocrisy on the highly contro- post ddicp. the recent retirement of Superior books. So the Legislature changed Here's a dollar-and-cents illus- versial subject of legalized horse Suhsci-ifttion rates l>v niail. in- within our income and of preserving some any theory that we are entitled to imme- Court Judge Robert V. Kinkead, it to the second Tuesday in Jurie. tration of how the costs of in- race betting. The lofty-principled cluding' POSUIKC, one yr-ar, $-i;ilii. part of that income toward the day when diately find ways of expending whatever of Jersey City. The term of Su- In 1946 it as changed again to creased population outweigh the Six months. $1.2:,. Three months, newspaper publisher, for exam- (ir.c. single copies tiy mail, 10 cents. perior Court, Judge Rohert H. the first Tuesday in June (and in increase in tax revenues: a cash reserve is all that stands between new income we can find. Only time will tell 1948 it .was changed to the-third ple, finds nothing irreconcilable All payahle in advance. Davidson, of Passaic, expires on A 90-acre tract of farm land in By I'.trricr delivorv, r, cents per us and expensive borrowing. By now, we whether-our planners-will recognize these June 1. Another judicial appoint- Tuesday' in June where it re- North Jersey is now valued at $60,- in decrying on his editorial page i-f.py. think, the residents of Woodbridge Town- necessities, or will succumb to the easy way. ment will be made when the term mains; until this day. 000. Local property is carried at the many vices which attend this of Essex County Juvenile and The 1950 Legislature has. noabout 40 per cent of real valuation, type of wagering, while pro- Domestic Relations Court Judge intention, at present to_ change so the tax rolls list it as $24,000. claiming on his sporting page the Harry W. Lindeman, of East the date, which falls this year on The tax rate last year was just entries for the =day at Hialeah, Orange, expires. April 18. However, the Republi- under $5 so the owners paid $1,200. with the handicapper's selec- This isn't much, but then the farm Thank Heaven for 'Big* Industry I Prosecutors \vill be appointed can and Democratic State Con- has no children, so most of the rev- by the Governor in Burlington, vention dates, which for years enue is pure net gain, so far as COSD Monmouthand Atlantic counties have been held one week 'after We only hope that all those who take pany is "big," and its main offense has of educating that land's inhabi- this year. Three Directors in the the primary election, will be a great delight in trying to undermine the Changed. tants is concerned. been that it has managed to keep prices Department of the Treasury art- YOUR ANSWER 15 IN OUR INSUR- integrity of any major industry merely be- down. John L. Lewis and the United Mine awaiting the executive nod, • as Under the provisions of a bill A builder buys the land, cuts it ANCE OFFICE PROTECTING YOU well as four in the Department introduced by Senator David into 7,500 square foot lots and puts AGAINST FINANCIAL LOSSES. cause it is "big" will have cause for serious Workers are big, and their offense very con- of Conservation and Economic Young,;-3rd. Morris County, which up 300 houses costing $9,000 apiece. A reconsideration of their attitude in the an- spiciously is that they have kept prices up Development. Two appointments is slated for passage, the conven- The value of the project thus will will be made to the State Pish tions will'be held on the second be $2.7 million'; assessed valuation nouncement that Public Service • will pay by their high-handed methods and their and Game Council; one to the Thursday, instead of the first $1,080;000; annual taxes $54,000. Woodbridge Township, in 19;50 something application to the cost of many, many com- State Racing Commission and Tuesday after the primary. The A goodly sum. But there'll be an IS A NECESSITY FOR PEOPLE one to the State Civil Service tentative , party platform would average of about i.48 children per , OF RESPONSIBILITY. like $450,000 additional on account of the modities. Still, Mr. Truman can set his Commission. be mailed to convention delegates house, so the proposed project can within one v/eek instead of twobe -expected to add 444 children to operation of its generating plant in Port trust-busters at the throat of the A & P but Twenty-eight other appoint- days,- and the second convention the already over-crowded- school Reading. ments to various councils will.be session to -adopt platforms would system. . - ' he won't even set his pet gold fish after the made by the Governor soon, plus b° held two weeks later instead Schooling for a child in New Jer- two jury commissioners from Mr. Truman, who professes he cannot real coal barons—the UMW and its pewer- of one week. ; . sey costs about $260 a year. For each county. An appointment to abide bigness in anything American—un- 444 children, the annual bill adds ' drunk president. the State Division of Tax Appeals CARS:—Are there more cars up t-O:$115,440. So even before serv- less it be John L.' Lewis and the United is also due on July 1.' There are We don't know how many others haye on the roads or does- it just seem ice-charges for the bonds it takes another twenty-eight appoint- Mine Workers—has been losing no oppor- that way? . '•/..-'• ' to build a school, the municipality thought about it, but we have a very grim ments to be made by the Gover- According to official records of would be in the red every year for tunity to use the considerable prestige of nor to various State agencies idea of what would have happened to the the State Department - of . Motor (Continued on Page 12) his office to arouse the suspicion of the Woodbridge Township tax rate this year which do not require Senate con- Vehicles, you were right the first country in its estimation* of the largest had it not been for "big" Public Service firmation. time. . ; With pruning time over, all the There are'more cars on the enterprises—and, incidentally, the largest and its $450,000 of new money that will State officials and employes be- roads and more drivers too—exr taxpayers—on the American scene. It has come pouring into our treasury. Possibly lieve it is now time for Governor j-actly 104,00.0 more-passenger and always seemed to us to be a frightening Mr. Truman would prefer it if the govern- Driscoil to begin shaking the old commerical vehicles than a year Who is to say when paradox that the whole force and majesty ment owned that generating plant in Port of the United States government can beReading—and that we received a return you should save money? invoked to destroy the Great Atlantic and therefrom like the one we get from other GLAMOR GIRLS Pacific Tea Company but that it, cannot government-owned enterprises like the throw more than a very weak punch at the Rahway reformatory, the schools, Rutgers Lewis-UMW combination. University and. the Carteret Ordnance The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- Depot. No one but you. We can advertise all the reasons why you should do as thrifty people do. But no one can compel you to save part Dependable Port Reading of the money you earn. Someday you may wish someone had. Actually saving money The voters of Port 'Reading fast are es- Board of Fire Commissioners who espoused is not too difficult. Start with only a dollar. tablishing a reputation for dependability this lost cause. This, we believe; to be just Open an INSURED compound-interest ac- in judging election issues. Last year and about as effective an indictment of fast count at the Woodbridge National Bank. again this, they have buried with their and loose reasoning where public funds Then every payday bank another dollar. ballots preposterous "propositions, for spend- are concerned as we jean imagine, and we Soon you'll be saving more. ing public money---their money-=-in the only wish that,other fire districts through- conduct of their fire district. We commend out the .Township had shown as much 106 MAIN STREET them for their discrimination translated sound common sense through the years. so effectively into action. * If this had only been so, we "would not A year ago, the Port Reading voters de- now have the staggering tax burden which feated a referendum whose adoption would our fire districts represent. It seems to us have meant the squandering of taxpayers' we owe Port Reading a double debt of grati- funds on a piece of fire apparatus for which tude for bringing so forcibly to our atten- no need could be demonstrated. Last Sat- tion two elections in a row the power that WOODBRID urday, they decreed a similar fate to the the ballot holds. This little section of the question of employing a full-time fire community has performed a distinct and HBMBEH PBDEH.IL RRSR1SYK SYSTEM driver, and defeated two candidates for the memorable public service. COPK. MM. XING FTATLT.ES 5VKDICATE. lu, WOBLD BKHTS KESECVED. • "What?! You see only ONE tall, dark, h^ndsppie, wealthy FBDERAT, DEPOSIT IXSCBAXCE CORPORATION PAGE BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND TORDS BEACON man in my futur^FI" "•- •*•*•' •'-*»-• •'--••* •••'••n.m i,..1, 1,,.,'bb •mill1 anar^; EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950- PAGE NINE

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For a weekend meal that's Red Cheek HOM-DE-LITE really different! Mayonnaise iar Apple Juice HEUMAN'S AI Townhouse Crackers Pka.32c Mayonnaise M.«. 14-01. FRESH - 43c Heinz Ketchup bottle SLICED Ib. con Ji- bottle i 7V. SKIPPY Beef Liver BaconSquares «>.21c Buy a supply for your pantry shelf nowl Peanut Butter , .o,. *, CHICKEN OF THE SEA 5 7-oz. can BEARDSLEY CnAfmh *«• Cnvrlinnr Imported Boneless, Skinless Chucks Lamb ih. College Inn V*i)U Sibil SHREDDED pkg DO«QISlcS in Olivs Oil 3S^i-oi^ . can Midget Liverwurst *• BEAR ICYPOINT a Condensed Clear Codfish Cakes ^.con 19c Red Salmon 8.t tn 39c lA RO5A 16-OI. 1/ Chicken Broths 17' Clam Chowder 2? 2 I? 33c Macaroni EtBOW pkg. IOC 0 eQ A top-quality broth, nationally famous! Codfish Cakes u°Fry "oU ctn'2]c Van Camp's - pkgs. £• S C 7-Minit FIBERED Complete Pie ! Western Carrots 2 bunches 15c Large end tender—delicious, cooked or raw! Featured at all Acmes! K>4iv lEMON or *)&*• Gold Seal Macaroni, Spaghetti PC 15C lYlIX COCOANUT AUC Each package makes a complete piol York County Armour's Corned Swift's for Hoyt's Stewed Onions Beef Hash Prem Large Seedless Grapefruit 2 16-01. 16-ex. 12-01. Peanut Krunch can 19c can 31c can 39c JERSEY STAYMAN OR RID DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA iCEBERG 59th Anniversary Feature! bs COLD SEAL Jumbo head package Egg Noodles IFine 12-ox. pkg, 19c Oatmeal Cookies ™*°"3.25c Apples 3« -25c Clam Chowder GlEN *5 10'A-ox. 5 Swanson's 29c Graham Crackers T ^ 28c Tomatoes FsZed ** 17c Ribier Grapes . CAMPBELL'S Condensed •31c Fig NewtonsSET 2S"35c J doien Boned Chicken Clam Chowder 2 Large Oranges ftrida 49c Almeria Grapes 59tk Anniversaryniversary FFeature! 29c Sunshine Gheez-it 5* ^7c 6 Pancake Flour ca'"n- 45c 26c Sunshine Hydrox ,2^ 23c Fresh Green bunch can *tj>l« Log Cabin Syrup 21 e Old English Wax 1tr39c Broccoli Swanson's RobforINSTANd T olDENGlI H pockago* *>/ C Scratch Cover o, 19c FROSTING e Rushed oven-fresh from our modern sanitary bakery Boned Turkey Q-T GOLD SEAL 3 to your Acme! Finest ingredients! The best in S9lh Anniversary Feature! 16-01, pkg 23c 3-in-l Oil rl9c Cake Mixes baked goods is yours at Acme! *""• 45c can "VtJKn Balbo Brand Underwood Clapp's Swanson's Salad & Cooking Deviled Ham Baby Food Virginia Lee DOUghilUtS oM2 Delicious!; Plain, sugared or cinnamon. The "dunker's" delight! •IVi-ex. Ifi. Chicken Fricassee i! 32oz KQr ' 10 O 11 bottle 3?C cat. IOC Vi 59lh Anniversary Feature! 59th Anniversary Feature! jars Devil Food Pecan Bar Cake t%Jr 39c Rially delicious! Just heat anef s«rv«l Speedup Ideal San-Nap Pak Rich chocolate cake, creamy vanilla icing, pecan topped! Wilson's E3 Jelly Streussel Coffee Cake 35c Louisiana Crunch Ring -39c Floor Wax Sanitary Napkins fyt Ur.4. r^cr R.mc V1RG1N!VIRG1N!A lEEE ^0^ p k 3 MOR Pork Marshmalbw Hot Cross Buns pkg. of 929c Assorted Cup Cakes o f s29c Vi-gal. box NIA pk3 2 Margarine Ib. pkg. 37c Spratt's packaga 26c package 26c Orange Juice r25c Princess Margarine pkg. 21c Each can makes 1 Vz pints of pure juice Assorted Cottage Cheese SHEFFIELD 15c SN0W CROP Dog Biscuits Ivory Snow pHckoge Mm "Tr v Camay Peaches S. „.„. 23c Muenster Cheese 1 13-or. "I Q lor Lingerie, Dishes, Etc. Dux "Does Everything" Toilet Soap Make a shortcaks with Reddi-Wip and dessert shells packaae I ¥C targp Mild Store Cheese K regular packaga 26c siant package 69c Broccoli rr° , X 29c 3 cake. Fancy Bleu Cheese ib 65c F MARCAL UBERTYWHO U FARMDALE Domestic Swiss Cheese -"• 75c Strawberries 16-oz. pkg. 4bC D E A l 2 ExtroFan Paper Hankies Evap Milk Brand 23c Sauerkraut i s c o" 2 LT 23c Seabrook Peas ^ 12-OI- pkg. 23c £ pockaae» j JQ 1DEMFan Lowest Egg Prices in 7 Years I Fruit Cocktail 35c WaxBeans T . , I9c 12-OJ. 9 e ean bid you know there are 300 different ways to serve Birdseye Peas convenient for home, office and carl V pkg. 25c ?ie Apples 15c Choc. Kisses ™« «.B. pka 25c ^ggs? Here's real variety for those Lenten meals! ; 2 French Fries Ss pk3 ,7C PASCO Old Dutch Apple Sauce 2 r25c Robford Rice S 2*^ 29c GOLD SEAL large Grade A HEART'S DELIGHT Yellow Grapefruit Juice 6.ei. can 19c G0LDS l Bluo Gorton of 12 Cleanser Freestone, Heavy Syrup, 29-or. 29^?*•c> Flou* IUUIr 5-lbs!1t. baban 37c rs69e Fresh Eggs Concentrated Makes 1 i/2 p;nfs erf pure juice. u x IOU1S SHEm Strictly fresh, all white, the finest quality! 2 -° - Apple Butter *" «.«. 19c Preserves> Strawberry 12-01. jar 6jC Safely an« d quicklcans y clean* without M!x8d scratching. R Gold Seal Eggs "". 2 AQr INI Spic & Span ORE FT Bon Ami lor3S Grads B of 12 **?V< i> Climakme For Cleaning For Dishes and -? Silver Seal Eggs Carton of 12 47c Fine Fabrics Powder Float Dirt Aieay! Vuinled Surfaces liot Economical 11 _ 2 25c ?ursfa Mb. box I \ C packag* Atjl* packags Open Fridays s» cans Ar*#w 93 J__ Fer whiter washes. Try HI For Bath Tubs and Sinks tour Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap / 9 P. A1. Bowlene /•'or Dishes, Laundry For Dishes, Laundry or Bath or Bath PERSONAL SIZE '"T 19c medium large 3 cake* cck, 5c ' Cleans toilets with a flush 2 cakes 'ri- instead of a bruth. Camay P TIDE LAVA SPIN Bath Soap Oceans of Suds Hand Soap ID-ox, u packajj* 2 - 26c PAGE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1950 RARITAN -TOWNSHIP AND FORDS 'BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES LEGA1. NOTICES LEGAl NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ten o'clock in the forenoon and three sie AU and Domenick Ali, her hus-and to the highest bidder according Re tec io: \V-2T!> "•ifion of canilidMtes' on the l"lopub- thence (2.) Westerly along New Lincoln Highway: thence runnMi» o'clock in the afternoon (13. S. T.) AUTlCK Ofc* PT5BL.IC SALB Sarah Ann's.;' hand; Amelia Scigliano, unmar- to terms of sale on tile 'With th*i lienn ticke1 t to he ^oted upon .'-it* the Dover Road ro Dark Lane (Grove (1 I Southwesterly alons llie Lincoln )-u.s !>een appointed as the time, and ried; John Scjg-liano 'and -Marie Township Clerk open to inspection TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEK.N: '•n^iiin^ Ltehertii ICloction to br> hplel Avenuel; thence (-**> ^nuthprly along" Hig-hway to Plainfleld Avenue: the office of tie Tax Collector of the Sca^-liano, his wife; Rose Margiot- and to lie publicly read prior to At a "regular meeting: of th» on Tuesday. November 7. 195(1. ns Dark Lane (Grove. Avenue) cross- thence (2,) North wes'terly along Township of Tlaritan, at the Town ti and Samuel Margiotti, her hus-pale, Lot* 5iio anrl 556 in Block 165, Townshilt Conimitt«« of th* Towi- hei-einafter listptl,-anrl for the elec- ing the Oak, Tree-lselin tloart (as Plainfleld Avenue io the Piscaiaway Cooking Class flail, Hari'tan Township, ilidrllefiex band; Charles Tow-nsptul (Lot "S3-on the Woodhrifl-ge Township Assess- ^[iip of -Woodbridge, held Tuesday, tion of two members, one man ititd sairl road is now imprivved and used) Township line: thence -C!) Norther- County, N. .T., as the place, when 24 Block (i59) and Mrs. Charles ment Map. rehruary 21st, 1950, I was directed one vvom;m, of the Local County Ex- to an angie point in .the old" roaa- ly along PiBcataw.iy Township and and where you or any of you shall Townsend, his wife; Quirino ui-es- Take further notice that the to advertise the fact, that on Tues- ecutive Com'mittee of the Demo- tlience {41 Westerly in a Westerly Borough of South Plninfield to tne pay to the plaintiff the amount that g'i and Carmela R. Greg-gi, his day evening, March 7th, 1930, FISH—(Conb'd from last week) Township Committee-, has, by reso- the Tovvjisjiip Committee tv'iil rae«t cratic Ivirty from each election prolongation of. tlie. old- location of. Port Heading Railroad; thence (4) shall he found to he dtie on account wife; Anna Moller (Lot .12 Block lution and pursuant to law, fixed a T district for a term of one year the Oak Tree-Iselin Road (also of the principal ami interest on cer- at S P, M. (EST) in the Committee Easterly along- tlie Port Hearting Baked Salmon New Orleans 1X9) and Mr. Moller, hu.sbanrl of minimum pi-ice at which said, lots Ctiambei'$, idsmorUI &£utilcip&J anil two members, one man and one known as Oak Tree Avenue) to a. Railroad to the Metuchen Borough 1 teaspoon sugar tain tax sale rprtiflcnfp.s issu-ed -hy Anna Mollc-r; Sew Prunswick IOs- in fi: of NPTF Jersey, tSp plaintiff, to- Cliera ILot 27 Block-288) and Mrs.hlork, -if sold on terms, will require and to be pwbJicly read prior.to sale, State Cornmitteewoman ol' tlie .Dem- oiigii nf Metuchen; thence (5) South- 1 clove sariic grether with the taxed costs of this Yincenzo Machera, /liis wife:- Ar- a flown payment of $2ft.0fl, the bal- ocratic Party and one Stote Com- erly and parallel with the said Dark BFG1NN1NG at the intersection pint and a reasorrahlp coynsel fee, Lot 3-f-B in Block -177-B (as per of Plaihftelfl Avenue and Boulevard 1 red pepper pod thur Mueller (Lot S-ft Blofk ?.2!1 I aiic^ or Jfun-liase price io be paid in (le-seription),. on the Woo-cibriOge mittpeman rmrl one Stnte Commit- trine- (Grove Avenue) to tlie M>- Jefferson: thence running <1) West- foveting premises known and desig- anrl-Mrs. Arthur Mueller,"-his wife; eiitial monthly installments of $10.00 Tow-nshi]) A.ssen«ment Map. teennman of tlie Republican Party. tuchen Borong.lv Line; thence (fi) 1 onion nated as follows in thp tnx duplicate Kmma Mueller. (Lot S-9 Block plus infi-rest and otbp.r terms pro- SOTiVK Easterly ' ami Southeasterly along erly along.Bouleviinl Jefferson awl 2'/2 cups cooked tomatoes and assessment map of paid Town- 320) anil Mr. Mueller, hu.shaml of vi''pil lor iji -contract of sale. Take further notice thiat th* JH hereby given thai <|unlifieil voters the Mctuchpn Borough line to tl'e Rose Street to the Highland Park ship of Tlaritan: Lots 5-S, Bifx'k FI, Emma Mueller; anil the respec- Township Committee has, by resolu- of the Township of Haritan not Port Reading Railroad; thence (7) Borough line at Iniclos -Lane; thence 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Map of Menlo Park Homestead Take furtber noiif^e thif-L at saia tion and pursuant to law, fixed a (2) Northerly, Westerly and Nortli- tive unknown heirs, devisees and saltv or any date to .which it may minimum price at which .said lot alreiuly registered in said Township Easterly along the said Port Read- westPJ'ly along tlie Borough of sauce Ass'n: also known as Lots fi-R, Rlock personal re prpsentath'ps o( be', adjoiirnfd, ••the Township Com- rtml«r't)ie lavvs of Nevy Jersey gov- ing R'ailroarf to the place of Rp* 6T,2, Raritan Twp. Assessment Map Charles Townsenrt, Thbiinis V!eece, in said block will be sotii together erning" permanent registration ma> jrimiinir. , , Highland Park to the Piscauxway Vi cup olive oil —Union Ave. Amt. dup 12,154.64, mittee reserves the rlerlit in its dis- with a)! other details pertinent, said Township line: thence (3) North- Natal* Scig-Hnno (I^ot 9 Block 2SS), i-relion to reject any one or all bidp minimum price being $500.00 plus I'egister with the Township.Clerk ol easterly along tiW. Township of Pis- 1 tablespoon vinegar (Fireman) Anna Mbller, Leonardo Argrese, ami to sell said lots in said block the said Township of Haritan Polling Plncp—-Menlo Park Fire. 2 cups uncooked potato balls Lots 2-3, Bloek N, Map of -lienlo Vincenzo Machera, Arthur Vi^llfr,. coals of prepkring ileed and ndver at his office House. cataway to P/aihfield Avenue: thence Park Ilompsteail ARS'n; also known (o such bidder as if may select, due•"Using this . sale. Said lot' in said CD Southeasterly along PlainlieM 1 cup mushrooms ICrnsTna Mueller, and "his, her or regard being- given tq terms and block, if solely on terms, will require TOWN HAIiL, District #4: Avenue, to the place of Bi-Kinnins'. as Lots 2-3, Bjock BfiO, Raritan Twp their, or- any of iheir, rpsy>e*-tive manner of payment, ln~ case one a down payment of $50.00, the 'bal- I"iw<*atJi*vuyt«\vii, N. .1. RrcOTiNiNTNTJ in thp line dividing Brown sugar in pan. Sprinkls Assessment Wap—Jersey • Ave. Aint. successors in right, -title or in- or more minimum, bids shall be re- ance or- puruiia^c pficc to uc y^-u n. ot any time between Wednesday, the Township of Wooubringe and Polling Place—Stelton School. salmon with salt and pipper. Placa due- J172.41. (Vanfikkle-Seward) terest. eiiual monthly"installments of $10.00, ..pril 111, I9.'.fl, anil .Thursday, Sep- tlie "Township of R.iriran. where the njstrli-t #10: Lot 424, Map of MeUichen Rstatfis: ceived. . BKCINXING at the intersection of garlic and pepper pod inside. Upon acceptance of the minimu-m plus interest and other terma pro- iF-tril>pr 2S, 1950, on which i'.itter ilate same is intersected hy tlie Port al.^o -known *.\^ Bloek 63?., Lot 7, You are hereby summoned to an- vi(ied for in contract of £aie. the registration books will-be closed Tieading Railroad: thenee running" Plainfleld Avenue and Boulevard Mince onion fine, place onion and IJaritaji 'Township Assessment Map swer .the ..Complaint of. the Town- bid, or bid above minirrni.m, by tbe il) Southerly along the Woorlbridge •lefferson; thence running (1) West- Township Cnmmiitee ami the pay- Said jjropet-ty i.s morc-parUcularly •ntil after one forthcoming General 1 —-l^re'einan Ave. Amt. Uue $336.09. ship of Raritan, County of Middle- Election on Tuesday, .November, 7. Township line io No"" ,I«rw si»'» erly along Boulevard Jefferson ami salmon in pan with sugar. Cover {iChasej : irif-^nt thereof by fbe pi:rohaser a.c- de-SL-riljed as follows: Rose Street lo the Highlainrl Park ses, a rminii-ipal corporation, in -i -""•dtng to the manner of purchase 1950, or at Middlesex County Board Highway Route #25; thence .(2) i with tomatoes, add Worcestershire Civil Action in the Superior Court LOT it-!-!!, BLOCK 47T-B of Elections. Citizens Building:, t{) °on th-wpsterly alon«- sairl State Borough line :il Dudos Lane: thence sauce, olive oil, vinegar and pota- Lot -123. Map of Metuohen Rotates; ol New Jersey, Chancc-rv iJivision, in accorilance wjlb terms of sale on BEG1N-X1XG "at a point in the Hiehway Route #25 to Grand View (2) . Sou.tfit ":i.sf er]y along l>uclos also known as Lot 6, Block 8S3, file, the Township will deliver a bar- Bayard Street, Se« -Brtmswirk, . S. Lane to Wooil bridge Avenue: thence toes. Bake in an oven 400 degrees Docket No. F-1097-49. and if you gain ohtl sale Weed for said nremises. soutiierl>' line o!" a proposed' new .(., at any time between We0 feet lor a ili.s- application for transfer of regis- (New Brunswick Avenue) to the Woodhrklge Avenue and1 Silver Lake % cup flour Lot 11, Block N, Map of Menlo Park The" object of kAul -action is to TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tance -of 343.96 feet to a ' point; tration 'shall be made either hy Metiiclien Borou.qli line; thence. (7) Avemie; thence running ill South- Homestead A'SK'n; also krfown as Lot foreclose: certificates of tax sales At a regular meeting, of the tiienve (2) easterly still alona; the written request forwarded to the Nortberl\'Mlbng the several course^ erly along Silver Lake to the Rari- 2(1 pound) fish steaks 11, Rloclc 6G0. Raritan Twp, Assess- beLd by the Plaintiff, affecting: lands •Township Committee of the Town- southerly line -or tlie proposed; street Municipal. .Clerk or the County of thp Metui'hen Borough line to tan Uive.i" thence (2) Westerly up 1/2 cups milk ment Map—^Middlesex Ave. & Chris- hereinahove and hercinbelow de- shin of WoorSbrifle-e, held Tuesday, 100 feet to a point: thence if,) Wouthi- Hoard, of Elections on forms pro- thp Port Reading'- Railroad; thence tlie liaritvui River to the Highland 2 onions sliced tie St. Amt. due fl42.ll. (Jlolloy) % scribed, all as laid- down and shown February 21st, -1950,-1 was-directed erlj at rjght ang-ies or nearl> ->o to vided by. said Municipal Clerk nr by fSl Fa«tfrryajnng the Port Read- Park Borough line: thence (o) 1 tablespoon fat I^Qts 51.")-S1S inc.. Map of Metuchen on the Official Tax and Assessment to'advertise- the fact that on Tues- the proposed" street 130 feet '-to -a calling" in person fit the offloe of ins- n-ailrorul to tlie, place of Re- Northerly along" the Bol'oug'h of Estates* also r known as Lots 3-10 Map of the Township of Rarifan day, evening-; March 7th, 1950, point in the-, northerly., line ofl the the ilunieTpal Clerk rir County Hoard ginning. : . . Highland Park io Woodliriiine Av,- 2 slices bacon inc., Block S2, i, Raritan Twp. Assess- aforesaid. the Town.shh' fomrniiiee vv'll- ineei Fu-.xt ..Map of Iselin also known as of Klections at 4G Bayard Street, Polling Phice — Clara Barton 'mie; thence (4) ICnst ei-]y along" Combine salt, pepper and flour. ment Map—-Grove Ave. Amt: due You, tlif aboyp nnmeil defendants, at S P. M. (KST) in the Committee tiie Star liaale Trm-t;- tliencei H\ New Brunswick, N. J., or at the of- School. - • Wooribridge Avenue to the place of $1,477.34. (White) after whose-name a description ap- CliamberH, M e m o r i s. 1 Municipal westerly aloiig tlie .said soutiSe-xlv fice'of the MhMlesex Coiintv Boarfl niKtrict itr,; fieginning. Sprinkle over fish. Place on bot-Lot 9, Block N, Map ^of Menlo- Park pears,, are joined because you are Building, Woodbridge, New .lertey, line of Star L.tgle Tract 3»:',.0O -t^ti of Elections,. Perth Amboy National BEGlXikiNG in tbe lire dividing-' Polling Place — Pisr-atawaytown tom of a shallow baking dish, add Homestead • Ass'n; also known as t-he owner of record of those prem- and expose and sell at public sale to a point, being" the. southestarly IVank BuildinR", Perth Ain-hoy, .x. j.,the Township of Wooclbridge and School. milk and bake in an oven 425 de- Lot 9, Block 660, Raritan Twp. As-ises .so set forth as aforesaid iriiTOe- and to the highest bidder according i-orner ol Lot 34-A; thence , (D*j up to and including" September 21, the Township nf llaritan wiiera the District #12; sessment Map—Middlesex Ave. Amt.diately after, your name. to terms of sale on file with the nnrtheasterlj along the easterly Hine 1950, and grees for 10 minutes. Broiyn the Township -Clerk open to Inspection of "Lot 34-A, 241.55 feet to tlie 'pwiint same is intersected liv Wnod^ri'i«>e . BBGIXLNMNG at tlie intersection rtue Si 4(1.12. (Pearson) You, the a'bove named husbands : Avenue.: thence running (1)- N.orth- of Woodhridge Avenue and Silver onions in fat. Place onions and Dated: Fehruary 17th, J9."0. ajid to be P'ublicly read priur to sale, or place of beginning. J •NOTICE and wives, are joined because you Lot 127-B in Block 139-K, on the is hereby gvien -that the District eriy.along ;he Woodbrirlge Town- Lake Avenue: thence running (!) bacon on fish and bake 10 to 15 THOMAS L. HANSON,. may haye an interest by way of Woodbrielge Township Assessment B-EINU knuU-n ;i.s Lot 34-13 in Election Boards -in., and lor the -Miv line to State Highway Route Easterly along" Woodbridge Avenue • Attorney for Plaintiff. dower, curtesy- or otherwise in the Block 477-12, .as shown on tlie Wsooci- Township of Rai'itan will sit at #25: thence (2) Southwesterly along- to Mill Road: thence (^1 Southerly minutes longer or until fish is ltt60 Broad St., Map. along" Mill Rivad and a prolongai ion tender. premises set forth after tbe name Take further notice that the hridge Tnwn.ship Tax ilap and 'con- places hereinafter designated on State Highway Route #25 to Grand Newark 2, N. J. of : the respecti\^ persons of whom Township Committee has, by reso- taining l.OC.i Acres. I TT KSDA V, -X« V KM B B I{ 7. . 1 !»r>0 View Avenue: thence (3) Easterly thereof in a straight line to tlie FR-2-2" you may be the alleged spouse. lution ami pursuant to law, fixed, a Take lurtiier :JiyUce that at Uald between tiie hours of 7:00 A. M. andalong Grand View Avenue to Roose- Raritan River: thence (:ll u)> tlie You, the unknown heirs of Natale minimum price at which said lot saltj or any date to which U (may S:00 P. M., .Eastern Standard Time, velt Boulevard: thence (4) South- Raritan River in a general North - Beet ana Fish Hash XOTICR TO BEDBEM Sclg'iiano, are joined hecause he was in aaid block will be .soid together be adjourned the Townaaip Oom- for tlie purpose of conducting a erly and Easterly along Roosevelt westerly direction to Silver Lake 3 Bilttee reserves the riifrit in its {dis- Boulevard to Third Street North; Avenue: thence (4j Northerly along- 4 cup cooked flaked .fish SlTRftTOR COURT OF the owner of 1i one-half interest in with all other details perfin«nt. =ain GRXERA1 KI.RCTIO.V Silver Lake Avenue to the place 3 XI5W JEHSET Lot 9 in Block 2SS. minimum price being ?150.00 pHi.'- cretion to reject any one or all ('Did* to vote upon candidates for the fol- thence (5) Southerly alons" Thirrl 4 cup chopped cooked potatoes and to sell sair] lot in snitl bjloek Street North and Third Street to of Beginning". ? OHANCKltiT DIVISION You, all of the remaining- above costs of pi: e pa ring rleed and rtd\er- lo^vin.iT ofh'tres: ; 2 cooked medium beets, aJIID'D'LISSRX TOl'KTY named defendnnts, after whose iisins this -sale. Said lot in said to auch bidder as it may *elect,i due One (1) member of the Mouse of >mbov Avenue . IN?iv Brunswick Polling Place — Piscatawavtown regiiia being ^nen to terms iaod Avenue): thence (til Easterly along School. chopped DOCKET NO. F-S48-49 name no description appears, are blot-k. if sold on terms, will i-giimrt- Itepresentatives'from the Fifth Con- Am boy A-venue I New Brunswick TO: PRUPENTIAL COOPRRATIV-15 joined as party defendants hecause a rlown payment of $15.00, the bal-manner of payment. In caae oop or gressional District for a full term ItMtivt #l.*it 1 tablespoon minced onion vou may have an interest in L-ot I ance of purchase -price-to ne pai..more minimum bids nha.ll b» i re- Avenue) to. W0, "in • tlie Middlesex, State of New Jersey. easterly along tiie Woonbridge place of Beginning. ring until hot. Pat lightly into a the place when 'and where you shall Re/er to: -\V-S2S ceived. t oms Heacon. • ! Boundaries of Election Districts. Township line to the intersection of cake and cook until well browned pay to the plaintiff the amount -that NOTICE OF PUBLIC (SAI/E Upon acceptance of the minimum District #1; Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick' Polling Place — Piscai'awaytown shall he found to be due on accoupt TO WHOM, IT .MAY CONCERN: bid, or bid above minimum, by the TOWS'SHIP OK RAITkAl BEGI'NNIN-G in the line dividing" Avenue) and King'. Georges Post Fire House. underneath. Fold like an omelet of the principal and interest on a the Borough of South Plainfleld 'and Road: thence (2) Southwesterly and District #14: certain tax sale certificate issued by At a regular meeting of the Township Committee and the pay-2VOTICK OF PRniARV, RRGISTJRY, Westerly along King Georges Post and serve. Township Committee of the Town- nest thereof hy the purchaser ae- A.\l> GES'RRAl, KI.KCTIOX', the Township of Raritan, where the BEGINNING in the Southeaster!) the Collector of Taxes of said TOWD- ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday, iording to tne maniiex* ot purchase same is intersected by the road lead- Road to property of United States boundary line of the Borough ol ahlp of Raritan, to the said Town- of America, known as Raritan Ar- .Metuchen where the same is inter- February 21st, 1950,«I was directed in accordance with terms of salo XOTICR i ins- from Oak Tree to South Plain- Kippered Herring Salad ship of Raritan and assigned to Sal- to .advertise the fact that on Tues- on file, the Township will deliver fleld (also known as Oak Tree Ave- senal: thence (3) in a general North- sected by tiie Lehigh Valley Rail- vatore Cardaci, plaintiff, tog-ether In pursuance of An Act of the nue); thence running (1) Northerly westerly direction along the several road; thence miming (1) Easter^ 1 (14-ounee) can kippered with the taxed costs of this suit ana day evening, March 7th, 1950, a. hargain and sale deed for said Legislature of the State of New .1'er- courses of the Arsenal to Wood- the Township'Committee-will meet premises. say entitled.-"An .Act to Itegulate along the boundary line of Raritan along the Lehigh Valley Railroad herring a rea&onahle counsel fee, covering at 8 P. M. (RST) in.the Committee DATED: February 22nd, 1550 Township to the Middlesex-Union bridge Avenue; thenee (4) North- to Starkin Road: thenee (2) South- premises known 'and designated as KlecLions" and its several amehul- County Line; thence (2) Easterly easterly along Woodbridg'e Avenue erly along the Easterly line of lands , 2 Va cups diced beets, cooked follows: Lots 12-13, Rection 036, onChambers, iremorial Municipal -B. J. DUNTOANTTownsitip C!»r* ments and supplements thereto*. to the place of Beginning. 1 small onion thinly sliced Building, Woodh"ridge, New Jersey, To be advertised February 23rd, -NOTICE ! along the County line to the Woorf- of tlie Public Service Electric ct Gas development known as Oak Tree and. expose anU sell at public sale 1S50, iinri M'urcli 2nd, 11150, in the bridge Township line: thence (3) Polling Place. — Clara Barton Company and lands of tlie Township !4 cup French dressing Beig-hts (also known as Metuchen ind to the highest bidder according Fords Beacon. Notice is here'by siven that ittali- I Southerly along" the Woodbridge School. of Raritan to the Northwesterly line , 1 small head lettuce Manor); also known as Block 956, to terms of sale on file with the Sieil voters nf the Townshin i of j Township line to New Dover Road; District #7; of lands of United States of America Lots 12-13, on the tax duplicate and TJow-iisliip Clerk open to inspection ltaritan 'nor already registarea thence (4) Westerly along the New BEGINNING in tbe Southeasterly known as Raritan Arsenal, at an 6 deviled eggs assessment map of the Township of Refer to: YV-7. VV-140, W-S08, AV-1SB in .siiid Township under the laws) of angle point in said line: thence (") and to be publicly read prior to ,\OT!€E OF t»UBIiie SALE Dover Roatl to Dark Lane (Grove boundary line of the Borough of Bemove bone and skin from her- Raritan (New Dover Roa.l) 'Amt. •sale, Lots J63 to 4fi."i inclusive in i\ew jtrsey grovprnins' permaiuent Avenue); thence. (5) Southerly along: Metuchen where the same is inter- Northeasterly and Easterly along due |340.6S. TO WHOM IT MAY .CO.NFCKKJY: registration may register or trains- the several lines of the Arsenal to ring and break into large pieces. Block US on the Wood-bridge Towii- At a regular meeting: ef the Grove Avenue to the Oak Tree-Ise- sected by the Lehigh Valley Rail- I"-to«"n, X. J. ol the Public Service Electric & Gras Township line; thence (4) Souther- Freneh dressing and chill for 1 Newark 2, N. J. minimum prii-p at w ii'cli said lots day evening, March . 7th, 1950, Polling Place—Oak Tree School. ly along Woodbridge Township to FB-2-23 in said blqck will b& sold togetlier the Township Committee will meet at any time up io and including Dlxtl-iet #2: Company and lands of the Township hour. Shred lettuce and arrange with all other details pertinent, said at S P. M. (F WILLIAM J. PARI3LLA and JEA.N vSWed for. in contract of'sale. • to. Dark Lane (Grove Ayenue); garine R. PARlDLLA, his wife, Defendants. Take further notice that at said on the Woodbridge 'Township As- following.liours: Daily S A. II. tci 4 Westerly along Amboy Avenue along the said transmission line to Fi. Fa. for the sale of mortgaged sessment Map? . I*. IC, except Saturday, -or at tile thence (2) Southerly along the old (New Brunswick Avenue) to the the Lincoln H.ig'hway; thence (0) 1 tablespoon minced onion sale, or any itete to which it may office of the .Middlesex County Boalrd location of Dark Lane to an angle Metuchen Borough line; thence (C) Northeasterly along the Lincoln premises dated February 8, 1950. be adjourned,- the Township Cora- Take further notice that the • 2 tablespoons .flour „ Ey virtue of the-above stated "Writ^ of Elections, Perth Arnboy National point in the same; thence (3) West- Southerly along the Borough line to Highway to the Borough of Me- 1 teaspoon salt tnittee reserves the right in. its rlis- Township Committee has, by resor Bank Ruildi.ng, Perth Amiboy, N. /J. erly in a Westerly prolongation of the place of Beginning. -• tuchen; thence (10) Southeasterly to me directed and delivered, I will retion to reject any one or all bkla lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Noti(-e.of chnnge of resilience ior the old location of the Oak Tree- Basterly and Northeasterly along Pepper expose ,to sale at public vendue on nd to sell said lots in said blocks minimum price at which said lots application for transfer of registra- Iselin Road (also . known as Oak Polling- Place — Clara Barton the Borough of Metuchen' to tliV WEDNESDAY. THE 22Nn DAY to such bidder as it may select, due in said block will be sold togetlier tion shall be.made, either by writtdn Tree Avenue) to a point distant School. 1 cup milk regard being given to terms a-iiti pi.ice of Rcgiuning'. 1 cup grated cheese op xcA.naa A.n., so.-.o With all other details pertinent, said request forwarded to tbe Municipal Fourteen-Hundred (1400') feet West- DlstrU-i *«: at two o'clock Standard Time in themanner .of payment, in case one minimum prk*e being $1,550.00 plus Clerk or the County Hoard of Elec- erly from that portion of Dark Lane BWGIiNNI.NO in the .Westerly line Polling Place — Bonhamtown 1 tablespoon minced parsley afterlioon of the said day, at the or more minimum bids shall be re- costs of preparing- deed-.and adver- tions on forms provided hy sa&l (Grove Avenue) which extends of the BorouKh of Metuchen where School. lVz lbs. fish fillets Sheriff's Office In the City of Newqelved. tising tiiis sale. Said lots in said jviunjcipii I ('Jerk or by calling jin .Houthly from the Oak Tree-Iselin the samp is- intersected by the !•"'. B. 2-23 Brunswick, N. J. Upon acceptance of the minimum block, if sold on tevnis, will require person at the office nf the Municv- Itoad to the Borough of Metuchen; Melt the butter in a saucepan All the" following tract or parcel bid, or bid above minimum, by the a down payment of $155.0(1, the bal- l>;u Cierk or County Hoard of Elecl- thence (4) Southerly -and parallel over low heat. Add the onion, then of_ land and premises hereinafter Township Committee- and the pay-ance of purchase price to be paid in tions at 4^ Bayar State of New Jersey: file, the Township will deliver a bar- Take further notice that at said Bank Builrtirig-,, Perth Amboy,. N. J.,; line to the Port Heading- Railroad; BEGINNING- at a point in the gain and-sale Weed for said premises. sale, or any date to which it may up to' anil including March 9, 1950,thence (6) Westerly along the Port til thickened, add the cheese, stir EI nil until smooth. Add the parsley; southerly side of First Avenue DATian: February 22nd, 1950. be adjourned, the Township Com- Reading- Railroad to the Raritan which point is distant westerly along- B. J. DUNIGA-N, Township Clerk. mittee reserves the right in its dis- XOTICE Township line; thence (7) North- then pour over the fillets, whjch the same one hundred two and three To be advertised February 23rd, cretion to reject any one or all bids is Iiereby ^iven that District Elec- westerly along- the Raritan Town- have been arranged in a- shallow hundred nine thousandths (102.309') .1950, and March' 2nd, 1950, in the and to sell said lot.s in said block ship line to ti*e place of Beginning". feet from the intersection of the Fords Beacon. to such -bidder as it may select, due tion "Boards in and for the Town- baking part and sprinkled with Vz said side of First Avenue and the regard being given to terms and ship of Karitah will ssit at the: Polling Place—Oak Tree School teaspoon salt. Bake in an oven westerly side of Seventh Street; run, manner of payment, in case: one places hereinafter designated on District #3: ningr thence' (1) south twenty-one liefer to: W-173 or more minimum bids shall be re- TIESDAY. APR! I, IS, ]«(.->a BEGINNING in the line dividing 350 degrees for 25 minutes. (21) degrees, fourteen (14) minutes, NOTICE OP PUBLIC SAI,K ceived, between tlie hours of 7:00 A. II. and the Township «f Woodbridge and forty (40) seconds west one hundred TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:- 9:00 P. M... Eastern Standard Time, the Township, of Raritan where the At -a regular, meeting of the . Upon acceptance of the minimum for tlie purpose of conducting- a Fish Roll ele.ven. and six hundredths (111.06') Townshi'P Committee of the Town- bid, or bid above minimum, by the same is intersected by the Port feet ,to a point, thence (2) north ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday, Townshin .Cnmmittee and the pay- IMMMA1SY ELECTION Heading- Railroad; thence running Baking powder biscuit dought, sixtj-'-etg-ht (68,) degrees, forty-five February 21st, 1930, I was directed ment thereof by the purchaser. ac- for thp nomination of i-nndidatcs on (1) Northerly along the Woodbridge (.45) m-inutes, twenty (20) secondsto advertise the fact that on Tues- cording to the manner of purchase "thc'Democratic ticket ami the nomi- 'Township line to New Dover Road; using 2 cups flour, west fifty (-HO') feet to a point; In accordance with terms of sale on 1]'2 cups flaked -cooked fish thence' (3) north twenty-one (21) ilay"i . evening, March 7th, 1950, degrees, fourteen (14) minutes, the Township Committee will meet file, the Township will deliver a bar- 1 small onion chopped forty (40) seconds east one hundred at S P. M. (BST), in the Committee gain and sale Weed for said premises. 1 green pepper chopped twenty-one and eighty-seven hun-Chambers." Memorial Municipal DATFiD: February 22nd, 1950- % teaspoon salt dreilths U21.S7') feet to a point in Building, Woodbridg'e, Ne-w Jersey, B. J. DUS1GAN, Township Clerk. Uie said side, of First Avenue; thence and expose and sell at public sale To be advertised February 2;!rd, (4) -south fifty-six (56) degrees, and to the highest bidder according' 1950, and M'arch 2nd, 1S50, "in the Roll biscuit dough to Vi-inch thirty-three (33) minutes, forty (40) to terms of sale on file with the Fords Beacon. seconds east and along- the said side Township Clerk open to inspection thickness on floured board. Com- of First Avenue fifty-one and onefind to be publicly read prior to "liefer to: W-485 bine fish, green pepper,, onion and sale, Lots 13 to IS inclusive in Block JNOriCB; OV 1'UBI.IC SALE hundred fifty-four thousandths 4S0-D, on the Woodbridge Township TQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; .. salt. Moisten slightly with milk. (r.3.154') feet tq the jioint and place Assessment Map. At a regular meeting of the Mix well. Spread mixture in of Beginning, Take further notice that the Township Committee of the Town- dough. Boll, as for jelly roll and Township Committee has, by. reso- shiix of Woodbrirtge, held Tuesday Being- known as Lots 21 and 22,lution and pursuant to law, fixed a February 21st, 1950, I was directed cut into 1^-inch slices. Bake on Block A, as shown on map entitled, minimum price at "which said lots to advertise tne fact that on Tues- a greased baking sheet in an oven "Map of Pfeiffer Terrace, Raritan in said block will he sold together day evening, March 7th, 1950, l Township, -Middlesex County, -New the Township Committee will meet 400 degrees A hour/ Jersey, comprising a portion of the with all other details pertinent, at S P. M. CEST) in the Committee Estate,of Sophia M. PfeifCer, aee'-d., said minimum, price being $210.00 Chambers, Memorial Municipal surveyed and divided into lots May, plus costs of preparing deed and Building, TVoodbridge, New Jersey, LEGAL NOTICES 1921 hy Mason & Smith, Civil En- advertising this sale. .Said" lots in and expose and sell at public sale gineers, 309 Madison Avenue, Perth said block, if sold on terms, will and to the highest bidder accordins NOTICE TO BEDEEM Ambp-y, if, J." require a down payment of $21.00, to terms of sale on file with t:i« the balance of purchase price to be Township Clerk open to inspection SUP13RTOTI COT-TIT OF Being- the same premises conveyed paid in equal monthly installments and to be publicly read prior to sala NEW JERSEY to "William a. ParelU and Jean K. of - f 10,00 plus interest and other Lots 2T3-B, 27-i and 275 in Block OWANCRTIY DIVISION Parettla, his "svjftj, by deed of Law- terms provided for in contract of 175-G, on the Woodbridge Town- •^ A physiciaQ is a busy man. Day and night T rc-nce Homes, Inc., dated January 39, sale. ' . ship Assessment Map. ET NO. F-279-ifl 194S, recorded February Z, 194S at Take further notice that at said he is ready to give succor to those in need of TO MTO5. PAUT^ PinBMAS: JULIA the office 'of the Clerk, of Middlesex t-'ale, or any date to which it may Take iurtner m>tlce that the .1J. VAN SJCKLB and EDWIN' A. VAN County in Book 1377 of Deeds, at Township Committee has, t>y reso- oa adjourned the Township Com- lution and pursuant to law, fi^ed a his care. Let us be fair. Do not telephone him. STOKU3,- her husband, their bejrs, pag-e 530. mittee reserves- the right in its dis- minimum price at which said lots devisees ami personal representa- Being- the same premises also cretion to- reject any one or all bids in sajfl block will be sold to^ethei at mealtimes just because you fcaow hi can be tives, and his, their or any of their known as m First Avenue, Ilaritan and to sell, said lots in said block with »u other details pertinent, said successors in right, title and Inter- Township, New Jersey. to such bidder as it may select, due minimum price being- $575.00- plus reached. And do not call him at night, unless -^ Flre<" furnaces est; JOT-UN SEWAKD and his per- The approximate amount of theregard be-ing- given,-to terms and costs of preparing deed and adver- and bo-.ers for warm, sonal representatives; FRA'NK S. ma,nner of payment, in case one or tising this sale. Said lots in said absolutely necessary. Confine your calls to his air, „ leam or hot water CHASE and MRS. PRANK S. CHASE, Judgment to be satisfied by said r systems, with built-in saje is the sum of Nine Thousand more minimum 'bids shall be re- block, it s.old on teims. will requir* Saves up to 30% Iron Fireman Vortex his wire, their heirs, 4evisees, and Two Hundred Fifty-two Dollars ceived. - a down payment of .$5S.OO, the bal- office hours as much as you can. That is what oil burner. personal representatives, and- his,and Sixteen Cents (?9,252.16i to- Upon acceptance of the minimum ance of purchase price Io oe paid on your their or any of their suceessoTs in gether wjth the costs of this sale. bid, or bid 'above minimum, by the In equal monthly installments of office hours are for; " right, title and interest; GAIOTANO Together with aU and singular Township Committee and the pay- $10.00 plus interest and other, term* CASTBLIJANO and Mffisr G-AETAKQ' the rights, privileges, hereditaments ment thereof by the purchaser ac- provided for in contract xif sale. Keep your appointments promptly, or notify him in CASTELLAiNO, his wife; WON- and appurtenances thereunto •be- cording to the manner of purchase Take furtner notice thai, at said •STA'NT •PRUSZraSKI and MRS. in accordance with terms of sale on sale, or any date to whii-h it may advance that it is impossible for you to do so. In short, ICONSTAiNT prtUSZINSKT, his wife, longing- or*in a.nywtee appertaining. file, the Township will deliver a bav- be adjourned, the Township Com- their heirB, 'devisees and personal CORNBVUS A. WALL g-ain and sale deed for said premises. mittee reserves the right in Its dis- treat him as you would wish to be treated were you the .representatives, and his, their or Sheriff DATED: February-22nd. 1950. cretion to reject anv one or all bid* JOHN J. BITTING "any of their successors in right, JtfeCARTEJR, ENGLISH & STUDBR B.'.J. DUN1GAN, Township Clerk. and to sell said lots in said block physician, A sympathetic appreciation of his problems title and int&rest; BT4ZAiB12T!Fl Attorneys To be advertised February 23rd, to such bidder as it may select, ilu* 1950, and March 2nd," 1950, in the regard being given to terths and greatly enhances the help he can give; ViOlSUOY and "JOHN OOE," hus-KB-S-23—3-2, 9, 16 Foru*is: Beacon. manner of payment, in c&ise on« or band of. EUr.-iheth Molloy, said name more minimum bids shall be re- Call on us for competent prescription service. 100..FULTON ST. • •'John r>Q»" being fictitious, their ceived. heirs, devisees and personal repre- STA-TB OF N^TW JERSEY—TOKefe; r to; V-47S Upon acceptance of the minimum I sentutives, and his, their or any of Giovanni (John) Chiaro and Ca|- NOTICE OF PUBLIC '-SA.I.BS bid. or hid above minimum, by the Their successors in rigrtit, title ana mela. Chia.ro, Iws wife; Thomas TO WHOMVIT MAY CONCERN; Township Committee and the pay- itt THOMSAS WHITE; and Keeee (Lot 73 Block 21?) and Mrs. At a regular meeting of the ment thereof hy the purchaser ac- WOODBRIDGE 8-0012 G. PEABRON'antf MfesS. Thomas fleece, hj3 wife; Edna Township Committee of the Town- cording to the niannf of purchase L. G. PBARKOiN, Ws wife. Simmons, widow; M«tlora. Duncan ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday. in accordance with terms of sale tfieir heirs, devisees antt personal and Raymond Duncan, her 1IH3T February 2.1st, 1950, I was directed qn file, the Township will deliver representatives, and his, their or band; Georg-e Wheatop. and Laura to advertise the- fact that on Tues- a bargain and sale deed for said MOBILHEAT 'BLUE COAL' any of their successors in right, • Whea-ton, h.is -wjfe; IJora.ce. Whea,- day evening, March 7th, 1950, premises. title and. interest. ton, unmarrsei}; Albert Wheaton the T&wnship Committee will tfRet DATED: Februarv 22nd, 1950. - TAKE NOTICE tfcat by an order and Cara 'Wheaton, hta wife; Anna at S P- M. (EST) in the Committee B. J. IXJNTGAN, Township Clerk. §-©SOt! FUEL OIL * STOKERS of the iJourt made on the 3.4th dg.y Scigrliano, wtdow^: Th\er*sa Scigli- Chambers, Memorial Municipal To be advertised February 23rd, of February, J950, the l&th da,y ol ano, unnjarriefl; Jeriice Sciglian-o building,- Woodbridge,-^Jew Jersey, 1950, and Slurch 2nd, 1950, in the March, 19S0, between the hours of ana Wary Sciertiano, his wife; Jes- and expose and' sell at public sals Fords Beacon. n AN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THtJRSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1050 PAGE ELEVEN Barrons To Haul Down Court Season Curtain Tomorrow

SPORTS ROUND-UP 3-Way Tie is Set Up in Parochial School League Recreation League Schedule Win Bid to Tangle By Johnnie Rpyle Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Basketball With Woodbridge, Amnel, Fords Knotted for Lead League Schedule, February 23 to March 1, is as follows: In State Toumev; Powers paced tha St. James drib- Newton, r ...... TOWNSHIP HEAVY SENXOKS The present Barron court season may go down in Wove -iiiin-i i<>.»Ann4iirBRIDGE JUNIORS throughout the township and turned over to the Rec- Mike Dzyak, St. Andrews bril- Posick and Halek were high for M0I-O-/, r ...:•.....'. 1 0 breezing through . their schedule liant center, proved to be the mar- Port Reading with ten and nine p.-meoie, r 0 0 Tonight at the Parish House, 1 o'clock, Apaches vs. Hornets; with a record of six •victories 0 reation Department. As a result, more youngsters are gin of victory by scoring 16 points counters, respectively. l^rkf^r''1' '' 0 8 P. M.( Royals vs. Ben Jays. ag-amst nine losses, and are not 1 0 expected to give Woodbridge an basketball in the community than ever before and playing an important role de- League Director James A. Keat- n'ubief.'e R 1 FORDS INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE fensively for the Avenel combine. ing ajnnounced the schedule of l.fiko, g 4 0 Tuesday at Hopelawn, 7 P. M., Wildcats vs. Hopelawn abundance of trouble tomorrow Kordelski, the local history of. the sport. When"a young'pros- Trailing Dzyak in the offensive games to be played Sunday afteiv 1 Indians; S P. RI-, Fords Youth Association vs. Our Lady «f Peace. night. " pect reaches high school he will have absorbed the department was McAuliffe, who noon on the St. James court. FORDS JUNIOR LEAGUE Jack Zunnino and Jim Heller, garnered four field goals for eight Our Lady of Peace vs. St. An- Tonight at Fords No. 14, 6:30 P. M-, RajLAers vs. Royal pi«es. Mstucheii's top scorers, will be fundamentals of the game, and will be-ready to inherit counters, Pete Kindzierski. with thonys at 1:30. P. M. .St. Andrews Monday at Fords No. 14, 7 P. M., Cyclones vs. Royal Bluli,s Tonight at IseHn No. 15, 7 o'clock, Seven Flashes vs. Indians. tract an invitation to participate career can be traced back to the grammar and Recrea- over the. former league leaders. T o--n,k, r ...... 2 G F Tuesday at 8 P. M., Indians vs. Big "5"; 8:40, Cobras vs. Seven in the New Jersey State Basket- tion leagues where they gained invaluable knowledge Fords battled the Saints point Halek, f 4 .0 0' Flashes. , ball Tournament to be held at the for point throughout the action- S-'imeone e Helly, f 1 1 Conclusion of the regular scholas- of the court game which has been paying off a couple Alexander, s? Derninsr fl o- packed tussle until the last minute 10 I^ealiy." 0 n tic season. of nights a weke during the present campaign. As long of play when a key set shot de- Pahaito, 1 0 o •'•'• The Barrons' opponents in the cided the final outcome in Our (I . o as the kids of grammar school age are encouraged to 15 31 1 l State tourney will be ths winner Lady of Peace's favor. Olir T.suly of Victo 1^enflyier^ki, '4 of the Asbiu'y Park-New Bruns- play basketball we can expect Coach Tomczuk to con- The hero of Fords' all-important G F Mesfuiita. z; Kolh, f 1 0 Vinsko. M' . wick fracas who are also repre- tinue turning out winning teams. victory was Dupiel, who tossed 13 fovle. f 0 0 senting Central Jersey in tha points through the hoops. Moe 0 AND Group IV division. Perth Amboy, When we started this column,, we had all intentions Plainfield and Thomas Jefferson of stressing the fact that the garrons, for the first time are the other quintets picked by ...Shine's Big Five the N.J.S.I.A.A. committee to vie in years, had been picked to partake in the annual Collegetown Girls Register 8th for honors in the top section of New Jersey State Basketball Tournament, but some- STANblNQS high schools. how or other, we became sidetracked, on Woodbridge's j Tops Light Seniors At this stage of the campaign, Victory with Win Over St. Mary's SX HOtTSK | Demko'N Boys (O» the Red Blazers have rolled up 873 future on the floorboards with which we happen to be W L, 3C5 Blue Bar ...::;: 1:; 17 ' riamaty Z 146 160 103 points while checking their oppo- deeply concerned, since the winter sport has in the Tivo-Plaloon Systems is ^Q^-nffJ I'hiarelln's 40 20 16-i nents with 761 for an advantage Coppola Cleaners 39 21 M..1 of 118 counters. past been taken lightly. The NJ.S.I.A.A. selection of Lsea for t irst 1 ime w Crai'ts-men Chin 3S 22 Dftmko .180 Shines Bis Five (I Mayer's Tavern 3.4 26 Jim Lake, the Barrons' nomina- Fords Hookies 6 1 Woodbridge indicates the Barrons were ranked fifth Almasi's Tavern 31' 29 77SS0 S15 tion for All-State honors, contin- -By Iselin Quintet Skein Still Fnnl.s Oi-ir.]e« 4 3 Fulton Rer 29 ' 31 Shell Compound ilo] imr^ 4 3 ued his record-breaking ways dur- by the committee in Central Jersey, Group IV Class. •OiiKty's Tavern 28 32 ^inith - i ofj j-?^ 111 ISETJCN—The high-riding Col- ^Mutineers 4 3 Betty's Beauty Shop 24 3C RBCREATKHJf SKXIOR I.15AGTI3 Cj-aki "".; iaii 135 ing the past week to boost his sea- They are not expected to set the tourney on fire with legetown "Girls chalked up their tiavens 4 3 Shines-Service Station 24 311 Montaazoli ]^4 173 son's total to 300, /with two games r . Standings Hornets 3 4 George's Painters is 45 157 eighth yictory of the season by "W T. i'Jove.lif/. . i",<) j-,9 132 opposition such as' Thomas Jefferson, Asbury Park, Sewaren A.A 1 6 Vereb's i| 4 6 BoMke "••"• i7Jy st.'il remaining on the regular Ft. .Tames C.T.O .„... 6 0 Kea^liey Rangers 1 6 Coppola had high team game— 1.57 trouncing St. Marys of Elizabeth, 4 Blind .: 125 schedule. and Perth Amboy, since this happens to be their initial Fords Hoys 2 Iselin Bulldogs : .1 • ,0 975. M. Ferra.ro had high .single 26-6, in a game played at the Per- St. Andrew." .'.' '.. -1 2 same—244. Woodbridge'r egistered their. season in so-called big-time basketball in this section shing Avenue court. Earlier in the ^ venel O'le.rH 4 WOODBRIDGE —By virtue of Honor Holl: (i7« 761 630 tenth victory of the season by con- Lady of Fence :i their close 63-57 victory over the Slifll Lab. C!) week, Coach Vince Grogan's drib- T. Ferraro—615. ^edynyohyn 110 vincingly defeating New Bruns- of the state; but by being seylected proves they are House ol' Finn 3 -1 Fords Rookies the Shines Big Five THicsak—fill. . 152 blers kept the skein intact by de- llopeljwn Greyhounds '2 4 Ooinmerlon ;-..... ]gs 177" wick Nechnical, 61-27, on their took over sole possession of first Clenovese—COS. ''hk ' swinging in the right direction with a bright future feating the Metuchen Majorettes Comlpr AC 4 Slilue'* (0) opponents' home court. Genera] Ceramics ... ti place in the Recreation Light Sen- and the Morris Plains Debs. Onry 174 147 149 Donovan The Red Blazers took command ahead. ior circuit after sharing the topKstok :..., 164 144 3 26 A.-r-lnilfr 224 of the:situation in the first stanza For the first time this season, WOODBRIDGE.= St. James spot with Fords since the start of Hnlzlieimp.r ...... 1(57 ISfi 145 Prick] -ml»o HOOKERS. . . . The St. James' C.Y.O. dribblers are Coach Grogan instituted his two- maintained their mastery in the t 147 by taking a 12-9 lead, then left the .season. T.'.ir.sf-n 215 150 179 about the smoothest operating team we have witnessed platoon. system against the Eliza- Recreation Heavy Senior Loop by .. jThe final outcome of the give- little doubt, as tc the outcome by beth quintet an.i was well satisfied trouncing the Fords Our Lady of pouring 18 counters through the and-take fracas was not decided Sllfll in action this season. . . . Bill Messick was recently with the experimental results. C'liliirellii'x (3)' hoops in ' the second quarter to Peace combine by a wide 57-31 until the final minute of play when Smith :.. j us l:!7 ll>6 Ohinrella lRil Ifi6 179 iltl nold a decisive 30-13 margin at voted into the Oldtimers Basketball Association as a St. Marys, with only six players, margin. The victory was theFrank fSyennes got hot and • 1="H 1*6 147 TJhoiise 166 17S 'J' ;: .? V_> Saints' sixth straight in league 1S7 ,V,4 ( th° half-time period. permanent member. . . . Several local baseball teams were not equipped to battle the dumped three successive field goals Mag-v .: 177* Knnnmann - Keller ; 225 18S 1.S2 110 The second half was a replica Iselin Girls' twin forcer, which competition. through the hoops to decide the r lftf have commenced lining up their respective players for Varsa ..: 1-72 100 192 IS 2 of, the first with Woodbridge scor- maintained pressure on the vis- The C.Y.O. displayed their de- issue in the Shines' favor. Wirkley 17G 171 106 797 7C4 ing almost at will. , Lee Straube the rapidly approaching season. -. . . Kirby claims Pete itors throughout the one-sided fensive skill in the first half by Both the Rookies and Big Five SfiO checking the Fords five without a 92S SH9 92G Aid (J I was the big gun in the final pe- Dalina turned down New York Unviersity's scholarship game. fought on even terms throughout -177 riods, leading Woodbridge's at- single field goal and. as a conse- the most exciting game played in eHr 1CR in favor of a similar one to Villanova. . . . The Golden The Collegetown combine sailed Mayer's (2) Preko.p tack. quence, the Saints enjoyed a 29-5tis Jeep this season. It was a tilt S'eles :. 177 11 a 1+5 s i,7 If, 7 out front in the first period by a Simpfendorfer 139 136 21R ...~._'~.Z lfll U\ 153 Bears may attempt to sign several former Rutgers le?ri at the halftime period. r.'hich could have gone to either Ilanooii; 1^4 209 Lake, who earlier in the season 14-4 score and had an easy time •Pof-saJI ir,2 1S5 214 brnke Woodbridge's individual grid stars for next season. . . . Note to Coach Tomczuk checking Elizabeth -with a single Big Stu Rutan, St. James ver- team until the waning minutes of Hang-o ..: 13S 131 103 211 satile center, had one of his best t-Vie battle. Ducsak : 195 222 194 • . 771; SSO 830 scoring mark against New Bruns- two-pointer ior the remainder of Tavern |1) wick, had. another big night, tally- —keep your eye on John Dyzak, St. Andrew's lanky the contest*. nights of the season, rippling the The individual scoring honors ,. 119 SU 7.39 934 ing 24 points. Straube followed his center, who consistently scores over 20 points a game. nets for 24 points. T*om Mullaney of the rugged encounter went to yerri.'s (1) a ' 170 O'Connor was Iselin's offensive .. ir,r, 179 team mate in thf* scoring column starred offensively for Fords with Joe Gynnes, the Big Five's star ITearin l^o 1S-3 IK* Fi.shingrer . ir,, 179 169 He will be taking up residence in the Barron Avenue star with six points, while Rass- Ham.ity 332 '. 144 j^?, 153 HA150 with 15 digits. Thus far this sea- 14 counters. center, WHO pitched 19 points 167 mussen and Kane followed with Vereh ' ...... 1S2 liSi Palkn iK3 ]?2 institution next September. . . . The Condors are in The HppelawA Greyhounds reg- 202 son, Lake and Straube have com- four apiece. through the baskets. Joe Nagy Barj.os 141 112 Kovacsj ]Gl 172 bined to produce 519 points for istered their second decision of the and Artie "Van Dalen followed their k'anti Hi 1 SI 137 line- for congratulations after knocking off the House Earlier irr the week, Coach Gro- 753 736 8*4 the Barrons. campaign by dropping the General team mate in the scoring bracket Hernias 13R 165 164 Sat. Nite Clpb (2) of Finn for their first victory in two seasons. . . . gan's charges were forced to go j '.omko - 144 205 Woortbrldpre (01 > Ceramics aggre4ation, .48-31, in a with 12 digits apiece. Carmondy 703 793 79:1 213 ' n F p all out to post a 16-11 victory over game played on the Fords #14 topped the Fords point producers hPV*} 153 156133 Charlie Farr and Francis Casey~hold a record for i T^nl-e, f .10 4 24 the scrappy Metuchen Majorettes. floorboards. with 14. Betty's <1 > i1:::;::::;::;;:;;;;;;; & Schmehl,, f 0 0 0 length of active service in the Recreation Leagues'. Six big field goals in the initial Simeonp. '. 172 201 164 TVimszik, f '. 1 1 3 Bufcehkp came up with ten points Molnars Tavern, after losing Mimir-ei 1 T>2 179 163 Chomirki ^ 184 quarter saved the day for Iselin Sc-boonover '"."'.'. 166 1J7 Pip.hiUski; C 2 0 4 Both old-timers haven't missed a season since the local to lead the Greyhounds in the their first three games, came up T.aRtisso ....: in7 193 179 Supne, <• .• , 1 4 fi as they were outscored in every scoring- column. General Ceramics' Daprile „• ISO 122 227 Ilishherser, c 1 0 2 circuits were formed in the middle '30s. . . . Hardy period for the rest of the gams. with victory number four by tak- Zuecaro ISO 145 17'4 764 . 842 841 Strniil)^, g i; :i .15 offensive laurels went to Johnny ing the count of the Mutineers by Peterson looks like the number one catcher on the O'Connor sparked the early attack I.VTKU Pl,A\T LKAfil Purrlork, g 2 3 7 Antonides who dropped 14 digits a 42-29 margin. The decision en- SJl S40 907 Tjiuh.'ii'h, a- ...: 0 0 0 with six points. Craftsmen J(2> Rutgers nine this season.'. . . Bill Leahy is slated to through the hoops. abled the victors to climb into a a ^inn^r^...^ i?r^ , 152 Iselin's tftird "ictory in as many Deter ...179 160 177 2 fil The Condor A. C. ulled the upset third-place tie. Sr-hwenzer :. 229 ISO 172. •7. Sahine 129 199 152 X.n. Teoh (1:7 > return to the St. James grid coaching staff next fall... . games csme by way of a 26-7 de- Lu 112 of the season with a 36-32 victory With Chet Elliott controlling the Fisher 1=3 148 371 £• * -'.'.'.'.'.'.'. l'sk 153 •Rutk-ojvski, f 2 1 jision oyer the Morris Town Debs, Chomioki' 190 1R( 20f] S. TomaskoHcx .. 145 ise 165 fnorier, i" _ 0 0 over the once powerful House of backboards, the Molnar combine 339 who were no match lor the' ram- Galvnnek 1(il 15S 220 V. Boka ....: icS 164 Vliet; -f '. 2 3 Finn, who were destined for thewent out front early in the initial 942 82S 945 Oawsaro, c - ?, .2 paaiag Collegetown aggregation. league championship at the. start C9S 729 73] fisendrey, c 0 0 period where they remained until Otorsre's Tnlnters <1 > T.K. Burner* O'Connor, Iselin's stellar center,' A. .sahine '-91 '. 99 Bayhe, g fl 0 Iselin Club Rally of the campaign. the final whistle. «. FIshinsrer ITS 1 r,2 1S4 94 Bjbrnsen, g- ._ ....:... 31 CHIROPRACTIC who has paced her team in the The House of Finn set the pace^ Elek 153 169 119 P. Sahine ^ 113 i*>7' 110 Elliott paced the Molnars of- offensive department since the Sed.lak 175 1S7 1S6 •'{• yntak 3".-1,09 ISC 14 7 throughout the evenly-played fense with 11 counters, while A. Csepesak' . iji n-i - "'. 10 7 Tops Rockets, 48-21 start of* t.he campaign, had a big Bti Fisbing-er HO 96 10S 138 Score by periods: game until the final minute of Johnny Dubay followed with eight. Buickero-od 1S4 201 1G9 !•'. Danejecli .Z'_ 111 ioj 207 ADJUSTMENTS flight, tallying- 3 4 points. Woorlbridge 12 IS 13 IS 61 play when the Condors opened up Blando was high man for the Mu- N.B. Tech 9 4 3 11 ISELIN—Coming from behind Saturday night the Collegetown S30 S05 796 566 655 696 with a six-point scoring spurt tineers with eig'ht digits. RESTORE & MAINTAIN after trailing by a one-sided score crew will travel to Morris Plains Blue Bar (2) which put the game on ice. The Fords Orioles notched their Simonsen 1S4 194 ITS ' WOOD-BRIDGE HEALTH in the first period, the Iselin Boys to encounter the Debs in a return L, Thergesen played an important fourth victory of the campaign by Baka 177 172 136 Club rallied to post a decisive 48- engagement. The fracas will be Koilar 137 156 147 Woortbridge ' -\rt 6 role in the Condors' victory with posting a 45-32 win over the Eeas- Kara 1T.6 1S1 185 Avenel No. 1 ' 14 7 21 victory over the Colonia Rock- played at the Borough School au- Iselin No. 1 """ -| ^ 10 digits, which was high for hisby Rangers in a tussle played on Papp : 171 217 ISC S Attentionl ets in a game played on the Per-ditorium. (Continued on Page 12) First Aid Sriuad .. ]'» 9 shing Avenue School court. the Hopelawn court. S25 920 S52 Avenel No. 2 " 10 11, BASEBALL F Bob Kopperwhatts and Robert Colonia ^ 14 Colonia took advantage of Ise- siiiiN (7) Iselin No. 11 ' 7 O'Niel, T fl Gloff were the Orioles' chief • of- AI in as! (3) 14 MANAGERS lin's loose defense in the initial Pas'-miissen, n n B. vMmasi ....1 2?2 1-37 I.'ui Shell K 3 5 Miti-hell, f 1 0 s n fensive threats, with 17 and 15 At. Ferraro "ir.S 1R1 24 4 -VOTE: Boka 223—."hig-jr game. COACHES period to run. up a 12-8 lead, but '*} Waynor, f 1 Willielm, f •... o points, respectively. Pete Dalina T. Ferraro 21. 202 203 were unable to cope with, the Boys 3 0 }) .Caomos, j' ... i Isellii No. 1 d) O'Connor, o dropped 14 markers through the J. Ferraro 153 172 174 UMPIRES Club floor game in the second Kane, c o 0 A Hansen, g ..... i if. Almasi 152 164 144 1S6 Cnmpbell, «• o 1 0 hoops to star for the Rangers. 179 3 9S stanza "when the Iselinites rolled Funk, S Myer, s Po""^ '•""" "'~ ^ AND T'app, g" 1 fl 2 0 In a court battle fought down S95 S36 920 vr.s up a commanding 22-16 margin 1 0 2 ] Re me til ZZZ.Z.Z.Z" 136 159 153 Pt-a.sser, g 7I (Continued on Page 12) SPONSORS at the halftime period. Randal, m 1 0 o Derewsky .:..„ IRS . 1H7 15ii G. Seillak ]JG 177 isr, TCarney : 136 126 130 The Iselin combine continued 2S Sheridan 146 204 ir.s SOC 826 S62- DON'T YOU their versatile play in the third Si. («) Tselln No. 11 (O) Wineg-ar : 161 172 166 Hobbs r.. 3.75 371 MAKE AN and fourth quarters, tallying 26 fi So.weliuk 140 359 176 172 markers while checking the Bock- Miller, r 0 KUiott 144. jT31i 7 Duvelorf, f 1. 771 SIS TRfl Furz-e jog joi) 1G0 ERROR eto with five to put the game in HeOowan, f - 1 ,Covi:ova.n 13$ \){ Waehter ];~; .J31 jg;; 363 BY WAITING UNTIL Martinson, g 1 Bills and Sinka, Iselin's star for- Backhus, S —'• • P borcll * 156 173 134 715 SIS THE LAST MINUTE wards, -split the game's individual •Boka 203 201 159 Genovese 1S1 ?.-'"' 2»0 Wotiilbrtdgre (2) scoring honors with 12 points .> - • ..3 iDeter ....'. 212 16" 202 H9 un 153 apiece. Ifucas was top man for [ffiftOWB fl BAD FOR YOU H, t 167 ••136. ORDER • Colonia from -the floor with 10 G F 975 94(1 S6SV,1.!eKla!c - 3 06 170 'counters. Rassmussen, •f o o Fulton Ree (Ol t'ltzp'Unck l,r<7 .153 168 YOUR Pemko V...: 214 151 171 177 I«I»JI n. o. (40^ .O'NM, f o Boka 223 177 Bapp, f ZZZZZ'ZZZa o Luinzott) 1T.5 207 ISfi G F T MAY MEAN TRAGEDY FOR OTHERS AVaynor, f ; 1 n Balsai .., 198 205 14." SH2 Sll S70 BASEBALL & SOFTBALL MaBtrangrelo, f -r 2 0 i sO'Connor, n o ,-It's a horrible,feeling'—stepping: on that pedal S'/.urko :....(.. 179 160 IS!) First AJ(Hce 4 1 25 Bel!, s 0 0 J> COMPtETELY EQUIPPED SHOP Shell I,a,h 40 26 And be Assurett of as a health service to any 24 Q ' 4S Braender, f" a fl "Shell Tard 35 2S Colon!* (SI) Crawford, t „-•'. 5 1 BRAKE DRUM REFACING ® CYLINDER HONING particular type of ailment KvraH, f, 0 Sat. Nite Club _... 37 29 A PROMPT DELIVERY OFT o AND REBUILDING Charley's Tavern :. 36 30 or kind of sickness. It is a o fl I.'emlio's Bops 30 36 Stastiewira, f 2 0 4 Breiden, g .. .':..... o fl PIN FITTING ® GO1VIPLETE STOCK OF PARTS Lucas, t 3 « 10 First Aid Squad 26 40 •"•osgrroye ...._ ESTIMATES GIVEN natural method in restor- Orlirli, g .... • o 0 Shell Compound 10 50 Barbour, c 0 0 0 Cheoke, s ...... o 0 i-Johike j_72 ,.j|j(| Ji,^ ing sick people to health o BEAR WHEEL AU0H1H6 & BALANOINO Xote— Horny, g T'"ltzpatrirk rolled reoord hig"h st-t. and merits your consid- lsi *I « ? 802 733 772 Kntchowaki, S ...... a REBUILDING for league with (157. He hart ni.sht SPORTING eration, investigation and high game—2S7. Aveuel #2 (2> 10 '-•rero ;.... ir,l ]r;6 153 Shell Tavil (3> ^f sif Js(7 174 U1 trial. - OOODS O N"Cil, f a FT. Smi-tm'es 3*40 146 34S -•.:-".,:...... •.• t H. Cosgrove 367 136 JAGS 214 SMITH STREET ' RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICE NATIONAL DEBT O'Connor, c 14.1 Motor Tune-up - General Repairing - 24-Hour Towing Service Waitt 145 11 tt Kovank .-.ZZZZZZZZZZZ .!_. 151 182 401 State Street PERTH AMBOY •2-t Carsterspn 137 1C7 The national debt on January Kane, g: .., ...... ,-,....<..•• 1 s P. A. 4-3*61 TEL. P. A. 4-4727-- 31st amounted to #256,«ft2,405,5eO Fiink, % ,...... :. 1 1263 MAIN STREET EAHWAY 7-9671 Fttzpatrieic 219 237- 201 .157 J64 143 Prasser, :g Dal ton 202 170 2]T By Appointment compared With $252,656,167,300 a. 1 Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph N. Gassaway 747 "Y75 S19 "ffenry Jaglowski, Prop. year ago. • 12 26 865 S34 S39 eee>ntimie

Elliott, o it OUh, g . i den, drop in farm prices between in jail and $2,000 fine, under the Shine's Big Five Leahy, g 1 Capital Dome December and January ... Theprovisions of the Zangara bill in Dubdy, s 21 48 annual Garden State Potato Fes- the Legislature . . . "It's a common (Continued from Sport Page) Ddllon, g 6 (Continued from Editorial Page) observation that most real geniuse.* to the whe the Sewai en A. A. hung , f S tival will b& he'.d from Juna 25 to 42 0 up their initial victory of the sea- s'nll, < $61,440. Then there are squally July 1 at Windsor . . . New Jer- are a- little cracke-d in one way or Mutineers 11 another, from the average man's son by nosins out the Is-elm Bull- P Is'elson, s - 4 Ji-OJt SAU3 staggering deficits in public works, sey's historic sites are attracting i; s dogs, 45-44. 1 Classified Advertising budgets for sewers, roads, etc. travelers from Cuba, North Africa, viewpoint." claims the Medical So- 1 France and England as well as allciety of New Jersey .'. . It's easier Both combines battled stubborn- 3 18 2S woonimiDGE PTJBbifrnrvG co. OT TOR .SALE—Airo-.b Iroro Uio ly throughout the conflict, match- IS Green Street. Woodhrfiigc, M. J. Kpwaren Avenue Soljool, off Woo'i- SPRING: — Geese are . flying 'sections of the United States . . . for the average citizen to shrug off Horl. s 1 . bridge Avonue Sn'x 125' Has ^if", Recommendations of the HOOVES: 167,000 pre school pupils at theing each othei pomt for point until Youngrnan, 3 PnbllfcherM of water, gas, elottii'' Atkins j»rn'O north and robins are heading to-1 «Sf!O liobert FuUertan, jfl7 Mill'Dp- Commission to improve the han- State level than to ignore 150 more the closing minutes of play, when H J'l Bowling Scores WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- ward New Jersey, the' fields are'' Sewaren sank a succession of field LEADER >,c\ Avenue, Metuehen, N J. MP- being plowed in South Jersey and dling of veterans' affairs by thepupils in the school around the (.Continued from Sports Page) tui.lien 6-0811. 11-23 If Federal Government are not de- corner, claims • the New Jersey goals to wrap uo the game. Kea-fbcj Alenrl #1 (3) CARTERET PRESS in the lighter soils that produce 177 US 1S7 signed to discontinue veterans" Education Association. Charlie Kuzma, "with 16 points, > RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS CLOVteR l.KAF CBMBTBFtT — Lot potatoes near Freehold, the Stats i IXUijja, f i etei 5ion 113 113, Uraies » and 4 RoseW'o'i was the hero of Sewaren's well- BEACON x Department of Agriculture reports, j services, claims Donald "V. Lowe, Ka'cak, i 115 US snetfon Pi ice ?!00 0". Cill Mrs. '- of Tenafly, chairman of the New earned victory. ' Gun trier and l^sj lit, 171 UueLtpnnm, Clanloid 6-II-7U-.T Fruit growers have completed Cl Jersey Citizens Committee for the Opinions of Others Swanson split scoring- honors for Rfbeck. r Albreclit 169 179 211 THREE NEWSPAPERS lO-l!! If the pruning of trees in the mild Hoover Report . .. James H. Fowl- Iselin with 10 apiece. Vainos s „. . . Ib9 139 US weather of 1950's winter, and tree is legal. It is within my right to 1 Time _.. 15e per lint 100 F;.I/OI HLliits—onr ildll if, IJou- er, of the Jersey Observer, Hoko- print it and I can't control to Clickin? on all cylinders, the SJuller, S13 S13 33S2 Times _ ... _ 14c per line Ulc erfKc-liJuc Ijldde-. fin ^fdiliLirti buds threaten to burst from \ ken, is the newly elected resident Ravens moved into a third-plachdl e < utuuiu (01 3 Times ... - ISc per line '•of',!- .-fiifJ fl an to l; Kutnt'ci, branches at the first warm spell. of the New Jerssy Legislative Cor- what use it is put. If I don't tie by de'eatm? the Hornets by a 12 Ciilun lob Ho 1SS 4 Times 12o ner line !'O Ho,\ 2-1 \\ "oilbnilfff, N. J Bees are making their early cleans- print it, the fans and the bettors l-'9 Hi 114 respondents Club . . . Old age •as- one-sided 48-28 count I "«ras 11? (YEARLY CONTRACT) can get their dope from the rac- 1JI 113 300 lines—tiirre papers lie Her line ing flights and the liens in thesistance costs in New Jersey to- Red Murphy was the bis eun Ill 210 166 1 barnyard and cows in the field al- ing forms," etc. Totll 3 ^5 179 (Minimum spa<-e charged—"i line *.) taled $13,561,362 during 1949, com- lor the Ttavens with seven field _. ___,.. Us 1 j 0 (i Change of eopj allowed monthly, ready believe Easter has arrived I 1 25 letters to a. line—fi\e wordb. ATTKXTIOX PAUKXTK —Is SIJKXI! pared to $22,014,409 in 1948, the 2. "Horse parlors, are illegal, goals and four fouls for a total of, « %'g^ 7 15 lib 7G1 because they are producing- eggs 1 17 ^\' w The department reports many! .10 -, 13 payable in afivanop Exr epuons are sHi, w Jee boards of education are being is no doubt that such illegal top offensive honors Saints' Skein Intact made for established accounts onl> other sure signs of spring, includ- ! asked to gather facts on future gambling spots are the haven of .shines 15ier '••">" irreell''ir insertions will be z-v. K, -"• •»-- V. (Continued from Sport Page) ing the fact that canners and school needs andl make them pub- the Racketeers and probably op- charged for at tile one-time rate UtMiitilul iloitiu d4mu> ,iml tjl'lo Xa-4-v, f- F P team. John Finn was top man on Ads ordered four tunes anJ growers are beginning to debate lic ... In the past 56 years, 10,000 erated by them. If I am against j 1 l.inii) llu.isoi able. Tclejilione Mi- Van Duli me firing rarise for the Finns with stopped betore tb»it time will bt tutjun h'-ortil-J llcav liuli, 17 J.')iil over prices of tomatoes. Because of homeless youngsters have found n the _ rackets, how can I justify Gyenes. •' 11 J KuiD 2 i; (•barged for tlie ai tual number of the exceptionally mild winter, the Fl Gyenes 30 AnnGss, J (1 10 markers. times* the ad appeared, chaigiirif at \A c , lseljn permanent haven through the ef- supplying suckers to the. rack- j s department claims, Spring may ar- forts of the New Jersey Children's eteers by printing this stuff?" Hsiklar.s erat , ^r II s By virtue of their 36-32 victory the rate earned rive without any noticeable change Hapstack C Kiibnia, over the Avenel Oilers, the Fords Tlte Wooflbntlge PublKhinp Co 1 Home Society . . . State troopers Not many publishers have T.ur.'HK, g resprve^ the right to edit, revise or in the weathe. . may order enrs involved in acci- 20 Boys Club moved into a second- reject all copy submitted, and "will tried to answer that.—Editor place tie, which almost assures not be ronsiblp for moie than ICK UKPT of Tl'j P.iilir dents removed from the highways and Publisher. l'ords Rookies one moorrect insertion of any ad- P.msh On np«iis tun IttiH*'s p.irt JERSEY JIGSAW:—Traffic law P i nera of a second half play-off m full timt? to as«-i-t ^ itJt Ct'Hirn iif and they are not liable for damage folm^on t vertisement, 'riie co-opeiation o£ the violators in New Jersey paid fines C 11 spot. advertisers will he appreciated J ,11 t% Pl,l)l No (lonl-td-ilnni seihriS! sustained in removing the cars, Carmody. r 14 Lmdf|Ui>-t, I OliA>sHKIJED AI>S ACCEPTED TO tUn niii $J5 to §5(1 -i wrik. a- Coinunalc, 1 1 j 11 counteis, respectively. John. Court has announced . . . All pub- $3,256,146,000. This was almost Peffler, .5, U WTBB TO Bl\ lic employes would be entitled to CAPITOL CAPERS:—"There is ! 20 11 ] Rosenme'ier, Avenel's stellar cen- ! three times the deficit of a year Tteese, f two hours off duty with pay onno Stromboli in the life of Abra- ago, which then amounted to , ter, -walked off with the tilt's in- H'OKs IIOVnifT—\V< nct-il t! em election day to cast ballots under 1 1 dividual scoring honors with 13 J De Jo\, g" ami null p\\ tiii^ho^t pi u < s Call ham Lincoln," claims Assembly $1,144,867,000. Ft. De Joj, a oi wrile lot detAiN, P It linnk SI ., 1 ! digits. P,tik Virarn., PUunficlil, or ( all 0 fi ! Bramble, the Legislature . . . New Jerssy multy, of Jersey City . . ."Peeping France is reported nearing eco- Farv, r .. 21 57 1- .innelilll li-8'i080« Aavoe, f 2 6 I Irvine, c F .'-33-tC farmers are worried over the sud- Toms" in New Jersey face a year nomic healthy condition. Malono^vski, u i Ti i>st 5 6 1 Onr Lutlj o£ a F Gatlafc-iier I n \1MHTUK\T D 9 llo'-ko, t n Gtetner, f (i A J ui J loom Aijartrrunt fui nit.lH <] Burke c oi unluimshe.l bj buvintts i ule FOR FOR Pftertion, g o 0 St ml repK to IJo\ 10-A in (.ait uL Toth. S i 1 tins new bp»Lpet l 11 Vox Can't WPffo ill

ti F Isotopes Pnlv . Ill f 1 1 Butchko, I I n More Uniform Tobacco Lrir^en L 1 il Wappuk, s il BOSTON. — Americans soon Nelula, s 1 may be smoking cigarettes of l fl more uniform quality because 22 i a gt oup of .young scientists here PATRONIZE General < crnTOlcs has developed a way of harnes- PATRONIZE'. and BUSINESS DIRECTORY Jf l-( ik l 2 II sing radio-active isotopes from Q.udtti oLeht, f J 1 Oak Ridge, Tenn. FOR TELLING YOU THESE - FdtifcU, c 10 THESE Bo»c7 ?k c (10 n The inventors, iounders ot 11 Tracerlab, Inc, have perfected WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS ADVERTISERS RaUj/.aH, g 2 1) i ADVERTISERS II a measuring device known as Agui, g fl (1 the beta gauge which can de- li 5 tect within five millionths of an inch any variation m material. House ot Finn In cigarettes, for example, it (> F can measure a fraction of -:-a. ice Furniture Off Burner Service © • Real Estate - insurance © m Service Stations ® Tlliiig I'lnii, £ S I) .la.vylo, £ 2 4 /grain of tobacco,, assuring, uni- Boyle, f i 1 1 loriTiity in pack. '•'/- Tel: WOodbrinsre 8-0632 BUY ON THE HIGHWAY f-'riTieli, g; I) 0 OIL BURNERS ART TILE CO. Merwin, g :; 1 W. S. Barbour, Jr., president Nitc: WOodtmtige 8-3335 AND SAVE.' Donald T. M'anson Holohan Brothers ; McCann, g 2 0 24-Hour Emergency Service 454 RAHWAY AVENUE of the company, believ.es. "the Be Thrifty in '50—Shop now dur- On AH Makes. INSURANCE GARAGE '-.'.'• ... • 13 ' (i beta gauge is onij one step Clarke Repair Service ing our Clearance Sale for Real WOODBRIDGE t'oiirtor.s toward, more extensive use ":of All Work Guaranteed. Standard Esso Products • - -U F REFRIGERATION Savings. BATHS KITCHENS Ft. Mni'.liani<', I :> 1 atomic energy in precise meas- and AUTOMATIC Call Us at Representing' Boynton Brothers Piibne Krebs, f :..;.". .-..:. 3 1 urement: Coupled with a Bro#h Winter, Brothers Metuchen 6-2918—P.A. 4-1313 RUBBER FLOORING Thei-jfeapn, c- ....: 1 . -2 10 I electronic recording instrumeht, WASHING MACHINES & Co. Over 29 Years Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Johnson,' s .'• 0- 0 0 869 Rahway Avenue, Avenel, N. J. Wayside Furniture Shop Cor. Amboy Avenue and (QUALITY. FIRST) T. M.m-bunis :> '1 8 the device can be used for. ma- Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Baldauf Novak, g ; 1 ft terial control in manufacturing ""Authorized Lauderall Service Second Street Phones: WO-8-2927 ''.-. ;v 13 (; paper, aluminum foil,. asptiiglt Expert Bendix Repairs Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Enginereing and Maintenance e Woodbi'idge 8-1592-J Fhone Woodbridge 8- Firestone Tires and Tubes E. W. NIER WO-8-2368 . • vVvcuoI Oilers and.rubber floor tile, cellophane, P. O. Box 208—Metuchen . "' • • G [•' leather, paper .boprd, textile ® Roofing and Sling m .lack IUiS(!iimeier, f ':.. 2 2 Cogcrete Woodbridge, N. J. Oti, f .:."...:. ;... 1 I yarn, tinpla.te and other similar ® Heating Engineers # Used Cars •Strieker, r •.; 0. 0- products. , . . ^,'•'.•' '"'•''. m Pet Shop ® Ln'ck Ito'se'rinipicr, c '.'.....• 0 0 This method of measufemebt HIGH TEST QUALITY Heating Systems, Oil Burners Jalui KoKenm.eior,-u li 1 ® Sawing Center IV'teCj-ratli, s 0 0 in industrial processes is "said CONCRETE Henry Jansen & Soil Brad.v, g .^..-:..... '2- u to be superior to others '-'.'espe- Installed and Serviced. "BETTER. USED CARS" : Laboratory Approved Fining—Industrial, Residential Gapraro, R-/ 7, :t cially-, where.''.'it:- is inipprtant Tinning and Sheet Metal Work J '''•':'.. 11 -1 that no physical . contact.-Toe Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel EASY TERMS Roofing, Metal Ceilings and made with the material to Jbe Washed Sand - Waterproofing Frank Hovanec's BERNIE AUTO SALES measured, the engineers said. Lime - BncK - Cement - Flaster Furnace Work DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE •Joe Page chosen by writers as j FJM Heating and Power 405 AftHSOY AVENUE. the outstanding series player. Joe's Pet Shop 588 Alden Street AND NOTION CENTER Raritan Mercantile Engineers WOOOBRIDGE, N. J. QIVES 4 GALLONS OF BLOOD I-'rewii Dw'ily - 1-'. S. Ciov't Iii Woodbridge, N. J. SOWN BUYS A HEW S -lOEy SHOP BAL3TMOKE, ' Md.—August\F.i, Call Woodbridge 8-1064 t'cro Mcnts - GsiiHCs - KriskieH Wdse. 8-1020 — 8-1021, Corporation , Telephone 8-1246 r Groh, 34-year-old bartender,' 5Vgs Birds - Cases - Su4n>U«*s SEWifIS MACHINE ;L«irn Mowers Shariicjicd Phone PE-4-0375 Washirigr Maclifne Fart* A- Repair.* recently honored by an. Ammcaii: FRONT AND FATETTE STS. Limber and Mlilwork o 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE SE\VING: MACHINES StinlKy. Tools - Ke'jti \v lille Vou Legioii post in, recognition Cof'his PERTH AMBOY TEL. 4-3419 EEPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED ©Venetian Bliticls m •••-:•• wait — on i•» PERTH AMBOY, N. J. " -•- •iai.WASHIVGTOA' AVEME "outstanding service" as a 140- "SINCE 1905" 67 WASfflNGTON AVE. •CABTKRET l-?l«;t pqund, man who has donated 4; Nationally Advertised gallons of "blood for" servicenien, « irug Stores • Carteret 1-7206 ROLLA-HEAD and veterans since 1944. Groa Neiv Jersey Roofing was the victim of a permanent VENETIAN BLINDS foot injury suffered while in mili- Woodbridge Lumber Co. GRIMES & O'CONNELL\ Company Shoe Repairs 130 Different • - i Marriage tary service. Avenel Pharmacy Color Combinations PLUMBING - HEATING Roofing - Brick Siding Best Work Blood Tests 1010 RAUVVAY AVENUE At WOODBHIDGE S-1914 Woodbridge, N. J. OIL BURNERS Metal Work Reasonable Virgil O. Sanford 3 hour service HOSPITALiZATION 309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 212 Broad St., Perth Amhpy 'XAvlihoi a: Wpoubriilgc 8-0125 SHEET METAL WORK Price PERTH AMBOY, N. J. © PE-4-5668-J or WO-8-2987 CONTRACTS - REPAIRS mmnm Tel. PE 4-021S REPAIRS Biochemical Laboratory STAR STREET, ISELIN, N. J. WHITMAN'S CANDIES DYEING Kondas Venetian Blind 4S1 Compton Avenue © liper §t©rss • MET. 6-2241-R 9 Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards; Rugs Specailist in Orthopedic Work Service Perth Amboy 4-7310J DIRECT FROM FACTORY 21 blocks north of P. A. Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 JOE PUSZTAI 45c sq. ft.—Delivered GcneralHospital • Radio Repairs Let Us REVIVE . Woodhridge RAYMOND JACKSON Woodbridge. 50c sq. _ ft.—Installed AND SON . The Exquisite Beauty of Shoe Rebuilding The Best Stock Liauor Store Telephone CA-8-5089 Your 73 Main St. Woodbridge Venetian Blinds $2.95 DRUGGIST JOS. ANDRASCSK, PROP. Al's Radio & Television HUGS ® CARPETS Open 8-6—Closed Wednesday Call Woodbridse 8-0491 88 Main Street Complete Stock of Domestic SALES and SERVICE UPHOLSTERY Typewriters Woodbridge,-N. J. and Imported Wines, Beers Radio Overhauls a Specialty Call CA. 8-6382 Weiding and Liquors Free Estimates Telephone: 8-0554 Prompt and Expert Repairs TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Empire 574 AMBOY AVENUE RCA - Tuns - Sol Tubes JOHN LOKOS MACHINES WOODBRIDGE, N. J. All Type Batteries for Portables All work done, in your home BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED Welding Co. By Appointment Only. Dozens of Machines in Stock STRUCTURAL STEEL 34 PERSHING AVENUE Generous Trade-in Allowance, FABRICATION CARTERET, N. J. Expert Repairs. ; TANKS, PIPE LINES instruments © Open Weekdays from 9 to 9 P. A. 4-65S0 WELDED TO GOING AWAY? m Servfee Stations ® COMPLETE MORE BOAKD YOUR DOGS THE ROAD TO Eastern PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates MUSICAL HAPPINESS ® Radio and Television © Typewriter Exchange TELEPHONE Washing and Stripping — ENROLL NOW — RAhway 7-0375 GTON Well Ventilated Expert Instruction CAR RADIOS Clarkson's 171 Market Street cor. Madison Best of Care Accordion - Violin MOTOROLA AND PHILCO AMBOY Piumising Supplies # © Have your own reclining coach-3eat wait- Headquarters for Quality ESSO SERVICE ing for you when you board B&O's Royal Blue, Musical Instruments. and Standard and. Custom Deluxe NEW AND USED Spick & Span Kennels Accessories Models in Stock Marylander or #509. Relax in it, and glide LIBERAL TRADE-INS Amboy Avenue and James Street Taxi PLUMBING SUPPLIES along behind a smooth Diesel-Electric loco- Bos 21S, Inman Avenue Designed to Fit Your Cart Convenient Time Payments AT LOWEST PRICES! motive. Only B&O offers this service to Rahway. N. J. Eddie's Music Center Woodbridge, N. J. Baltimore and Washington. AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Anderson Radio OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAY RAUWAY 3-9405 J WO-8-1514 —Fosf Schedules: _ JSd. Bflakuskl. l roi>. Hi Araboy Avenue, Perth Ambos' 357 State St. C A. 4-1290 A venel Royal Funeral Directors & Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735 Bfos Moryfsndar #399 Plumbing Supply tv. Elizabeth...... 9.46 AM 5.16 PM 6.12 PM Esposito's Music Shop Our Trained Staff ;m put an end Geis Bros. Iv. Plainflsld 9.59 AM S.30 PM 6.25 PM 1IIGUWAY 35, AVENEL Ar. BaWmors ..... 12.38 PM 8.12 PM $.09 PM AUTHORIZED DEALER to all 3'our troubles today! Gulf Service WDGE. 8-1385 Ar. Washington .... J.30 PM 8.55 PM 9.55 PM SYNOWIECKI Bucscher, Selmer. Martin CALL WDGE 8-1308 Jar-u (.>is, John Dojcsak, Props. Pbone ELizabeth 2-6600—2-9081 or Epiphone. Slingerland, Gretsch PLairifieid 6-6700 for htfarmation Funeral Home Musical Instructions on All FOR THE FINES!' WASHING, GREASING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE AIUVIY HOSPITALS Instruments TIRES REPAIRED METERED RATES IB a move that is estimated to Rental Plan for Students Radio and Television AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST. First % Mile . . . . , 15c save the taxpayers $25,000,000 a 4G AtLantic Street Each Additional \£ Mile . . 10c year, Secretary of Defense Louis 1G5 New Brunswick Avenue WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Service OFFICE: 443 PEAKL STREET Johnson has ordered eighteen mil- li All! MOKIwV OHIO Carieret, N. J. Fords. N. J. YOU'VE EVER HAD Woodbridge 8-0887 - itary hospitals in the United States WOODBRIDGE, N. J; closed or changed in status.

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