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i l l l l l newspaper^tIAD
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H,r activities and inter-1Tsidcnts of Woodbridge
. . . itcad H regularly each1 ',„. fully informed of every", yrvriit in jour hometown! Inbepenbent - ieatot Before you shop, it will be wise to
study carefully the values and ser-vices offered by our advertisers. Eachedition carries merchandise news ofutmost importance to the thriftybuyer. You can trust our advertisers!
NO. 13E n l f t r e d a* Hfc in i i l CIHRR M a i l I T
t t tliR P o m <>flli!«. W u i x l l i r l i l R n , N .TWOODBRIDOE, N. J , THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1950 fiil>l!flhi>il Kvrry ThurinUjr
ill IS liri't'ii Strfel . Win)i1hr|il|t«, N. J PRICE FIVE CENTS
|;|N DecisionSupervisor;u Narrows
",00
Colonia Brownies Make Afghan for Children's Ward
lates fori>!,Hor l*osl
„;].; AllhnllKll no
; , „ ;,f Tursday 's ses-
i•,„ n commit tee
,IMII, nf .supervism
,,; A.CSKOl'S, It Was
;i ,, ,miy two of the,, .,,1 tlie post remain
,,:| :il n. Qui«ley. re-
:, .;„, shell Oil Com-
,,;,,,en Hurncd. civil, [i;1, bron in the real
,,, mce business for
.unlidates. accord-•...niHii G e o r g e M r o z ,
, |H T l l , i s r "he makes,,, |.-(>iit job" find it', i iriivp it for "what
;,,.iv irmporary po-,,, i is expected to pay
„;.,.,-, are said In beVi-misc they were
;,,,. ,ion the new po-i,,. part-time.,„! \-esterriay the or-;,,i be ininiduecd un-
,,. decides upon the; iic named.
iD.iii who can ' t bei.l ;ind who will be
(;,! it is a very im-Mi. Mro/, stated.
Melko to Sift KollarCorruption Charges;
, Mroz TargetsVosecutor to Summon Pt. Reading G.O.P.
Candidate for Questioning on 'ProofShakedown Tried on Garbage, Snow Jobs
Last Rites Saturday
Abovr arc members of llrnwnie Girl Scout Troop 21 of ('oloniawho made an sifchan which they presented to the children's wardof Kuliwny Huspllal Tuesday. The afghitn was knitted by the nirlsas one of their projects for the year. Eunice Rnbak was chosen lomake the presentation to Mrs. Malcolm Mother, superintendentof the hospital. Left to run t are: Front row, Sandra Gucrra. Carol
Metier , Ruth Bescc.ker, Carolyn Wilson, Barbara Frank, ('amiceHill, 1'atty Corrcia, Diane Walker. Jean Hill.Back Row: Miss Veronica Weber, Eleanor Klccka, Connie Brewer,Barbara Jcnniwts, Winifrtd Michaels, Mrs. Andrew Wilson .leader;-Patty Hayes, Eunice Eobak, Adella Verella, Mrs. Howard Snedeker,leader.
K ) oorhees, 76,Hi loii« Resident
ml Member of
I,„<,,,-national (ihurrh•in,, in Many Groups
K--Funeral serv-
Tipsy Driver Pays$200, Loses PermitAiiiliov Man is (loiivirtcd
In Local Court; IselinDriver Also Nabbed
i.Mi mi! Ir. Nellie D. Voorhccs,
William H. Voorhecs,n Avenue, . who died
I'l-i'ih Amboy General
WCX)DBRIDGE -
poncment of • two
Student Bands Busy Rehearsing' Motorcycle SquadFor Big Annual Concert May 12 AdditionsFading
- After a postweeks, Frank
Hrycenko. 27, 405 Division Street,Perth Amboy, was found nuiltyof drunken driving when he ap-peared before Magistrate Andrew
Mil lie held tomorrow , D . Desmond, Tuesday.
( • • H i
'J JO o clock ai trie• :itional . C h u r c h .
,,, the Alplr.c Ceme-mijuy. The body is at
> Kuivnil Home.u'.in'cs was a member
iiM;iiional Church and.m ihe various women's I c a r being operated
Tlie Amboy man was fined $200and costs and his driver's licensewas revoked for the mandatorytwo years.
Hrycenko was arrested on Aprilhe collided with a
by
Instrumental Solos, Eight-Hand Piimo SelectionsAmong Features; Musical Personnel Listed
WOODBRIDGE — Rehearsals are progressing for theannual concert to be presented May 12 in Woodbridge HighScliool Auditorium by the Woodbridgo Township SchoolBands and Orchestras under the direction of TheodoreHoops, Supervisor of Instrumental Music, assisted byAlbert Rabasca,
One of the features of the pro- —— ~ —gram will be solo* played on the | \numn
.TO11N II. COYNE
Uie var iusv;:is born in the
ilaiiuhtor of the late I
car being operate by tFred Linn and PlalnclothesmanN e l s Lauritzen on Rahway Ave-
duitcr oi me in i c i— -Henrietta DallyJ n u c - T n o Perth Amboy resident
'was examined by Dr. MalcolmDunham and pronounced underthe influence of liquor and unfit
u.i. She resided here
she U„•«•,. (lauithters. Mrs. Ed- to operate a motor vehicle.
Woodbrldge; Mrs.M ' l 'o i
.•: M r -
Arthur Donnelly, 27. Kennedyunpklns, Jacksonville, place, Iseliiv. will appear before
Bei'wln H. Booton.i Ma«lstrate Desmond Saturdayon. William H.. Wood-Vi a.uidchildren.
liccrs Inductedf Colonia Fire Co.
mil I.and*Company
pi 'S|il('iidi(l Record'
. Dinner Salunlav
•MA officers of Districti.i 11 chemical Hook and< iniiaiiy of Colonia (the
.•.nnimny i were Installed.Saturday Iteld at . ths
also in answer to u drunken driv-
sanitations at well at selectionsplayed by four girls on two pianos.
The personnel of the variousorganizations follows: JuniorBand: From Port Rending School,Benjamin Minucci, George Hrab,Harold Bragg, Joseph Baraniak,Robert Pallnsky. Robert Lom-bardl, Steve Lozak, Rocco Sime-one, Mario Slmeone, iJoseph Pat-terosl, John D'Apollto, John Ta-kacs, Joseph Schlavo;Scliool. Hlcliard Blerly,
ing complaint.The Iselin man was arrested
Sunday by Patrolmen JosephSlpos and John Yuhasz. examinedby Dr. Henry A. Belafsky andpronounced unfit to operate anautomobile. He was released in thecustody of Committeeman PeterSchmidt, Iselin.
, ir improvement C
office w
Hub
hiiudi'd into office were;William Yorke; vice
, c,ul Barbour; secretary,Hank; treasurer, Harryluiiincial secretary, Ru-
•'"T:,im; chief, Jack Bur-' Mant chief, Robert
;<TO|HI assistant chief,i'<>! In ah; foreman, Henry•' Aslant foreman, John'.;.; MTimd assistant fore-
i "iv Bishop; first warden,iii'wm; second warden,
1 I'Vrriiiili.
included Fire Commis-Wi|iiam Barbour, Charlesi»l hunk Brown. Mr. Bar-"ii.:riitulated the firemen'•'•'i' conscientious efforts1 'mild record achieved dur-p.i.'.t yei^r' 'and declared
1 in.'i opinion "District 12 is'Hvini; the best flre prdtec-
liimnces andi<condl|lons
J•'••• noted that lh$ flre com-
KIW Hiving a special ser-of the ccjmmu-
Town Sells 14 Parcels;15 More to Go May 16
WOODBRIDGE—Fourteen par-cels of municipally-owned prop-erty were sold at public sale Tues-day and 15 more parcels are be-ins advertised in today's issues ofThe Independent-Leader and TheFords Beacon for sale oif May 16.
Buyers Tuesday were E. R. Finnfor Seymour Sinett, $1,200; Sternand Dragosct for Edna M. Kolenz,$800; Augustine M. Scutti, $475;Mary Johnson, $450; Richard andAnna Baclgalupp, $400; MlcrjaelS. and Margaret Leitner, $375;Albert and Elna< Aymer, $375;
Avenel„ . WilliamMai, John Magee, John Mai;Keasbey School, William Dam-bach, Zoltan Papp, Zoltan Szuch;Fords No, 7, Ambrose Pastor.Christian Peterson, Robert Kasler,Keenneth BlRnchard; from Iselinschools, Martin Connelly, GeraldCraser, Robert Kunar, John Sluk,Donald Oliver, William Duick,Barry Evans, Edward O'Neill. William Oyer, Joseph Neupauer, Edward Ward, Joseph Saflarski, CarlBergen, Fred Thaler, Fred Muel-ler; Strawberry Hill, Normal:Hess.
No, 11 School, John KalaposRobert Franks, Robert JenningsRonald Czajanski, Michael PinterLawrence Wolpln, Robert Figorotta, Robert Regan, Gary Ostrower, Barney Concannon, JamesWeller, Stephen Ruskal, WilliamBenson, William Tun,lson, DonaldJacobi, Fiaijklin KaTa, RobertSimon. Thfindore-Jtarkiilin, JohnEsslnk, Harold Roy, Harold Ford,William Bothwell, Donald Sault,Fred Vanderbree, Fred Briegs, BillMacDowell. Mark Munger, MorrisAlpern, John Senlak, Peter Smith,Howard Kuhlman, Julius Gecsey,Robert : Zehrer, Robert Fustos,Benjamin Johnson, Nllo Fllider,
To Erect War MemorialCOLONIA — All organizations
of the Inman Avenue section ofColonia are participating in adrive to collect funds to erect amonument in honor of thosewho served in the last war fromthe district.
Volunteer workers will makea house to house canvass, andFred Newkirk, treasurer, willbe at the Colonia Civic Clubheadquarters Tuesday from 8 to10 P. M., to receive contribu-tions, to hand out supplies, orto be of assistance to volunteers,
Vincent J. and Emma Johnston,$375; Joseph J. Bonomolo, $375;Anton Kiposztas, $300; Williamand Elizalieth Huber, $300; Fiankand, Ireneifoominques. $250 \ Mar-tin 'and Constance Sorenseni $250;James J. and Albert Turner, $150.
Chester Brown, 'Leo Bamaby,Aftjert Thergesen, Joseph Lan-
from Colonia, Edwaid An-on, Ronald Plhltham, James
Saterlin, Japes Nelaon, BoyceMcCain; frcp Hopelawn, Car|Andrconi, Michael. Dworak, Franjt
(Continued on Page 8)
DOG IMMUNIZATIONSCHEDULE LISTED
Anti-Rabies Program isStarted; InoculationIs Provided FreeWOODBRIDGE—Health Officer
Harold J. Bailey announced todaythat the dog vaccination clinicthroughout the Township hasstarted with dogs being immu-nized against rabies last night atHardins Avenue Firehouse, Iselinand Inman Avenue Firehouse,Colonia.
The inoculations are free butthe animals must be licensed. Li-censes may be obtained- nfr tinevarious clinics. The hours are ?!to 9 P. M. and the dates andplaces are as follows:
Tonight, iHarding Avenue flrehouse, Iseliji; Inman Avenue flrehouse, Colonia; May 5, Port Reading firehouse; May 10, i 11, 12School Street firehouse,' Woodbridge, and Avenel flrehoufee; Ma;17, \B, 19, Fords firehouse; Ma;17, ijleasbey firehouse; May 18 am
Complications May, AlterPlan lo Buy 4 Cycles,Create 4< Day JobsWOODBRIDGE—After months
of campaigning for the additionof four motorcycle policemen, itnow begins to appear that theplan may be postponed indefi-nitely.
Third Ward CommtlteemanMroz has argued for the purchaseof the motorcycles "to halt speed-ing in the Township." The StatePolice have eliminated motor-cycles Entirely for patrol work inthe winter, and only use themsparingly in the summer.
Early last month a resolutionwas introduced authorizing theadvertising for bids for four mo-torcycles. At the last meeting inApril a bid was received fromGeorge Simon, Plainfleld Harley-Davidson dealer, who offered tosupply the machines at $842.75each. The bid was "received" butno resolution was passed accept-ing the bid and the awarding ofthe contract. No action was takenat Tuesday's session of the Town-ihip Committee, either.
Asked why the contract was notwarded, Committeeman Mrozaid that Mr. Simon had "forgot-en to put his address on the bid,legal technicality that was hold-
Decision DeferredOnTown Purchases
WOODBRIDGE—The Township(.Committee Tuesday deferred nc-U«i-on various'bids received ac-cording to advertisement. Threebids were received for kitchen sinkunits for the Federal housing units,one from Owen S. Dunignn at$5,000, another from Charles Fan-for $3,790 and $3,762, dependingon type used, and the third fromlharles Simkin. & Sons for $2,7G0md $2,968, also depending onype.
Also deferred was a bid for a.ank truck, used, submitted byM i d w a y Equipment • Company,\venel, at $1,800.
No bids were received for sandmd gravel and the Township;lerk was ordered to reudvenise.
)S
WOODBRIDGE — Prosecutor Matthew F." Melko an-nounced today that he will summon Julius Kollar, PortReading, "to explain further his charges of graft and cor-ruption" made against Committeeman William Warren atTursday's meeting of the Township Committee.' Mr. Kollariilso implicated Committeeman Mroz in his accusations.
"1 certainly am going to send for Mr. Kollar," said theprosecutor, "and if he has any proof of criminal action, Iwill immediately present the matter to the Grand Jury.I have no other choice,"
Mr. Kollar declares he has "definite proof, in affidavitform," of the statements he made at public meeting.
Meanwhile, Mr. Mroz yesterday issued this statementin behalf of himself and his colleagues: "We have deniedthese accusations which are purely political, and" furtherprocedures arc contemplated upon legal advice." At thesame time, Mr. Mroz asserted he was not a member of theCommittee at the time cited by Mr, Kollar.
••: At Tuesday's session of theTownship Committee, Mr. Kollardeclared:
"On April 11 I said at a Town-ship meeting that I had informa-tion of corruption In this Town-ship Committee. I said there weretwo committeemen involved Mr.Schmidt was absent and Mr. Fitz-patrick made the statement thathe was not involved. No one elsegot up.
"At no time did I make anyaccusations against the Mayor. Iwant to make that clear to all.
Wants 'Spokesman' Identified
"I want to know who the 'au-Uiurized spokesman' is for theTownship Committee. A news-paper stated 'a spokesman for theTownship Committee' said I gotmy information from a 'politicalh»cfc' and an 'irresponsible per-son f Whn mnrlp th£t stitclTlCMt0"
Mr. Kollar polled the membersof the committee and asked ifthey were responsible for thenewspaper story and all denied
Funeral SaturdayFor John H. CoynePopular Loeal .Rt'sulenl,
1/Oiij;; Political Leader,| Succumbs ut 65
I WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv-! ices for John H. Coyne. 65, 520 TIs-
K i t c h e n Unit Bids are |dllle Place'Ioraw1' Township Dem-ij . i r r ' i T i ocratic Leader, who died TuesdayReceived; 1 ank Truck, n lhc m t h Amboy G m e r a l ^Is Offered at $ 1 , 8 0 0 i p'ital. will be held Saturday morn
Peter Sideris, Restaurateur,Buys Service Station Property
WOODBRIDG&—Peter Sideris, I expansion attic built by the sellerowner of the Howard Johnson Res-1 at H Elm Street, Fords, on a lottauiant on Rout* 25 has bought | 40 by 130 feet. The buyers havefrom Esso Standard, Oil Co. the j taken p o t i o n . Mr. Conquest toS e r v i c e J U ^ ^ U boj*^r« «» Service VyL
| « ar« flbodwlff' n will be glad to pump out*" liarliars.
Ki
tlllCKRS; i ' -The Avenel pothers'"t the homa of Mrs. Ed-
:'ii' and elected the fol-lii-ers. President, Mrs, Ar
Mi.iyt.s; vice preside**,111 Ijii *"ome: rtWHary. Mrs'"i.'.srli. Also present
"'•'iinuiid BpeecB, Mrs. Ben•"»>-iMusiii, Mrs. Charles
P1 Mrs. Robert town; Mrst ' Kay.sc>!' Mrs. Walter Oht'lfh
Ing it up."In addition, however, there is a
growing feeling the purchase is•eally being held up because theiour men who woulttbe appointedas motorcycle drivers would ha,vesteady day jobs and at least 20others who are after the day postwould be antagonized. It woulialso mean taking four men offbight duty when men are neede"the most.
MEETING SCHEDULEDISELINV-The Iselin Improve
ment 'Association wuiineet Mohday at the Green Sffeet flrehousat 8 P. M.
at 8:30 o'clock at the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Streetand at 9 o'clock at St. James1
rhinttn. Burial will b* in St. Mary'sCemetery, South Amboy.
A resident of the Township formany years, Mr. Coyne was the sonof the late Martin and ElizabethCoyne, South Amboy, where hewas born. He operated the JosephChrist store-in Perth Amboy untilhis retirement a few years aso.Mr. Coyne was a member of Mid-dlesex Council, Knights of Colum-bus and the Holy Name Society ofSt. James' Church.
Although he had been in fallinghealth, Mr. Coyne who had a hostof friends all over the area, wn
The Iselin Democratic Club re-1 able to get about and visit untilguested one-hour parking on Oak Tuesday when he'was admitted to
- • • i the hospital, He passed away a fewhours later.
He is survived by his widow,Bertha Gunkel Coyne and a daugh-teiyGeraldine.
Tree Road between Cprreja Avelue and Middlesex Avenue and
.'olice Commissioner John Bergenindicated signs would be erectedas soon as the weather permitted.
Woodbridge Post, VFW, wasgranted permission to hold a rodeo,June 3-4 at the auction groundsqn Route 35.
Building Inspector William Finnreported that 321 building permitsfor construction estimated to cost$1,094,725 were issued during Apvtl.permit fees amounted to $3,037.
On being questioned by a Co-resident, Committeeman Wil-
.,„... Warren spid thjt work onpainting of white line! on countyroa'ds has been started and as soonas weather permit*, wonfe would bestarted on the county roads inColbnia.
, un oeuijlbnia resideliam Wari'1
Barronettes to HoldSquare Dance, June 2
ISELINPlans were completedfor a square dance to be held atSchool 15, Pershihg Avenue, June2, starting at 7:30 P.M., at a meet-ing of the Barronettes Monday atthe home of Miss Lois Chrlstensen58 Hlllcrest Avenue.
Music will be furnished by UncleGeorge and his Jersey Ramblers
The next meeting, will be Mon-day at the home of Miss JoanFurze, 13i) Sonora Avenue.
Governor Helps Mark 275th Birthday of Church
19,- ftopelawn fljsehouse,
Dates Se\t U RegisterNew Pupils in iselin
ISELIN — Harold Ooetcluus,principal of Iselin schools, an-nounces that registration of newpupils whq'wlll enter school nextfall will be held May 9 at No. 15School and May 11 at No. 6Scliool during [regular schoolhours. J
Vaccination ah'd birth certifi-cates must be presented. Chil;
mwoline service s t a t i n a n d pa ] a p[fig area on Rttfroa Street adjacent, trie Company, incto the restaurant on -a lot 150 by
250 feet.Mi'; Sideris is leasing the station
to a tenant. There Is an old build-ing also on the lot and Mr. Sideriscontemplates raising it to Increasethe parking area for the restaurantand service station. '-..SteYewl jjew homes were alsopurchased' in the TtiWMrilpi rtvuHftsthe week. '
Buy New HomesMr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Conquest
have purchased from the WIHwdConstruction "n"»>"iv
„„.. and Mrs. Leo C. Totnpk»|have bought from Jfflrsey HomeBuilders, Inc., a dwelling of fourrooms built by th« gtller on CanalStreet, on a lot 50 by 100 feet. Thebuyers are readying the dwellingfor occupancy.
Elymar Corporation has trans-ferred title to tWf) more of its
beforeIsterod.
five years oldbe reg-
f> moone-t d w t g r p
half rooma «nd eafifc4«mt«d on alot approximately l}0 by loo feet/on Ridf edal» AvwUV
Pui'chasers and Street addresesof hojnes are Mr. and
BIOYCMST HURTFORDS — FourteRii - year - old
George Mako, 39 Koyne Street,was slightly • injured last nifhtwhen a bicycle he was riding oiNew Brunswick Avenue, Hopelawnran irrte a f«wiw «!.» <*»• i>m>
likelseu, M. 4fl8R t b Place, Perth AmboMlkkplsen took the boy to tinPerth Aniboy General Hospltawhere he was treated for abrasion
buvernur Allied E. Driseoll ^nd Mayor AugustV (ireiner wtre »mong the *uest speakei-s atthe banquet Friday at Colonla Country Club tocelebrate the «6ih ^ . ^ f ."' *|« *£}Presbyteilan Church. Left to right *re
G r e i n e r , Mrs. Alfred K. DriwaU, Guy«rtt»r Uris
Cl)11 U t .v u a r t Hannum Devanny, pastor of the,.m w h U e C | i u r c h,» and H»rbert B. Raukln,sewmn, general chairman ot tip affair.
they were Implicated. The storyin question was printed by thePerth Am'boy Evening News.
"I don't think It was any ofyou,"'commented the Third Wardcandidate.
Continuing further, Mr. Kollar,in a slow, measured tone, said:"The Da Prile Trucking Companywas interested In the garbage con-tract. Mr. Warren told them toinclude $8,000 for the TownshipCommittee. Also, Mr, Warren, ina snow removal job told them toincrease the rate to $15 an hour[or a kickback to the TownshipCommittee. It was Mr. Kutcher, ;
Township employe, who ap-proached them for the kickback!"
Later, Mr. Kollar said1:, "TheDa Prlle Trucking Company wasInterested some time later in asand and gravel job and Mr. Mrozwas approached. Mr. Mro?. stated:'You didn't kick back on the snowjob and now you're out.'"
Involves Samons
The Port Reading man then re-lated how "he was approached toconsent to withdraw as a candi-date."
"After It became known that Iwas a candidate (or the TownshipCommittee," mr.1 •Kollar went on,"I vifii approached by JohnSamons, the tai^ end of a politicalmachine. H« asked me to with-draw. I refused. He then offered ,me an appointment to burn up .one element in my(section. I Re-fused, He then said he would run 'me wltlv Ed Casey for the Boardof Education and I refused. Thenhe told me that if they found outthat any tavevn own*1, business-man or Township ebploye fa- .vored or helped me they wouldget the business.' The buiiness-Hien can take care of themselvesbut I want the assurance of theTownship Committee that no em-ploye will be harmed if theyfavor me."
Makes DenialCommitteeman Warren in re-
ply Kaid: "I know It's hard to bein office. You have to have a hideu.s thick as the bark on a tree.1 publicly deny'all accusations."
Committeeman Mroz said:' "Ilmve ljsljened with a great deal ofInterest W the accusations^evelled.by Mr. Kollar, aljo bearing inmmd at the same time that heis a candidate for office. In thelieut of. a political campaign manyIssues are Involved, I refute anystatement made by Kollar."
At that Mr. Kollar declared; "Iha,ve the Information, and theproof, and It I was aqcused of ItI would know what" to do."
Edward Kath, who at one timeWHS Democratic candidate forthe Township commlfteee run-ning against Frederick Spencer,asked permission to speak.
(Continued on Page 8)
PACK TWO
«•"!•*•
Y. MAY 4, IP INDEPENDENT • •
Joint InstallationIsHeidinAvfne!
' . V E T O , - A Joint institution' : r.f nwrly elected ofltow* of the
*.•'.-.<-: MemorW Post 471M V.j?• 'A' , -and Auxiliary ws.< held ai i'.'•.' Avrrfr, Srhooi Saturday.
H-;>iien MrCutcrwon. wnior vice'r r.iEnsrsd« of rb^ Eolith Detract ;•.:. '&'.'+$ ;w fo.iou:ng Po*; of-jf:'•«•:' Cr,«r>s SajOf-r. J r . » B I - ,rrhnr>r Haioic Bar: wn,or \ . r*if r rnur idf : : Charles 6c5j*urmann.
^r..or •.•!"«• 'onunand«r. Prank
':.a >urgeon. Wiliiam HUE-.. '.•apia'.l. Bob*:; Toll.<• ssvocat*, Robert Lew»>-y(-a: tr t tMr. Pr.er Schmic'.=: of 'he dav: John TCruen.-.irr. Benjamin Bak«, puaidPan Commander NkhoiwII] pof. WTV;C* office;.
.* Auxiliary officm installedr- Mar?- Thorn prK<Jw.; of
v;.:.;am E GfT>'. pres.rifT,:: MrsHi.'-.x Ban senior vjr* pr».>.(J»r/..ft: N-cholas To?: Ill ;unior v ;«;-i:(-;.c«r:'.: Sirs Joseph Sulo trea-<r;;t . ' Mr.'. Rotw: Cart.*, .-hap-: = ..-. Mr' Jc tn Sc-r.furnsann. con-'.'•-•.•.:««: Mrs Pear: Ciirke.ru t rc Mr? Joseph Schneiderf#-i*W. Mr*. John Osthoff. Mrs.Pauj Habich and Mrs Piora lUeB;:d. t r i n e * . Mrs Bird patriotic:r.<--.ra".or, Mr; Toft, historianar.~ publicity chairman: Mrs. Qst-hofT Mr? Richard D James Mrs.JET,*? O"Br;er: and Mrs LauraDkvison color bearers.
Gifu PresentedA par. commander's pin and
hi']i-f -*<".* presented to Nicholasm . by Commander "Mc-
h*t)T. Gjfu. on behalf of thetes t presented to Toft and
u'cr.eon by Commander S&j-
To?;
Po-
> « « • BanJ. Eighth DistrictCr-..-< o! Staff, acted as Master ofC'-: fmonies. He introduced thefoiio-*-ing Kueste: Richard CuIIin,j>a>--. d"partment senior vice com-mander. State of Maryland; Jo-E«-pn Apsley. commander. FifthD.unct Dept. of H. J.: WalterHornsiein. senior vice commander.S"vtnth District. Dept. of N. J.;.Jam*--: Breef. junior vice com-mander, Eighth District. Dept. ofN J : Rudolph Bartonek andH;- Jiard D. Jimes. senior and
- junior vice commanders of Mid-dif^ex County Council; EighthU;.:ric! Deputy Inspector RussellShields: Walter Burchak, com-
,mandf;r, Pan 2236; CommanderiKupinski, Post 1882; Anthony!KP!I commander. Post 4410; Har-i r i 81ov«r, commander. Post 6090;j Charles Gall, past commander.jPo-t 9530; Jooeph Switalski, eom-•mander, Colonia American LegioniPost 238: Richard Brabtn, com-imander. Wootfbrldse American1
i l ^ l o n Pout 87; Adolph Elster, ofjiiic 40 and 8; Lester Bahr and'(Mrs Ustpr Bahr, Seam-Squirrelfiiit! Grayback of the Military Or-
i (!'•]• frf the Cooties, 8. O. L. U,
Mrs. Thorn presented gifts tojilie outloing president. Mrs.(.James O'Brien and to her own'jKtuff of installing officers. Mrs.jO'Brien presented gifts to the(Auxiliary officers who had served..with her, for faithful service. All:Avenel Auxiliary* members re-Iwived corsages from the newlyinstalled Poet offloers. Mrs. Thorn(and her staff reiielved corsagestfi'om the Auxiliary.I Mrs. Ursala Freeman was the{Installing conductress with theI color bearers from the Woodbridge| Auxiliary assisting. Mrs. Johnjpedropessi served as installing•chaplain.
| Delegations were «Uo presentjfrom Carteret. Perth Amboy,iDunfllen, Fords, Woodbridge, Ise-in, SayrevjJle, South River. New
^Brunswick. Keyiwrt, Elizabeth.'Neptune City. Jamesburg, Hope-;lawn. Colonia, Keansburg andCamden, ,
Immediately following the In-stallation, a social was held atthe Post headquarters which was(jayly decorated in green und.-white and with -fowcm throagtv
| the courtesy of the Sunnyfcide! Florist.
Adolph Elster won the doorprize,
IAK8OCIATION TO MEETWOODBRIDGE-A meeting of
the Van Tjassell Association will beheld tonight at the Woodtoridge
'fiiehouse. Plans will be made for5» bus ride to Yankee Stadium.Films will be shown on deep sea
ing and hunting.«• i Films
'ISELIK NEWS\
ht Mrs. BUMH F H M
IIPhone Net. M M 5 W
. —The following members of*the Woman's Club of Iselin at-I tended the Thud District Program^Conference held Monday at the,Woodbi'id«e Bmergency S q u a d.Headquarters: Mrs. Herbert Wil-liams, Mrs. Anihony Steveniert,Mrs. Charles Jirsa, Mrs. HenryjHurtjnaim, Miu Margaret Wliott,{Mrs. Laulse Willets, Mrs. JohDplamilum and Mrs. Cljuence
| Mr. and Mrs. Pied Rapp Hill-,jside, and Mr, and Mrs. ArthurJNiinti, Irvington, were SaturdayifvcnlriK Kuests of Mr. and Mrs.Utussell Furze, Sonera Avenue.1 —Mr. and Mrs. Qedrge R»ijp,^'iut Avenue, wqre Bwiday dinnerktmlB of Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam5iapp, Mutawan.i ~JMrs. Martin Hoffman, Mrs.'iRichard Dickinson, Mrs. Robert
, (PcrUlanl and Mis. Russel Furee,u u Members of the Iaeltn PTA.,tttended the Spring County Ooun-,
•jil of VYk Wednesday ut NewMarket BcHool.
BABY Your Familywith ACME MEATSAID H I T TOUR MKET TOO!
Fresh Killed Fancy
DUCKS * 29c• S"rrv-? c c..-' ri'ir.er fcr o resHy different 1reot'
ReoJy-for-fhe-Oven Drown Dudes w ^ , »>• 37cAn e i j c ' •••'. UP Vj 7r?c ducks Neck, *eet, en'roH1; removed
CalaHams 33cE':-crr,:ol, easily prepared, mosf delicious!
Prime Cut Rib Roast "> 6 9 c1st G nts, i r,:r '_..; Ecv.'J-Tnm remcvfc;: rr.uch surplus fcf before weighing.
Shoulder of Lamb ib. 49cLamb Liver 1£ *- 39c Italian Sausage f"\ 59cPlate BeeTci: - 19c Midget Boloflna M9c
Be Moiern- Stm Acme htsh hosted fhhlImmediately frosted when caught!
No fuss, no muss! Ail food, no waste!
Fillet Haddock £ 49c • Oysters* 47c
OAIRYSave the most on
the best at Acme!
Swiss Cheese D o m * t . - ^ K-m c^ ^SHEFFIELD ^««- iv Margarine ***Cottage Cheesec, »JC •"« » PM<Ml ;;Nucoo C^loi^dJ^argaru^_—--—p^.^Gold Seal ^ ^ ^ t ^ s ^ ^ ^ 49c
[ Gold Seal Large EggsSilver Seal Urge Eggs
U H >
Special! * -v—- I
Crunch Ring 35c
/Bofcy Week,
Celebrating Ncfionol
, 1 O * 1« J \
im. Jfl-
•»!••
fmmmm\ tSJST BABIES BORNI BETWEEN 12:01 A.M. AND 12 P.M.
\ SAT., MAY 6th, 1950FATHERS, AUNTS, UNCUS, RELATIVES, DOCTORS
HELP US BY MAKING THE COUPON PROMPTLY
Save on Baby Food ^eedt at Acme! *••
3 25cSpec:a! for cne week1 Chocolate, lemon, maple, orange, raspberry, vanilla.
JunketSweet Sip Honey T 29c Nabisco Zweiback £ 25cFormulae lr""rt '1^. „„ 21c Nabisco Ritz X 32c
Oeimmi, BorWy or 1 C _ | , - , , SUNSHINE «M)„„!. pk, I x Honey Grahams I.>, 28c.oo lO4^93c Arrowroots: ^ l k
Heinz LtiooD 10 X 93c Karo Syrup MUI ?"! 20cLa Rosa Pasin.a Z 13c S w i r t ' s ^ ^ 23^
Choppti or Slmintd
Gerber's
Special jor Onr Werh (Inh!
DEL MAI1
CreamSfyle CornAm cwt jCmJQ
Special for One V eek (hih .'
Clapp's StrainedBaby Foods
10 T 93c ;
Clapp's ChoppedJr. Foods6 Tf: 83c J
Cereal " T * 15c
Beech-NutBaby Foods
10 4 ^ 93cStrainet. All F'ariefM*
Beech-NutJr. Foods
6 ^ 83cCJioppwi. Mtl Karielin
m f> VITAMIN" V < ENKICHED
Orangeade
t r 3icBomofenltti, Slerltltti
NedicbCOHCENTRATt for
Orange Drink
- 19c
7-MinitComplete PieMix X 23c
LEMON OR COCOANtftConnint Bach C m i and F i
CRTSCO1 29c
79cJ-lb.can
Our Eteryia? Lott Pritt'.
Asco Coffee i 70cRicher blend. Ground fresh to order.
Wincrest Coffee £ 67cLighter bodied. Tops them all!
Ideal Coffee " " ^ T l 73cHeavy bodied. Tops them oil!
Lipton's Tea Bags/« 53cWheat Puffs 2? 2 £ 13cBon Oil " " " " " S L u * 10cFriend's Beans tSU°Z. 16cDiced Beets MlM(^, i0,15c
ORANGE JUICEfer MmBib
UHY'S
Tomato Juice 2Prune Juice 5uBTlPineapple Juice
93c
27ci«mu 2 9 c
15cPie Crust Mix E 2 E 29c
DOLElt>ot. a *
UPTON'S
Soupi Mix S L 2 . 3 S : 35cChow Mein SrSiJE1 50c
Diced Carrots "nt.2 r 29cLima Beans S u 2 25c
Soap S K 4 "g:Btu White ';o
5t.4X26c^ " 1 . ^ _ _ l Johmoii't V i « l . can ( V O _
b l o - L o a t » t « n . , N( ix,™ c«t7oc
Soft Spun TX -10c
Diaper White 3 X 25cSwan Soap •£, 3 "S123cColgate's FAB ' £ 26cCharge D°5»« J^T 9C3-Little !StensSi3i 23cS0ILAXF0rmutlLtp^o^25cKirkman Flakes X 26cKirkman Powder ^' 27cC _ KIRKMAN O . 17J U U p COMPLIXIOM J I / L
Kirkman Cleanser«!?' 8cCleanser OCMGOH 2 — 15cBath Soap wliX12 !Z 23cColgate^ VEL ,,rpk8 63c
China BeautyChow Mein
Dinner >•* 47cA Meal in Ilad/f
Flag PussyCat Food
ti-M. 10cThe Ctl'l Delight!
Terry's *Chocblate x
Fruit Thins14*1.
packagt
AJAXCLEANSER
k..a.
Famoui "Fooming ^fiitm".'
ThriftyLiquid Starch
qu.il i n v.ioibttiw 1 7 v jug
Wa/.r« SlarrMnf t'aivl
DAZZLE Jr BLEACH 1
15c r 27c
GLIMfor GrteieUu
Dhh WttkiHg
}Z 29c
Kirkman'sBorax Soap
3 ^ 20cTamaMM /nunrfrv .Sonp.'
Juicy Florida
' « •
Spi 2 » 39c
PeasPeasRaspberries X
Oranges 8 :49 {E,ceptionoll, good orange .due Fealur.J ot all Acmes!
Yellow Corn 3 29(^ s f y , tender Florida. Serve with Louelia prize butter!
Fancy Slicing Tomatoes - 19cFirm, delicious! Serve a tostyjomoto salad!
l ! i QT.SAUCE
PAN
S | 89
Hi M . .tr,a .
, HODSEHOLD1 INSTITUTE
CAST AL0MIIIM
MMN FRVIH6 pAM To keep naturid flavor* in ywr food,i minerils, 100, cook "
ard A 'huT wm$ Houwhold Immute wu« panI4km* time, work, and fuel, frying p»" t'--
,,3O0 w,.hWt c.,«, roomv, i»t coqkiog surface; browns evtaly
OrangejujcfSliced Peaches
Maloes»w. 25c
• Flo"da'See^e5s6r°Pcfrui tM; ' : , noUrge California Orates O'°-2Vc30 DAYS' TRIAL • ttV.
TfL 9 P. M.
FADERTrlURKDAY, MAY 4. 1<>50
„, School',
; i Ml, Puck 13!).I |,,n, Club <)t,,1,1 "ClinrlPl1
S I1. M., nt
.,,,..i.ienf. of the,. i i he c l i a i -
'.• n i . i i i i in K m i -
II •* • i i ' - i i i i c t l m
! Ani be pre-
Willinm Hnn-., c h y b o u t n c
m i | i he spoil- ;rjili Andrns-j
w,iii»'r Tym-;mil Kmll Hn-iii. pi'esenled
i_ s.ifchinskyi
i)c prrrentedvnni'Ui Kay,
I ,.inee Weil- i,,, Mi '•::. T l l O I T l - :
K.,;.l;n, W:ilLer
:,]] Di r.v T:\<;-\, l!mi:ild Me- i
:,nith. Steven II.I r d Bnlcoi',1
niiia; KoeniPl'.'ii.ionovcr and !
; 1 111 > VV
Prise Ilia Ann,,: M r . i i iul Mt1-;.
;.. •. ii Avenue, wn.s
: ,: foiiith bln.h-• Avriv Fr.illkAndrew R:icz,!i . mid dau",:i-
ii i Mss. JdS('i)!l i
iviriilv. William jWiMilbrKhjo; Miss j
.; Mary Bet'iuu. |• i: - M a r ' . a r d Df-1' y .M, Perth Am-1
I .i.ilui R . i c z a n d j
i nr.il . I n l m J r . .
• ' i . i . . J a c k i e a n d
Array of TalentBooked for DanceAnnual Event of Avenel
Synagogue to he HeldAt Outer Saturday
• AVENRL. Outstnndlng enter-tainers will be provided at thennnunl entertainment and danceto be held Saturday by the Con-i'j-t)!iitinn (Hons of Jacob at thenew Community Center, AmtxtyAvenue, Wootlbrldge.
Edward Stein, u'hatoman of tlicdnncc committee, announced thatlir IIRK lined up an iirray of talentwhich Will assure the success ofthe affair,
Fi'titural will be. the Old GirlOrchestra of the Clnra BartonWoman's Club, Rnriban Township,which has iippearcd on radio andtelevision.
Another 'headline act will boJtocvnnskt and Williamson, twoymniy men from Rahway who*\v old hands i t t 'pantnmlne: Joe.Araivino, Who lifts been highlyI'unplimrnted by Arthur Godfrey,will sinti. A mystery act, 'TheMarmraja." will also be on theprogram, which will bo concludedwith i» comedy act by Bill Ttfronand Lou Turkus.
School 11 ''Often House'Attracts Many Guests
WOODBRIDOE—A large crowdof parents and friends attendedthe "open house" program helSlast niuht In School 11.
A program was presented a?follows: "LluhtninR," school band;skit in pentomime. "The Old Manin the Woods," accompanied byeighth f.rade chorus; accordionspleet.ions, Robert Horvath; Swiwfolk dunce, eighth grade Rlrls;vocal selections. Ernest Laird;pl5y.sic.al training exhibition, sev-enth and eichth grade boys; Dan-ish fnlk dance, .seventh grade«ir!.s: "SpriiiKtime," school band:
Highland Fling," eighth gradeI'.irls: select ions, riwhth grade.chums: national anthem, audi-ence: "In Parade," school band.
Off!
m of the
i d ! -
l o s e 2>at offers*hout a
extra\\ to you
ANY798DRESS 'I* STOCK
* World's\siest CREDIT!
\n an Account, take purchase home; no waitlngl
!AM
IMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Celebrate Silver Wedding Purchase of Site 'l''orFirehouseOK*dIn man Ave. AreA,(]fl1otiia!
To Wtul in fall
MR. ANT) MRS. AI, CilRDNKR
Girdners Honored at SurpriseParty Given by Their Children
PORT "READING—Mr. and Mrs.Al Girdner, West Avenue, werehonored on their 25th weddinganniversary at a surprise partygiven by their children at theirhome.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. GusSchmselinn, Mr. and Mrs. FrankTiustrum. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Cartney. Jack Kenna, Jean Ken-na. Rahway: Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Anna Gleason, Leo Ward, Eliza-beth. '
Also, Mrs. S. Martino, Mr. andMrs, Harry Gii'rtner, William Gird-ner. Mr. and Mrs, Charles McGet-tiRiin; Mr. and Mrs. H. Petersonand Kathallne Girdner, PortReading; Mr. and Mrs. JamesCassidy,, Mrs. William Hauser,Miss Catherine Hauser; EdwardBunalsky,' Woodbridge; Mr. andMrs. John Cassidy, Joan andElaine Girdner.' J&hn Girdner Jr.,
Silc Not Yet
C O 1,0 N I A- Authorization tnspend $1,000 for the purchase ofproperly tn build another flrchouse.:in the Inman Avenue section of: lip Township was approved nt t\'meetiiH! of the Board of Five Com-missioners of District 12, Tlmr.s-.( i i i y .
Willinm Harbour, chairman,complained 'that, the boys at thetown hull had broken their prom-ise iibout giving tli£ board prnp-er'.y for one do lbr . ' Mr. HarbourI'vlriently referred to property ntHie intersection of Inman midBfrkm.m Avenues which hns beenderlirated for park pui"pnses.
The I'lmlrmnn stated that t o w n -i)lip Attorney B. W. Vo^el had in-formed him that in order to ob-tain the park property there wouldhuve to be an election which would'cost loo much money." The onlyalternative, therefore, Mr. Bar-liour said, was to purchase prop-erty, Hie site of which was notmentioned.
Stanley Seabasty, m i n o r i t ymember of the 'board, questionedthr- legality of purchasing landwithout putting the question onthe ballot and VHS Informed by.the chairman tha t the "board canspend money which was appropri-ated under general expenses forany purpose as long as the boardstays within the appropriation."
Mr. Barbour, Mr. Lucas and'Frank Brown votf'd for the reso-lution, Mr. Seabasty casting thenegative vote.
Kenrns, ClirTwood Beach; Mrs . ' and Robert Cassidy, jgewaren.
Sajben AppointsVFW Committees
AVENEL—At a regular meeting(if the Avenel Memorial Post No.71114. VFW, Commander CharlesSajben, Jr., sinonunced the follow-on:: appointments: Patriotic In-^iiitctor, Nicholas Toft, ' III; JohnV. Kiithtyak. Pa->t Historian; Ri>b-ort Toft. Post Legislative Officer:Louis Varyu, Post Empioyemnt Of-fict'i" Frank ZSamba and JosephSchneider, Color Bearers; RichardR. James. Captain of the FiringSquad; Jack Baker, Assistant Ad-jutant; William Husband, chair-man of the Hospital Committeewith Nicholas Toft, Harold Barr,
PAGE THREE
Iselin Girl Scouts Take ExamsFor Badges to be Given May 19
TSFLIN Mrs. Joseph Rapaclo'.l. •—111 Dow Avemif. GUI Scout lend- . n , . .n , was aKnln hostess to the three / m i l * ' It* I rPSfVt ( » I / Mimops on thn r individual meetfnir f(} ftnL:PH H o r n .'(i:\ys this week. '
Tioops 1 and 11 took final ex-.mimnUotis In badue work. Mrs.
. .l.ilm P. I.oro. president of theWiHMtbrldiii- Township Old ScoutCouncil, w.is present. The (flrls willreceive thcii b:\d!!^s Bt. the annual(in! Seoul Haliy May 19 at. WoodUndue Iliidi Srlionl "yuiiissium.
WOODBRnXJE r - In conhinc-Iion with "Nntionn'l Baby Week."Acme.Is holding• its ntth AnnualBnby Derby All baliies born May6, 1950, between 12:01 A. M, and12:00 P. M., will be Riven a valu-
" | able Kift pnrkR«e contsinlnn 45
pl.'ins were mode bv nil three 1j tn(xc,c1,t nationally famous cans.
by Tioo|] 13, New Brunswick, InJohnson Purk. Hlwlilimd Park.
ArranRfments wrt'p Slso mndeIn partlclp.ite In the Isdln Memo-vial Dey punide.
In ennnoellon with the trip toreservations
bridge and Iselin were discussed,with final details to be handled byPatriotic Instructor,
The ministrel committee of thePost and Auxiliary will meet to-night to complete plans for theparty to be given next Sunday.
Avenel DemocratsList June Picnic
AVENEL—A picnic to be heldearly In June at Roosevelt Parkwas planned at a meeting of theFifth District Democratic CivicClub Monday.
Edward Ruth is general chah>man and he will call a specialmeeting of his committee—Mr.
Benjamin Balog. Joseph Schneider i and Mrs. Edward Schlatter, Jamesand Charles Seheurmifn assisting,' McHush. Arthur Rousset, Mrs. Jo-
Plans for participating in the j seph Florio. Mrs. Jolin Welters 'anddedication of the monument at Mi's. Edward Sukatskas.
'Rainbow Girls'Sing at Hospital
WOODBRIDGE —Girls f r o mAmericus Assembly No. 37, Orderof Rainbow, performed another ofits kind acts by visiting the PerthAmboy General Hospital on Sun-day and putting on a program ofreligious music. The program,which was arranged for all pa-tients, was well received by pa-tients and visitors alike.
In the group were the MissesBrooke Melody, Nannette Daw-son, Esther Smith, MarjorieLockie and Virginia Sharp. TheRirls sang in the men's and wom-en's wards and walked throughthe corridors singing for the pa-tients in private and semi-privaterooms. Highlights were a solo, "ILove to Tell the Story," by MissDawpon and "This Is My Father'sWorld." by, Miss Lockie.
The purpose of the visit was tobring encouragement and solaceto those who were ill through thepower and beauty of: hymns.
The group is under the direc-tion of Mrs. Hartley F. Field, 131
GNT.NimiYN COMI'TON
PKllTll AMBOiY—Mr. andMrs. .liinies Alfred Cnmpton,HO Water Street, formerly ofWooflbridRe. nnnounee the en-gagement nf their daughter,Gwendolyn, tn Dr. Hans 1'. R.FrederfkRe, son of Mrs. RoetertFritderlkse, of The Haeue, Hol-land, aftd tne late Dr. Fretrer-ikse.
Miss (omplon Is a graduate*f St. Mary's Hall. Btfrfrnirtonand Colby Junior Colleie andattended Leiden University,Holland, for two years. She isthe granddaughter 6f the luteMayor and Mrs. James L. C'o'mp-ton »nd Mrs. t h o n g s A. Vin-cent and the late Mr. Vincent,of Sewaren, nnd a nleee of thelate Lewis ConiDton, formerAssistant Secretary of the Navy.
Dr. Frederikse studied and,re-ceived his P h l i . dter<«e In phy-sics . at Leiden University. Hewill be a visitlnS lecturer Inlow temperature physics atPurdue University, Lafayette,Indiana. The wedding will takeplace in the fall.
, i M j i " « n , n j American Stores Cornvany,hnve been rfrnrlp for 42 Qlii Scouts 1 „• ,; „„ „ , ,„. ;,, ,nnd Ax Bdults Rmnrlated with the; K o ( u a y ' N ' 3" p h l l l K U l c "troop at Hotel Kbbkt on Jurie 27.
The stria have completed nyenr'a work for Uw Caheer Foun-dntlon «nd duving the pnst 12months they have made more than1.200 elsrht-ynvd rolls of bandages.They have also prepared morethan 10.000 sfnmps for the Pain-pletfic Hospital and have donatedbooks, Sfimcs, puzzles, old clocksnud more than 3<J0 cflmlc books.
Tht- scouts are st.lll wovkinp onscrap books for the Polio Hospital.. Five leaders nre'beinE trained ntspecial courses now belrjK held atMrs. Rapacioll's home. Anyone ln-
anyrequired in order to be eliKiWe tosecure a gift package.
The only requirement is tha t acoupon fts printed in the Acmeadvertisement in this newspaper,must be mniled before. Mi»y So to
Southparent 's
nnrtie. parent ' s nddiess, tirrie ofbirth. , the baby's nnmc. the doc-tor's name and the nnmc of thehospital.
After the coupons are receivedand checked by the company, theKlft packages will be forwardeddirectly to the parents' home.
American Stores Company asks
lors in helping them by mallinRcoupons promptly,
teresteri in these courses may at-tend tonight.
School I to RegisterNeiv Pupils Next Weei;
WOODBRIDGE —Pupils whowill enter School No. 1 in Sep-tember far the first time may beregistered next week, Mondaythrough Friday, from 10 to 11o'clock in the morning and from1:30 to 2:30 o'clock in the after-noon, Patrick A. Boylan, prin-cipal, announced today.
A birth certificate showingtha t the child will be five yearsof age before November 1 willbe required. All children mustpresent evidence of successful•vaccination atmlnst small pox,uefOTe they -sill be -admitted toSeptember. ' . . .
Finds May 28 and,in ths MemorialI Day ceremonies at Avenel, Wood-
The next meeting will be June5 at 106 Vassar Place.
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE'-
1950
Maple Street, Avenel. Recently,the girls visited Halloran GeneralHospital in New York, where theyput on a skit and sang for thepatients.
SAVE DOLLARS - NOT PENNIES I
DURING OUR GIGANTIC
GOTHAMGOLD STRIPE
A M IJT/r OL S TOCKIIJOS
she will enjoy—and use
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPEbeautiful nylon stockings
New Spring shades to wear with navy, with prints,black, and all the costume colors. Let us help youselect them. Mother will be happy to receive them. \ '
We also feature the following well known Brands:
Picturesque 1.95 to 2.50
Berkshire 1.35
STORE HOURS: 9-6 DAILY; PRipAY TILL 9CLOSED WfeUNESDAY AT NOON
/ • . : * . « / • • if.'vv stvui:
W. H. S. STUDENTSNbw ft the tfme to have your formal wear cleaned
tor the Senior Prom. Why not let us help you tn
look your best for the Coming affair? We rail for
anfl deliver in Woodbrldse at no extra charirf,
Christbffersen & Sonsif
"/)ry Cleaners for the Discriminating"
8S5 MAPLfe STREET P, A. 4-0254
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PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY -1.INDEPENDKr;"
HomwholdValue* . . .
Ivor} SoapPersonal Sn»
c»te5c
Ivorv Snow 1y dishes,
26cFor fin* fabrics, distal, tic.
Urg«
Canay SoapFor total and bath
32,22c
Camay SoapUrge cake lor bath us*
Lava SoapCleans dirty handi
cake
Chiffon FlakesFor dishes, lingerie, etc.
large
ir & Spanfor cleaning painted surface!
pkg.
Octagon CleanserFor general household us.
2'i::i5o
-o"14 oi.
ca.n
Silver DustWhile soap granules
large
RinsoFor the laundry and dishes
large i)/l
: 7. nT~~ '
Swan SoapFor dishes, laundry or bath
cakes O C
Swan SoapFor dishes, laundry or bath
2 a 25cLux Flakes
For silks, nylons, dishes, elci1
-ft1 26.Lux Soap
A fine pa/fumed toilet soap
3 takes
Lux Soapi Large cake (or bath use
2 cakes
Cashmere BouquetDelicately scented toilet soap
33.23.2 !Z 23
Bon Ami W e ;Htisn l scratched yet
, c j n s
fSimonizSejf polishing wax
bS 9 8 c
Sweetheart SoapCombination 1c p t d u g *
SUPER MARKETS
What is your favorite depart-A&P?
c
ment in your A&P?P?Most customers usually have such
a favorite, for any one o£ the follow-
reasons:
A&P to be just as a t t rac t and uti*
{vine as your favorite.? hwiH help m make yont sore
ZZw yo« Hke best -bout yourA & P .
A&P F o o d Stores
4 2 0 Lexington Avenue , N A . I ' . - - •
Morrell's Link Sausage .
Libby's Corned Beef Hash
Pampa Corned Beef . .
Habitant Vegetable Soup
•> v
\ Y Y t • l J J'/'f
• -S . .
s EVERYDALOW PRICES
Make A Hit With Husbands, IMen with a yen to ?avc inoiiev!rnniur.i<ic thei r wives to simp ,,| \
Many of them help do it, too ( a n d they certainly know their ...
i e s ! ) . But even those who've, never set foot inside an A&l1 \
Market are aware of A&P's 90-year reputation fof keepin* pri,,.
in every department, every day. And, knowing their way arom,,;
business world, they realize that such a reputat ion must he lu-,
facts. As , indeed, it is. Want proof? Come and see the m.,.
buys your A&P Super \jarket oilers in depar tment after '
day after day! /
Husbands, Too, Go for A&Ps Tender, JuicywSUPER-RIGfir MEATS
, , 8 oz can 29c
, , 11b. on 33c
, ( 12 oi. can 35c
15 oi. can 2 lor 25c
.'s S o u p M i x Chicken Noodle cln. o| 3 pkgi 32c
H e i n z B a k e d B e a n s « • • • lib.can 14-c
V a n C a m p ' s B e a n s . • • • • lib can 10c
C h i c k e n of Sea T u n a Fishf wnut meai 7 oz. «n 43c
T u n a F i sh F l akes suiiam 4 oi. can 2 7c
G o r t o n ' s Codfish Cakes Readyiofry IOOI.can21c
G o r t o n ' s F l a k e d F i sh . e • . 7 oz can 23c
G r a v y M a s t e r For making graviei 1U oz. bol. 1 5 c
Airline Prune Juice . • • • qi.bot.25c
Apple Butter While House 28 oi iar 1 9 c
Educa to r Crax iib.pkg.25c
P u r e Honey BeeHiv. 8oi|arl4c I6oi|ar23c
Cranber ry SaUCe Dromedary or Ocean Spray 1 Ib. can 15c
Lipton's Frostee Dessert Mix *«. pkg 21°< 25c
Frizz Ice Cream Mix e • • e 5 or. Pkg 23c
B u r r y ' s Cook ie s Black Walnut or Oatmeal 10 oi. pkg. 19c
N e c t a r Tea B a g s Fuii-navor«j pkfl. oi 48 43c
O u r O w n Tea BagS Robuil and thrifty pkg ol 48 39c
Instant Sanka Coffee « • • • 2 oz. jar 53c
" Baking Soda Sunnyfieid 8 oz. pkg. 3c
Morton's Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg. 9c
7 Minit Pie Crust Mix . • . 9 oz pkg 12c
T o m a t o SaUCe Libby or Del Monte 8 oz. can 3 for 22c
T o m a t o Paste Varioui brandl 6 oz. can 3 for 25c
T o m a t o e s lone 19 oz can 2 'or 2 5 "
S w e e t C o m lona cream ilylt 4- 20 oz. can 10c
D e l Monte PeaS Early Garden 17 oz can 2 0 c
Del M o n t e D i c e d C a r r o t s . i it \>< 2 for 29c
C u t o r Diced B e e t s ion* 20 oz. can 10c
P r o g r e s s o Cecj C o t t i P e a s 20 oz. can 2 for 23c
W h o l e K e r n e l C o r n A&P U'OUM 20 oz can 2 for 25c
P a r k Toi le t T i s s u e . . . . . 3™n.29e
N o x o n Metal P o l i s h . • , • up>.boi21c
G r e - S o l v e n t Clunthandi lib can 1 3 c lib. can 3 3 c
Reynolds Aluminum Wrap M(t ro112 for 49c
Sage Air-Refresher . . . • <o boi.3»9p
Foods For Baby . . .E v a p o r a t e d M i l k wh'it. HOUM mi can 2 for 2 3c
S t r a i n e d Baby F o o d s Ati bwndi 10 i*i 93c
C h a p p e d F o o d s For junlori-mon brtndi 6 for 83c
Libby's Chopped Foods f<w "m°" 10 for 93c
Swif t ' s Meats Str>ine<!»' Chopped 2 cant 35c
B a b y C e r e a l G**>*'I, Mm oi ci.pp'i 8 oz. pkg 15c
Pabena or Pablum . • • . ; *oz.pkB 23o
Bib Orange Juice f* H** * «• «• 10 l0( 93q
Met M*u> Y»m Smve W,k*m ft* I « *
A*P COFFEECompare .coffee prices! Compare cof-fee divor! You'lJ *ee why A&P (-lotfeflit i\tfl«ie«'» ftvorite. • ! < ,
lii inus flavor to dc-the whole family.
These fine-quality cut- arc carefully M-Vcted for the ten-der, juicy {Mioilne^ men p<» for. And every one is cut,trimmed ami priced to <;ive you the better value your"better half" will appreciate. Treat him to "Super-Right"meat soon! {You'll enjoy it too!)
Enirs tHorl cul-leii wai'ePRIME 111 IIS of BEEFFA.XCV FOWli for fricassee, ialadi.elc.-all !izu
POT KOAST Uof.ttt ClUCk-no lit added
* 3f>«
tr'aie A dbz.
Sunnybrook large While Leghorn
Fresh EggsSunnyfitfd—Fancy Crcaroary
F r e s h B u t t e r . >">'Chcd-O-Bit American or P,m=nlo V4lbpkg23c
Sliced Swiss Dcmeslit Ib 6 9 c
L i e d c r k r a i i z « . » > • • <ozpkg. 3 5 c
C r e a m C h e e s e Eagle or Philadelphia 3 K pka 2 lor 2 9 c
Farmer Cheese
Gruycrc
Cottage Cheese
Sour Cream
Sweet Cream
Foodcialt
Boroen'i
Food^raM
Borden's
Borden's whippin j
6oz pkg 1 9 c
6 oz. pkg 3<)C
12 oz. pkg. 1 9 c
pint con!. 32c
Hpl conl. 30c
C h u c k R o a s t o r S t e a k Bone in ib 19c
C h o p p e d Beef <i<"> Beef-lreihly ground Ib 49c
Pla tC & N a v e l Beef Fresh 0, corned Ib. 29c
B o n e l e s s B r i s k e t Beef Freih or corned ib 79c
ib 4.1c
ib 79c
ib 19c
ib 29c
Ib. ">9c
tb 17c
ib. 33c
Ib 53c
Ib. 55c
Beef Shor t
Stewing Beef B»neien
Shou lde r Of L a m b Cross cul-whole
Slewing L a m b Breast and shank
Leg or Rump of Veal . < e
Shou lde r of Veal square cut
Breast of Veal . . . • ( .
Frankfurters
Bologna si erj
BttCOn SunnyfiiW sugar cured 2 half Ib pkgs 55«
VreshmCaught SeafoodP o r g i c s . it. 19o Codfish S t eaks ib 27c
B u c k Shad ib.'17c F i l le t s Cod&Haddock ib 39c
' Fresh Hams
1 Fresh Pork Shoulders sre
P o r k Chops nip »i ihouid«r:.
Loin Pork Chops c«n e c-
Smoked Pork Shoulders Sn
Smoked Pork Bults Bsneo
Smoked Beef Tongues SHor: cur^
B e e f L i v e r Specially seeced
C h i e k e i l S Broiline«BilFnT ng-undei
D u c k l i n g s " Lonj h:»nd's fntst
Pork Sausage link ib. -1<>
Fresli Spare Ribs . . . «
Ready-to-Eat Hams
Spiced Luncheon Me>t
Pressed Chopped Ham
Meal Loaf
Braumcriweiset 5I.::J
Jane Parker Vaniila Iced
u'ni JI nii.-in?, deliealcppiees and oKl-Ii^liiuned hiown sugarmake this Dixie Uiny fit lor a king . . .and it's crowned with smooth yanilla icing!
Marvel—Dated For Freshness
$au<hvicli BreadPlain or Poppyseed
B ' A
^
FLORIDA ORANGES
Green Peppers
Yellow Onions
Plain Dauish Bjing , . • , . «ach2%
English Muffins pkg oi 4 for 13c pkg oi 6 for 19«
P o u n d C a k c Gold, Marble or Cherry Silver 9 oz. iize27c
Desser t Shells . . . . . pkg of 6 for 19c
App le Pie ' luicioui each 49c
Jane Parker Pop Corn . . . large b«« 19c
In Candy DepartmentsAssorted Chocolates Warwick Ub. box 57c
Warwick Thin.TWinJs fci>°«i«.if coveted i ib box 39«
Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle , . lib.box35c
Uershey'a Kisses or Miniatures 6 oz. bag 25c
Table Celery
Maine Potatoes u s. No.
New Radishes
Spring Scallions Ho™ arown
Rome Beauty Apples . •
Juicy Lemons Cafiiomii
California Oranges ""•!•
we 1 0 ib. baa 39c
bunch l c
it l l lc
ib 15c
ib 12c
j in FROSTED FQW dvpts.• Orange J u i c e Conc«nl<at«i-> Old Soulh 6 oi can 25c
Ble i lded Jl l ire MinuleMaid *e iun27«
French BeanS libby's or Birdteye 10 oi |kfl 25o
C h o p p e d Sp inach u>by'> or Bu4i«,» U « Pks 25c
'• Wonderful Way of& Vegeiablcs
0 "I .V l o p - q u a l i t y . iK-ak-ffv-li , .,•^etal . ies a r e d i ^ l . i . r ip r o d i i i e r a c k s . All , , i -
,"",' r e l ! l u v « ' "t f r e q u n i t i n l . n , : ,i " l u « ' ' >» prirc .,,,1 ,,ul .., ,. .V^k- i - Ie" taMe. T l , , , , , , ,
and excellent»aim-,!,,.
•
Ann Payv ^oolh
Cherry Preserves Pu"
Sparkle Desserts
PeaiUlt B u t l e r Creamy imooih
Pure Grape Jelly . . e e
Chili Sauce M . "lll«'
or Spaghetti • •
u" '*
, . ; ) • • ' • '
Prepared Spaghetti • » 15>
Tomato S o u p N* fit"** .
FIGHT O'CLOCK MM n.67eliy tei 3 a. wmm tal • ••• * »• *•» '••'
BED CIBCLE ^^Fuii-b^^ ib 7Ociuy lit 1». wmmi tasf.;; I k. ft 2-04
BOX AH
,&MMMM
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 11)50
Auction Sale, May 19, Plannedjj/len's Club to Raise.Funds
An auction sale to,',',,,•",1,; for local civic improve-
On CommitteeMr. Sloan has named the fol-
CPIL of the BinnscombeChoral willbe held at Town Hall. Now York
'City, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Areaparticipants arc Mrs. Earl Palmer,
, , , „ . „ ' . . , . * . , ,L . , , • Avenel; Mrs. L. H. Holden. Woocl--Mrs. James O Brien, outgoing has returned home after being hos- ta.Wge; M r s Edward Quln and
Avenel Items
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, pjtallzorl at Perth Amboy General Miss Ann Glbney, Ca\lerct.Avenel Post, VFW, was presented Hospital. i - - -
Mfn's Club Friday, M f t y iBohlke, George and Robert streets;
Sloan
fun
gewarcn School.mring the auction, Har-
, president, declared:has proven that auc-
Ralph Connard, Charles and Ar-bor streets; Chester Fllarowitz,Pleasant Avenue; Steven J. MazarJr., Vemon and Calvin streets;
for*aU'whether they!Herbert Eyevkus, Brewster Place'"' "hi'iver or seller. During and West Avenue; Percy Austen,"'" ' weeks the residents Joseph Kublcka and Rowland G.
11 be called upon by Crane, West Avenue; Esau Nelson,Men's Club for Sewaren and Central avenues; Carl
tl l l>"l
|M]I' ;
,| [I
[if Hit1
t sivLlclcs to be auc- . Thompson, Summit Avenue and' the collec-' Ornnt Street; William Bird, Old]
Swet- Fifth
with a gold lapel watch and a past
Avenel School.
Thr Board of Directors of the N £ W A R R 1 V A T « ,Womans Club will meet W 0 0 DBRIDaE-Babies »-cr.
i Monday at the home of the presi-—The Avenel Library Assocla- dc n t , Mrs. Georsc Mtrkovlch, Ave-
bom to Township parents at Perth
tlon will meet tomorrow at 8:15 nel'Street. The regular club meet- Amboy General Hospital as folP. M. at the school. Plans will be ing is scheduled for May 9 at the lows: Froiri Woodbrldge,' a riiumlicompleted for a card party May 12 schoolhouse.with Mrs. Joseph Florlo as chair-man.
—Mrs. Edward I t a a n . GeorgeStreet, has returned home aflerbeln a patttcnt at Brooklyn Hos-pital.
I ter to Mr. "and Mrs. Charles RitiK--The Ladles' Auxiliary of_Ave- l c d i 1 3 9 C a l . r o n A , T : m , . ; rmIT1
nel Fire Co. No. 1 will meet Tues-day at the flrchouse.
Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Parella, 191 First Avenue: r
—The Rosary Society of St. An- s o n l 0 jjr. ami Mrs. Louisdrtw's Church will hold a com- 55 Lafayette Avcnuo; n son In Mr.
• r ^ and have , and * r t Lloyd W oodbrid^o mot last n*ht at n e ^ u a r t e v , i CJadek, Perth Amboy. will be ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ » Z
, mA, when the >"», *«™5: .S^iStlS^Si* T tI ^ S ^ n f i ™ Gear* Fox and' -The Bulldln. CommittVe of the Mr and Mr. HuBh F,,l.m,n, 94ks ,„ ,r.nWrt larBel A S ; ^ m ^ ^ ^ c J ^ ^ ^ ! ^ P i e r i a n Chuvch will meet Trlest, Street: a son to Mr. -n,.
.'.'"''•is fumltuK to the Street; A. W. Scheldt, Holton relatltvcs in Philadelphia, •=^-«- Monday at the church. The Ladles Mrs. Paul
n,,' day of the auction Street; Joseph Thomson, Horatio day. i Aid Society will meet at the church
^ Z d by John A. D. Clark and John Dow.'lns, CUB -Robert Rhode., son of Mr. and M y at8:11IPJJ. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Augustin
Herbert B. Ranktn. Road.Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Yale Avenue, I —The 16th annual Spring con- Mlnucci. 4 Second Street.
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PAGE." LZTtZ
OBITUARIESHARRY A, IONLON I
PORT READ1NO— Funeral serv-'Ires for Harry A. Conlon, Blnlr;Road, wlio died Monday, were held iilits mornlnu form the OrelnerFuneral Home, 44 Qreen Street.WoodbridRe and »t St. Anthony'sChurch. Port Beading. Burial wasin St. James' Cemetery, Wood-brtflKr.
The son of the late Peter andAnnie Conlon, Mr. Conlon 1» »«r-vivi.l by five sisters, Mrs JunesWhalrn. Mrs. Oeorge Subnil. Mn.
Avenel Vets TakePart in Parade
ANTONI riCIIALSKI
\V()()l)BRIl>r<F—Mr. Plchal-skl, president n( the WoodbrldKPLiquor Dealers Association, Lo-ral 42, will wdrome suests lithe annual dinner of the group
LO hf held Monday evening atTlir Plnps.
Miss Charlotte O'Ncil, vicepresident of the association, is
nrral chnlrman of the affair.Committees are as follows:
Rereptlorf, Francis Fitweralil,thiiirmnn: David Lync,li, EdwardJaniga, Jerry Bertikap, SteveI-ucas; Refreshments, Mr. Bertl-knp, chairman, Mr. Lucas, JuliaSipos and David Lynch; flowers,Mrs.. Sipns. Helen Pichalstki,(armala Superior and HelenBertikall.
James Mcfiovern will serve astoastmaster,
Avenel ChurchLists Activities
AVENEL-The Mr. and Mrs.Club of the Presbyterian Churchmot last niRht at the home of Mr.;md Mrs. a. L. Venable, DemarpstAvenue. Plans were made for theMay 17 session at the home of Mr. \mid Mrs. Robert Hudson. Minna 1Avenue when clothing to bs sent!to Presbyterian missionaries in IKorea will be packed. Residents 1wishing to donate clothins are iasked to leave the packages at theHudson home. .• i
On Saturday members of the !Vacation Bible School teachingstaff will attend a conference atthe Fanwood Presbyterian Church.Delegates of the Westminster Fel-lowship will attend a conference in
i Iwland Heights.\ On May 13, the Youth Council
of the church will hold a bake sale
I and auction at the church begm*nlng at 7:30 P. M. !*Nk
' A supper will be served by th*I Ladies Aid Society at the church | j
on May 16. Mrs. Qt-orse Kayser ischairman. Tickets may be pur-chased for many member of thesociety.
On May 14 there will be infantbaptism. Any person planning toake flowers to the church on that
day i Mothers' Day> is asked tonotify Mrs. Williafh Detweiler.
Mrs. O. H. Wsferling. LenoxAvenue, vice president of the Eliza-beth Presbyterial, will have chargeof the program at the annual eve-ning sroup meeting Tuesday at theCuiiiii'ctleut Farms PresbyterianChurch, Union. A'Japanese supperwill be served at 6:45 P. M.,,afterwhich there 'will be a fellowshiphour.
The worship program will in-clude a talk on "The Greatest Op-portunity in 500 Years" by Dr.John C. Smith, Executive j3ecre-• firy for Japan, Board of ForeignMissions Presbyterian Church,U.S.A. He was a missionary toJapan for 12 years. A play. "TheArmor Must Change," will closethe program."
AVENEL-The following ttlem-> bers of the Avenel Memorial Po»t
No. 7164. VFW, participated In theAmericanization Day paridf held
i at Jersey City, under the auspicesof the Cnptain Clinton L. Plsk Po»tNo. 132. VFW: Nicholas Toft, III,
J past commander; Charles Salben,|Jr., commander; Harold Burr,senior vice commander; EdwardHusband, chaplain; Peter Schmidt,officer of the day; Frank Zsamba,
.quartermaster; Benjamin Balog,Isuard; Richard R. James, trustee;i and Joseph Schneider. Adolph El-ster of town marched with thePost menlbm.
Post Auxiliary members In theline of march were: Mrs. JamesO'Brien, past president; Mrs. Wil-liam Oery, president; Mrs. Nicho-las Toft, III, Junior vice president;Mrs. Joseph Sulo, treasurer; Mis.Robert Clarke, chaplain; Mis.Pearl Clarke, guard; Mrs. JosephSchneider, secretry; Mrs. FloraRae Bird, patriotic Instructor;Mrs, Richard R. James and Mrs.Laura Davlsson, color bearers.
Joseph O'Brien. Mrs. M « !Schcllhd.w and MarRaret,brother, John.
MRS. ELIZABETH I.KBEDAAVENEI.-Mrs. Elizabeth
beda. 60 Smith Street, diedday night at her home.
She Is survived by her hAlbert Lcteda; a dniwhterWlll'sm HapsUk, Woodthree sons. Joseph, AvonelII»m,Woodbrldge; Albert. Ca brother. George Mondok,ton, Pa,, and a sister, MrsMalik, Hungary. She isvlv«d by four grandchildren.
Funeral services were heldterday morninR from Ihr OrFuneral Home. 44 Orcen Stti tflWoodbridRe. Burial was III SityJames' Cemetery.
f ••Ii
also
MRS. JEANNETTE .1.i WOODBRIDGE-Mls. JeanettfjJ, Pateman, 35 years old. 225 Wffltool Drive, died Monday at ftah-«way Memorial Hospital aftflrlong Illness.
She is survived by her husRoy C. Pateman: two daugtArlene J.. and Nancy S , her;
!er, Mrs. Jcusina Krilsen, \>«vnrI brldne; five sisters, Mrs. Fred Hftn-| rattle nnd Mrs. Chris Aujeson, bot^t;of Woodbridne; Mrs. Jens JorgX&i'sen, lEn«lishtown; Mrs, Jens " ; '
j sen, Perth Ambny artel Mrs. MeMHeltlnR. Walworth. Wisconsin; C
[ brotliers, Mr. Reynold ChristtniityPerth Amboy and Axel Chrlstat-s«n. Rahway. "7
! Mrs. Pateman was a past prtd-dent of the Mothers' Unit of Trltt-ity Episcopal Church.
Funeral services were held jr«8-terday afternoon from the QrelnerFuneral Home, 44 Green Streel,Burial wa sin Alpine Cemetery,Perth Amboy.
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O p e n E v e n i n g s 'T i l 8 T 8-0020
Monster May DanceSPONSORED BY
ST. CECELIA'S P. T. A.• i -___ A T :
L I
St, Cecelia's Recreation CenterOAK TREE ROAD ISELIN, N. J.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5thMUSIC BY
BARON BOBICK AND HIS ORCHESTRAREFRESHMENTS
•>*. ' - i f
<A
PAGE SIX
Cross Gives ,t Aid Cards
WOODBRHX5E — John Yuhas.| Red Cross first aid instnirtoi, has
Jtt»(, completed giving three coursesIn first aid at St. John's Emei-tfency Squad headquarters. Fords,tmder the sponsorship ol Wood-brkhre Chaptr-r, Red Crow.
Reeeivinn certificates in art-'}!¥«Jiefd training were Michael Kn-,r biefc. William Hansen Wllltam J•'!Chamberlain and Jahn Yuhas|j Btodard first aid course carflfJf'wwe given to Joseph Dambach
Btephen Frost, A)b?rt LaVondoki:j Owrtfe Lambertwm. Leon Blan
% eh*rd.' Robert Olmo. RaymomH.ifttnt. John Fischer James Sie-jf Ckowski. Nick EMo, Robert Tliomp;| eon. Mioluf! Kubirk Jr. Willian!], Hfcrnen William J Cltamb?rlait;|. BMl Joseph Kasmcr Boy** Spoiltl" ol Troop 52 romplf-trti a junioill cltss as follows: Ronald Harmssn
(Worge Munn, Charles Bendask.BUI flerdlnandsen. Hobart Nochtn.Errftst Frrnrti Jr.. Peter Rrboviteh.
The Red CrtfM will conduct Itsnational mnifltlr school at several jramps this summer. All applicant*«honld be 18 years of age or over.Information and a p p l i c a t i o nblanks are available at the localRed Crods Office. 3S Main Street.Applications should be .sent Im-mediately as registrations are lim-ited.
The following i* the list nf eaf»p.«ind dates: Camp Rimmls. SouthHamon. Mnsn. June 14-24. CsmpVatitrh B«:kfi. Mass.. June 15-'5; Camp Haren, Chester, Cann.lune H-24; Camp Nakomls, Ma-iopac,-N Y.. Jime 11-81: Camp'hild, Plymouth. Mass. (smallraf: June 15-25: Camp Llmber-ost, LaOran«e, Ind.. June 13-^3:lampt-in Institute. Hampton. Va.•uly 6-16: Camp Mlnnehaha. Min-ir-haha Springs. W. Vs.. June 13-3 ami AutfUst 21-31; Camp Luth-
, ,;yn. Prospc-t. Pa., June 13-28rid August 21-31: Camp Trails
Eml. Besrh Lake. P i , June 19-29
Mother-DaughterBanquet Planned
WOODBRJDOfc—"Hie WomeAatocUtion of the feoodbrM^Gosjtel Church will hold a mother- •daughter banquet next Thursdayit 8:80 P. M.'at the Pint Aid 8qitadhall. \
Wrs. Kenneth M KepleV. Mll-'OTd. Del. will bf niwt .Tleaker. Aproffittn of music and other .spe-cial features are planned.
Vfrs. Engine Burns ts general'halrmtVi and she wfo W a*ilst«]by Mr*. Rudolph F/ey. Mrs. Rim-yon Ernst, Mrs. C. Skidmore, Mrs.rhorVms Burns. Mrs Jarrles Biibi-hw. M1ss Oenrvlrve Keen find
Miss Mabel Ott. '
ffewrvstions may bf obtntrinifrom Mrs. SKIdmore betorc. May 8.
German- choir asks haven inWets as terrorism rises.
THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1950fr• ^ „ . . . ..
Colonta NottsLEOAI, NOTICES'
fharin'-r ' ' f j i i ivmeii t , In < n11
f*«n m in imum M<1« nhmi h*
I.).HI nr<nfit»n•* nf HIP mii i ln.nir | (l\fL or Mil al»>>« minimum, iiv l i t '1 V ' M " M rt
IVipin file, tin- Town'hhi will .leliv«r
< l l Wi
ti. I He manner utultd t^rni"
t T o n hIn anil null.
I! I IMn\ ::ril I . .'NHSAN. TnHii iMi i i'|,.ili
.i<lv*rtii.i-l M > ' 'M iv i l l 1 , , IV.i,, ,.i i •
i i" ii
T OA t
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Tht Family Next Boer.ee
"Give me a pencil te write dewn K»J'l new numfaeri11
e Pop's a smart man! Next time he calls
Fred, he'll have the number right at his fin-
get t ips. . . no need to risk s wrong number
by relying on his memory, no need to call
Informarion. Incidentally^ Pop jots down
such numbers in a handy, alphabetically
arranged Personal Numbers Booklet. . .
available to anyone without charge at any
Telephone Business office.
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—The Half Ton Club mn at the;home of Mrs. William Price, L»n-!caster Road. Present ware Mrs.3d ma Curr. Mrs. Ehlt ttotor&h,Mrs Ann Doyle. Mrs. Hilda fV-Hgo.' HJTS. Marxuery Hysr. Mm.Dorothy Thornm. Mrs. StephanlpRobuk. The next meeting will beMay 9.
—J&net Scott. dauKhteT of Mr.and Mis, George Scott, Inman Ave-nue, celebrated her snvnith blnli-clny Saturday. Guests were Caro-lyn and Qoeffrey Vander Linden.Robert Schussler, Beth and Jessie jTaKPart. Carrtl Hitzler, Frederick l\"Sutler, Maureen Scott.
—The Colonia Volunteer Chemi-cal Hook and Ladder Cotithp ordi-nal fire eamoanyi will tne?t to-night at 8 o'clock at the firehouscThe group will spnnsor a squaredance tnmorrfw ni^lit, with FredMoriavh as chairman. Hr will be
(assisted by Rob-rt Schussleh.; Robert Morrlssey. Jhn Markpwski.'• John Lloyd and and Noil Espostto.i —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S
CUos:iey, Guernsey Lane, attended, i dinncT-flim-e sponsored by thei Arts Club of New Jersey at the: Crrstmont Country Club. West; ti." i, ir -nVi ..n term*, n! Orange, Saturday. Prior to the i;;,;';;';;,: ^ X ^ ^ ' l . ! '.dance, they attended a cocktail ,„,>,„! ^..muy instaiim--! p a r t y w e n b y M r . a n d M m . T h e - ;•[•<•• >>•••'•••" : i n i 1 "" - ,
: o d o r e T w a r d u s . N o r m a n ~ " v""' f"r '"••••"•"" " f :
I LEGAL NOTICES
j I inn i-n |-r. >• I" InK > I'.".n« I'liiKi II i-. I IL 'ii.-^Ailnf: ilr«il And III IVRI-, M" I K t l i1* s'»l» Snl.l lot* In «n|.|
i: -OI.I nn t< mis , tt:|] n-.|iiiie. . . I - p . n I I " 1 : I •'! *!"' ""• I 1 - I ' I ' f l l -
inr»» nf purchaup piif> to be pntuIn HIIIHI itiontMv In-taltifii-nt-i «•*|i in pin* iiii»<r*"«t iiii'l nther ii»rmsl'i"\,i|. ' i ti.r in 'unti-1-.i oJ » i r t .
Tnk? fi i i t l i i-r no"••• llmt at »»Jei<i'--. " i .iii.i- ilntf in wM' i i It mn>... .1.1 iii'iriu-.l, i tip T'lwnxhiti d m -
II: I'll- L i i ' l M " . till ' rlK'H '11 IIS i l l !rr-iinn In It-I*. t :it!V ' lll> itr ;l M l.l'i*.-..I i " - ! o U Inn. In «.i(.| l.lm ksIn .-in ll liiiMlT |1« it lllflV "I'llVt, llll>ii'iMni n.'itiK Riven in ii-im*. nntitn.tiiH.'" nf )i:iytii.-ni, in r.isf one Orn ui.. niliiiniiiiii lililii .simtl bt» re-
LtOAl> MOTlfcfi
INDEPENDENT
. LEOAI, NOTICKSl
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, it.I.'ii- •• w ii'i uini« nf snletlli-. HI.- Tinutsliip Kil l tlellvi-r
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LE^GAL NOTICES
•nil*, nr nnv data tn t i l l , . _.He niljniirni"), tlie TownnLlp Cii'ii
j i h l i l ^ ' r .~nvi - j tin. rlK'it In it, ' ret in^ tn M'l*..t -iiiv nii !mil tn - I I n.il.l Inti i
in M'- li I i ' l . l ir H? i: III.I: r^'Knril I" Init i-'iv*n ti
i,t «f.m TriK, f , , , i l , - r notice 1liat the -- I I' nf W ; " " M I ! ; ! ^ nn,,l' ' i lnl |,il!,BIt in»v T , , W ,M- , | , I i.-uinmlifi. IIHS, b» r , » l:.,,,m " I , 1 1 " ' ' ^ ' . xJi ' 51
InMnn .mil (.urMinnt tn law, flv-' * ! WnnrtlirMr*. N. J.. «t " ^ ' ' . i '' , , : , ; . , , ' , , i , | . i i . . . at wM.-ii «:.lil l"t« i |-n,.t.-rn \uy\\eM »:ivlt.R'Time Jfc-
,- n | i i,],iv ' n ".il ' l k »IH »'f 'u l i l lugctlial I |:,. Ifl.MI. nl Will, h tlmi- 1.1.1-JI I " '.,1,1 M... v u-it! nil n i l .T i l . ' tn j l ' i>eri;npni. nfili' ; ,,iil>!i'Lv nfii-ni") ami re.'n! f«r J.mi
•it" mnr- iiiiriinmni Iii(
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s i . M i n i . t c n i m i v i l l r . " | i i l r P
"OK'PI'B'MC' W'KiJI IT MAT roXORfcS:\ t .i ri'Binar nipptlntf nf 11-P
Viwnnhin rintiniittci ' nf 1'•'• Town-
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t'linn ar.'f'tHsiiv ^ nf the niininiuni• Mil. i.t- Mi! iilnivi' nili'imti'n. i.y !h<-
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l i ' . ' . the T i . w n a l ' l f i w i l l .It«irn "7i.' fiili- >f. i>il fur «.i
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tn iii-vi-Tllo- 111" fn. t ''-:itl:.v I'V-nlllB. VilV l f . ' l l . Hl'.l. I ' l l 'Ti.wii.«i|l[) rmn i i i lH . .- H lil ii'i-i't" i I'.l M. i l « T ( iii i'-.' .•..mini1,1'"-
I ' l i t i i i i ' i frs, M (- m II r ; .i I Mnnl- I r i l lKnil'llnK. U'iii..|l,riilKi-. \-cv,- J. i -..-y.nn.I .-s|;n«.- ninl .«i'll ;it imlill i caln- , , , , , . .ami tn the liiglipst bidi i fr arcorilliifc " | l " ' 1 " ' " " " -to turns nf salt on file with t f ' i J TTuwtinlilp f ' l r r k open to ln« in" 1 t l "H l™* ' r r " 1 !
nml in tip j ' l i l i l i i ' lv reail i i i inr tn Hole |I..• tM ::» In r.2 lit. liislv.- in lll.i.'k ' iT-l" i l : ii- \Viin.!!irl'lKi' T"« nn'iin AH-S'"(Slll|'l|t Mill!
T.i h*- flirt her nnti.p Hint t lipT..wn<lii|i I'ninmltt.'i- lin.-i,
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I n,.v nr til! lilrtu, nml tn ffiitvI
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t TOS . ' i l l ^ l l . l . l > W i l l l l
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'1 , , , • li|f! t s.ivltiif Time, fn'r tit.- I urn'smi .ii'f|it:in<'o (,f Mic m^l"1;1,^ • i n j , , l l h | ,i,,]iw.ri.i« -.1 .".Mi Tmis nm
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ni.-nt tln-r.-nr (•
- HtSiMITH'V. OV IM l l l . l r S M . r ' ' I ">' ' " ' I «'".>•<• nuninuim. nv i-i.
. „ A' l l i iM IT -MA\- COM-KUN. r-Mvirh'i. iv,t, imll|pi. .-iii.l t l ' f I>ay „. nI At a n-Kiil-ii- iin-i'tinu nr t l i f ' " " " I l l '-r.- ' .r I.i the pur. h a ^ r h i - - n " n ' - " ' Stmi' .'d.il ami .'. urnst l . lr ' irt.i ' I T..' •nr. l inu . . , H i , .nnn»-r nf piirclianf i ' " - ^ M ' M " -n-H for var ious V : I I , I N
, , i " , ; ' , " I I , Ti i i - i i l -u- In ii.-.'.iviliii i.c w l l l i t " nn» or sale nn I tl-c i ' " i n t v t . . r - t l ic i.Hrln.t li incM i ; ., | , , : , , | „ ' , . . I , ; , , ' ' f i v . I'..- T n » i w l . m v l l ' i iH lvor a hnr ! I!'-".", 1" Jmn- I, Hl.'.l. ani l ill ivl'i
n. I: Ii >."lil nn 11-rin-i. ni l i um p;i) i i i . ' i i i nf Uli.On, l l
Ml!.' up til.- With t i ' t;i i i .n i i i I ' l i in i i ' iu ni . , . . . " " , m r • " . . - I Tolvi isl i lp f\crV n[i,n In ii.spiarK-f nf in in l iase pr l . .• to D* |i*1n i anfl It. li» imli l l .- ly rea.l l i r lur in
ii .-.[iliil inmi l l i l y InMiil lninntK r>f i S-iiHt i< t i l > T'. l . i l nl I...:- "• ami I in ! i M i w i iJV' i i . i plus i n i i - i i - t i i i ' . i ntlmr t<• m i B I itin.-ii :t:n;-r nn,i N I . H ' H . I U ; : . r.-,-. ,,f j I'iin n n l i l f i l lur In .-iintr.n-t nf snln. | \JH^ -•;, t
i n 11n-n i l l n l i l » r i
M l - : i i - i . -n i. -M.n- !'•.
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s - i . i .uj l i i i iliM r, , , , , , 1 - :i!"l .-n.il
Si-nli-il I.i ' l- t'lii-'ilii- f i i r t iMir i t iK :mil \ ••» ":ll>ll Inns " f I'.lh k H1] I'.Tl I.I I.
T.ik. ' r n r i l n r nnii.-p Hint at said1.-, nr any ilatt- tn whl.'h H may |
• a. l j i i i in i . ' i l , tin- T.nvnsli i i i Com.ni i t tc . ' it-si'ii-^s t i n ' r i ^h t in i ts tli»l I V I K i l l t " r . ' . l r ' I a i l V I I I I « O f I t 11 M . U ; I I I I H H I i l i m m n r , u . m i ••• " » - . . . . . . . .
i ai i ' l i i i ' r i l snl.l Inis iii snl.l hli.i'k.s . inlnli iHim iiri.-o at wlii.-li s i l l InlI I " sin-li hi'l'l.-r as it may sli-l*-!, iltie ; in •-ii'1 l.li..-k« wi l l I"- M.I.I ' ' ' 'I 1>K;il'l I'.-illl^ t;isi-ll (n ti'Mlld anil Ul l t i a.l ml i i - i .if v.i.l * i " • I.
. c i i l nri-i-.t i 'miiTt'fI 'Isiin r I'.'!.1 I'll"1 i l l
:... Sen .l i-rsfv, w i l l In1
Ti>u-tis!:in 1'iimniil
Tuns f.i1 SinVp m a l ani l !'S tiitis nfrnal find tn he h^kl unt i lIn fn tcr^ i l In io .
l l i w n nr ninrp tru-rclif inln i i r r tip
, I n . I 1 i i l l i i i o - 1 •'' ', . , ! , • « • n i l i . . . T i .- I : . . 1 .,. i - i n l I 111 n i . " 1 . 1 1 . -,| I n W . i ! V - i l l l l l l ' ' '
l l i t i ' - .1n1A1:11 * I F K
I-:I.I:V ii.. ANI*I"I:S''INt ' , - i . t l ' V r l (
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viii:iin I-H M i i i• i ' i : l : i i i u r < > i ' i : T " i ••St' V J'l-li i i '-. r • I 'i v - I. .'\, i i.'.<lll-l> l . ' - l l l 1 ' ! I "ami M.MIV t l ' S W H KIMil'lillfT-. all'l MKI.VIN •l-'Kl: l l l . l I lKA 'T . -'II \ l i :n l i > , li i 'f. 'tnlnnt". 1 '< 1'..j , ] . nf ItinrlK-iK. 'I I1 ' ' 'IMiii > h 17, I'HH.I I , v l r l i t f " f t''i> :•'•••••
Wr i t , tn 111.- i l l r i " l.-.l ill IWill I'XllllK.' (n -i l l . ' -'I I i -
i l l l f nnwi-'iixrcsiiAV. Tin-: Tr.vi
F MAY A. 1'.. NIN'-.TC.I111:Ki> ni 'TY
it mir. li1. In.'k Sl.il i ' l. i l••' VitVn i,-.-|..i-li I ' l is l i ' l l i | . i i ' - i| UK 111 tin- llf l i ' l ' l"».'•• ••i l a \ . :il I!"- rflnTifT'H . llli •i ' t i " I X<w M iun^wi ' 1,, ,'-,
Ml (In. fnllnU'inK l r : l ' I • ', , f I . m i l . . m l i h r i i r . m l -
• i f t i - r p . i r t l ' - u i i i i I i ' I - 1 : - ' I 'i rh .K ninl iii-iim In tin- ' ' : • •.A Mi l l ie. Ci . ' l l l t l nf Ml ' I- I ' .St It '1 " ' ^'-V'- •li'I'M1* :
i:.-lii'_ kni .« ii i . ILI ' I . • ' - 'l /.t N.i1 : ' ! aii'l I ' IC .'a.«ti",,i i ,,i Sn, •::•. In li l i i .-k : - ' •lilOli nf p i ' . I " ! IV l.H II.-' I !•Kny.-i i i i ' .1 h.-r '". O-ti ' -u ',-.lt'l"l i l l t i l l1 I ' l l l ' nf I ' l- l l lI ' l i l l l l t i nf Ml'li'l-v-.'-V in I .-N'l'W .I.T-.- l ' . MIIVI'l-P'l AIM :•
,liy Mafnn .V Smi t l i , im-l Ir.-r i inl in tin- Ofil.'i ' " f t • -•
IVelmiinl! nt :v pnlnt in Icrl i Hi:.- " I ' Mynli* Sin-.-.•:I-1«-I 1 > l'-T.r.n li-*l ll'iiln !,-rly ' n'nii-r f.ii imc-l l» v tinll,,1,, ,,! | li.- l inr l l l . ' l l l Dili-Stri-i l will i Hi'1 i-.i^i"!1!:-Sprinit .^t i .- . i ; riininnt! innrt l . f f ly ami paralli-l w:
3WC-K ,,n t l i p ' w n n . l l ' i i ' l K ' - T n w i i « ! i i | i ! ' • ••• . • iv- . l '••< t ' 1 1 T o w t i s l i i n C i i i i i m i i - I I I t w o o r m n r p m e r r n n n i n a r c u p 1 •: .• ;•• ,- . - - - - - • -A n s . - s m . - r t M a p !'•'• " i t h n T i m n i l i l p <.r W I I I I ' I I I K I - i o n n n i t . - i n , t h e r ' u r i l i i i . J l h j . A R e i i t M i v i 1, S.1.1.. f i - i - t : 1 i.-ih i- i .
T a k e f n r t l i e r n n t l r e t l a t t n e n l i ' • .Mi ' t i im la l W u n i i - l l ' i i l H i i M i l l t ' K . j f » n ' « Hie r l K l i t I n n i i i k e t i l . ' . J i " ! I ™ " " u 11 h .Mi n .T o w n s l i l p I ' o i n m l t t c e l i as , l.y r i ' s u W . i n . U ' r i . l i ; , ' . N . w I. I T . - V . u n t i l s i i m n - i l I n one o f t l i p h l i l i U T s . • " • '" l l l t - " ! ' ' " " ' ' • ' ' : l l n
l u t i n n a m i n i i r s i n i i i i m m w ' f l * i " ' l a ' I ' M I'.. I ' . S T., M a y Ii ' ., \'.r,n, a m i Ma.-h l i i i l i l n r m i i s l M l r i i - t l v ' - on i p l v l - a r - i l l ^ l « I ; ! I l ' » l l r s i• ! • ' •• ' - ' - : - - . . 1 i n r v . . s r , T."I r i - t ' i m A l . i l
.-I I I - b
T., May Hi, I!1"!', an.l
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Ma. I, l.lililnr miisl Mlr"i,-lly ,-nniPlv par.iwith all rpiiiiirpiiniits for a n-itnlar 11#IIII'i'l us iliriTtHl or rmui iv i l liy Hi" Ihi'tisp." ill. aiiiiin :ui,l li ie statuti's in ' r |V
t i i i< Hi-.-
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p . ' I n t . n r
Hintm/usnaMORE MIL£$ PER GALLON!
MUE-A BATf WI1H
fi'el tn, Kill llillKI Huiiinlt'.l mi the nun'. I 1
ntinibi r.-il S an.l ! l : nn r i- i-Idl Nn, j : i : on tin- si 1111(1 liy V
. Sll-.-l't; Illl'l nil !(,<• IVI'M I.I •Llit Nn, :';". ii1* l.iiil .IIIWH iih li
( ' i t j i i iK 11 if prciniM1- ' "in1-> kntiwn iiii'L ilt'slgna in l : i • , Xtyrt l f S l r . i t , IVr t l i Am:...' . '>1 Tl i f .-ip|.riixlliiali- ani'.iiii;,j Jiiilgiiit'tit to I'.- s;it:^t!.*1 :l ea l c Is iIn- sum nf Tiir.-i- 'I'
Tlifee ll i iniln-il T i n -m- I".,;1.T l i i r ty-n l i is I 'int.-- i V!.:'.l -1
* Kft l i i-r with tin- i-n-ls ..I t! iJ ToK^tlier ivltl i a l l iinil >inu
r ights, pi'ii'lli-Ki1^' h' rvlli i in. :fipiiiii't.-niii.cH t l ier i ' iml, ' t"nr in an\ v.'l)*.' i ipppnr'ir.in^' n • ' f * ( H W R I . l l S A W W
A nosm siAtlnrtU'
X. TIKI'S,
S I I K I C I + ' l ' - S S V I . I .• i r n - : i : i n i : I H I ' K T I ' H 1 M : 1 -
.SKV, ' I ' l i. i l ircri- I l i v is i " !Nil. P - l l ^ - l ' i — KKI iKI : >T|i>NAI, Mi i I lTHAi i l - : ^>-TU IN, a riin.m-aili. i i nf Istal l 's, 1'laliitifT, l'i:.W':>KOWSKI unit SOl'HIK iKOWSKI, lii.-" n i l . ' . I'- •Kl, l-'a, fur -tin- --ill'1 " i n -l i r rmlsi s i l . i t f l Apr i l I. !liy vlriiit- nl tin- .il. 'Ai- -i.i -
tn me till t-.ti-.l am! 'l.-li^ • i'B.viin.»i- tn S-J!I-: at pul.li'- i
<VBI>.VKHliAT, T i l l : M i 'T U K X T I f DAY <'F M'\VN l S K T K K X l l f X I ) l : i : n i
iit ulli' n.| i | i l( Kiamliii'.l '1'-lll-ii ii'i-lnrli K.lstfS'n I l i l i l l t1-
t lme. In tht- ;(11«-in....n ..• •.•ay, at |in- Sln'i-lir'K "Hi..- ii" f Ni-w llrinisn'll-k. N I
Al . l . tlmt tr.iik nr par- ••'Hltllllte, l i l ns ninl hi in.:Tnwni, nl W II.|I'l.niliv of MliMlt-ws. in 1Xcw JriHt-y:
known ami - l . -HI ami
,111 aHlo. li
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UKINO also kni.H'ii as I:i2 l:i..ok jn fs -y , mi ti,.- mi.ami AsmiHutiieilt .Map ..( i •Hhlp ill yVnn.lhri.lK., M. ' .unity NViif Jerfi-y..
SAM i pr imUi ^ HI . ' Mil".-i i i i . ' i I I I I I H appi-iirliiK *'• >'i l l l . V . i l l l . I l l l l l l l l r l p . i l / . " l l "I l i l l l ' - f H ,
ri'i'iiilKCH k i i n w n as I'1 '<<tri-et, I 'orl U.'iiilin;,', \\: -i. '
Tin? a i i i i h i k l i n i i l e aninuiiiHilKIIII'llt (0 lit- KatiHll.-'l I' '•i (Iii- mirti I IJlKht Thitii- ' i i--1
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T . 'K i t l i r i ' w i t h K.I1 1 ' l!
Ih i . I ' I K I I U , pr l^ l luKl is , In I ' l l 1 'in.I i iplimti ' i ianri-.H l l " i'-
or In ii,n\ WIN.' i tpl" ' ' 'A. WAI.I •••
II:.\IMI:I:SI ^
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A CEKERAi WOIOIIS VAIUI
OWMOBIU
K j : .AM-
I . - I . . I --"-
ttytbm-Mmk Uiin, 1 mfa<*f r'"»,
P H O N I Y O U R fi I A R I 5 T 0 t 0 S M 0 B I L I D E A L E R
Phone WO. 8-0100, WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALtS or Visit 475 RAHWAY AVENUEYOU (JET THE BEST SEAL fflOM AN MJTHOmZCO rKW-GAfi BEAL€W
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WALSHECK SFLOWER SHOP
iF.NT LEADERTHURSDAY. MAY 4, 1050 PAOE SEVEN
oodbridge Plays Host on Diamond to Carteret Tomorrow); 0 U T H P A W J T A R
HOWEPOLLET
By Alan Maver
FUH MARKWAG
ninas, allowing one run and a sin-gle hit. The chunky right-handerhad excellent control, maintaining
over tlie battersdurlni? his stint on the mound.
The Buckeyes broke the score-
Local Clubs Post I As Mid-County Baseball League Play 'Opened in Port Reading larson'fee
Mid-County Wins . « • .*
thirties Bow, 3-2,Krrors Mar's 1950 Debut> !•• N T Ii e rejuvenated.: !• AthlKics marred theiri.i1 bv droppinr. a heart-ji i th:- Linden Buckeyes• n-2 M-nrc in a tight balli\ il in Wheeler Park,i walked oil the field tiic!i tlip last of the ninth,111 Saliimer broke up a 2-2,i perfect bunt to bring•n.'luk home from thirddvisivi' tally.
iui'i -iii'ini! training, Man-lmiiy Venerus was con-ii..r his team's lack of; the plate, but acaln.sti di'fensf crumbled, com-ix errors which thr a;:-
toiik advantage
WOODBRTOpE — Overcomingnn nil-day tain whioh limited full',activity In the Mld-Covinty Base- jbull Tjenpue official opening. theSi. Anthonys of Port Readim; andthe A thirties went to the post and jwere successful against the North 1Amboy A. A. and NHWh Red Sox, irespectively. ;
Port Reading, the circuit cham- jpions, picked up where the? left!oft last summer with a well-earned !'2-1 victory over the North AmboyA. A., who made their debut In thepapular league. .
Mike Derewsky never pitched a 'better i$ame for Port Heading.checking North Amboy with twohits over the seven-Inning route.An unearned run in the third 'frame prevented St. Anthonys' ace!from registering the first shutout iof the season. I
The Saints scored all tfreh- runsin the first inning when SnepsZullo led oft with a walk. ButohGumey singled and George Wasi-lek drew a free pass to load thebases before Tony Sarzlllo drovehome two big tallies with a doubleto center field.
Manager Julius Kollar's chargesthreatened to score again In the,third and sixth stanzas, but could inot bring their base runners home jwhen Walt Michalski bore downto retire the side. i
Wild Toss Costly jNorth Amboy posted a dlslt on
the Scoreboard in the third inning iafter Bllf Orosi walked, moved tosecond on Michalskl's single and,came home when Gumey fielded;Joe Votek's bunt and tossed it;wildly over third base. j
Tony Sanillo was St. Anthony's;batting star, collertlns three tilts jIn as many trips t6 the plate and |also driving in his team's two runs iwith one of his two doubles. !
Michalski was nicked with North jAmboys' defeat after giving upjtwo runs and five hits over the;
Is Probable HillChoice of Priscoe
Monday was the niiemiiK day for thr Mid-County Hn.irh.ill l.eai'.ueat Port Reading. I.ert to riflit arc .liilm Zulln, cantata oi St.Anthony's Holy Name train: Steve Kosmyna. captain of the NorthAntboy Maurers: Rev. Stanislaus Mllos, imstor of St. Anthony's
Church shaking hands with ('hot Keller: nuuinger of tlie North
Antixiv Maulers, wliilc Julius Kiillar, nv.iiuiKer of St. Anthony's,
looks on.
, WOODBniDOE—With rnUi anftrainy weather furnishing his ct»W >opposition thsu far thin season.Coach Nick Pitacoe will endeavor *
' to put his charges back. In nctta!)'tomorrow afternoon at Fords Pa.t)t# . .Whwi the Carteret Ramblers movt->,itilo town to square of! aKninst ih$> .,„
! Red Blafters. ,-...Ronnie Larson, the Bsrrons'
left-hander, is slated to KO jifc! CaHeret with hopes of notching,his seoond victory of tlie season^
i At this stone o( the cnmpaiun th,o ••..,; young twlrler lien lost names, to, . <.Soutji River and New Brunswickthrough a series of tmmli ttrflflBft-J
Coach Prlseoe will KO along .With .the same lineup, which hf {fas •faith In and Is ronvlnrcfl fill *click in winning fashion In the »near future. Two Of the Rrd Bite* *rrs' three defeats can be charged, 'to Inexperience, Prlsro? explained !when questioned about the costly »mistakes his crew made In their 'recent encounters. (
Fred BuonocoiT, Woodbvidge's ;dependable center fli'ldcr. is cur-rently lending the local stlckmen ',«ith a healthy .348 battins airer- *•,i!'!'. Hr is closely followed by Andy '.Chiller, who is hitting the ball at \;i :m dip.
Tn dale Woodbridgf has put •three victories into the record \books while dropping the same1.number. They have had four 'i:nines postponed which will be ',pljiyed during the early part o! .June, wi.itlior permlttinR. •
In thelf most recent outing the \B;urons, through a scries of •missed slunuls, !osl Ihelr third tus- :
: sic oi tlie season to New Bruns- -]I wick High by a close 7-6 score.| Woodbridse took tlie initiativei in the early frames, scoring single \1 runs In the first and second In- .
less lie In the bottom of the sixth seven-frame distance. jwhen Tony VendtUo reached first George Bratsano and Prankle tonight. May 4. game time, 6 P.M.:on a fluke Infield lilt, advanced to Svre combined their pitching tal- Keasbey Eagles vs. St. Anthonys,
ents to lead the Athletics to a n | a l P o r t Reading; Our Lady ofsecond on Sal Rossi's infield outand came home with the Initialmarker of the game when EdLatt'x hard-lilt ball skipped pastGary Me&slck at third.
Woodbridge momentarily tookthe lead in the top of the seventhwith two big runs. Fred Smiselsklstarted the brief rally with a linesinme to left. Bob Oillis drew awalk before Lenart moved bothrunuers ii notch closer to homewith a sacrifice bunt. Veneniscopied Lenart's success by drop-ping the ball just inside the first-base line to score Smigelskl fromthii'd ami advance Gillls down tothe hot- corner, from where heromped across the plate on Whitey
d
•mpresslve 10-5 victory over theNiton Red Sox In their leagueInaugural.
Manager Johnny Venerus hand-»d Bratsano the all-Important
Peace, vs. Athletics, at Fords; Ise-lln Cubs vs. St. Elias, at Carteret;S. A. Sacred Hearts vs. North Am-boy. at Water Stadium, Perth Am-boy; Nixon Red Sox vs. Rangers, at
home their three runs.' Miwrak's easy grounder U> second.Iv bright spot of the I Mizerak Bootsii as the Athletics were ( Tw,o errors by Mlzerak in thev as the commendable ' bottom of the ninth set the stage
p iloimaiKc of Larry L»n-•i ivirkt'il the first six In-
I5ASEBALL
By1 •"" Itrarli Spauldinir
si'i'cial Team Prices'.
MCCARTHY'S|Sporting Goods
MVI\ s'l1. YVOODRKIDGE
for Linden's winning run. TheI bases were loaded with one downI when Salinger laid down the buntwhich easily scored the winning
, tally.I Rudy Hess, Linden's third twirl-• er to work against the Athletics.: received credit for the victory,' while Al Piencikowski was taggedwith the loss.
The Athletics' Independent sea-son will go into high gear this Sun-day when Manager V«nerus takes
, his team to Staten Island to en-; counter the power-la,den Yanks,who are considered one of the bet-ter semi-pro clubs on the Island.
iThey are classed with the Ne*!York Bushwloks and Union Cityi Reds, furnishing the stlftest oppo-1 sltioit the local nine has laced ini three seasons. Left-hander JerryI Stampiglla will draw the all-im-portant pitching assignment, withWalt Malinowski slated to work
i behind the plate. The game wills be played at Oabe Stadium andwill start at .1:30 P. M.
; l.lnilm Huik-Kv,». AH
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starting role on the mound, but Sayreville: Metuchen S. A. vs. Iro-he failed to Ret past the third Wiois. at Washington Park, Perthinning when the Red Sox batters i Amboy.solved his curves lor three runs.Syre, who was brousjht In from the;
oullpen, retired the side in the,third with the bases jammed, thencoasted through the last twoframes to protect Woodbrtdge'sone-std«d margin. |
The Athletics broke th° ice Injthe first Innlhu with three runs.;Mlzerak and Malinowski started It joff with successive sineles. Al Lada jforced Mlzerak at third before,Gary Mwsick kept the pot boilmswith a single to center to load thebases. At this point Jqe Oyenesstepped to the plate and cleaned | '"i',,1,1;.;;1,the ba»M with a mounding 400- wV,,il(>i.'ifoot triple. Or"»*. if
Nixon narrowed the gap in thebottom of the first with two runsonawalk.atritlebyStCTeBertnaand Johnny Mansisr's double. ! si" i',,u«"!V-«
Woodbrtdge practically wrapped \up the game In the top half of the |second with five tallies. Mengel led,,off with a double. Bob Oillte;;worked Melbom for a free tioketj Mniimwski,to first and Bratsano laid down a |neat bunt to load the bases. Ven-erus sent home one run with ahigh fly ball to left field; thenMizerak lashed out a triple toscore two more. An error and »single off the bat of Al Ladachalked up two additional markersto conclude the inning.
Mizerak and Oyenes spotlightedthe Athletics1 offensive power witheach accountinl for a single andtriple in three trips to the plate.Steve Bertha was top man for theRed Sox with two safe blows tohis credit.
Mid-County League schedule for
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Stiii'c liy innings:"U'liailljHilge AUilftltNixon Up*l Hux
J C 0 D i—HI: » : (i o— ft
SUte Bird far N. H.New Hampshire legislators are
hiving trouble selecting an oifi-cl»l itate bird. Poulttymen want11» utilitarian New Hampifcirichichen. while blrdl«var« pitttrtb» pert, lyowjoving, chlokade*.
The Finiih Baoru
Playing cards are given the slip-pery feel that is needed tor shuttlingand dealing 'by applying a clearfinish which also makes the cawslast longer and makes. It possibleto clean them with a damp cloth.
I
Have You Seen' TV Semtiful New ,
t95$ Caloric
GAS RANGE
Chrjstepseii's Dept. Store97 MAIN ST.
SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle
One of the few things we cannot undevstand in the
realm of sports is the way name players such as Ted
Williams, Stan Musial, and Joe DiMaggiojare qontinu-
ously booed whenever they step up to1 the plate. An in-
dividual who takes it upon himself to heckle a ballplay-
er who has attained a large amount o£ success in base-
ball must not have the capability of appreciating a
true,, artist. We definitely believe the finished ballplay-
ers are, in their own respects, artists with complete co-
ordination of every muscle in the body while hitting or
fielding a ball. There are people who admire paintings
of Rembrandt, while a true sportsman would rather
watch Williams, the master with a bat, slam a bal!
into the right field bleachers with a perfectly timed
cut. He is probably the greatest hitter of all times.
Phil Rizzuto, the New York Yankees' versatile short-
stop, is a sports viewer's delight when he lays down
a bunt with the finesse of a skilled layman who has
mastered his trade. We could go on naming ballplay-
ers, whose particular talents label them artists, who
are constantly the recipients of a round of Bronx
cheers whenever they step to the plate. We have ques-
tioned numerous individuals as to why they heckle
a particular player whenever he makes an appearance.
To date, not a single logical answer has been given.
Some agitators will give as their reasons: "He receives
too much money;" "there are better players than he
on the team;" "he is over publicized;" and there are
a few who dig down into a player's personal life off the
field to find an excuse for disliking the athlete. We
don't state every athlete should be cheered to the high
heavens regardless of his caliber of play, but a ball-
player who has achieved the great success rates every
one's applause regardless of the team he happens to
be associated with. If baseball is played a thousand
Udditionai years, this will never* hippen, and we "don't
expect it to. It's just one phase of baseball we find hard
to explain, although the fans' privilege to heckle the
umpires and ballplayers is one of the'features which
help make the game as popular as it is. The continuous
booing doesj not effect the ballplayers as one might be
led'to believe since tljey become immune to it after
loklng at the situation,in an intelligent manner. Ted
Williams, when aske|3 |vjhether or not tfhe fans bottiered
him with -tl>eir catcalls,' replied, "They were always on
Babe Ruth 4nd Joe DiMaggio, so that puts me in pretty
fast pompa^iy." With that statement coming from the
game's greatest hitter, a ballplayer might appreciate
a round of booing once in a while. *
TH# SPIRIT BEHIND ST. ANTHONY'S
We doubt, with the exception, of Iselin,, if there is a
town in the township with the community spirit of
Port Reading, athletically speaking. Last'Monday eve-
ning St. Anthony's inaugurated its baseball season
rwith the ceremony of a big league tqajn. The Port
'Reading Fife and Drum Corps, led by Fire Chief
Damon Tyrell, was on hand to furnish the music for
the gala affair, which testifies to the .popularity of the
team. Father Milos, an advocate of athletics for the
younger igeneration, wns given the honor of throwing
the flVst ball. Although the ceremony was short and
simple, it Showed Jganager 2u}ius^gollar and fils team
how much they are appreciated by their small commu-
nity which has been named the Home of Champions
because the number of baseball titles St. Anthony's has
accumulated duriM tjhe past three years.
HOOKERS. . . . Kids in the' East Qi*e.n Stttet sec-
, ih.
Big Archery Field'ToCompete Sunday
BLOOMFIELD — Qarden Statearchers will come out of hiberna-tion Sunday at Brookdale Parkfor the New Jersey Archery Asso-ciation's spring shoot, tlie largestone-day meet of the extensive 1950season. A week later the sceneKhlfts to Bear Mountain, N. Y.,where most Jersey archers willcompete in the Silver AnniversaryTournament of the MetropolitanArchery Association May 14,
More than 200 competitors fromNew Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-vania, Connecticut and Delaware j ftwill be on the firing line for the, Pstate association meet. The Bear, ^Mountain tournament is confinedto archers living within 75 milesof New York.
Many champions and formertitle holders are entered in both
to give stai'tint! pitcher -Ron-nie Larson a margin to work on. [
Lead Changes ' .New Brunswick sailed out front •
in the top of the third with two -big runs to take a comfortable 4-2lead, ".
The Barrens put their hitting *shoes on In the sixth stanza to *stnd home four tallies. BuonOcore, [the first man up, readied first on *an infield error. Williams chopped •a slow roller to short whldi heoutlegKed to first and advancedthe runner to second. Andy Schll-ler laid down a sacrifice, mdWfS'the runners around; then HermanSuppe sent a. singinu single overthe infield to score two runs.
Suppe hustled on the play to theplate, went down to second andstole third on the first pitch. FredSmlgelski walked and on a delayedsteal went all the way to third on
tournaments. Among women la-vorites in the state meet are AnnWeber of Bloomfkld, who won trienational crown three times, shoot-ing for the Essex Archers; MarlonMcAllaster of Nutley, another Es-sex archer who has won the statetitle, and Mildred Morrison ofMadison, f o r m e r metropolitantitlist., Carl Pottenger of Ramsey, theEssex Archers' state champion forthe last two years, tops the list ofmale entries. Metropolitan cham-pion Bill Sterner of Mt. Vfrnon,N. Y., and Upyd Corby of Bodntonare other strong entrants.
Bloomfleld High's girls' team,which holds the national inter-scholastic title, has the largest en-try, 36 girls.-They also will travelto Bear Mountain, where they willlead a dress parade preceding theMet Shoot. '
The state shopt will start a t 10A. M., while the Met shoot will getunder way at 9:45 A. M. Bothmeets ure scheduled to finish withpresentation of awards at 4:30P. M.
Suppe scored on the. Larson concluded the scor-with a sharp single, driving
home.Bob Sabo was responsible for
New Brunswick tying the score. Inthe seventh with his triple withone man on. Sabo later came homewhen Grullch filed to right field,
An error by Smigelski in thebottom of the eighth enabled Bu-nora to romp home with NewBwnswlok's winning marker.
Bill Harvie received credit forthe Zebra's victory, although herequired the assistance of RelieferJoe Albanlse in the late innjnss.Ronnie Larson was charged withthe Bairons' setback.
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rled in size from' a torn cat to IterrliT., ]
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tion of town can thank the local Fire Company for
donating thp money to ierect the backstop on their
field, . . . Andy "Tarzan" Hrortjck has decided to put
his ppikes bfack in aciion with St. ^nttyony's. . . .
Echmed throughout the past wee* were the saddest
words in baseball, "Game called because of ra in ." ' . . .
Julius Kollar burned ten gallons of gasoline over the
Port Reading infield to prepare it for Monday night's
clash against North Amboy. , . . Kick fcriscoe claims
in all his years of coaching, he has not encountered
the inclement weather this spring has presented. . . .
A number of fans are still wondering What happened •
to Bob Qillis, thfe Athletic/ right fielder, when he called
for a time out,pien dlsinpeared }a$t Monday against
the Nixon Red Sox. t . r k large tura*oift is expected '
up at Fords Park tonight wlfh Our Lady ^ Peace tan-
gles with the Athletics. .Denny Anderson is scheduled
to work on the mound for Fords, and his'opponent on
the dlab w|U<lt»e Whitey Mizerak, Woodb,rldge'K number
one curve baft artist. . . . House of Finn softball com-
btotg »41 opeq it§,s«a|on 'Sunday afterjioon. . .'', Fwad
Bunocore is currently setting the pace for the Wood->
bridge High batters with a' M§ average The Iselin
Cubs c!a|m George WLssln&was upt ^W9ke,d away from
the Athletics, which .proves George Atatss and Ftank
Lan eare not the only ones who have baseball troubles.
i 4 i ii i
• f
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1050 INDEPENDENT LEADER
Jotting*:Members of the daw of 1947.
Woodbridse Huh School, plan-ning to attend the reunion areasked to make their returns assoon as possible. For informationcall Mis Virzima Sorensen Rym-sha. Woodbridse 8-20MM. . . .Inman Avenue u buzzini over anr»- feud. . A lot of women were
C t t p e r s o f 1 9 S 0 ' R a u l y G i r l s
Presentation on Saturday jCheer to Patients UClrW
Robert Zicgncr; Freddie from Keasbey, Willi;,.,,Shultt. Anthony Merciuio. Steve Zolt.an Papp. Zoltan H,
WOODBRIDGE - Sponsored by CanuteLte. M»ry Pinwllk, Paima ithe Calso Club a social organiza- Mangiartcini. 6aUy Creamer. Ma- j
:ion (or empinyes M California He- d*1*"n ^ " ' Mlt?? D i* s- **** V n " !. , • _ , _ . . . , „., seth. William Oawenus. Mlchaeflninc Company The California Oil p ^ J o h n C i M m i M l d u i e , ^
Company and American Bltuivuls svk. Ernest Muska. Jack DowlinB.Company the Cain Capers of Walter Perney, Oeorge Fuchs,19S0 will t - presented at the Manuel BatlsU and John Gaslew-Woodbridc- H:eh S-hool Audi- sk l- !
tonum Saturday. The show will Be Members of the chorus include.a musical catnedy of the minstrel Roy Pitrlek. P. W Mayer. Henry jvariety against a swine depicting Brtr?ton. E. H. Todd, James De-!a musical cmis* on the Good Ship Uncey. A. J. HoUenbaoh. AndrewMelody' 1± wii; feature many Sedlak. Jr.. Robert Honnhint. Lou jamusin* skits, pantomime, sonc Schneider, William Kenrin Wil- i
angry with the weatherman Tues- j ^fd
day. It seemed after a niny Mon-day the weatherman predicted"fair and warmer" at the 7 A . Mbroadcast Tuciday awl lots ofTownship wemen started to wash.a(d you know what happened—it rained
together with a bevy of'also beauties in brilliant dance
routines
- A! Rmer of the California K?-
Around the Toicnshin: \They tell me that little Practlln j
Kennedy stole the show sponsoredby the Avenel V.F.W She is ar.adorable child. And they alsc
liam Sloan. Ralph Peterson. Wil-liaf Strimel, John Chamberlain.James Dalton. James Keating.Stanley Hayduk. Nelson Macan.
fining Company's staff is directiw: A l b e n R y n o - Alfred. D'Anuelo andthe productian and h boine assist- W a l t C T C^™1*"*.?d by "John DJJV Eileen Becnw,well known dsneine star ir doinK:«lli is the rrehearsal accofpani;ttelli ir the rehearsal accompanistmd musical director.
Occupying principal roles
SS) iGitxuf Theodore Colosk>
Barbour. Donald Drost.great deal of Interest." he <aid.! Peterson,and have read thoroughly trK'Bereman. • rii,aKpih n,,™newspaper accounts of the accua- ' Omsa. Robert Muair Juruus, E "abe t .Burn , .lions I don't believe In involvtol, Palmer. Albln Bwt.rs. John Ko-•- •*& Ostrower All
been Z l o * right Uska. Ralph' Coppola. William Fred Br,eBS. HowardS O X ' B S 1 ^ < ! ZUUO. Albert Hunt. Jack Hutchins. j Juilus Gecey.
is another story. For «x- Ronald Seaman. Robert Jogan.j Intermediate Oreh,,I have known Mr. Bergtti AJen Lemaszewskl. George Jack- LoUJ5e oiivera a,,- (
Arthur Notchey, Jarnesjvgarol B l e r l y M , . , ' ;. - • ^ ^ . I ^ ^ ^ ^ — l _ ^ L \J 1 1 1 , . ^ ' ' I
Y.
in
rolk,
I wai Knee-high to » grass-;.«nhi j O'N
jp.y
-, and to attack him person-! O'Neill. Allen Palmer, Robert HIII. ; m j u l , Barbara Howell ahis honor, his Integrity, Is a i Allen Bliss. Paul Tomaso, John j W i t t A n i t a R o s ( e ) [}
Catherine Marturci x.wadski, Barbara Fn;Kramer. Gloria
Jame-iI say to Mr. KoUM, 'P^t j Pfeiffer. I^eonardMP or shut up1 and th«n the voters 'Lace. Doris Hemsel. Joan Skcv•A ill know what to do." , ranek.
Not
C'omin^jeeman
rN0t63
Abovt members of Americus Assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girlsare shown sineim in one of the wards at the Terth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital. Left to rieht are Miss Brooke Melody. Mis* N:in-nette Danson, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Marjorie 1-ockie anil MissVirrinia Sharp.
| Junior Orchestra
John Bei-sen. No. 1 School. Marcia Burns,i and remarked.: MAitha Men^o. Billy Baloiz: from
Mr Kollar, has not inentloned; Colonia. Geraldine O'Neill, Doro-my name." i thy Polhamus. Jicquelyn Sparks
are "Piank McCormick. Samuel DAn- 0 !
?elo. Irene Kocsik. Dennis Krilla. b y
-A movie, under the auspices3ov Scout Troop 35, Sponsored ! P A R K D R I V E N E T S **••
t h c
tel! me that Kay Mooney will giveany one an argument when herfavorite team, the Dodgers, is in-volved. . . Capt Jack Egan ancCap;. Ben Parsons celebratedtheir 27th year on the police forceMonday. Jack received a sym-pathy card a; a gag from someOf the boys on the RariUn Town-slup force . . . The Pa»t Com- jmanders' Dinner of Woodbridge jPost. American Legion, honoring;Stanley Brookfield. will be he!cMay 13 at the Legion Home. . .
Tulbit*:Theodore O. Brichze, 48 Maxwell
Avenue, Fords, has been namedbusiness manager of the Cornell'Law School) Law Quarterly.Brichze attended Admiral FarrarJtNaval Academy and was gradu-ated from Cornell last year. Heserved three years during the war3i a sereeant with the MarineCorps in the Pacific. . . , The CalsoCiub will present "Calso Capers of1950," a musical comedy in twoacts, at Woodbndge High SchoolAuditorium. Saturday. . . . GeorgeC. .Paulson, fireman. USN. 668 St.peorse Avenue. Woodbridpc, par-ticipated in Operation Crossoveroff North Caroltna •atioarrl thc seera! communications ship US3Mount Olympus. . . .
At the Typewriter',Township meetmus are nettinc
to be more and more uncomfori.-ablf as more and more smokers sittriere -puffins on eifiarettes, cigarsand pipes all niuht. When Is theTownship Committee «oln; to getsome backbone and prohibit smok-lno; so that folks can sit there incomfort? . . . Or if not. how aboutinstallini,' a blower system. But atleast do something! . . • Mr. andMrs. Justin Marsh and familymoved yesterday from FreemanStreet to their new home in Rum-son. Lots of luck! . . . The pupils atHopelawn School put out a fine"maaazirie" this week. . . . AndMiss Jennie Garthwalte, Townshipteacher for 51 years, wasihonoredlast night. . . . .
John Origan, Paul Pocsi.Edwlnna C n u r c h ' *M •*nio-hl at Ih* phrn
ReformedSaturday
McMahcm. Ct>mic Deckhands in- nighl a l t h * cl"""cn. ,:lude Robert Reid. Edward Tier- —Mr. and Mrs. William Brabyn,nty, Thomas Devprin. Harvey Rihway Avenue, are the parentsLund. Anthony Srully. and Wil- of a daughter. Kar«n Ruth, borali«m Honuby Specialties include, at Middlesex General Hospial, New-Margaret Holzheimer. Eleanor Brunswick.Slenkiewfc?. Eleanor Roman. Joan —Miss Jean Dettmer, Barrenand Gloria Kocsik Mao- Floren- Avenue, has returned home aftertini. Elizabeth B.ucheski. Jane spending a week In Chicago, 111.
Peter Siderisof the
COLONIA—The drive for funds
to complete the Colonia Memorial (Contiitufd from Pzar 11Park triangle has netted $260. it Mrs. Joseph Hapta. Jr., 818 Ridsc-was announced today. No further dale Avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
concerted effort will be made to C n a r I e & s - R u U n - 8 2 2 R i d s e c i a I e
^ n , , . . , , . . Ridgedale Avenue. Mr. Hapta is «collect funds, but those who were p ^ ^ m s p e c t o r I o r U l e C i l ! i .
missed and wish to donate are fo r n i a Refining company. Mr. Ru-asked to send their checks to Wil- tan is an employe of the Great At- answeredliam Thornhill. treasurer. War-, lantic and Pacific Tea Comuany, dent,wick Road, (Jolonia.
"It took you a whole week tomnkf an answer, Mr. Bergen." Mr.Kollar answered. "But I here andnow absolve you of any of thecharges.
, 'pood!" Mr. Bergen exclaimed.CommittMman Peter Schmidt
Vir.Walsh, Linda Pctei-,f,,Rolte, Elizabeth Bun.'
Norma Chri <•, Elizabeth j,,j '.Robert FIHI .-.
Holden, Robert Pai : r ' .MarUyn Jennings, Peter RoseWRobert Wlttemann: from Iselin. j beth Ugola^ Steve
Donald Youm. Jf,0™- Ambrose ": «obPeters Jean
Catherine Martucci. Warren Hu-.l » rd Kuhlman. Juliuslick Donald Hulick, Edward j B " « » . Albert Thr
• nuclei.ente^ Ihe I B - n . Donald
i SchoolSteve Dancsecs.
Coar, Robert
don t believe you were Jane
Lmt But Noe Lefi*U\John Pen Bleyker, 316 Demarest
Avenue, Avenel, has submitted abill for $20 to the Township for theJoss of ten hens destroyed by strayaogs. . . . Varous Township club;are planning resolutions protestingthe cut in postal service. And wellthey minht! • • • Leonard M. Staf-ford, 709 L,ockwood Avenue, hasbeen eledsetc erceyrfateoltaDmfwbeen elected secretary of DeltaOmicron Theta, honorary debatingsociety of Lehigh University. Amember of Theta Chi, social frat-ernity, he is also the Intra-frai-emity council at Lehlgh. . . . Andlast but not leijst, a mopping updrive is being conducted all o p rthe Townshfp by the AmericanCancer Society in an effort toreach iUs (joal send your contribu-tions to your, area chairman or tothe general chairman, Mrs. Law-rence Ryan, Sewaren....
PTA Dance Scheduled
Tomorrow in helin
IS^LIN—All arrangements have£een;!made for a dance tomorrowniRht sponsored by St. Cecelia'sPTA at St. Cecelia's RecreationCenter, Oak Treei Road. '
Baron Bobick's orchestra will^ Mrs. flarold Reynolds is
SKLKCTION OF
••MKN'S SLACKS!
(.ABAIIDIMH
Uullywoud btyled
$10.98Free
muis SHOPMain Street. Woodbridge
,Nrtl I" \\ .ml Kuril'"
JOIN UllK CLUB$1.00 VVtKKI V
• OPKN KK1DAV TUJ. » IIMP • • • MM mm mm M*I • • M
• • • away go my mops and brii*fif s
I'm cleaning with SINGERTHE CLEANER FOR
Positive Dirt Getting ActionTHESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES MAKEIT TODAY'S BEST CLEANING BUY!
1.—No more hand winding cori—prm the bolttonand rord rewinds Itself.
2.—Hani It behind the elotel loor—-Uktt no roomat all!
3.-5 itiphu low—fets under lurnltart tisilj nevtr
1.—Just a push and pull—ALL THE DIRT dis-appears!
5.—Brush adjusts to thick ar thin rti(»! . . . andyou're assured of that aid reliable KINOFRServiic and get a FREK t Ittion SINGF.RSewine Course with the purchase of your SinterVacuum Cleaner.
$79.95
Only Jf . 9 5 DownBALANCE AS LOW AS 85 MO.
Liberal Allowance onYour Present Cleaner Stop in or phone lor a
home demonstration tod»)l
LIGHT, POWERFUL and uiih VERSATILEATTACHMENTS
Tlit SIN'GER Hand Vacuum Cleaner reaches high and, low, quicV'n easjfor rcmjilctc comfortr.blt cleaning without benditt; or strdchins.
SINGER Hand Cleaner 825.25
Scl of Atlachnienth and Kit 819.70
Singer Sewing Center169 Smith St. Ptrlk Amboy 4-0741
Open Friday Ni|hU till 9 O'clock
Buy fromSINGERand beSURE
SUNDAY, MAY 14th,
IS MOTHERS DAY
Remember thc one who
never forgets you with a
corsage, cut flowers, or a
plant from Baumanifs.
DOES YOUR MOTHERLIVE FAR AWAY?
If M>, we can M'IKI her
flowers by wire and she
will enjoy hearing from
you.
We also earry a full line
of evergreen* and shrubs
ri»a<ly to plant.
We will bo open till 9 1*. M. Saturday, May 13th, and till 1 P. M. Suuday• V J
—Mother's Day >
J. R. BAH MANN900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.
TEL. RA. 7-0711 AND 7-0712
Rahway.Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale J. Al-
locco have bought from Elyar, will believe anythins likeHomes the fouf and one-half room about any member of the Town- jdwelling at 77 Strawberry Hill ship Committee. II you have proof jAvenue on a lot approximately 50 come out with it. I think youby 100 feet. The buyers have taken t ought to go further."possession. j After which sW*ment, the
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wish- Third Ward candidate inade. »ney. Jr., have bought from Mar- concluding remark: "I m«de my'garet Magyar the six-room dwell- charges and t have legal advice.ina at 66 Claire Avenue, located As I said before, U I was accusedon a lot 50 by 100 feet. The buyers I would know what to do. about, It."will take possession when it may Mr. Kollar then walked out ofbe had from the present tenant. the meeting room, . • ' ,.
Yesterday, Mr. Mna sUted hewas "not a member of the town-ship Committae during the time
bent; from Iftrt Reading. Michael Krisak. Ethel SedlakPasoby, Carolina Tartaglione. Va- sky. Andrew Kianvnlta Takacs, EliMbtth Lapola, Johnson, Evelyn M<c
••T . , ,^ , IH ™-«f f.irtH.r ni-nnf" ; J«T>e MarUno. Robert Palinsky, y Obropta. Carol o.Ziesner, Perdie Sc. ,
Hilda Markus. Ed- Zwolinski. Jack l[;.-Kantor, Barbara Rodwanski. McNulty, Dorothy r,
Ivan. Lawrence Notchey, > Jordano. Elaine RanChlnchar Dawn Glnwna. Ba r ri» Doris Sohn>
Thomas Winnicki. Robert Keane.Richard Puskus. Paul Turk: fromSewaren. Carol Rankin, AdeleBoeriaT. Patricia Wicltes, SallyLiberty, Ann Nacy. Elaine Gird-
paucr. Elsie S/abozee. Doris Henw:.
; ranek.
SfCCESSFl'L DANCEISELIN—The Iselin Chemical
Hook and Ladder Tire Company.District No. 11. held a very suc-cessful dance Saturday ^ "«t Ce-relia's Recreation Center. OakTree Road. George Pinkos' orches-tra played.
of the garbagemoval contractsMr. Kollar."
and snowmentioned
re-
Student Bands
derson: from Avenel. Carrol! Brit-j ton, Andrew MCRUS. John Mai.Richard Petrin. Dorothy Wcfei-ling.
From Fords No. 7. Diane Walsh,Barbara Fritsche, Linda Peter-son, Gloria Vincz, Ethel Kramer.Norm* Christensen. MargaretKramer, Sondra Katz. RubyellenVargo, Jean Livingston, Kenneth jBlanchard, Robert Kasler. Am-brose Pastor, Christian Peierscn;
DicUtorThe male gorilla rules his family
with in iron hand. At night hesends the members to bed in thebranches of a tree he has selected,and then makes his own bed at thetoot of the tree.
It's Clean l p Weekso . . . I threw away
the old one and got a
LOVELY SPRING HATfrom -
LEE'S92 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIUGE
OPEN DAILY TIL 6FRIDAY TIL 9
(Contmtd Worn Pagt 1)Martin, Richard Budzek, Robert jMehcsy, Michael Kapcho, SteveBeres, Kenneth Chaplar, EdwardKovack, John Porcellana, AntonBernat, Richard Koszkowskl,George Ihnat. Jerry Benyola, An-thony Polack, Selmar Johnson;No. 1 School, Albert Bowers. BarryKauan; Fords No. H, Bruce Miller,Raymond Hudanich. AJan Fer-dinandsen, Thomas Fennessy, Da-vid Livingston, Robert Beni. Rob-ert Oross, James Fedof, EdwardBoRdanowitz, Allan Blanchard,John Yarusevich.
Intermediate BandEdward Berkowita, John Liska,
Ralph Coppola, William Zullo. Al-bert Hunt, Robert Oross, RichardMazzur, Junius Palmer, BrucePeterson,. Joseph Hnat, RobertZwolinski, Albln B*rtics, DonaldDrost, Arjthony Mercurio, SteveGregus, John Konlck, Allen Bliss.Jolui pfeifter, Jamts Lance, P»ul
i Tomaso, Robert Jogan, Georgev Jackson, Arthur Notchey, James; O'Neill, Robert HiU, Allen Palmer.
• Senior Band; Drum Major, William Palmer;; Student Leaders, Edward Thomp-
FRL. SAT., SIN.MAY 5. fi, 7
Most Sensational Scenes KvcrBrought to the Screen
Terry Moore - Ben Johnson
"MIGHTY JOEYOUNG"
Seel Ten of thc Most TerrificThrills
-~ Plus —Marie Wilson- Walter Abel
"FABULOUS JOE"The Talking DOR that Will
Have You in StitchesEXTRA:
SAT. AM) SUN. M ATI NEK3 COLOR CARTOONS 3
TODAY T H R l s \ I i i ,
J a n e Russell - ,|,i, i Y,
Thomas Mit<l,.
"THE OITI V\\
— Also -
John Milles - Patrn i., n
"THE TAIT(luil)STRAMilK
Saturday .Matim i
Specially Selected Riddi, v
Extra Added Fr.itunOur Cans Comr!>
3 'Color Cartoons ,
SUNDAY THRl T i l
Spencer Tracy • Jann-. M<Valentina (urti-i
"MALAYA"
— Also -
Joyce Reynolds - Hi> - I
"GIRLS' SCHOOL
IM1
LOANSFROM $23 UP TO
500IN RECORD TIME.'
Ves, you tan set whateveramount you need simply by
* phoning: our office. All sal-| aried'people may apply:
j PHONE MR, BROOKS
I WO. 8-1848/ The cash you need will be/ ready for you in 15 minutes:
87 MAIN STREET
» ; • •
EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.
FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-9318
THLRS., FRI., SAT.
"RIDING HIGH"
with Bins Crosby CsUeen Gray
SJipiRT CARTOON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"PERFECT STRANGER"with Ginfcr Roien and
Dennii Mori an
with vun Hirward andlobert Preston
AY AND WEDNESDAY
LDEN EABRINGS"^ t Marlene Dietrich andX lUy MIU»nd
"PH1SON WARDEN"
with Warner Baxter andAnna Lee
STARTSThurs.-1 WeekMAJESTIC
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAM1Min Tvchniculor
"CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN'— surrins —
CLIFTON JF.WXE M^KS\WEBB GRAIN LO\
and . . . for Added Thrills
"DAKOTA LIL"Starring (ittiree Muliteomfrv
STARTS
Friday-5 Days |THRILLS AM) KXl ITLAUM IN THE GRLAT
"THE OUTRIDERS'
STRAND"
color by Techniciilor— StaniiiB —
JOi:i. MrCKKA and AKLEN'K DAIII. , "And . . For Kumanre and Ad\filtur<
"SIDE STREET"— with —
FARI.EV (.HANCEK — C.^THY O'DONSI.I I
rMAKCSMOVIEJREALLYLOOK
k MTTE* l
NOW!CYCLORAMIC
No Slart1 No E|< StminiITS [AST ON THE EYES!
SCKIIN
STATE THEATPEWOODBRIUOE, N. J.
TODAY THRl! SATURDAYBui{ CROSBY - Coleen GRAY II
"RIDING HIGH"plus
Richard AltLEN - Mary Beth HfG|IES in"RETURN OF WILDFIRE"
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
plus"POUT QV NEW YORK" x
with Sc6tt BRADY - H. T. STEVENS
WEDNESDAY THWJ SATURDAY
"JOL8ON SINGS AGAIN" ?
mi H Iin* n> i l l r r i i l i I ' l l * ^ i > i "
AM) SATIKDAY — MAV
Alan l.idil in
(MEAT (JATSUV- I'lus —
Leo (ioici'y A Bowery Boys i"
' ANCiKLS IN DISGUISE'I XI It A—Fri. N ite—Kiddie Kartf n I v
AND MONDAY — .'VVaviir Murris in the Technicolor
THE YOUNGER BltOTHKRSAinu Dana Andrews - Maureen O'llw '
"FORBIDDEN STREET
TTES.-W"ED.-T,HURS. MAVTHICary Grant - Ani Sheridan
Iti the Kullickinx ComedyI WAS A MALE WAR QRIDK'
Abu "BUNGALOW IS"
?*•
. ; | , | . ; N T LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 Page Nine
FORDS NEWS flnbepentont-Heabet FORDS NEWS•„„• (luhwomen..^Officers
i i-li'il on
,ii Library
\. >i.-2 l \ M.
Ann Omollnski,. president andli.,]!'cs was elect-
• i-cnMary at H.iiiiimr Woman's
. ;-i m the library.•.,.i.i(. completed
:,, i,r held Satur-,„ II A. M. to 2,,„!•, with Missn,i Miss Prisclllah:i It'lilCIl.
., llnivath, Jo-Miii-y Ann NaRy
i inior Woman's, held in Atlantic
•Mil br observed• mr:'tinR. June
i••.!,!) members willli member of ther.nb will be per-
unior Knitters PlanRaby Silting Service
FORDS—Miss Jean Livingston,15 Dunbar Avenue was welcomedInto membership by the JuniorZlg-Zag Knlttters at a meetingheld at her home Friday night.
A mascot was bousht by theclub and named "Zlggy." It wasdecided to have.' a baby sittingservice ^hls summer, The nextmeeting will be held May 5 at thehome of Miss Joan Falko, 500Crows Mill Road.
Andersons, Former Residents,Feted on Silver Wedding Day
FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Harry,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neary, Mf „.W. Andersen, Budd Lake Heights, I and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. i cancer fund was voted. The reveal-Budd Lake, formerly of town, were Emma Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Carl | ing of secret pals was featured.
;;ui'St.
Final Rites HeldFor Mrs. Predmore
FORDS—Mrs. Emma D. Pred-more, 93, died Saturday night atthe home of her daughter-in-law,
were voted ! Mrs. ROyal L. Predmore, 79 Horns-' by Street. She was a resident herefor the past 25 years. Survivingarc a son, Chester, four grand-children and 10 great-grandchil-dren.
The body was shipped to herformer home In Westneld, Pa.,for funeral and burial Tuesday.Greiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbrldge, was In chargeof arrangements.
's Ann Smo-und Char-
rr Fund AidedSchool Circle
Csabai Named ChairmanOf Warren Group Picnic
FORDS—John Csabl was namedi picnic chairman of the commit-'tee to arrange a picnic at Fords
•V the meetlnu of j Park in the near future at Mon-M.ime and School, day nlKht's meeting of the Wll-i Thursday night; J. Warren Association, held in:,!i;i'inn of S5 was Fords Tumble Inn.a,;'cr fund. Mrs. i Others assisting Csabi are John1 i.iil fund chair-, Sutch, Victor Novak, Ernest
,il tickets be re-; Blaachard, Joseph H. Gati, Rich-possible. | aftt Kraus, John Sebesky. John
Legion Unit DonatesTo Cancer Camimgn
FORDS—At the meeting of theLadies" Auxiliary of the AmericanLeRlon, Post 163, a donation to the
.endered a surprise party In cele-natlon of their 26th wedding an-
anniversary.The couple were married April
8, 1925, lh the P in t PresbyterianChurch. Perth Amboy, by Rev.'raderick t . Nsldermeyer. They
have two daughters and two sons,Gertrude, Harriet, Walter and,Ralph.
Guests from this area were: Mr.and Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Han.wn andMrs. Theresa Miller, Metuchen;Miss Joan Larson of RarltanTownship', Mi's. Sadie Connors ofWoodbrldge; Mr, and Mrs. Wll-lam KJersgaard and Soren P.Andersen of Laurence Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ander-sen, Charles Anderson, GeraldineAnderson and Florence Andersonof Hopelawn; Miss Ethel S. Olsen,Miss Janet Jensen and Edgar Jen-ser of Perth Amboy.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Albert Larson,Sr., Mr .and Mrs, Anton J. Lund.8r., Mr. ahd Mrs. Andrew Ander-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bang,
Hansen, Kenneth Hansen, C. Jo- Tentative plans were discussedseph Cavallito, Mr. and Mrs, An-1 for n covered dish luncheon indrew Sorensen, LeRoy Sorensen,Mr, and Mrs. William Hellegaard,
June.The dark horse prize was won by
Albert and Diane Hellegaatd, all; Mrs. Anna S, Nasy. Mrs. Florenceof this place.
Special Award PlannedAt Teenettes Suasion
.ii). presided and Rotclla, Charles Mangione andMidunl Klusza: John Backes.(iif/.mT to pur-, A donation of $2.50 was voted-;:ei i for use at. thjc Cancer Fund. The possibility
ofc arranging bus service betweenwere appointed to | F^rds a n c | WoodbridRe was dis-iiioruiin for grad-.cussed. Six members were en--vner. Mrs. Wil- rolled.
Mr-v Kzabo, Mrs.; t h e next mectinu will be held• mi. Mrs. Anton; j u l l e 5 \n R a d e r ' s Hall, Hopelawn.:••* 7,;imbor. Mrs.!r.. .John Timko,
Estok, Nftgy Funeral Services*>• Held Monday Afternoon
FORDS—A special officers meet-Ing of the Teenettes was Held atthe home of Miss Rose Moh&ry, 63Luther Avenue, Hopelftwn, Presentwere: Claire Stegovlt, BarbaraNemeth, Stanley Aleskl and Wil-liam Carter.
It was announced that a specialaward will be made May 25. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Dorothy Fazekas, HoyAvenue.
Public ForumsPlanned by GOPMunicipal Government
to he Discussed atOpen 2d Ward Sessions
FORDS—The Second Ward Re-publican Executive Committeeheld its regular monthly meetingMonday night in Scandla Inn,with LeRoy Fetters of lselln pre-siding.
The organization voted to de-vote part of each meeting to apublic forum when various phasesof the municipal government willbe discussed.
At Monday night's forum, Ar-thur Carlson, last year's Republi-can candidate for township com-mitteeman, outlined plans forgreater activity this year. W.Howard Fullerton told the groupt in t a municipality can have goodgovernment or a political ma-chine, but can't have both.
The next meeting will be heldJune 5.
Peterson nnd Miss Julia Dani werehostesses. The next meeting will beheld May 9 with MVs. Lena Wattsand Mrs. Julia Kochick as host-esses.
Lutheran Church CircleMarks 8th Anniversary
FORDS—The Prlscllla Mission-ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan-gelical Lutheran Church celebrat-ed its eighth anniversary Mondaynight at a social meeting held inthe parish hall.
Games and a quiz featured theprogram, and prizes were won byMrs. Frank Christensen, Mrs.Herman Watty and Mrs. OswaldNebel.
Hostesses were Mrs. HowardAdams, Mrs. Wilbur Dey, Mrs.Ida Jordan and Mrs. Alex Kudron.The next meeting will be heldJune 5,
Cavallito LeavesOn Trip to ItalyTo Visit Sisters and
Brothers for FirstTime in Forty YearsFORD8 —Joseph Cavallito. 52
Gordon Avenue, who left by planeSaturday for Italy, was tendereda farewell party at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Neary,44 Gordon Avenue. Cavnlilto willvlslj his two sisters and two broth-ers whom he hasn't seen in 40years.
Guests were: Mr. and MrsCharles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. NelsLaurltaen and son. Nels Jr.: Mrand Mrs. Herbert Carter and sonLarry; Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Tere-bush. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Nearyand sons, Richard and Ronald. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Neary and Rob-ert Neary.
mil Services Heldllnirv ('.. Peterson
AboutYour Home
ENTERTAIN GUESTSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Philip
, FORDS —FuneralCharles Nagy, 490
services forCrows Mill
Road, were held Monday after-I PQuriMte t h i Magyar Reformed*
• iv. A services fur; Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Dr.: ••Mm. 40 William' Charles Viricze, pastor, officiated,
: I.! Thursdiy nix h i ; Burial w a « n the church cemetery.on-Koyen Funeral ' The pull bearerj were Joseph Biro,
.>c,iman W. Towns- Joseph Halkovlei, Andrew Nauy,Methodist Joseph Krainatz,
Amboy. officiated. • James Po&selll.:;!• National Ceme-1 —-
mownlng.' Uniiin held scrv-(it in the chapel.
Joseph and
| l • V 1 1 »,r Udith' Aid Socl-.N-mej Evangelical
:u'h will meet ihh'. V M, in the parish
INFANT BAPTIZEDFORDS—The Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph 8Q.van was chris-tened Joseph at baptismal cere-monies held In Our Lady of PeaceChurch. The Rev. Stanley J. Le-vandoskl, officiated. Sponsors wereMary Blanchard and Stanley Ce-
I hula.
A living room should be justwhat the name implies. I t shouldbe enjoyed by every member ofthe family and should present apicture of comlort and friendli-ness.
A comfortable living room is fullof pleasing colors that give a I«el-ing of rest and peace and at thesame time are*taHght«nd gay. Re-member when choosing the colorsfor a living room that muted colorsare probably the best Investmentbecause one does not tire of themas quickly as of brilliant colors.
Try to picture how the roomwill look when completely deco-rated, even to the furnishings. Ifthe picture is difficult to conjure,make a model of the room usingcolored paper, bits of the materialto be used in decorating, paintsamples and glue, Besides being ftlot of fun to make! the model willgive a fairly accurate picture 'ofthe ropm,
It may
IERSEY SCRAPBOOK M A S ' C K
take several weeks t/ochoose two or three comfortablechairs, but considering the yearsof comfort they will give to thefamily, the time ntcessary to selectthem is of little importance.
The room should reflect the in-terests of the family. The furni-ture placed in conversational ar-rangements if the family enjoysspending the evenings In goodconversation. For a family that
to wad and relax, havel ico-rifortabie chairs and
likes
to make ttys pastime easy.Use no more thin three colors
in it room. First a main color, then;i swonditry color that blends withthe first. The third color is usedmerely for accent. The use of themany colors, will make a roombusy.
Avoid thcjdutter- of too manytrimmings, i
Election Set MondayBy Rosary Society
FORDS—-The Rosary Society ofOur Lady of Peace Church willmeet Monday night at 8 P. M.,Election of officers will take place.. The members of the society will
receive communion in a body atthe 8 o'clock mass Sunday.
ATTEND CONFERENCEFORDS—Members of the PTA
of Our Lady of Peace who attend-ed the regional PTA conference inNew Brunswick were: Mrs. FredPopovlch, Mrs. Andrew Payti, Mrs.Frank Krlsh, Mrs. John Alena,Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. JuliusPanconl, Mrs. Julius Petercsak,Miss Marguerite Mulvaney andnwmbera of the school faculty;
EXCHANGE PULPITSFORDS—Rev, Walter A. Reun-
ing, pastor of the Redeemer Luth-eran Church, Westfield, preachedat Our Redeemer Lutheran Churchhere Sunday morning at ,10:45o'clock. Rev. Arthur L. Kreyllng,!pastor of the local church preached [in Westfleld.
These services are part of thenation-wide crusade for missions,particularly la Japan. ,
VISIT KgYPORT POSTFORDS—Members of the La-
dies' Auxiliary of Fords MemorialPost 6090, VFW, who attended theinstallation of Keyport Post 4247,VFW were: Mrs. Henrietta Martin,Mrs. Emily Westlake, Mrs. AliceDomejka, Mrs. A. R, Erickson,Mrs. Laura Slover, Mrs. Carl Sund-quist, Mrs. Dorothy Lund and Mrs,Mary Kmlcc.
SON TO PARELLASFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William
Parella, 191 First Avenue, are theparents of a son born at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.
STORK BRINGS SONFORpS—Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Shapiro, 586 King George Road,entertained Mr, and Mrs, SeymourLobel, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Borg-man of Red Bank, and Mr, andMrs. Joseph Leiberman of High-land Park and Mr, and Mrs. AlbertFink of Perth Amboy.
POSTPONE MEETINGKEASBEY—A meeting of the
Keasbey School P.T.A., scheduledfor yesterday, Has been postponeduntil May 17, when Fathers' Nightwill be observed. A special meet-ing will be held May 10 to com-plete plans for the affair.
Auxiliary Sponsors-Successful Social
FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliarof Fords American Legion, Unll163, sponsored a card sodaThursday night In the Legioiooms.The door prize was won by Mis
Mary Antol and the special p i t awere awarded Mrs. Ethel Sherman and Mrs, L. J. Barr. Otheiprize winners were: Mrs. Emmi
hovan, Mrs. Carl Lund, MrJohn Gaspar, Mrs. Dtssllina Moretti, Mrs. Anna Peterson. MrsEthel Sherman, Mrs. Mary Chelland Mrs. Elizabeth DiMattecMrs. DiMatteo was chairmanthe affair.
ELECTED TO SOCIETYFORDS—John E. Wiuff, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wluff, 49 Liv-ingston Avenue, a business admin-istration student at Rutgers Uni-versity, has been elected to TauKappa Alpha, honorary debatingsociety.
ANNOUNCE BETROTHALFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schmehl, 27 Hanson Avenue, haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Dorothy to IrvinDunham, Mllltown.
DAUGHTER IS BORNFORDS—Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Crouch, 191 Jackson Avenue, arethe parents of a daughter born inSt. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns-wick.
BUNDLE FROM HEAVENFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Loul
Oyorfy, 446 New Brunswick Avenue, are the parents of a son bonat the Perth Amboy General Ho,pltal.
yTA Discutsion Croups)ee Educational Films
FORDS—The Parent-Educationitscusslon Groups of School No. 7nd 14, P.T.A.'s, met Tuesdayftemoon In School No. 7,Mr, H. W. Sharp, .principal,
.howed films on "The Feeling oflejection" and "Make Way torouth."Members present were Mrs.
Iarold Ecker, Mrs. Charles Nls-tlco, Mrs. Christian Pedersen, Mrs.Michael Toll). "Mrs. Michael Horn-sack, Mis. Julius Iszo. Mrs. Am-jrose Pastor. Mrs Charles Ram-bcrg, Mrs. Roy Christensen. Mrs.Frank Domlnftuez, Mrs AlbertBetucher. Mrs. Martin Soicnson.Mrs. Emil Springer, Mrs. JosephFedoe, Mrs, Lafayette Livingston,Mrs. JosephJoseph Elko.
Frankel and. Mrs.
Margaret SurikTo Wed June 3rd
HOPELAWN — Miss MargaretSurik. 25 Wroden Avenue, wasguest of honor at -a shower Klvenby her mother at their residence.Miss Surik will be married orf June3 to Theodore Mlzenko. son of Mrand Mrs. Matls Mlzenko. 367 HallAvenue. Perth Amboy.
Guests were: Mrs. John Schirk-er, Mrs. Elizabeth Balogli, Mrs.Mary BaloRh. Mrs, Patricia Surik,Mrs. Matis Mizenko, Mrs. JosephMizenko, Mrs. Joseph Remar. Mrs.Joseph Nash, Mrs. Peter Rebovlch,Mrs. Alex Toth, Mrs. Claire Anto-siewlcz, Mrs. Michael Polturek.Mrs. John Marek, MM DorothyRebovlch, Mrs. Irene Hhodl, Mrs.Leon Mazur, Mrs. Ralph Zurenes.Mrs. Michael Surik and Miss IdaBarbatta.
Parochial PTAElects Mrs. KirshFathers' Nipht to hv
Obsmod May 18lh;To IiiHtull OfficersFORDS—Mrs. Frank Kirsh was
elected president of Our Lady ofPeace- PTA .it its meeting heldThursday with Mrs. Fred Popovitchpresiding. Rev. John E. Grimesopened the meeting with prayer.
Others rlocted were: Mrs. Wil-liam Allen, flvst vice president;Mrs. Emll Ballicki. second vicepresident: Mrs John Caputa. re-cordlng secretary; Mrs. CharlesDombrowfikl. corresponding sec-retary and Mrs. Frank Hannon,treasurer.
The nominating committee wa»composed of Father Grimes, Sis-ter Superior, Mrs. Peter Slsolak,Mrs, Stephen Meszaros, Mrs. A. J.Kozel and Mrs. Joseph Cosky.
Mrs, Andrew Paytl discussed the.spring reuional meeting held inNew Brunswick.
It was announced that the thea-tre trip to Mlllbum has been post-poned from May 18 to May 23,All planning to attend are to meetin the school for transportation.
A donation was made and will beised to purchase a gift for Bishopeorsr W. Ahr,Mrs. Julius Panconi was ap-
pointed chairman of the cake standand Mrs. Wllbut Blanchard. chair-man of the fancy goods stand, atthe parish picnic to be held May
FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIAFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Glasser of Los Angeles, Cal., areon a iwo-month visit with Mr.and Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, 50Maxwell Avenue.
28 In Varady's Grove.The sixth grade mothers were
hostesses. The first grade won theattendance prize. Mrs. John Peter-zak was awarded the special
prize. The next meeting will beheld May 18 and Fathers' Nightwill be observed with installationof officers.
SON FOR SMOYAKSFORDS—-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smoyak, 13 Hoy Avenue, are theparents, of a son born at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.
SUPPER SESSION MONDAYFORDS—-The regular supper
meeting of the Lions Club ofFords will be held Monday, May8, at 6:30 P. M, in the Scandinavi-an OriU-
RI
Wodash, 56 Lafayette Avenue, arethe parents of a son born at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.
Mixing light and dark woodsgiVes a pleasing impression andmjxlnjj modem with Victorian orSherlton is considered quite good.
/$• //V COAtMANO V W f/PST
TAsrwer w me PAC/F/C .
The Hershey ShopMAIN STREET
is having a
WOODBRIDGE
BOOK SALETHURS. - FRI. - SAT. - MAY 4 , 5 , 6
50% lo 75% OFFLOVE STORIES • NOVELS
">KATIONAL • CHILDREN'S BOOKS
ITESFORDS—Funeral services for
Charles F. Moore. 134 Ford Ave-nue, were held Saturday after-noon at his home. Rev. RobertSchlotter of Grace LutheranChurch, Perth Amboy, officiated.Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
CARD PARTY TONIGHTFORDS—The P.T.A. of School
No. 7. will sponsor a card partytonight in the school gymnasiumat 8 o'clock. Mrs. Michael Horn-sack and Mrs. Ernest Blanchardare co-chairmen of the affair.
P.T.A. LISTS MEETINGFORDS—The regular meeting
of the P.T.A. of School No. 7 willmeet Thursday, May 11.
AUXILIARY TO CONVENEFotU38—-The Ladies Auxiliary
of Fords Memorial Post 6090, v.F. W.. will meet Monday, May 8,at 8 P. M. In the post rooms.
HOUSE GUESTSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Windman, 100 Maxwell Avenuehave as house guesta Mr. and MrsPhilip Windman of Los AngelesCal.
Palterti
SCHEDULE MEETINGFORDS—The Women's Guild of
St. John's Church is scheduled tomeet Tuesday, May 9, at 8 P. M.in the social rooms of the chuixh.
SET MEETING DATEFORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary
of Fords American Legion, Post163, will meet Tuesday, May 9, at8 P. M. in the Legion rooms.
DOG'S RESCUER RESCUEDBUFFALO—WllHam Martin. 19
dove into Buffalo harbor to rescuea small dog foundering in the icywater. Chilled and exhausted try-ins to return to shore, the youthhimself had to be rescued. He waspulled from the water by two NavalReservists, who threw him a rope.
The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey
F.H.A. Loansl'OR
HOME REPAIRSNow In the time tii II* up > <»iirhome and make those neces-sary repairs. Cum« In to see
us ur.il Kft your F.H.A. loan for the improvements you need.I'.II.A. rates are kept, at a minimum so that you van ciiMly ai raii^einuntlily, imyinenU without a heavy strain on your pocketbook.There's no red tope.: No co-makers or endorsers are needed. Voursignature, If you are the owner o( property, is all that is requiredunder this liliUI.
The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey
MKUHKll KkiDKII.M. ItfcSICIIVU SIVI'IJMnipr.nu uisi'dsiT nsiitAMi: coin*.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPELAWN and KEMKY
(NOTE; For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs, Stephen A.Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noonon Tuesday of each week.)
MAY4—Meeting, Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical
Lutheran Church, in parish hall at 2 P. M.4—Card Party, School No. 7 PTA, 8 P. M. in school gymnasium.
Mrs. Michael Homsack and Mrs. Ernest Blanchard,/co-chairmen.
5—Meeting. United Exempt Firemen, Fordl, Hopelawn andKeasbey, in Keasbey Flrehouse, 8 P. M. , . , , , . . „
6-Food Sale, Junior Woman's Club in library, 11 A. M. to 2P M Lorraine Wargo and Priscilla Tasn&dy co-chairmen.
8—Meeting, Lions Club of Fords, Scandinavian Grill, at 6:30
8—Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090,VFW, 8 P. M. In postlrooms. !
9—Meeting, Women's Guild of St. John's Church in churchsocial rooms at 8 P, M. „ ..
9—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords American Legion, unit163, at 8 P. M. in Legion rooms.
11—Meeting, PTA of School No. 7, in school, |i14—Perth Amboy Union Soladlty Crowning In Waters Stadiwjn,
Perth Amboy, •15—Meeting, Fords Women's Democratic Club, In Scandinavian
Grill at 8 P. M.16—Meeting, Fords American Legion, in Legion rooms at 8 P. M.17—Installation of officers of PTA, School No. 14, at 3 P. M.17—Theatre party. Women's Democratic Club of Fords.18—Card social. Woman's Guild of St. John's Church, in audi-
torium at 8 P. M. Mrs. LOUIB Matthews and Mrs. WilliamChamberlain, co-chairmen.'
18—Virginia ham luncheon, Ladles' Missionary Society of GraceLutheran parish, In .parish hall. . ,
2D—Cake sale, Sub-Junior Womanis Club, in library, 1:30 P. M.. to 4 P. M. Jeanne Dudlk and Beverly Gelling, co-cMtirmen.n-~Crowning, Blessed VNfin Maw 8«f «4«»-etjflur JUdi uf
Peace Church, Miss Marjorie RgcW, crawneFfTP. M.22—Meeting, Lions Club of Fords, Scandhavluji Grill, 6:30 P. M.22—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090,
VFW, at 8 P. M, in post rooms. .23—Meeting, Ladles' Auxiliary of Fords American. Legion, in
Legion ro'oins at 8 P. M.23~Bu> to New Yprfc, baseball game, New .York Olahts and
St. Louis crfrdlnate. HopeUwh Fire CMtywy. Prank Fedorand Paul Turek. co-chairmen. "
24—May Biipuev and hat social, Woman's fflift, in library, Mrs.John fgtarchal rman.
24—Minstrel, Folds Fire Company, School No, 14, 8 P. M.25—Minstrel, Fords Fire Conipany, School H6. U, 8 P. M,28—Dedication, Memorial Monument, by fords Memorial Post
«090, V.F.W. I
Mrs. Etta RdmerDies in Keasbey
KEASBEY —Mrs. Etta Romer,80. widow of William Romer. diedSunday at her home, 10 CrowsMill Road. A resident of this placefor the past 54, years, she was amember of the Rosary Society ofOur Lady of Peace Church. Fords,and the Woodmen's Circle. Sur-viving are a daughter, Mrs. Ber-nard S«held of New York City, sixsons. James and Joseph of Fords,Charles and Melvin of this place,William of Perth Am-boy and Mi-chael or Philadelphia; 16 grand-children; 10 great-grandchildren;11 sister, Mrs. William Brady ofOzone Park, L. I., and a brother,Joseph Connolly af Astoria, L.I.
Funeral services were heldWednesday morning at 9 o'clockfrom her late residence, 9:30.Sol-emn Requiem Mass from OurLady of Peace Church, Fords.Buriul was In St. Mary's Cemetery,Perth Amboy.
Clubwomen to Sponsorand Hat Social
FORDS—A meeting qf the boardof directors of the Woman's Clubof Fords was held in the library.
i The next .meeting will be held! May 24 in the form of a supperwith Mrs, John Egan as chairman.
1 A hat social will be featured.Any member wishing to attend
the convention in Atlantic CityMay 10 is to make bus reservationswith Mrs. John Petersen.
Pattern 9055 (skirt buttons toBiinsuit) sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, Size Gplaysult ana skirt 2% yards 35-Inch fabric.
Semi TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Incoins lor this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept, 232 West18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.
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l l i l i
Mother's DaySurprise her . . .Delkht her . . .
wilh a OIFTand Orcetins; Card
.< from
GRAHMANN'S533 New Brunswick Avc.I \ l * l l til Kuril4 t*lll> tHHIHf t
KORDS, N. J. P. A. 4 -339GI
PICK • UP • DELIVERYc»U
Woodbridge 8-1735•r
Perth Amboy 4-7538
STORESWOODBRIDGE - FORDS
HOPELAWN AT PINELLTS HATS
I
•: Editorial :-
Collective Defense ProblemUnder the North Atlantic Treaty the
signatory powers are required to takeaction if any one of them is attacked and.in connection with the situation in Europe.plans have been considered to provide de-fmse forces that will offer hope of hoppingan aggressive advance by Russia
The top planners find, however, thatthere is somethjnj lacking. Each nationplans its defense forces, with the idea ofhaving army, navy and air force. Thebalanced fotces of the member nationsmay not make a balanced force for thei.ommon defense.
Gf>n. Omar Bradley makes the point,suggesting that the nations, to provide anoverall balance to collective defense, mustadopt the thory of national specialization.The United States, for example, must de-velop that part of a collective defense forcethat it can provide belter than any othernation, and other nations must do the
same so that, in the pnd, the collectivedefense force will be effldeiit.
While no official cproijltirent has beengivfn, it is understood thaf the French,Dutch and Belgians are expected to con-centrate on ground troops, while th.eUnited States and Great Britain take careof sea power. In the air, we will probablylead In strategic bombing but the Britishare considered best in jet engines andfighters. Close to the European scene, theBritish are given the nod for tactical airsupport forces.
The question arises whether the nationswill be willing to make their contributionsto collective security even if they unbalancethe defense forces of individual nations.Gen Bradley suggests that we must makeour forces fit in the defensive plans beingdeveloped under the treaty which mayrequire a larger navy arid air force thanwe might otherwise develop.
The "Nest Egg" of Organized CrimeGambling has been termed the "nest
egg" of organiaed crime by J. Edgar Hoover,director of the Federal Bureau of Investi-gation,- and the extent of the practice canbe gauged by the declaration of the Amer-ican Municipal Association that gamblingcosts Americans between four billion andten billion dollars a year, besides provid-ing the "largest steady source of incomein the underworld." 9
Congress has been asked to grant addi-tional powers te the Federal Goverment inorder to crack down on organized gamblingthroughout the nation. One proposal wouldban interstate communication on gamblinginformation on horse races and other
sports event*. The other would make it a
Federal offense to send slot machines into
States where they are illegal.
Undoubtedly, the underworld has alwaysrelied upon organized gambling for a largepart of its income. There is no reason whythe American people should not take prop-er action to curb the influence and powerof professional gamblers. Of course, it willbe impossible to banish gambling entirelyfrom the human mind but some distinctioncan be made between organized gamblingon a large scale and the taking-a-chancethat attracts many individuals on an ama-teur basis.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Headlines May Fool You!•The headlines may cphvince jittery
Americans that the country is about tobe possessed by the Reds, but let's notoverlook the facts.
"Actually," says the Christian .ScienceMonitor, "the United States has less than100,000 Communists,( out of 150,000,000people." Moreover, "they have neither po-litical authority nor popular favor."
The same newspaper remarks that theloyalty boards are non-partisan and staffedby citizens of unquestioned ability andpatriotism. After months of sifting, only201 of two million. Federal employes werefound suspect by these boards. More than
half have appealed the judgment against
them.
It should not be overlooked that theF. B. I. is supposed to be the most efficientprofessional organization for discoveringdisloyalty and catching spies, its resourcesare unlimited and its information, at times,uncanny. During the war, it seored notablesuccesses in defeating en.erajr sabotage.There is no reason to eanciude that thisorganization, headed by J. Ed,gar HQoyer.is less effective today in its efforts to copewith those who would undermine the Am-erican government,
Must Accept the PenaltyEarly this month a man in Pennsylvania
was convicted of Voluntary manslaughterin connection with the killing of his blind,cancer-stricken brother, and sentenced toserve from three to six years in prison.
Judge James F. Henninger "took intoconsideration" the-jury's plea of mercy andstated that the defendant apparent^ actedthrough "the dictates of his conscience"and thus became "a martyr."
The jurist pointed out, however, that asa martyr, the, man "must accept willinglythe punishment that goes with the break-Jng of the laws of the state." This observa-tion points a fact that is overlooked by
people who want to be "martyrs" but with-
out paying any penalty for their infraction
of the laws established, by society.
No man, in his right iriinji, can possiblyassert that the statutes of the mast civilizedcountries of the world represent the ulti-mate in wisdom or justice. Nevertheless,they represent the i test tlyrt the humanrace has to offer at this time and mustserve as a guide to mankind. Consequently,the violations of the rules of society carryprescribed penalties and they apply to allthe guilty, whether they are below or aboveaverage intelligence. . , • »
^
Courtesy to Save Livesi A traffic expert in a1 large city expresses
the opinion trjat most fatal traffic mishap, s
would not haw occurred "if the drivers in-
volved had not been heedtysf of the rights
of others.": Consequently, Michael J.
Ahearn, t ra$c chief of Chicago, points out
that everj fatality involves not only a viof-
lation of traffic laws, but "an act of dis-
courtesy as well."•; The observation of this expert empha-sizes the necessity for constant vigilancein the enforcement of all traffic regula-tions. The habit of beating the .lights or
lhtaking a chance ^t a corner majj rjpt pro-
duce an accident every time, but it producesa carelessness qf mind which,, in the end,, willundoubtedly provide a traffic accident.
It 4ms lonfc been our ^ r y a t i p f t that in-dividuals, • once they get behind an auto-mobile steering wheel, forget their man-ners.. EJf eryhody who drivfrs ft nwtfor vehiclehas witnessed n,urnerpi$8iWMte of Wmanners by motorists tifying to get aheadof somebody ejse. At pther j^jfies, it is ap-parent that drivers do not prefer to awaittheir turn, b'ui take chances, in trying totraffic permits. • . j
"Wet Backs" Create A Problem• The "wet ba*ks" are causing the gov-ef'nmen^ of the United States and Mexicospine concern, as they swim the Rio Grandeia an effort to flnd employment in theUnited States
Mexico. ' ' njgut, The p$lticians in New York City,work are muchillegal entrant* fay
fruit, vegetable and cotton growers, whorjped labor and harvest their crops, but ob-jection is being heard to the Use of thesemigrants, whose presence tend^ to ctit downthe employment pgpprtijnlties of native
tolerated in ftpi. w& ti Fuei|aare anxious to {t*op the contract-labor prac-tice so that jqto In th« uwaa surroundingNew York City will be^omp avftuabje lothe unemployed Puerto $ w p now anrelief.
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. 4§*«rt Grilhlis
Woodbrldge5-3-50
Mr Charles E. Gregory.Editor. Woodbridpe Ind.-Leader,Dear Mr. Gregory.
in 1 he lnst issue of your paperT was so pleased to see thai apnrcm came to the defense ofthe principal and t eaehm of the.Column schools, that I want toad 1 further comment.
When the new school wasthrown open for inspection, sev-n ,;l widely experienced teachers'.isiifd the school: all werenir.n7.etl a! :lip poise, the ability.;}»' manliness of the boy ushers,a!! •••iidpnts in t.he elementary^T.TICS of thr school. All due tothe s?r»o<I traininp of the teach-in- --.taff
In answer to the critic'1; refor-ir.fi; to the dumb children.
1 was a teacher in the much-landed old-time school and Iwant in say right here and now.we hnri dull <I wouldn't saydumb' children then, as we havennw. and will have in the future,bur doesn't "ommon sense tell11:- if hundreds of childrenthroughout the Township pro-iT<-?s under the present methodof teaching, then no fault canhe found with the system.
My hat is oft to the supcrvis-in<-' principal for his direct.';: rait-lit-from-tlu-shoulder an-swf-rs ;o the critics. He is thenne man whose duty it is toknow the ins and outs of every'•chnol in this Township, and theS'a'e ?tanrims of the WoodbridueTownship schools is proof thath^ i*. dniii!: a Kood job. As forMiss Mullen. I had occasion toobserve her work when shetaught in the grades. She notonly taught "Readin' and Ritin'and Rithmetic" but providedmediums of culture and goodcitizenship: believing, herself, inlaw and order and not as somedo: they believe only so lone asthey can lay down the law andgive out the orders.
AN OLD-TIME TEACHER
TRENTON — Communists ,ofNew Jersey will be noted by theirabsence from the bsrttot trhen the1950 general election rolls aroundthis year on November 7. For thefirst time in many years, not asingle Communist filed nominat-ing petitions for Congress underthat designation.
Failure of Communist candi-dates to file petitions, especiallyin the Congressional elections,follows out the new "waft andsee" policy of the party. Commu-jiist party leaden are also con-siderably less vocal this year inNew Jersey. During the threemonths' session of the 1950 Leg-islature not a single Communistdemonstration occurred tn frontof the State House, which is Msosomething new in Communisttactics.
The names of only seven in-dependent candidates for Con-gress will be printed in the per-sonal selection section of the No-vember 7 general election ballot.They will be in the third, sixth,eighth, ninth, twelfth and: thir-teenth congressional districts.
Thrie of the candidates repre-sent the Progressive party. Theyinclude Vanessa P. Grover, TomsRiver, in the third district; IrvingJ. Tannebaum, Union, in thesixth district, and Katherme A.Van, Orden, of Verona, in thetwelfth district.
Other independent candidatesseeking Congress seats includeJoseph Carie of Paterson in theeighth district, who will be iden-tified by the word "Fusion"; CarlE. Ring, Rutherford, in the ninthdistrict, an "Independent"; Mi-chael A, Fiore, Jersey City, in thethirteenth district, 'Ipdependent,People's Choice." and Thomas A.Victor, Jersey City, also in thethirteenth district, "Independenc,Veteran, Labor."
, ,_Be£Al«» t-f eh vole comprise* aWecious tokjen of freedom, NewJersey's- electorate should feelproud that not a single one willt?e wasted on Communists thisyear.
LEGISLATURE:—Five b i gheadaches comprise the hangover
left by the Legislature and thereis some doubt whether a cure willbe provided by th? law-makingbody when it reconvenes on May10.
The h e a d a c h e s include astandby rent control law for NewJersey to be effective if Congressfails to continue present controlsafter June 30; the Faulknermunicipal reform bills; legisla-tion to increase registration feesand decrease weight limits onheavy trucks; a bill to boost un-employment compensation pay-ments from $22 to 130 wetkly.and a measure setting up a coun-cil to regulate State bond invest-ments.
All the biHs have administra-tion support, having been recom-mended by Governor Alfred E.Driscoll in his inaugural messageearly in January and since thattime. Failure of the Legislatureto pass the bills during its firstthree months of work consider-ably embarrassed the Governor,but efforts have been renewed tosecure enough vctes to pass thebills even though they are con-siderably watered down.
Because of the independencedisplayed by Republican Sena-tors this year, the renewed ses-sion starting next Wednesday isexpected to Be lengthy, despiteefforts of top-flight officials tomake it brief. Although some ofthe measures may be passed,others a"re expected to be sacri-ficed when the summer • heatfinally drives the lawmakersfrom the State House.
meds should be met with St-atefunds. Riqht now there are Sen-ate votes enough for a $5,000,000bond issue, and there's at leasta 50-50 chance that the Senators-will go along with double thatfigure.
State educators are stressingthe grave need for additionalteachers to handle the tremen-dous influx of children who arealready beginning to crowd localschools.
EDUCATION: — Educationalleaders throughout New Jerseyare hopeful there will be a favor-able vote cm a bill allowing thepublic to vow on a I1O.QOO.M0bond Lssue next November whenthe Legislature reconvenes onMay 10. The funds are needed toi'f-.build- and re-«iuip bulgingState teachers colleges.
Two years ago the voters1
turned down the "packaged"bond issue which called (ormoney for State institutions andeducational needs. Now it looksas if. the voters will have a chanceto decide whether educational
A N I M A L FARMERS:—Purbreeders in New Jersey contendthat legally they are farmers andshould be officially recognized assuch by the State. They have ap-pealed to Governor Alfred E.Driscoll for a clarification of theexisting policy -which classifiesthem as wild animal raisers.
S. J. Westock, secretary of theNew Jersey- Fur Breeders Asso-ciation, has written to the Gov-ernor pointing to a 1940 law inwhich fur-bearing animals areconsidered and defined as abranch of agriculture in New Jer-sey. He claims there is no basicinterest between the functions ofthe Fish and Wildlife Servjce,whose responsibilities are to pro-mote conservation and recreation,to that of producing or raisinsdomestic animals.
There are approximately 150fur farms scattered throughoutNew Jersey, with <&n estimatedinvestment of over $1,000,000.The aymge-size fur farm isowned and operated as a familyunit.similar to small dairy, live-stock, poultry and produce farms.Silver Fox, Chinchilla and Kara-kul sheep are raised entirely onfarn(s and th* production ofmink on farms in New Jersey farexceeds the number produced inthe wild.
Because the law defines theraising U (ur-kaiiQB a^ima^ as.
(Continued on Pa&e«ll)
COLONIAApril 26
Dear Mr. Gregory,The complaints about Colonia
School made pu-blic recently in*your newspaper seem very un-
fair. Obviously, the men whovoiced disapproval of the scho-lastic standard of the lowergrades don't know what they aretalking about.
I visited the first grade twicelast year before the new buildingwas completed, when two classeswere being conducted simultane-ously in one room. Under suchtrying conditions, the teachersdeserve a great deal of credit infulfilling the reading and writingprogram. It was easy at the endof the year to see the rapid prog-ress made t>y most of the chil-dren.
This year I have twice had oc-casjon to visit the new schoolwith guests from abroad whowere greatly interested in theAmerican school system. MissMullen gave freely of her timeto show us around. Every class-room we entered was being con-ducted in an orderly manner,and the visitors remarked that
the children spnn,,and so very i>n:i;,itheir work Th,. ,,direct contrast t,,sv5tem, where tli. •fashioned discip*;•tained, and Urnphere i* rather v\(l.,,.
The three Colr.m;,'.study the school rrvly before alrin:- | , .licly.
V'fitnMrs. Wilii.im : ••
Mr., Charles F f>Woddbridgp Iu-;.;),,WoodbririKe. Nr •.. |Dear Sir:
fn reply to :],,, -,editor written iv. ..iconcerning what ••,pnscd rotidittni,School, we vfi.-j) ,support of th« fj,-by the Colon la fk;.recent meeUn'; i,f ••'Education.
Judgment of n . ;
whether •'ennMnif,-structive." vi;h ,..'.fairness, require ,,',proach with an „':'that is open tn r ,truth with xn-i,personalities oisonalities involv. ,'
To survey coin: .and then publi:-;-.- ;,partial criticism i.;'ticns require: nn : .tude which. iinf•-.; • ;:
citizens today :,-.with.
Our concern i •.and will remainchildren, the ((:;•, :,row. and our ciiij.tinue (o reflet; •;;Eardless of the <»personal aflilinti.,).
S IONED:MrS. Gf-;;Mrs. Euu,..Mrs. Pa'ij ]'Mrs. Th..,!Mrs. ThnrnMrs. E,-i\v.,:.Mrs. B. I):
So LiveS3 liVO tlljli V(,;;
a.shamed to st>;i :;
rot to the town .Impressions.
llllEli Wlllhi,,,- , :Hnrrli H, ISTS V m , ,
TVs I.i-niliit-.li,,iri,:i)Tlir WmitlliriiliM- i e\.tt,W uoillirldur It i i l , - ! ,„ , , ,„ ,Thr I x l l n Jmiriial
1 ' u l . l » l n - i l l i v e r . - "•!•• •
t ' . e V , ' i i u i l h i - i . i < . « ; • •
l , . m v . \ V i . n . i i , i ; , • : ; , . •.
I " a i l , „ |.;. o ; , ;,,,:.•
I . i i i-y F . C i r e ^ i . r v .
< H i 1 ; l , K s K. i i i ; i • •
K ; I i t u r i i i n 1 F u l l :
i t u , l i n t ; I M I M . I ' . ; , . . ,,S i s : n i : > n ; I , . - . . > t -'',l . . ' , r . S i l i B l i - . , , ; , i . . - I . ,. M l l i . i y . i l , ! . . ,;.• ; , , , ,
IS LIKE A • E ' f
DOaORS CONSULTAT'ONi
GLAMOR GIRLS
! AAmericans. ' .•WJiile the "wet back" is, a poblem of th,e
Southwest, the gafte ^ e f has be«n raisedin the Eastern States,, whej* agrieultural
L tu M labor has been, toMfH (roffi Jm#W W)d, wfcew opportunities ^ otl|er: pla-es p ^ y ^ n u j f b of,einptoy-1 better than in Meidco. ' ' m e nt . The tx
an. W4, Mo fftiuid niinim u^ ioiuj) «wn>
PAQETEN INDEPENDENT-LEADER"I gueu I'll just have to keep oa bwwwiu th in mtii
I find ow I retuy like!"
to
What price will you have lo pay
you should bank jfour savings?
If'you think it's safer to keep your savings
hidden away at home, jusjt start clipping
news items about folks Who had similar
ideas and lost their money through theft
or fire. Every day thousands of dollars are
lost that way. Why take such chances when
ypur dipoetts in a savings (account at the
Woodbriflge National are. INSURED up to
$5,000 without apy cost to you? Open your,
account! this week ahd be safeA ' ••• • ' v
I I, I.
to | P.M.
RIDGE NATIONAL BANKrU>KRAL 4KIBHVB fVITKM
KICOKBAI.
fri i a st,. t.'-\ f v, • vJ
r K T TRADER TTTUTWDAY. MAY 1, W><\ ELEVEN
For Your Shopping Convenience .
SERVICES AND SUPPLIES •
Dome
Uiance
w i > •
Repairs •
„,,,,,„ R-0B32
Service
• Musical Instruments •
, .(
i,,.M
CH1NF.8. v c n , l , N . . I .
lrwll Service
Coccrete <
| l S T QUALITY
Mercantile
,M | ! l ( l A.MHOY. N. I-
Drug Stores
,„,,„,/ Vhnrmacy
KMIU.W AVENUE
8-l»14
Radio Repairs Sewing Center
THE ROAD TOMUSICAL HAPPINESS— EN ROM. NOW —
Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin
Headquarters for QualityMusical Instruments and
AccessoriesLIBERAL TRADE-INS
Eddie'* Music CenterAND SCHOOL OP MUSIC
I'll. Dimkoakl, Prop.357 State St. F. A. 4-13M
Telephone CA-8-5089
Al's Radio & Television
SALES and SERVICE
Radio Overhaul!! a SpecialtyFree Estimates
Prompt and Expert RepairsRCA - Tung . Sol Tubes
AH Type Batteries for Portables
34 PER8WNG AVENUECAETBRET, N. J.
Open Weekdays from 9 to 9
Esposito's Mutic ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER
Bue&her, Sebner, MartinEpiphone, 811 norland*, Grttfeh
, Musical Instructions on AllInstruments
Rental Plan for Student!
465 New Brunswick AvenueFords. N. J.
P*rtb Amboy «-Mi»
Oil Bflrner8 •
• Radii and Television •
L i
il I MAN'S CANDIES
i ' m - C r w tins" Cards
•MOM) JACKSON
AM) SON
DRUGGIST
SH Alain Street
| M'omlbridge, N. J.
Telephone: 8-0554
DELCO OIL BURNERS
3 YEARS TO PAY
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
451 KAHWAY AVENUE(all
WDGE. 8-1400
OUT Trained Staff can put an end
to all your troubles today!
CALL WDGE 8-1308FOR THE FINEST
Radio and Television
Service
YOU'VE EVEB HAD
WILL GIVE YOU
Up to $ 4 5 Trate-ln
FOR YOUR OLDSEWING MACHINE
SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED
Frank Hovanec'$DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
4ND NOTION CENTER67 WASHINGTON AVE.
Carteret 1-7296
CapitolContinued from Editorialnn agricultural pursuit In NewJmey. the fur bi'cc-;lrv.s believetil" regulation rxjictlni! a lltrnsofrom ihrrn by HIP Department of!Conservation Is unjust.
rOTATOES:—Potato consum-ers nre reported developing n rc-sNIanri' to potato purchases und.'••me LiiRi leaders blame eontjn-unl ;:nvprnmc4it price controls as
"oiip of the main reasons for thecondition.
The authority recently grantedl-i tlir.' United Staffs Departmentnf Agriculture to rcsuilnte potatoiiclTii'io miller slrii'l n n ' r n h rir:lsevere penalties in return fJl'pritT- supports is not popular insome ai'Ms, it is clcamrd.
Opposition to continuing pricesupports for potatoes Is reporteddeveloping in a nuifibrr of im-portant ni'oducinsr areas, includ-ing Maine. Wisconsin, Idiibo,Florida. California and Pennsyl-vania.
This year's povernmpnt price
supports are $1.55 per hundred-weight in July and Ausust, SI.85In September and October, 51.75in November and $1.85 In Dccem-IMMV Oracle B potatoes will besupported at $1.
JERSEY JIGSAW:-The StateDepartment of Health estimatesNew Jersey's p o p u l a t i o n busreached 4.801,000. but the Umirew'lU n3t be verified until the cur-rent census Is completed. . . .Over 300 of the SfiB municipali-ties in Nsy; Jersey are; now enKased in some form of planningor zoning activity, reports tlirState Department of Conserva-tion and Economic Development.. . , The third annual farmers
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
Classified AdvertisingWOODHRIDOR rrm.nnna en18 Grrm Mn*t. W«o#»ri««*, H, J.
PBhllahmn ofWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT
Lf.ADEBCARTERET RBE88
RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDSBfiACON
t rim MM: tI.iIT I'm: tfAl.r. ,\rrn«» rmm lh»
HfW.-linn AVi'Mllf S'lmiil, "rt WlMJll-i hrlilKi' A Venn... Mi's !}:•'. l ln i «<•*•«•,
wnlir, Kim, vN'Mrlr. A«KlnK (irlrai INild. i;.,lint Kiilli rl»n. '•"" MM<)I*-s*s Avenue, MMmhi'ii, N. J. Mp-
! Hiih,.n r,.»Ml. H-23 tf
KIM.
Taxi
WOODBRIDGE
Real Estate-Insurance©
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES
First '/t Mile 15cEach Additional % Mile . . lOrOFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
tfennels
Pet
Donald T. Manson
INSURANCE
Repretentinr Bojmton Brothers& Co. Over 20 Yean
Telenhon* Woodbildje 8-1S92-J
Tiling
• Roofing aid Sidlig •
BoAKI)
. iAWAY?Hit HOGS
Wrkly, Kontlily Rateshim,' ana StrippingWell Ventilatedlit-st of Care
fc/, K: Span Kennels
•'Ml, Inman AvenuelUIiway, N. J.
i:\MWAY Ml40."i
Joe's l*H ShopPETS - FOOD - SUPPLIES
HOIKi: MV. IT—I'lII'.SH I)\II,Vi . s. i ; i i )"r I M T I X ' J ' H H
Tlllll'll' VI. I'ISII
II1 It I iv . t \( .!:s - M / l i n i H i (
5fi NEW BRl'NSWICI^ AVENUEKr.TII AMBOY TEL. 4-3419
Henry Jfansen & Son
Tinnint and Sheet Metal Work
Roonnf. Metal Celllnis and
Furnace Work
588 AJden Street
Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-1246
ART TILE CO.454 RAHWAY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE
BATHS KITCHENSRUBBER FLOORING
(QUALITY FIRST)
Phones: WO-8-2927
E, W, NIER WO-8-2368
the top James requests are stillsuch old standbys as: "TrumpetBlues," "PliKht of the BumbleBee," "Two O'clock Jump," and"You Made Me Love You."
Husbands, here's a pat on thehack. Gaby Andre, newcomer toHollywood from France, saysAmerican husbands are the world'sbest. "There is nothing wrons withFrenchmen," she declares, "but,Americans have so much—whatyou call zin;."
Warner Brothers has a lineupof excellent, stories for fllm-mak-;inu in the near future, Whilel"Lightning Strikes Twice," "Cap-tain Horatio Hornblower," "Sug.ir-foot" and "Two Million DollarBank Robbery" are currently be-fore the cameras, they have "Teafor Two," "The Breaking Point,""Dallas" and a Humphrey Bo;:artfilm scheduled for April. j
Following these will be' "The IWest Point Story," "A StreetcarNamed Desire," "Breakthrough""Carson City" and "Ethan Fi'ome,"not tp mentiqn about a do^enothers in various stages of prepa-ration.
Opportunity Snle sponsored byIhf New Jprsf,,' Aberdeen AnmisAssociation will be held cm May 6at the Mount Holly Auction nnHuote 38. . . . Woodcock mny betaken by licensed hunters with-out a special woodcork" license tnthat portion of the wnodeock sen-son which extends irtyo the up-land same sen son under a newlaw sinned by Governor DriscftU.. , . Private plans for disabilityInsurance under New Jersey'stemporary disability bcneflLs lawIncreased 181 for tlie calendarquarter beginning April 1, theState Division of EmploymentSecurity reports. . . . Total em-ployment in New Jersey dui-rnKMarch was estimated at 1.526.900by the State Department of La-bor and Industry, or 49.GOO lessthan in March a year ago. . . .The New Jersey Turnpike Au-thority will not staAflondemna-lion procivdlna foijprirt for thenew super-hichway until all pos-sibilities of requiring the proper-ties by negotiation arc exhausted.. . . Teen-aue offenders will benivfii short-term treatment atHiuhflekls after June. It is theformer home of Colonel CharlesA. Lindberuh whose three-year-old son was kidnaped from theplace in 1931. . . . Total ecs pro-duction in New Jersey duringMarch reached 162.000,000. com-pared to 160.000,000 d u r 1 n ITMarch of last year. . . . The StateDepartment of Health has re-ported 1,297 New Jersey residentsdied from tuberculosis durtna;1949. compared to 2,917 deathsfrom the same cause twenty yearsago.
THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Tlmi- ... l&r psr lint; Times Mi- t>«r Un» ;1 Tlnio P.r i>pr llnf jI Tlmr* tin |)i;r l int]
I YEARLY CONTRACT* ;• n|ii>r» l ie per Mnr
i Min imum «|nniuuiKf* or i'<i|>2f> k t t e r i i lu
ll innt f i l —'• lines.>
MM) \ Hill.
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\ L L C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G i '•<pnvalili' In nnvunriv Kvi'flptlonii nrc •BIIHIP fur I-MIII'MAIHM iiri'iitiniH only. ''>
IrreuuUr In.HprtliinH wil l b » ! "i-linrKrd for at tlic on^-tlin» r»t», i •'
Ailn nnlproil (nnr times nn.lBtoppj^ii hi^orp tilHt tlim> wil l Ii* j —•liarjfpil fur ttie actual nnnilmr of •timoA thr* nil ftppeartril, Hiiu'Klnv 11tlip rmi1 pwrni'i'i.
Tho WiimllirlilKe I'IIIIIIHIIIHK TO.risoprvps flip rlKlit ,t» (4(it,- rnvlae orri')«''t nil - I'npy nulmilttiMl, Hiul willnot be roHponpll.lt* for more tlmtione Im-nrrect Inmrtlon of »ny nil.\rrtlscnipnt, Tli* co'iiiu'ratInn of tilefKlVfrtlxcm will he miprpi'lntrj.t'LASNIKini) AOS ACCKPTKD TO
i>>:io A. M. WRi>NK.sn«v
VVOODBRIDOE 8-1710
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Used Cars
"BETTER USED CARS"
BERME AUTO SALES
405 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021
Ray Milland has just signed anew contrac\ with Paramountwhich provides for six picturesover a period of years, but the newpact is nonexclusive. His next star-ring appearance will probably hoin Geor^R Steveiu' "Mr. and Mrs.Anonymous."
When June Allyson appears withFred Aslnire in "The Royal Wed-ding," she'll have a chanco to dofour dance numbers with him. Al-though June was Betty Mutton'sunderstudy in "Panama Hat tie,"she hasn't had much opportunityto dance in pictures.
Piano Tuning
Funeral Directors •I
SWOWIECKI
inncrulHome •
4(1 Atlantic Street
(aitt-rct, N. J.(•illume Carteret 8-5715
Furniture
Phil. Coldin
Piano SpecialistTUNING *
REGULATINGREPAIRING
Estimates Cheerfully GivenCALL P. A. 4-7650
"SINCE 1905"
Netfjeney Roofing
Company
Roofing - Brick Sidinf
Metal Work
269-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Tel. PE 4-0216
UN THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE! '
i-. the seuson for new"». Our furniture is fresh
ii: II—tops in quality.
infer BrothersFurniture Shop
Avenel, N. J.10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
em- Woodb.-ldge 8-157?
Liquor Stores
Woodbrldfc 1-1889
Pianos Tuned, RepairedRegulated, jReBnished
Factor)' Methods Applied
Free Estimates
John SUtter
Perth Amboy 4-6816
Pltunfeing
Cl.nVI11 :t.
HP.'lllllI l l i c t t i
•:u i.EAF CEMI(Ir.ivt'H 5 nnil
i. l 'r•mnn
•ico IKW.oii, (.'runfurj
.•:TKK4 1
Ctl 11S-UJT.
Y _ 1tOK*M\i
Mrs.i-J,
10-13
I "
,ntMill
1'',
t l
LOST nn i in \n
I ' Im i S u n n ' . ,\'nl i i ' i h i i i . I I l:i<lii>< • m -
- -_• 7 - 1 r
How Spring C/eon-up Helps
CAPITOL CAPERS:—Pa c k -aRed pies must, contain the netweight clearly marked, as well aasome ROOCI tntiiydients. the StaleDivision of Wash's and Meas-ures has ruled. . . . RepublicanState Chairman John J. Dicker-son says he lias no apolo&ies tooffer for the overall record of hisparty. . . . A potato queen will becrowned at Allentown on July 1to nive the socond annual NewJersey Potato. Festival a ;',ooclstart.
for complete protection
Let Us REVIVEThe Exquisite Beauty of
YourRUGS • CARPETS
UPHOLSTERY
Call CA. 8-6382
JOHN LOKOS
AD work donq in your hone| y AppolnCment' Only.
Service Stations •
j\lumor Store
ANUKASCIK, PROP.
••te Stock o( Domesticmported Wineg, Blifirs
and Liquors
AVENUE
, PLUMBING SUPPLIESAT LOWEST PRICES!
OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAIf
Avenel
Plumbing Supply
HIGHWAY 25, AVENEL
WDGE. 8-1385
• Plumbing and Heaths
Charles FanPlumbing - Heating
t Telephones;Woodbrldife g-0584 or S-&026
' SHOW ROOM454 llahway Avenue
Woodbrldce, N. J.
Qarkson's
ESSO SERVICE
imboy Avenue and James Street
Woodbrtdie, N, J.
WO-8-1514
Instruction
DRUMS»'». Hells, Xylophone
•' or Concert
•Htise fur Teachers
Pony Rides •H. DETER'SPONY RIDE
AtMaple Tree
I'icntc GroundsAv6ft«
Open Dally* ^ « • ».» ^ H « « P. M.
Ponies (or Children'n BirtiidarForties
Picnics and BtuunruMake Your Reservations
EarlyCan y/o. 8-22U-M
Geis Bros.
i Gulf Service
liok Geto, John Dojcwk, Props.
WASHINa, GEEA8ING
TIKES BEPAIEED
4 W 0 Y AVE. AND GREEN ST.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
.0887
Jimmy Cacney, who started outas a Broadway dancer at the a noof 19 and whose last dance in frontof the cameras in "Yankee Doo-dle Dandy," eight years ago dincesagain in the musical The "WestPoint Story," which is scheduledto go into production aroundJune 1st.
1 Another facet of John Lund'swell-rounded varsatllity id to beshown in his next film, "No Manof Her Own." Lund, who was awriter for radio and the sta?,eprior to appearance on the stage"and in, films, h will toss off a fewfolk tunes on the piann for keyscenes in his film which co-starsBarbara Stanwyck. He does notclaim to be a professional pianist,however—just plays for. his own
Lewjoyment. '
Paramount has grabbed JanSterling for a long-term deal. Shewill play opposite Bob Hope In"The Gum Drop Kid,:' and thenwill go right into "The HumanInterest Story," which Billy Wiid-er will direct.
j
For a change, Audte Murphy willplay a nice fellow in Kansas Raid-ers," a story, of southern sympa-thizers, guerrillas after^the CivilWar, in whlcn tie will cq-star withBrian Donleviy.' '
Ray Milland discloses that heis wirlting his first movie script,from ah unpublished originalwhich he bought- several monthsago. He hopes to produce it as hisinitial independent production
Darryl Zamick bought "Para-dise with Serpent," which EdwardHope -wrote for i Liberty Magazineas a starring vehicle for DanDailey. The title •vflll be changedto "Sapphire Sklesf
Woodbridge Fur Shop
6EE.NO PLACETO HIDE SIMCE D£
NEIGHBORHOOD WASCLEANED UP.'
ALARMSCLEAN-UP
WEEK.'
CUTS DOWN ON FIRES'MO PLACE FOR
KAY GERMS IW THISNEIGHBORHOODPLAYGROUND
THEY CLEANEDTHIS VACANT
522 AMBOY••'AW TEL. 8.0770
Holohan Brother^
GARAGERUndard Eaw ProduoU
Phou»
WoodbHd«e 8-0064 and «-05S3
Cpr. Amboy Avdnue w d
Second Streot
watching is Ben Johnson wnb JbmsJohn Wayne and Hairy Carey, Jr.in "Rio Brava." The picture wilbe shot near Mo»b, Utah, in thesame Mglon that "Wagon Master"was made. Director John Ford prediets that Ben will be a top'westem star.
Buby Keller, ex-wife of Al Jol-son, It operating a dancing schoolspeifiallatfng especially hi tap*dancing. She enrolled so manystudents, l)f became necessary toemploy three additional teachers.
Despite all the fads in music
25,Jfimand
!Bring it in a.nd be. SURE! We'll cheek anil prepare it
EFFICIENTLY tor TROUBLE-FREE PERFORMANCE
Take Advantage ofOUR SPRING SPECIAL
You Get All Thisfor only . . . .
MARFAX LUBRICATIONCHANGE-OIL (5 Qts.), OIL DISTRIBUTOR & GENERATOR,
OIL STARTER, LUBRICATE WATER PUMP
CHECK—TRANSMISSION, DIFFERENTIAL, TIRES (for eutBand bruises), WINDSHIELD WIPER (hose, arms andblades), BRAKE FLUID, FOR BURNED-OUT BULBS,STEERING GEAR BOX, RADIATOR HOSE ANDjCLAMPS, INSPECT AND ADJUST FAN BELT, BAT-TliRife CLAMPS, CABLES
C L E A N T - B A T T E R Y TERMINALS. AIR FILTER (reftll withfresh* oil), SPARK Fl^GS tfcel. nflSlsMnrtVfHOff*WHEEL BEARINGS (inci, new oil seals and repacking),REMOVE THERMOSTAT (new gaskets included)
•DRAIN AND REFILL RADIATOR WITH FRESH WATER
You Can't Afford Not to Have This Done!
E&LSERVICE- Texaco Products -
Amboy Avenue mi Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893
SHOP HOWW « ?O JU-MON, TO SAT. ONLT
HELPS KIDS AIDS PUBLIC HEALTH
The Right PlaceThe ukulele business is staging
a brisk comeback, according tothe alert Wall Street Journal.One New York company is sell-ing, at a rate of 2,500 a day, plasrLie ukes which retail at $5.95each, hare nylon strings and'ean
be played under water, whichwe're inclined to hope they willbe.—Pittsburgh Press.
UpsettingThe upsetting thinu about Am-
erican politics is that it's alwaysan election year—or, if it isn't,next year is.—Binghamton Sun.
Have You SeenThe Beautiful Ni'w , \
1950 General Electric
REFRIGERATOR1 8 9 7 5 up
Christensen's Dept Store97 MAIN ST. WOOUpRIDCE
BASEBALL kiEASOIj) HAS OPENEDBut We Play Ball With Tfhc Public Everyday!
Easy TeqniN! Low prkts! Quality Furniture!' Our Daily Triple Headers
We OfferTHREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS OF BRAND NE»V FURNITURE
Alt for only $279\ Plus Your Chbice Of:
t A 19J0 P1HLCO TELEVISION SETt A NEW 1950 AUTOMATIC WASHER• A GUARANTEED C. E. REFRIGERATOR f
WITH NO MONEV DOWN AND LOOK WHAT YOU (lEJr!
15 Pc, LIVING ROOM GROUPINGA Ueau^UuJ Upholstered i Pc. Suite With All A«'ce««rif*!
"• • ' • •^Oi f f i t ' t fWCOMWJTKPayments $125 Weekly! f, ,
11 Pc. BEDROOM GRO1 1MNGS Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite Witli All The Trhnmin's!
ONLY $125. COMPLETEPayments $1.2$ Weekly!
HI Pc. KITCHEN OUTFITSolid Oak Dinette Witb SHvwware & Dishes!
ONLY $2»- COMPLETEL Payments 29c Weekly!
FREESTOBAGE - fMX, UELIVEB*
SURPRISE STORE7-U FRONT STREET. KEYPORT, N. J. Keyport 7-3020
STOIIH HOlHtti MUM., T U r n AMI T i l l H 8., H i . M. 1<U « I'. W,( S U PHI., It A. H. l<> W 1". M. — SAT., 1» A. M. TO 8 I*. W.
•V*t« ootn uOD-vcti uenl only u aurnll Ur«u>lt.
PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950
r a more beautiful
TOWNSHIP
May 13 th %
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME.. . Wash awaythe drabness of the winter months from yourhome and property. Put on a fresh coat of paint.Go to work on those needed repairs. Clean-upyour grounds. Plant new shrubs.
Your home is an expression of your confidencein yourself and your future. It establishes you asa good, solid member of the community. Make ita place you can be proud of.
THE TIME TO GET BUSY IS NOW!- • • • v
it -
Let's All Participate In This Year's
CLEAN-IP WEEK
, May 8th through May 13th.
TO HIJLP YOU . . . and to promote a healthier, more attractive comimi-nity for all of tis to enjoy ..(. all refuse, rubbish and trash placed onthe curb in front of your home on yourREGULARgarbagecollectionwill be picked up and disposed of,
Thi s message sponsored — in the interest of a bet ter Woodbr idge Township by your
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE-JOHN BERGEN
WILLIAM F1TZPATRICK
AUGUST F. G REINER, Mayor
'. WILLIAM WARRENPETER SCHMIDT
L. RAY ALIBANIGEORGli MROZ
(|,ri,;M->l<;NT LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 PAGE THIRTEEN
k I I
HEALTH-BEAUTY-FIRE PREVENTION'CIVIC PRIDEJUST.
ParagraphsInformation
, •., inloi million i l cm:
ivrl ai llif ra te of one„ yi'iirs, and never have
a u u u ' i i t s . - C i n c i n n a t i
Siffniii a .southern street:
Oospoftlv
A
: i , : i i i
umption' has come back
.11• it v and one manu-
.i.s produced an lnex-,, lie instrument that,vi .1 imrlpr water—ca-.ivsump. to that cllen-rfcr to use pens In the
riirlstlan Science
lic Old DaysM if-ci-lpss good old;rin surplus was dls-iy uninvited kinsfolkniy who swavmtd
• liirmer's table form.i-. -Olin Miller In
Stuv-i Away l.onrerAim ;iri' tnillltiK 'em are
v ; ji ;ho fact t h a t a ciol-f.nili . i nowadays.—Ar-
0,<'Vtt( \
I'alpably•• an? about 10,000 tax
m t!io Uniu-cl States.":(. This estimate Is pal-
pably in m o r . Then1 arc mrarfllliii", st.'il.ion nppvators limn that 'in almost any Mule St. LouisKtar-Tlmrs.
DefinitionForesight—That wliich causes
a man to buy the kind of thingswhen he is flush that he canpawn when he is broke.—Luci-fer's Lexicon.
It May BeThe human race Is improving
—slowly. At times now a mancan wear a red Me nearly all daybefore some carbon copy humor-ist asks him vfho cut his throat.—Cincinnati Enquirer,
It Doesn'tOnly two cowbell factories re-
main in the land—ma Illy to sup-ply dance band drummers andgrid fans. As for the modern cow,It doesn't affect a lavaliere.—Milwaukee Journal.
! Tlie American people consumei more sweets in every form thanj iiny oilier m'oup in the world. WeI need more simar than any o\hernational group, because we movefaster and farther. Too muchsugar may, of course, be danger-ous and as in everything, modera-tion Is the watchword.
BJg PawThe year's incidents in eastern
Europe, Asia, etc., reveal in itsstark entirety the Soviet foreignpolicy; the Iron Hand, combinedwith the boarding-house reach.—Richmond Times- Dispatch,
NothingNothing is any more Interest-
ing or irritating than a brilliantyoung collcae grad equipped withhot and cold running ideologiesand drawing his conclusions on!the basis of limitless inexperience. I—Memphis Commedcijl Appeal.
Apple CharlotteSlices of dry bread Vi-inch thickMelter butterStewed tart apples, mashed and
seasoned with sugar and nut-meg
Chopped nutsLine a greased mold with bread
slices brushed with melted butter.Pill the center with stewed applesand nuts. Cover • with slices ofbread, buttered, Bake at 400 de-grees for 30 minutes.
Cherry Cottage Pudding
1 No. 2 can pitted red cherriesVA cup shortening% cup sugar
1 t:\ispoon viinillii and :l!( lea-spoon
I) tablespoons simarBeat 3 iw yilks and 2 whole
eggs slightly. Add 'a cup sunar,nnd suit, mix well and add hotmilk gradually, stirring constantly.Cook in top ot double boiler'untilit coats the spoon, stirring con-stantly. Add vanilla. Pour into alarge pan. Beat remaining eggwhites until foamy, be,at in 6 table-spoons sugar gradually. Add %teaspoons vanilla. Drop meringueby tablespoons onto hot custard.Cover pan closely until mixture iscool. Chill.
'.'• l i l l l i ' spo tm: , b u t t e r !1 i c u p .sil:.;;U"
:i tnl j l f ' spooi is s i f t e d (lour j
Si ft fliM 4 mssredk'nts tom-ther. jCut in shQvteninic with pastry |blender or 2 knives. Combine WAand milk and add all at once todry ingredients. Blend t'horoushly.Spread dough in greased cake panand arrange strawberries on top.Combine remaining Ingredientsand mix together with a fork untila crumbly consistency. Sprinkleover strawberries. Bake in an* oven400 degrees about 25 to 30 min-utes. Makes 1 U0x6-lnch> coiTeecake.
Or.ance Cake Custard1 9-inch layer sponge cake1 cup orange juice2 cups milk3 eggs separated4 cup sugar
1 egg14 teaspoon almond extract
l 3 i cup sifted flour1 teaspoon baking powder
\< teaspoon salt!i teaspoon baking soda1 cup sour milk
Drain cherries and save juice for
'/a teaspoon salt6 tablespoons Confect l o n e r s
sugarCut sponge cake into 1-inch
cubes and place in a greased cas-serole. Pour orange juice over cakeand let stand while preparing cus-
No Bottleneck
Little Charles has imbibed agrpat deal of the lore of his fatherwho is an efficiency expert. Theother night his dad overheard himspeaking his evening prayers andwas shocked at the breakneckspeed with' which the child wasmaking known his petition.
"Sen," he gently interrupted"why don't you pray slower?"
"Oh, I couldn't do that!" theyoungster rejoined. "Just thinkhow many boy-hours and girl-hours would be wasted if I kept althe other children waiting!"
Paris and' New York designersto the contrary, Hollywood fashionexperts have dubbed the springstyles turned out by these design-ers as the "skeleton look," instead
tard. Scald milk in top of double; 0 [ l h ( , highly-touted "lath look."boiler. Beat egg yolks with sugar O n . y fceUy a n d Yvonne Wood de-and salt, stir in hot milk slowlyand cook over hot water, stirringconstantly, until mixture coats
' _ _ i sauce. Cream shortening and sugaruntil fluffy. Add egg and flavoring
HEATING •• IMAIVIUIIM,
• LIKATINO
• OIL BURNERS INSTALLED
• JOBRIM; A SPECIALTY
• RADIANT HEATING SPECIALISTS
JOSEPH PAUL:>8 CLAIRE AVE., WOODBRIDttE
TELEPHONE K-0153
clare that women who try to slimthemselves for the new Path andDior creations are going to uncler-
spoon. Pour over cake in casserole. m i n e t n € i r h e a l t n >
Make a meringue by beating the IBeat well. Sift flour, baking pow- eSK whites with the confectionersder, salt and poda together. Add s " S a r u n t i l s t i f f- P l l e o v e r dessertalternately with milk in small and brown in an oven 300 degreesquantities. Mix welt after each a d - 1 l a t 0 1 5 minutes. Serve hot or cold,dltion. Add cherries. Pour into a Garnish with orange segments,greased cake pan and bake In anoven 350 degrees for 45 minutes.Cut into squares and serve withhot cherry sauce.
Floating Island Pudding5 eggs
Vi cup sugar'/i teaspoon salt1 quart milk scalded
Strawberry Coffee Cake2 cups sifted flour2 teaspoons bakins powder6 tablespoons sugar
3:i teaspoon salt!h cup shortening1 egs beaten
Mi cup miik!;> cups cleaned strawberries
Clean-Up Week - May 8-13
ISt'iijiiniin InnurcSani-Fltit
S3.25 per gal.
Benjamin MooreHouse Paint
YOUR RUGS RE-BEAUTIFIED
It's spring again and t ime
to have your n i s s shiuii-
poord, rrpiiirril, Bcrlou
mothproofed ui.rl stored
by us. We are also
••<iiii|i|H(l to clean wall-to- !j
wall nirpctiiiK and up
holslery in your own
S. BOYES rug cleaningSOUTH AMBOV 1-1582
Mfmlier of Vtt ional Inst i tute (if KIIR Cleaners
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP
PARADE IS ON
Keep i t . . ,
Renew i t . . .
and haro'a
how to do if I
Old F i 'mi . ' -o joy i , e:can b» rrcdtj U took l.k«
High LustreNo Brush MarksVariety of Colors
CLEAN-UP WEEKNOTICE
Take notice llml the week l)r^ii:ni^ y
May I lith. is h«vr«'l»y dn'laml to he
May 8lh, and ending
JOHN SCHORKWALLPAPER - PAINTS
340 STATE ST.
PERTH AMBOV
Be £alm and Easy During Clean-Up!l (imi' in tn EUI n* Dhji u/»w <• v:ist suniilv of clean-up iitcen• mnc hi to see us arst! We've a vust supjily of cle«n-ui> accen»<»r:i-s sure to add ease and effleiency to the jo*. Quality items all—tit budget-wise prices.
MOWERSTOOiS
WIKK FENCINGSi'UEKN W1KEH:KTILIZER
GAHBAOIi CANSCARPENTER AND MASON
TOOLSPLUMBING SUPPLIESHOU9EWARES
JOIN OUR IWIVERE CLUB-NOW FORMING((WE DEUVER"
MAIM HARDWARE11 MAIN WREET , \yOODBRIDGE, N. J.
WO 8-1^54 iJum't Mo^ Moiern HarUware Store" j
YOU NEED forSPRING PLANTING
Tliis Spring ~ insure the success of your garden and lawnwith (inest quality seeds and equipment selected from ourample, comfortably priced assortment. Come in or call ustoday.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS j
FERTILIZER r PEAT MOSS - TOP SOIL
GRASS SEED -SHADE TREES - EVERGREENS
PINK DOGWOOD i - POTTED ROSES
MAGNOLIAS - RHODODENDRONS f- YEWS
MOUNTAIN LAUREL - REtj MAPLES
HEMLOCK - AZALEAS - FLOWERING SHRUBS
FLOWERING CRAB - PRIVET HEDGE
RED & O E E N BARBERRY
ANNUALS & PERENNIALS
VEGETABLE AND
.FLOWER PLANTS
OF ALL VARIETIES
LANDSCAPINGIS AN ART!
To reap the niost in beau-ty from your trees andflowers let our expertslundscaue your grounds.Estimates given. ' •
Colonia Plant Market1735 SI , GEOUGK AVE. RAHWAY
Phone RA. 7-2091 or 7-2158
Clean-Up Weekihin p<rio<l il is expected that the residents of Wood-
bridge Township will clean up their hack yards, cellars, vacantlots and other places collecting ruhbish.
All clean-up ruhhish, placed al the curl), will he picked up on
your regular collection day only.
During June, July, August and September,Garbage will be Collected TWICE Weekly,
As Follows:MONDAY AND THURSDAY:
North of Main Street and VVoodbridge Proper, Avcnel and Isclin
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY:South of Main Street, Edgar Hill, Sewaren, Port Reading and Colonia
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY:Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey
HAROLD J. BAILEY,Woodbridge Board of Health
D- \
7A
FINANCE YOUR HOME REPAIRSwith an
F.H.A. Improvement LOANYou have an investment in your home. You can help
safeguard that investment by making necessary re-
pairs promptly. A leaky roof can cause serious water
damage inside your house . . . defective wiring may
lead toy fire losses. < . worn-out plumbing can menace
health and lead toimajor trouble. Why take chances
that threaten your property and the safety of your
family?
An F. p . A. Injmi'ed Loan can be secured tyre j
to hnproveiyoiir property... increase Us value,
comfort aiid convenience. Prompt attention
will he givbn to your loan application. Three
years to pay. Loans up to $£,500. No mortgage i
or collateral,.required.
We invite you to join the more than 18,500
thrifty and nriprienl families who I regularly
avail thein*elv<ii| of the facilities of this bank.
Be Prepared When You Bu ld — PLAN NOW!LET US ASSIST YOU
-First Bank & Trust Co.-Smith and Maple Sis. — Perth Anihoy.
Member Vedendjiel>osit insurance Corporation
n - i. " " n 1 r " i i " T "
Inn i .An, h. LV ' j
PAOF! FOIIPTFFN INDEPENDENT^ I,
T#4MT
for DURABILITYF n t l i f e t i m e • •>'<. •' '. '•' i n n ' . i i . t r : > ' ! v n u r h n m r v . i t h h r i r k s .
( ' i n t u i t u*. t ' ! ( J . ' ^ a h ' » i i t ii:r' l i ' i i l d i n i : r e q u i r e m e n t s o f y o u r
m » h u i f . ' . - ' i t ,'.: i ! i i i i l ' r i i i 7 . i l i « n n r r e p a i r p r o g r a m y o u
j r c r < - . u h l.i ; i i n i c r l j i . < - .
RAYMOND R. ANDERSON- MASON CONTRACTOR —
P h o n o Woo'Jbridsf 8-1147
227 MAIN STKF.KT WOODBRIDGE
Where do you standIF YOUR HOUSE SHOULD BURN?
>? 1
Have ytm stopped to figure what a new homewould cost—Have you stopped to check your lireinsurance policy lately—Is your house tally cov-ered iti the event of total destruction—Are yourfurniture and other household goods fullycovered—
Brine your policies to us—we'll be glad to makerecommendations to bring them op to date.
E. R. FINN & CO.• I
Real Estate and Insurance
40/6 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGETelephone 8-1221
PA.NT.NGWTHSAPOUN MEANS
FOR YOURHOME
SAPOLILong-lasting HOUSE PAINTgives Triple-Duty Performance:
• UiTS lONGH-Hoili 10 withstand extreme^weuthtr wiiliwl cracking, peeling or washing off.GuurrJs the surface ggoin.l failures due 16 lack ofproper point protection.
• IO0KJ BETTER—SIQYI fresh-looking by witting dirt mid r«toin-Ins original culor. Kptps homes bfouliful. Adds to pfide of ownrr-ihip.
• COSTS LESS—Actually coven mpra ares p&r gallon and covers ioMtfdl/itif4ioti»r>of^itnatlt(
tint* and labor to apply.
S A P O U NS/- r 5 F A ( T ! 0 -
iSERVICE HARDWARE Co.J§? MAIN STREET WOODBJUDGE 8 0585
'iv nn their hands or rhil- about i h w months and I rnmy THEFThw k m s in ihe v.ird How ran I In Hi-comr home and enjoy workini-1 in 1949,the. yard when I find clothcs^rnt-' (1D(i
terert all over the finer and dishes w i n t e r than in theal>,-ve is wirien for your stacked up in the sink1 Ml stop) cenies. which were
parent's benefit U but my ad- and clean up the kitchen (or t h e j ^ flrst half of the year, reached colltrtortheir peak in the late ?.tll and PHI ly , consider
f i o m
'. ".11 r u n away w i t h (he III1 '
ay who offers them freedomdespotism —which causes
• to all concerned.
L'nil-.i fitntrs. diii:n?tn:>re robberies, bui-da: i"F.
iiuui thefts occurred in theyammer. I.:ir-iouu1 flir.iru
: ) ' . ' ! • I f » i i - . v
I ,un a r'i!i of nearly 17 years• >'.<}. and I h.ivf failen in love witha buy who is 21 years old.
not
••ice to you is to try to persuade children's sakethem to be nice to your friendsand to let you have a little fun.If they will not do thte. try to 'It will be appreciated. If it weren t
C L I N T O N . M : i v , A ;
H e r b e r t P Chi ld , t mrs :.is eni i i lorl t.i e x e m p : r . ! . :p a y m m t of poll t ax I v . .in . he ins i s ted tlv.it ;!.• •
t a k e h\- $.!. IIri'd it "a p.ii)',,
If there is any advice on .the. winter,above problem you can give me,'
a n d d u l y " t-o p a y t h e >
is and will bo around them,my parents. ^ __
Please, Louisa, you have helped have a'little more patience. Finish fpr the children, I am sure I knowj mwiy people, and also have helped yOur education and when you get I what I would do. but that Is where
I have 'nlked to my parents me in some of your columns I to be 18 get yourself a job. You! the We problem comes in.IIXM;! my <:oing with him, or him have read. This is the first time c a r i t n e n nv e Mme piBee' where Ihave about reached the end of•>nima to se; me My parents say. I have ever written you, so Louisa, y01, c a n n a v e y0Ur friends come my rope and don't know whit toNo. you're not going to s tar t , what should I do? and be welcome do.
running around with boys." and; A l w a y s a v o i d t h l s D o y ? B e LOUISA ' DISGUSTEI>-S. A.if I'm ever seen with a boy by . friendly with him' It hurts me to ; - — — Answer:anybody or if I sit in the movies ! s e e n j m Go with him anyway? D e a r Louisa: : A woman's or a man's first dutywith any boy, that it will be j u s t 1 ^ ) , ^ should I do? I could never I've been married nine years and is to their family and after thattoo bad. They won't even let me ; o r g e t n j m for i would see him h 8 v e t l l r e * children, and here is they can work for other peopleUlk to a boy or let one come to a t "oai} tirne or another and I mjf Problem. My wife seems to or organizations as he or she may
would be back where I started t h i n k t i l a t i f s n e i s n o t o u t w a i t " s e e fit- B u l t n e *'°man w n o n e 'lroa ing on some neighbor, or some gleets her children, her husband
e and starts over to where , e f t ? 6 n o u l d T turn them down?!™" 1 " « • . " °™ e ' <° °° l 'I've told him my paren ts 1 , a m j o g t c r w y t 0 m a l c e f r i e n d J above, she will neglect the children
't let me date or go with w U h CTery one I meet. For, I like a n d t h e h o u s e ' !
Answer:Really,
see me. *Every time I see this boy, I
want to be with him very much.; AISO
But. I try to avoid hun, but, he m y "friends1'sees me and starts over to whereI amwouldnboys. But I want to be with himvery much. He and other peoplewho know him say he really doesr(
like me. I have known this boy for/ pi e a se help methree years. I have liked him eversince the day I met him threeyears ago. I can never forget himor ever love any one else. Everyone who knows him likes him.
I have made many new friendswith girls. But my parents don'tlike the girls I associate with. Myfriends don't ask me to partiesor anything or include me in anyof their doings, for my parentsdon't like any of my friends andI'm ashamed to bring them homewith me from high school. WhenI do bring them home with me,my parents won't speak to themand treat them as If they weren'twanted. I try to be friendly withmy friends; for I'm the one who
w h a t s h o W d T. d o a b o u t
iThe ones I've got
people and if you can't help mewith my big "problem," I don't
what trouble I may cause.
N-43A.
church organization that she 1? i and her home Is not a good wom-not doing right. This is what I j an. regardless of what she maydon't like. In order to do the j be doing for the public to see.
If she thought that she wouldlose her "job" and be asked to get
I am very fortunate in that I l oat and let some other personhave pretty good working hours i come in and keep house, she wouldand am able to come home at noon i Probably change her ways and be-for lunch. Most of the time there- «'" ^ c a " y h e r s h a r e o f t h e I o a d
I can hardly imaginesuch parents in this day and time.If a girl is not old enough' at 17
for lunch. Most of the time there « yis no noon meal fixed, clothes. You certainly have my sympathyscattered all over the floor, rushes ! - f o r a raan w n 0 u l c e s t 0 c o m e
on the table and in the sink. Some j h o m e f r o m h i s i ° b a n d w o r k i n
t n e * d d t h h iof the dii'.: sink have beenthere for two days. Two of ourchildren go to school and comehome and find nothing to eat be-
a n d a r o u n d t h e h o u s e i s
a P e a r l a b o v e p r i c e a n d u i s a
&& t n a t y o u r w i f e d o e s n l t r e a l l z e
ome and find nothing to eat b e ;cause she is too busy out talking! Y o u mi*hl t e l 1 n e r t h a t y o u a r e
to the neighbors. You can well i sfoppmg all charge accounts and
to go to the movies with a boy,her parents must have beer veryderelict in their duty when bring-ing her up.
They are probably trying toprotect her from the world, butthe best way to do that is to teach; have a certain amount of moneychildren as they grow what j to live on that's all. but she won'ttemptations and pitfalls they may [ sit doWn and work out a budget j W n e n B i I l y W i lder produces "A
realize what affect this has uponmy job.
I've tried to tell her that we
that if she doesn't take care ofthe children, you will hire some-body who will and pay for it outof her clothes allowance.
LOUISA
encounter and how to meet these | because she doesn't believe inthings and overcome them. The '• them. She will go out and run up
charge accounts all over town andwon't say anything to me about it.I owe so many people in townnow that I don't know whieh wayto turn, and, if you ask her to sitdown and talk these things over
parents who try to overprotectchildren usually have frustrated
MODERNIZATION LOANSI'mler Title 1—F.H.A.
For Material and Labor
NO DOWN PAYMENTUp to !i years to pay
WoodbrifJge Limber Co.BUILDING MATERIAL STORE
Tel. WOod. 8-0125WOODBRIDGE. N. J.
to Stand On." gue.-s who'llplay the feminine lead? Yes. Mav-lene Dietrich! Famous for herbeautiful legs, she will show mostof them on the picture in whichshe plays a modern-day trollop inGermany. The film will be made
before she does it, -she feels likethat it is an insult.
We all have some nice clothes*but she won't try to keep thempicked off the floor so they willlast. If you tell her to please keepthings nice and picked up, she |says, "If you don't like the way 11keep this house, you can get out." iI don't smoke, don't drink anddon't care about running around. ;We have been In our new home
abroad, probably in Bremen.
1!!.:,!!
Clean-Up SPECIALS:• TOILET SETS 19 J
Closed CotipHnft*
SINK AND Tl'K
• COMBINATIONComplete With Traps
• BATHROOM BASINS ..Complete With Trap
• BASIN FAUCETS• BATHTUB FAUCETS ..) Special Prices on
j t Copper • Galvanized
1 FITTINGS
in
• llbl
FREE Ksiima.tr* on all t j ' ir he.ittn
units. Special low prices, iiirtuM
ins insta l lat ion.
EASY CREDIT TERMS—UP TO 3 YEARS TO
AVENEL PLUMBINGRoute 25, Avenel. N. J. Woodbridge SI
Open Daily to II P. M. — Open All Day Sunday
\\V
Full Line of[Roofing and Tinsmith Supplies
Lowest Prices in the Stale[ Roll Roofing $1.69 a Kol!Jftoot Coating or
Cement 5 Gal. SI.(if)Copper Lender 39c ,i Ft.
FHEE DELIVERY
Jax Supply Co., Inc.643 NEW POINT ROAD
Elizabeth 2-3647
CLEAN UP!PAINT U
FIX UP!SPECIAL! Thu rs . -F r i . - Sat.
MASTER MIXED
HOUSE PAIN14.49 gal.
Vou can't buy b»tter paint, yet Mast>r-MK<il p.tini-fust less per i«b than any other low-itrirril limn-It's made with lead und linsfed oH to jivr ymir Immvbeauty ana proUction. While. Save!
It takes a heap of planning to make
a house a home and we're willing and
ready to help you. Now in the time to'
talk over your plans ivith us *nd to
start yo^r iteW home or remqdel the
on** We'reJreacly'lo'^sw
every »lep of iht way.
WILLARD DUNHAMGENERAL CONTRACTOR
109 HORNSBY STREET Telephqne Perth Amboy 4-S7JS FORDS
20 ft. Wood ExteuionLADDER
M*4e of flne
Udder «to.K Kiln dried, Adjusts
safely and eisijy. H»rdw«o<l
rungs. Come iii tud Save!
Duntap EconomyGarden Tools
VOUR CHOICE:
TURPENTINEKeg. 89c gal.
66cNew low price.Best q u a l i t y .Sears saves youmoney! -.
©a.• I»UNLA1' IJOE• UUNI.AP GARDEN RAKE• »>UNLA1" LAWN RAKE• MlNLAF FIWH FORKMl liutr . | r o , |» l l r r |>lr.,UK ,.,,unUI.Ufcl
LAST 3DAYS TOREGISTER
For "SEARS'WISHING
WELL"
CEJIDC 2 75 HOBART STl E H K l PERTH AMBOY 4-6600
. • ! . . ; . « • ;«,">«« \t',i »&/.'<'
TUTTPinAY, M.V 10r,O PAOP
l,,h Name GroupAi,,,'indev p, ormsby,
; p • ; | in"Mnrshall College,' .,,„ Andrew D. Des-
•: iHl',,i:u,nc. wIllbeBuest, ,(,(, father-Son Com-
* ;; U-,,,. to bv held by'V, ml(, socirty of St. Ce-
• iVh Sunday.nf nip society, their
' ' ,,„,„[!„ will attend tht1 ' , i md reyelvc com-
• | |M(|y. The breakfast' ' , ... s!, Cecelia's Rec-
Colonia Country Club Sets UpHeavy Schedule for Tournament
and IndividualCOLONIA—A heavy tournament- man, four-manschedule, rimnin« from opening competition.'lay, May 13, through October 21. i Preparation qf the tournament
hern set up for Colonia Conn- schedule and coincidlm? entertain-,ry Clubs expanding roster of ment events have been preparedsolfln-i members. D. W. Bartholo-mew, club presldrnt, has nn-nounced that, locker room facili-
is chairman and,l(d by Thomas
]M, Devlin and Robertj i v ' s c o m m u n i o nI ,-iimax another suc-
[0, the men of St,,,;!, under the Riild-,', tplrlttfhl direcror,
)n
l i • '
SCREENii'v. !'• S. A.
l n iiiis film is a cll.s-,' w ini HOPS bark to
.. war to discover that',! wul not been killed; ; m the holocaust
7.T(I to marry a rich.;.,irhi Mr. Ladd was,l n Kink an easy way.\iv i in ' fa sy l i fe . L a d d
',: M ravin* the Ital-i,,,l i.i ni i rid of the
.,,,,! he can clasp hi;• in ins brc-.ist.
,/r\\ h:is the role of•'. 1 ' i l r a r t .
DMIUH'V comes back to,.• ' ins d i n with J eanne
II , ;i narase mechanic' . . ,i predatory waitress,
r .!, n i i ic t ive in life is tomi,;*.; coal. He agrees to,,•;, ,md in dolnii so, be•. ,,:v |,(i with c i imlnal j and
,,,t ii out with cops be• ,iv is brought t:> an end
ki (,r,iss iif Kentucky.",..,:n|il;iy deals with horsi;'h a plinny Kentuck
i;, I'lnnax. Bill Williams-,,uiiv: Inun who with Ijls
.nilitTMjnati'd by Ralpr;- ,r,vn-, a breedint! farm op-
•„ i hat owned by the ex-.- ; , ,h l iussd l Hick who
.,,: io in' ihe father of Jan! ,- yiiunw lady falls for Ih
m i ; man, bu t the yo1
, ; i i her '->\w has too muc
until his hors?, Blue::•• :hi' cl.isiic at Chur.-hill
,. ,.i iiw mor.t closely watchedMiviMiilM in show business
!! H.u i ymnre, Jr., who Is jus t:!l iiU first year in films
:i:ui'•!,•!•. the- former Dolores,, .-,.nil'l prefer that he stick•n: •.;•!. bill he declares, " I 'm
(he diwfction of the jointtournament and entertainmentcommittees, respectively, headed
,}e» have been embellished with by B. E Morrison and James Phe addition of a new room andounglng facilities.
The opening spring party will)p a member-guest event with null day of golf, lunch and dinner'•cheduled. A program of enter-tainment in the evening tflll bender the direction of Lou Neu-
wrg, master of ceremonies.First highlight of the successive
weekend' competition stretchingthroughout the entire season will
played for the E. K, Cone Me-morial Trophy over the Decora-
em Day holiday. It will be a 3fi-iole handicap tourney.
The weekend of July 4 playersWill vie for the president's and
Burns, assisted by Charlie Lalng,club professional.
Active direction of the club'sexpansion program has been han-dled by the building committee,led by nAnlel Thorn. Readying th«course for the reason ahead hasbeen Matt Brady, greens commit'tee chairman. The stewardship ofthe club this year is In the handsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehrt, formcrly of Hem's.
What do th? l.ullis talk about
while they sit unrter th;1 dryer In
beauty parlor? Well, n beaut l -
an friend of our luii very stingilyiissunwd Our curiosity on thissfors" by relating tin followingchan t ' j which orcurri'd Hie other
clan
not; FINDS FAMILYCOLORADO SPRINGS, C o l o -
Whlle the family was moving fromIndianapolis, Ind.. to this city ayear and a half ago, Stubby, the
vice presldent'8 trophies with the mongrel pet of Delia Shaw, 15-Bartholomew cup soins to the low ^ar-old invalid, jumped from theuross playtr and the John Mus- t r u r k o t t h e *Ms 8'andfather,man award to the low net golfer | Harry McKinzle. and was not seen
Tty«et qn August 5-6 will be ' a i f a 'n , - H ™ e v « , the other day asanother 36-Hole mcdal-handicap' u'K[m c w n l l t e d P" s t a
u h t m s e
test-for the E. M. Squler Trophy. • * h c " h,e ,URCct l ° ' V5- hf,Qualifylns rounds for the dub f u b b y s i u l n s o n t h c , s l d e * a l k ' H i s
' ? o l p n d s we r? swollen J« « f
Solilude me a wMir of pit and a cup o[paviri, thw sweet singer of I«i-"'l.'coffee." They wnsh th? pic or
(jrent his early years among the sandwich, or wli.it not. ii'.wn withfields and hills rif .liulna with only l h c C [ ) [ r c o , in,i n y \u± to work,he gentle shr.p for company. Ii. , n , d U r ,olltudp he cr.nl "mnl.it^d Ihe ;•,."-1 4 •-ies and wonders of creation. | Ihrtusands ai> va-Mn?,. people do
Tlirough days of solilude lir>'not know the mianiiv, of sulitudemeditated upin the wnndrr? of l inci sclf-cr,mmiinlcn. Tlipy 1 ivr- increation nnd learnt-1 h "l""k <m\^ until thrir nerves are tat-
nntur-'1 n'.i [i nature's'; t,;n;(| and frayed. Instead of s)ciul-day between two of hliThus rnvid saw the Lord j ing some of their rvenings at home I Mrs. Benefleld: "P:ies y:iur cook
as his shepherd, just-is h" wns th? i vradiii'! aood book? or HiitMiln-? to ever .nive y;;u any r( her imp;*rtl-shepherd of his 'hrpp, and so lir>; n-.e br.-:i that the radio hn* to ofttr. neiu'i?"wrote the 23rd PSalm, which hr>s | tlu-y hurriedly dress to i:o in an • Mrs. Lakeland: "No, slu1 clnirrt-brouKht comfort, to humanitv ' exciting movies. r, me $30 a week for ill"nroughout the centurlns. Far from
tht busy marts nf trarif- nmirl-.t themajestic afid siler,'. hilh h" medi-tated and arew siron? mentnHyand physically, but above all spir-itually, un'll he was cnMetl to ne-upy one of the most Imporla;**!.hrones of antiquity.
In modem time-, we have ton „ n n u i i i
DUWn
championship will ge under waySeptember 2. 3 and 4 with Henry
9
' ? o l p nJ
d s , we r? swollen- J fWonted from hunger and his hide
T. Leonard,'1949 champion, dt-! * a s disheveled and dirty. He hard-fending his crown. ly recounized his old maste-r. Mr.
iVTsKinv.ic picked him up and car-The annual nterdub m a t c h e s \ l e d h l m to t h e n o u s e h e r e l n e
with the Roselle Golf Club are f a m l l n w l i v e S | a n d D e l l a w n 0
c a n n o t s p e a k , s d e l ! g h t e d .planned, with dates to be an-nounced later.
An innovation thi? year will be I!. S. RENT OFFICEthe series of weekend intraclub \ T l g h e E , Woods, housing expefour-man-t«am best ball matches j dltel, a n r i hca<j of t h e agency thabeing set up by Edward J. Comer , ' n m s l h e fe d e r a i r ent-control prohandicap chairman. Team cap- mm< i l a s a n n 0 Unced that dismistains have been named and the s a i notices have been sent to sonnround robin aspect of this com- \ 1Oo workers, most of whom anpetition Is expected to produce | n New York, where the State take.'keen club rivalry. i o v e r a n ConU-ols on May 1.
Intervening tourneys throughout!the season will feature best ball stresses anti-submarine units.and match play events for two-' February brought improvement
ir«CJean-U|iWeek!Time to Paint-Up
Your Home!We're Agents for
Pittsburgh PaintsSilkraft Wallpaper
SEP US FOR \Lh YOUR NEEDS
Heafili II fUHLSlN VI YEAIIS
tJtrfHP1W..D Mo.— When the
BeQufii| doctor tnld l.ayd Brnolts that hlsMn',' tn the pmprieiW: "Your luncheleventh child was a daughter, he; trx^iy was terrible. I nwirly lost my
.wasn't to.) surprised. The baby jmud.' it clrvr>u nirls In a row. Th? |Hlde-.t is Eunice. 12. and the youns-
So Strjnjc j thc honey prob«l)',y ram? from thi
A miest at a ho;el was complain- r o m b - B u t w l l i U U( s n l ? ^ t h c h M r
'"
i i.st, Hay Jenn. 1 yenr old.
app>K(e.
••So1 What was Uis matter?"•'Wdl. I found a Imir In the U-.-
cream, a hair in the It ;iwy and ahair m the applesauce.
"Yni did, u.w; thMs funny. 1
in thi' let' ntMtn; |t t.imt' fvom,llfl i(1(, An,, ,1;e ,,.,,,. ,„
t t l e "PPWanvc. I bousht th»^ ant! ilvy were Baia-
wins. ^
"Aor* tf i>ineIn m,sl northrrn fotM1, M t e t f
0, plne m grow pnou£h wood taone y n r to mike newsprint for •2 4 .p B ( ! e e d i t l o n o ( , d a l I y p ( i p t r
with « circuUtlon of a little ovw
GARAGES CUSTOMBUILT
NO MONEY.Ittle solitude Wf don'i -n :\p:"tremiently ennii'?ri ani mmmuiT11
with niif own rouls. Wo ni"li fmnvione thin? tn anotlrr so fast Mint.our nervps arc t ' w and k^vd upmost of the time. We HIT n.i! *.:il"-,n? time to (tot M10 rrtl j*iy out oflife that we should.
In the morniivis mci"\ nf us swr.l-ow a hasty brcn^fn^t, ehnco at
the newspaper's lurid ns-ortirrntif murders, strike and wnrld :li--orders, then scurry ofT to work.During the clay many ?it in roomsfull cf clicking typewriters, ethersare handling machine. Thousand1;•ire working unLlrr hinh piTSsurcin noisy places during business'hours.
In the larae cent?!'', it, i-; h'.rdto find a quir; place in whi:ii tntat. In the restaurants and cafe-terias people are millinu .ibT.r,while waiters are runniiv,' arounrlcarrying trays or bawling ordm-s.*Business men and women, as wellas subordinates, run out for a"snack" at lunch. Many of them:perch upon stools and say, "Give:
Crass SIlafiRGrass silage is an ideal winter
(ecd tor dairy caitlc. A much high-er pcrccnta:;!* of (''Cding value is^ a v e d in sikik'f1 ( M m ; i r i ( ! w i l l i h;iy.
."! Years to Pay ERECTED
\V> bulliJ ANV!»[/.r. (iaraici" tiiv (i 11 r spi'dHin-tintis on ynur lot.
lALBRECHT'S KEY SHOPI u k , ln l th - S > « KllllIKI i.t>ii tl.Avrr, .vkftrprnrd
I\la~i.iiiK Miulilur Parta A nrpatri•huiiilri 'I'mila - KrTi Wit He l u u
Unit — o i l laIJI \\ O l I I M . I'llN" * V K \ I E
I UtlKKK'!' I-7UK
FLOOR SANDKRS
FOR RKNT
CABINETS BUILT
TO ORDER
BERTOLAMI BROS.783 Carteret Rd. Port Reading
Telephone (A 1-6857
Action.M.'•>•• new cars are bragging
'""ii tlunr new this and
i . and baseball man-
i'- are gabbing; about
;! new "finds."
">>. wo at Briefcs ar t: •'"1','inii1 tool Only oyr;''::i',iu(>' is jlouble - talk1 -'I is,, we are talking
"ii liow many combina-1"ll-; you Cv n get out of 9
11 'of our glacis and one
HIT sport coats,
11111 in . . . we'll help you|i'""|1(' if o u t . . . and then
f u l l Cratch your head in'^••irtent at tb,e answer.
I sl»>i t C o a l from $19.95
Slacks from $d,50
tuiuW tmH AMBOY
pCALL US
FOR CONSULTATIONO OBLIGATION
DON'T NEGLECT NECESSARY REPAIRS!Give your home or store a new lease on life by keeping;it in a sound condition. You'll be surprised at thewonders you can achieve—and what's more, you willenjoy it more, (iet started early, give us a call.
ANDREW AAROECarpenter and Cieneral Contractor
WDCIE, -8-0779
823 LINDRN AVENUE WOODBRIDOE, N. J.
' No matter how larjjc or small the job is, you will
find us amply prepared to supply all your needs.
COMBINATION
D0OR9"MADE m PURTIS"
BRONZE WIRE
READY MADE
SCREENSWOOD FRAME, ALUMINUM WIBE
ROBBINS-RANKINLUMBER COMPANY
75 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPKHf H AMBOY 40631
• K & S •CONSTRUCTION CO.
103 ST, GKOKCI'. AVf.MT.t AVFMI,
'.• MIV North of Clovrrli':ifWoodbriJcr S-SIIIO
oncN si: \nAY, 1 - 5 i>. M,DAILY '1 - r>
We liavo rvfrythiiiR yto do a good job—and pricedto suit your purse. Stop in,pick out what you nerd. WEDKLIVKR.
8!)r
DECK MOP
39c
CONSULT
VISIT OIKSHOWROOM
4f)4 KAHWAV AVENlli;
Hfaling & PlumbingGil Linden Avc,'Woodbriilgc
Now is thc time to
MOUKRMZEYour
PLUMBING ANDHEATING SYSTEM
No Down Payment
3 Years to Pay"
Estimates CheerfullyGiven—Call
WO 8-0594
WO 8-3(>2<>
WQ 8-2937
rOMI'I.ETK STO( K OF*
FENCE AND SCREEN
WIRE OF AU,KINDS
AT
Special Low Prices
CLFMSON lfi-INCH
LAWN MOWERS,V\
I.AUNIK 11,!.". USiU Nil..)
.00
Fvcrytliing You Need in
GARDEN TOOLSSEEDS • HOSE
IERTILIZEKS
WHKF.LIMi
GARBAGE CANS53.25!0 Gallnn
lli'avy
UNION IOUKAM) HOl; BOW RAKES $1.39
INSlltK AND Ol'TSIOF,
• PAINTS •STOREHOl'US
Open Daily »:M ,\. 11, - 7:011 P. M.And 1'iir Your ('(inviiiifiKT
l i i . Till 1) P. M. - Sun. Till 12 Noon
KLINE & MELTZER, Inc.• Formerly Isclin Hardware
1 I39G OAK TRKK KOAI) (Cor. Correja Avenue) . "
ISKLIN MET. 616.1C
re You Buy ScreensInvestigate Summit's ALSCO
AL5CDALUMINUM
COMBINATION 'STORM - SCREEN
DOOR
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Aliiminiim Storm Windows and Doors are tin1
United Stales — Over 5,000,000 Installation*!
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• Cuslom i\I;idc • Extruded Altiniinum© Installed, Serviced, Guaranteed by Summit
This Amazing Low l'rit*:c Is I'ossible Only Bccausje Suinmit'sAlsco Is tlic World's Lurcest Manufaciurer of Aluminum Srrttii;.11 ,1 Sturm Windows ;iml Uours.
ANY STANDARD
SIZE WINDOW
$ 13INSTALLATION OPTIONAL
$100 PER WINDOW
NO DOWN PAYMENT!1st PAYMENTDUEV 3 YEARS TjO PAY!
OCT. VENETIAN
Aluminum "FOUR-WAY"VENTILATED
Kin proof, i*ili)liiiiof, lire piuol'.mil rot 11 r(Mil'.Iteautili^s y o u rUroperty or busi-ness. Four-WayVeiUilnti'J fth'tnl AwniutK ure pi'rma
{j theri'fort- inciYasinjj propvrly vallies.
WINTER AND SUMMJRf 11 f t t i m e 1I(HI t i n 1 '(is I
Iniuro p.ilert FIT >l ill !»"«• t/tnetuu.Mliol Winttr Storm SMII »IIJ lm«mn«ii
AWNINGS$19.15
THEY FIT INTO WINDOW SHADE BRACKkTSOPEN HEAD WITH TIIT-BAR
1 1ANY SIZ£
18 TO 36 in. wideup to 54" LONG
Extra, Extra Long1OR ALL
18" thru 36
$0 66to 12" Long
2Phone P.A. 4 - 7 1 2 0 — P A . 4 6765
I-AND A COURTEOUS SALESMAN
WILL CALL WITH SAMPLES
NO OBLIGATION
PAGE .SIXTEEN TIirRSDAY MAY •!, 1!WINDi'l'KNDKNT
Home and SchoolUnit Elects SlateMrs, Aklns Chosen as
President; Mrs. LanceSpeaks on 'Books1
SEWAREN—Mrs. Prank Akluswas elected president of the Homeand School Circle at the electionof officers for the comin? schoolyear of 1950-51 at the meetingheld in the auditorium of theschool.
Mi _; John J .Dnwllng w*s elect-ed vice president: Miss StellaWright, principal of the school,honorary vice president; Mrs.Lewis Mazar, secreUry; Mrs.Christian Zehrer. treasurer.
The program featured a talkand general book review by MrsEleanor I.ance, librarian of theSewaren Free Public Library. MISE
•• Wright announced that registra-tions of children beginning schoolnext term will be taken on May18 and 19.• The door prize, donated by MrsDowMng. was won by Mrs. Mar-garet Taylor.
Mrs. Hobbs Entertain*"Setcaren Contract Club
Grand SlamACROSS
1 "The
SEWAREN—Mrs. Elmer Hobbs.ikvenel. was the hostess ai theBewaren Contract Club meetingat her home.\ Prize winners were Mrs. ,Carl
jCrogh. Mrs. Edward SaWbyan.Jill's. Hcbbs and Miss Kay Free-man
Others present were Mrs. Henryfemithies, Mrs. Charles Bohlke,Mrs. Casper Boehm, Miss IreneKrogh, Mrs. Warren Van Pelt,k r s Harry Stevens and Mrs, Jo-seph Pockiembo.
They will next meet May 10 atthe home of Mrs. Krogh, PerthAmboy.
T sthe Thing"
S Mtgniflcent9 Bang
12 andJohnson
14 Poetical prep-osition
15 "Slowto China"
16 Father17 Sign of the
Zodiac19 DiningII World War I
Song24 Dry25 Propelling
implement27 Cukoo28 Image31 Article32 Grey34 Bell sound3 6 - . B. - . ,
playwright37 The Big
T-."38 Beverage39 Franchot41 —Penscroso43 More naked44 Pronoun45 "They All
S "46 Affirmative47 Approach49 Last name of
pictured star.53 Sicilian vol-
cano54 "It's a Sin to
Tell a "55 Musical ex-
ercise58 Compass di-
rection60 Eight voices62 Italian poet65 Sea or large
river: Arabic66 First name of
pictured star67 Was indebted
DOWN1 Boston
Orchestra2 South Amer-
ican ruminant3 Like4 Shouting6 Second note' of scale7 Place8 " You"9 Male offspring
10 "Stopy "11 Close to13 Born15 Tin
My Time"18 A bone20 Seventh not
of scale21 Either23 Silly16 Article29 Carmen pby
ed a pair30 "Mule "33 Grand
Herd's the Answer
ut" •'. :-«-i»: SiMQ i l l T H T » J 5
35 Sick37 Unit40 What Abe
Goldmant plays on pic-f tured star's' show
42 Less neat '43 Those p r o
hibited44 Money46 Hear !48 Sped
49 A dolt50 Allow51 "The First
52 Wreck;56 Used with foil
•to mean clover57 Deer59 Married61 "Comme ci,
Comme —"63 Toward64 Exclamation
u•fc
a
50
JV
38
W
60
«
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a
J5
•w
61
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51
ik
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17
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16
i T
19
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it
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' / , ' •
W
Amboy Girl EngagedTo Francis V. Baran
Bridge Club Meets »'':>.':fr1'*TTr 4th Birthdfty at Party
At Stillwell Home. SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Ward Check. 110 Catalpa Avenue,fcerth Amboy, have announced theencagement of their daughter,polores Barbara, to Francis Vin-cent Baran. son of Mr. anb Mrs.William Baran, 448 West Avenue,pf this place.
The 'bride elect is a graduate ofSt. Mary's High School, class of1948, and is employed as an as-sistant X-ray technician at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.Her fiance is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, class of 1947,and spent two years In the U. S.
SEWAREN—The fourth bht ' i -tiay of Mary Margaret Pollock was
—Mrs. George Still-well, Metuchen. was hostess id jthe Sewaren Bndsc Ciub at ameeting at her home.
High score winners wore Mrs.George Urban. Mrs. R. G. Crane.Mrs. H. B. Rankin and Mrs. A.;W. Scheldt. I
Others present were: Mrs. A. |F. Sofield, Mrs. Floyd T. Howell, iMrs. F. J. Adams. Mrs. Herbert j JOLLY SIX MEETSEyerkuss, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, i SEWAREN—The Jolly Six metMrs, Morrison Christie, Mrs. Har-; Monday evening at the home of |Jper A. Sloan, Mrs. William C Ec- j M i s s M a e o'Donnell, Woodbridecker, Mrs, John F. Ryan, Miss, Avenue. These present were theBlanche Van Syekle, Mrs. James j Misses Alice Mae O'Connor, Mil-
vid Pollock, Woodbridge Avenue.The guests were Mrs. Albert
Brossiw and son, William; Mrs.George Bohacs and daughter,Gwrsianne; Mrs. Vincent Murraymd tisuBhter, Patricia-Ann andDavid Pollock.
JNTavy. He is employed by the Bake- ' F - N o e 1 ' M r s - o l i v e V a n I d e r s t i n e i drcd Nagyiske, Jeanne Thcrecsen,lite Corporation, Bound Brook.
SEWAREN NOTES
and Mrs. Hector Huot. , I Arlenc Venerus a n d RoselynThe next meeting on May 10 j g(.rogmo!o. Plans were completed
will be at the home of Mrs. How- , foi. a H ending tomorrow evening'sell, West Avenue, with Mrs. So-: perfcrmarice of "Show Boat" atfield as co-hostess.
Cotton Towels
In the United Slates, people'arcwearing out approximately 150,-
_ . . , . , , 000,000 pounds o[ cotton towelstomy a t t h e Rahway Memorial | M c h y , a ' r _ a p p r o x i m a t c , y a p0L,nd
per person. Outside the UnitedStates, annual per capita consump-
the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill-burn.
• —Miss Peggy Tombs has re-turned to her home on Cliff Roadafter undergoing an appendec- •
Hospital last week.—Oris Garner and Paul Camp-1
. bell. Old Road, and Mrs. PeggyRossi, Perth Amboy, are attending
(the funeral of Mr. Garner'sfather, C. W. Garner, in Westynion, West Va.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Had-field, Philadelphia, visited Mr. and
• Mrs. Joseph Mahce, We$t Avenue,on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusznak,Woodbridge Avenue, have returnedfrom a Florida vacation.
tion of cotton is only about sixpounds for clothing and all otherpurposes.
Safe Travel
Although the railroads performedapproximately thirty-five and one-quarter-billion passenger-miles ofservice, only six passengers losttheir lives as a result ol collisions,derailments and other train acci-dents in 1949, or one fttality foreach 5,875,000,000 miles traveled.
Fear In Child
So much of a small chllds' se<curity is centered on the motherthat her absence may cause strong
'fear reactions. If the mother is t«be away, the child should be told inadvance.
BEAUTIFYYOUR HOMETin- Outside is ;it> Important
AS the Inside
SPECIALKI«:D CEDAR
FENCE PICKETSGOTHIC POINT
1 x 3 x 3 ft.each
1 x 3 x 3 ft. ti in.
11c13c
PRICKS ARE BORN HERE ftRAISED SOMEWHE8E ELSE
ABBE"A Vard roi Friendly Service"
NtX ST., AVENEL
i: tun
>Daily 7-5:3(1 — Saturday 7-1
AMI* One ShuAMERICAS FOREMOST
.PIANOS
The CHICKERING Sandringham
7here h a piano store in Newark comparable |o any in
America '$ largest cities. It is Griffiths, where you can tee and
hear, side by side, many models and finishes of the world's
finest piefnos. You couldn't compare these tame makes of
pianos m all New York without going fro it ston to stora
and traveling from three to four miles between stores.
The prices of these illustrious pianos are standard. Rvf
there are many advantages in choosing your piano of
Griffiths in NewJwwy. We will be glad to give you full de-
tails. We will be pleased to assist you in choosing a fine piano.
New and used grands, spinels and uprights. Tern\s to jsuit.
Exclusive representatives for, these fine pianos\
STEINWAY CHICKERING IflftDMAN KtMtAttMUSETTE WINTER MINIPIANO WURLITZER
Represenfofives for fhese famous organs;
- •' . '( HAMMflNO f EWEV '
and the SOLOVOX
"Thf Musit C*nfr of Ntw Unty"
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY KIPREStNTAliVIS
6 0 5 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NfiW JERSEYT»Upli*n< MAriid 1 5IIOOMN WIDNitDAr EVtNINOS UNTIL NINE
HtlMllllllflO ••••lll«MI'>>
ALLEN'S •PUBLIC DISPOSAL
REDUCTIONS UP TO
AND MORE
Sal, Starts Tlmwlav morniiiij, Maj I ai '):»() A. M. A U ^ ' S wilin- stock of m< rrhan.lis- is hcin{!
offrn-d to 111.-.public at saorifuT i>rii'(> • • - • Everything must po - • • • li.brlinabl.' vah.es that nill
AMAZE vow • - - - Hum—the early shopper gets tliem>am -.'•• Kveno.uMM'leo.nr ••-•<.onir in and
look whrther you buy or not - - - -
THIS IS A SALE TO BE REMEMBERED
DOMESTICSDISH TOW HIS 6 for $1.00
IMM.OWr.ASES . 3 5 c each(FIItST (H'ALITY)
SHEETS «lx99 ^ $1.45(FIRST QIAIITY)
TURKISH TOWELS .... 3 for $1.00
1M.ASTH'. TABLECLOTHS 75c
Values to $1.69
HATH MAT SETS .... 95c up
'LACE CURTAINS $ 1 5 5Values to $2.98
PLASTIC SHOWER SETS $2.75 up
COTTAGE SETS . .$2.35Values to $4.98
CANNON BLANKETS §4.9iiOriginally $(i.98
CHENILLE SPREADS $6.00Values to $1198
PLASTIC DRAPES 88c up
YARD GOODSW CRETONNES
M E N ' S WEARCUT TO THE BONE
35yd.
50" "Ferncrcst" Heavy
Duty Pebblecloth
SPECIAL • - • $1.55 Yard
Was $2.29 Yard
'S SPORT
TIES 80cComplete Slock—Values to S2.."ill
eludes Jarquanls, Foulards, Bow T k v I'.*---IncliidfSHand-painlrU Silk.
HOSE... 5 for $1.00BOXER SHORTS 55c
Regular S1.00 Value
B E l ^ T S . . . . 7 5 cTo)) (Jrain (ow'iide and Slccrhitlc.
$1451Summer Weight, Short-Sleeved
A TERRIFIC BARGAIN
BIGGEST SALE WOODBRIDGENO CASH NEEDEDBUY ON CREDIT
10 PAYMENT PLAN
LADIES WEARNYLON HOSE " " 6 9 c
(IKK.)
D R E S S E S . . . . $ 1 . 7 5cojii'i,i;ri; STOCK
VALUES TO $3.98
IDEAL F0R- 1 SLIPS - . . . . . $ 1 . 4 5Mother's Day
CHENILLEROBES
$ 4 5 0
VALUES TO $9.98
GIFT ITEMSDRASTICALLY
REDUCED!1 TOWEL SETS
SCARF SETSLUNCHEON SETS
Fan y Pillow Case Sets
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE
A L L E N ' S ' WOODBRIDGEMAIN STREET
