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.,,,,1 vigorous newspaper"'' . ' , , l P activities and Intcr-
'<"V,!|. residents of Woodbridgc• „ urad it regularly each
i,, fully informed of every',.)!,>• event in your home town! Snbepenbent-leaber 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!
M 11 NO. 5Knler r i l nn Hxrunil Clus* M H I I ' T
tl ie Pom Offlf", Wm»|l>r|ilK". N .1WOODBRIDGK. N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH D, 1950 Pi ib l l s l iH Kvi-ry Tliur«,lny
nt IH d r m n Sl roe l , Wocj.lhrHKe. N. J PRICE FIVE CENTS
>th Parties CompleteSlates; Midnight
adline for Petitions
Of Local Relief Administration
To Vie for Township PostsKinizSwitchr;orin2nd
• , DC, K With tlw, iifi.itlons for the
;i ,i [or midnight,:,,lM-,iiii an'l Demo-
:'ii;,ii'ii-(l their slatesi '..iniiilttpe. substan-:;;i,,.,l n week a«o.
•,,,-lci'ilon on the(i will be John
•'.,•",,,!, William War-•v.mi. "lid Oeoiue
'.',•:,- ,',indldatcs, all11 known on the
i.ni' ihat they will., orrt.",i, L,indldRtes will
, First Ward; W,,ti Second Ward,
; ,;;,,.. Third Wan!.>. i - unanimously
.', s ( l lind Ward Ex-;-i,,(. Monday •ftor:. ,]i who was bi--;m ilu post, de-
; , ,n, old. w.is born!.n .,oii of t-he late
!,i; Anna Elnhorn, , mi-ml)trs ot old
, r, i Republican can-M.-.iti'ii in the Wood-.. i M liools and '>vu.>in Woodiividgr Hiwnn! 1936. Prior to cn-
, -. ;.-i- he was in con-;:. He served In th'J
; .mil one-half year*,in four invasions--
Sicily. Italy andHi uitli the Eirji-
I l i e W'Ml 'C l ' Of SCV-
v,i, hoiiorubly dls-i >!ir service in 1944•cM with James Mot:.
biii>.'iiv. He is married, hisinmnr Miss Helen
.••'[ ol Mrs. Cathcr-on Heading.(I |.ii!<t Y n r
(i imc :e man made histriiPK-il on Pane 2>
(Breakfastjlulcd Sunday
UllltH
•-ml I i i iui ion;
•r> ire Listed
i-iiJC;K T h e Senior>• I'M mils of St. James'i: . .unties will attend i
Communion brcak-; II.orcd by Middlesex,K: i.is oi Columbus
is. James' auditorium'i. A M. mast.»• in- purchased from
WOODBRIDGK — On » wommrndation marie by John T.Omcnhlsctvwrlfarp dirwtor. thfTownship Committee authorizedtlir clerk to send Itlrgnunti tomembers of the State Uilsla-lure protmtinK thf Governor'splan to return the entire admin-istration of relief to municipali-ties.
In the Governor's InauguralAddress, a recommendation wasmade that relief be placM undera new Dingle department anddistributed on a county level Inmuch the same mnnner as OldARC Assistance. Many protest*
were made and since then, theGovernor has recommended that"relief lip turned back to themunicipalities."
Woodbridfrc Township, "as aSlate-controlled town/' Inserts, astated amount In its budget each*year for relief and any obliga-tions over that amount are paidfor by ttic State. Last year therewas $22,000 In the budget forrelief and $50,000 was expended.
In ureitiR that the telcurumshe sent. Corrtniittceman GeorgeMroz. staled, "The town couldnot nfford the entire burden nfrelief."
Motor Racing Bid 'All-Foster RecitalGiven 2nd Rebuff By Student Singers
Committee Sets'50 Tax Rate at $7.71,Reduction of 38 PointsTownship's Protestant Churches Ups Own Pay;To Join Sunday in Relief Appeal Hoist AdvisoryOne Hour of Sharing' Slogan of Appeal for Aid]Figure$40,000
In Bvludf of Afflicted in Foreign Lands !, WOODBRIDGE — An csti-
WOODBRIDOE — Most of the Township's Protestant i mated reduction in the tax• « m * *•» L-fe n .N. B a i l 1 1 • . _ _ . •_ A. 1 _ J - ^ A. . • _ _ it rf^ ^ M * ^ s •> _ > _ _ _ . . I
I Attempt to Revive Auto 'Grinds in Iselin GelsOnick Town RefusalWoODBRIDGE—Turned down
by members of the Board ol Educa-cntinii Hi H previous attempt tosecure the stadium for stock-carrai-ini.'. the Metropolitan RacingClub met ft similar rebuff when Itsapplication was received by theTownship Comrrtlttee Tuesdaysiskin? lor use of the abandonedWnodbiidse • Shinn Airport InIselln.
In older 10 :;ivc the applicantsevery consideration, the Board willdiscuss the matter at caucus to-night, but indications are that themajority of the members art op-posed to the proposition.
In a letter to the committee,tlic club Indicated it would liketo start the races in mid-Aprileach Sunday afternoon and onTuesday and Friday eveningsduring the summer months.
Mayor AuRUSt F. Oreincr sug-gested that since it was a zoningmatter it ought to be turned overto the Zoning Board.
Committecman William Warren'Continued on Page 2),
High School Glee ClubsTo Give Concert Mar.Hist in AuditoriumWOODBRIDOE—Many of the
Stephen Foster melodies, favorite?of the American people throuRhthe years, will be suns? by theWoodbrtdge High School GleeClubs at the annual concertMarch 31. 8 P. M., in WoodbridgeHinh Sohool auditorium.
The program will Include"Joannie With the Llpht BrownHair," "Camptown Races," "Beautiful Dreamer," "Ring, Ring theBanjo," "O Susanna," "We AreComing Father Abraham," "HardTimes Come Again No More,'"Some Folks Do," "Gentle Annie.'"Nellie Was a Lady," "Nellie Bly,'"Come Where My Love LiesDreaming," "Old Uncle Ned,'"Massa's in the Cold, ColdGround," "Old Folks at Home,""Old Black Joe," "My Old Ken-tucky Home."
A feature of the program willbe a ballroom scene, and dances,from the period of 1826-1864, wllbe performed by students trainedby Miss Jean Cllroud, physical ed-ucation teacher.
Political Upheaval in ColoniaFollows in Fire Poll Aftermath
MIIXIAM WAKHIN \Y. IIOWAKI) I IIXIOKTO.N
GKOKOK MltOZ
l l i l l - 1 . '
Ii;
i. Jumcs A, Keat-aic. John Palln-. Plllllpp Bcllail-frank Banfleld.
, Arthur Murphy,
Fofrich, Joseph Needed In 2 FamiliesWilling Haus, '
WOODBRIDGE-JDo you
crib or a baby eiirriaye
In your atlie that you no longer
need? If you have, and you
wish lo donate it, won't you
pleu.se call The Independent-
Loader, Woodbridse 8-1710.
A i the present time, two
cribs and a baby carriage are
needed at once by two families
who are.on relief. They will oe
called for and delivered to the
needy families who have new
U S KOU.AU
SUNIUSi: SEKVICKj
WOODDi: IDU E- -The a n n u a l
Sunri.si1 Si'riicc will be held Easter
Sunday nioniina in Woodbridge
Park, iiccurdins to preliminary
A m include Rt. R,ev.!•!!•* o . McCorrlstln,: James' ChUrCh and->>ii of KnlghU of Co|iind Knixht David P.
|l : , .nk Oil, DlsU'lct Dcp-til>. Kugenc Kenna,iwiy. Kahway; Edward
I'"1 priMdent of Middle-•iiiv Federation of HolxI"1 niics, and John Me*
•i •mid Knight of Linden>'i iiiaifman ot the K,loiiiil Bowling Tourna-
PM,S Hold Picnicc in Avenel
..... | /The newly ofganiw:dwith Mra(. PrankMrs. Herman Stein
babies,
plans mack: by Uie Sunrise Servica
Committee, composed of the youth
ol the various Protestant churches
In Woudbrkltic proper. Tlu gi'oup
hild lU iniiial session Sunday In
the Presbyterian C h u i m
COMMITTKK TO MEET
COfioNlA - Tlic Triansle Park'Committee will meet Wednesdayi8:lfi P. M.. tit the Colonia PostLesion Home. All residents of Co-lonist arc welcome.
Ijlevtiou Hoard MembersIn hiinun Ave. AreaIn Dismissal ProtestCOLONIA—Undoubtedly an aft-
ermath of the recent lire districtelection In the Inman Avenue sec-tion, when William Bart>our wasreclecteU by the slim margin ofII votes, the political pot in thesection, which i.s never cooledrlo'.vn, overboiled again this weekwhen Richard Polhamus, a. Demo-cratic County Committeeman, in-1
formed Paskcl Mcrrltt and Mrs.Margie Uuglies. old-line Dcmo-I
erats, that Iliey were- no longer onilic election board. Mr. Mcrrltto s said to hare campaigned forWilliam Price, the defeated can-didate,
In tluir place it. is understoodilull Henry Koehler and G u i eHiickman, comparative newcom-ers, were named.
A conference was held withmembers of the Township Com-mittee after the Township meetuuTuesday, with a delegation of old-line Democrats from the districtattending.
Feelings evidently ran high andvery , little seemed to have beenaccomplished, for as the delega-tion came down the stairs andsomeone asked how they "hadmade out," one woman answeredangrily: "How did you expect us " 'to make out? Well, maybe we cando something about it on electionday."
nal fire company now is threatening to purchase another truck airanswer fire calls, too, as an Independent Fire • Company. InnwnAvenue residents I hen irmy 1)faced with two fire companies iin-swfcrinp each lire call and result-Ins arguments over which Com-pany has authority.
churches will participate in "One Great Hour of Sharing,"united appeal of the Protestant and Eastern Churches foroverseas relief, reconstruction and inter-church aid, Sun-day at the 11 o'clock worship services.
The needs for the offering are being explained thisweek on the radio from coast tocoast and they will be especiallydramatized Saturday niRht overCBS from 6:30 to 7 P. M.
At t h e First PresbyterianChurch. Rev. Earl H. Devanny,pastor, will observe the day bypreaching on the topic, "The Mys-tery of Affliction." A specialoffcrine will be taken for over-seas relief. The children of theSunday School will also partici-pate suid will jjlve I heir offerins:to the '"One Great Hour of Shar-ing" fund.
In Trinity Episcopal Church,the campaign of Education, re-ferred to as "One World in Christ."which has been conducted for the \oast nine weeks, will culminatein tlic "One Great Hour of Shar-ing." The congrcKation will lumr,through radio receivers set up inthe church, the voice of the Pre-siding Bishop, the Et. Rev. HenryKnox Sherrill, sumnwnzinn Uieobjectives of the campaign mid
1)11. rlJI 'TOUl) K, ISARBOUKthe prayers, interest und
support, of every member of tlicparish.
Dishop Sherrill to TalkAl precisely 11:30 o'clock, when
the radio is turned on in Episco-pal Churches throughout the lnnd.con(,'rcKa.tions will fJr&t.Jiejtf. themagnificent choir of St. Paul's jChapel of Trinity Parish. New j ] ) , . HarUoill* t o
While Church TalkBv I , S. Moderator
York City, led by Andrew Tictjens,(Continued on Page 2)
t l t
rate of 38 points, and reten-tion of a $50,000 surplus asrecommended by the CitizensBudget Advisory Committee,was achieved on the basis ofthe 1950 budget appropria-tions agreed upon last nightby the Township Committee,
The tax rate this year will,thnrfore, be in the neigh-borhood of $7.71 per hundreddollars of assessed valua-tions.
In addition to raising theirown salaries from $1,000 to$2,000 per year, the Town-ship Committee added ap-proximately $40,000 more totin1 aggregate recommenda-tions of the Advisory Com-mittee. This increase Is rep-resented by a boost of $18,-000 for roads; $5,000 for sew-evs; $16,000 in the policeaccount; $2,000 for auditing;$5,000 for wading pools, inthe recreation item. Severalminor reductions were votedin other accounts to reduce theover-all increase to the $40,000fliHire, Had all of the AdvisoryCommittee suggestions been fol-
I lowed, the tax reduction wouldhave been in excess of. 45 points.
The report of the Advisory Com-mittee was presented by Dr, Sey-mour Debcr ol 3m(M«»r«h«irmin.He explained that careful studyhad been given by the 'Committee
275lit Anniversary
Passion Play to be PresentedAt Pt Reading School, March 26
PORT READING—The PassionPlayers ol America, in their orig-inal and iiuidein version ot thoPassion'Play, wlU be brought toPort Kcadins School March 26
leaders held a™hikt'and | under tile .'sponsorship of St. AIKPark Saturday, i thony's Cljurch. There will be two
were B«atclo» $«$r, I. t2 :S0 and 8:30cuy, Beverly 'Harris, | P. M.' h y , Barbara'Jfloft, J
. Theeat2 :S0 and 8:30
. M. .Jean Gabriel!, stace, screen and
'. Butty Tlflonhardt,|ruwn, Jean CullM, Evelyn
Valeria NelsOO, Ruthuiul Joan Stsclileskl.
) meets each Tueuday>> :u Hie Cenogy home
•)iinH',s A, O'Connor. 1)1liutt been named
ff* leadersthe fleld work
iu this atea for
radio slur, who directs and pro-duces the Play, also enacts therole of Cliristus, and is'1'quotedua saying he i» Intent on givinglo the American people it play ofsuuli urcat importaiwc mcrlUngequally ImpurUHJt htnginii, toqualify tt «* iUe itajJC.'fltrtamnh. Mr. OntettUthough we Jiave ntudled sinceearly childhpod U ^ necessity ofChristian lailli. In ftur dally lives,there lm been very little don«thefttilcally about "the inun who
BENJAMIN RABINOWITZ
Synagogue PlayersTo Present Comedy'Arhniii' mid Old Laco1 lo
\U> Offered Aj>r. 15,16Al Community Cenler
to all proposed expenditures, on! the basis of Information supplied
S e r v i c e M e r e M o n d a y i '^ '0Ci l1 "fflciala and ndminlstra-. .„' ' live heads, but that no recom-
WOODRRTUGEin progress I
— Rehearsals"Arsenic nml
Seek Firehpuse Site
Wliile the conference was 'Mmon. Mr. Barbour and Charles Ter-zella. wlio has been active politi-cally in the district for years butlias never souaht any oflice, calledon the Real Estate Departmentwijth a view of securing lnunlclpfjl-lyfowned land lor the construe-Liin of anothci fireliouse in thedistrict to house the fire apparatusnow In the possession of the newfire company. The land wnjght Iswild to be id the Intersection oflnman Avenue and Beekman Ave-nue property deeded to the Town-ship by the lnman Estates. As faras can be determined there is noappropriation in the district budgetfor the construction of anotherlirt house.
Tlic present flrclwiise, built andowned .by the original fire com-pany, doesi)iot house a triick sincethe ^pparatuti. also built b,y> tlicoiisieai Ore cojnpany, *»» tkkenout Af" the building on. the oWeraof Mr. Barbour and othw majority*members on the board,
Incensed over talk of ^yoiistrui!-tion of another flrch6us»,*^he Orlgi-
SEVERALXEW BOOKSAT BARROW LIBRARY
Mrs, Bromunn Reports. Receipt of Volumes
For Adults, Juveniles
UETH NAVV LETTERTORDS — Mldaliipnun,
Class, James J. Romfr.hurt of U r V U $ ' W i iRoiner, 11 UvingStoB AV?WJB,has been 'awarded a Ijtfge W«jknumeral "53" for plelfe JoothSllduring*the 1048 sefisoi* »t theNaval Academy, Annapolis, ^d ,
WCKJDBRIDQE — Several newbooks, both adult and juvenile;are fn circulation ajt the BarronFree! Public Library,: Mrs. CarolynBrornann, librarian, announcedtoday\
They arc, adult, "Cordelia.""Natchez Woman," "Prances,""Lincoln Library of Essential In-formation," "The Greatest StoryEver Told," "Behold Thy Daughter." "Flame Tree," "UniversalMachinist Handbook." "I. My An-cestor." ,
Juvenile, "Boy Scouts Forestry,""David's lUilroatl," "Easy Playsfor Juveniles," "Kin for a RainyDa,y," "Qabrielle," "HarlequinJiuHnbuluu," "Linda Takes Over,""l^ystery In the Pirate Oak,""Sunny Skies," "Three Little Chi-nese Girls," "Junior's DrawingBook," "Plays for Teen Age Girls."
(/Alt HITS J 'OUWOODBRIIX1E - In an effort
to nvoid hitting a car making al'ltflit turn Into, Railway Avenue,Tmadny, Ohartot•• Befcoefctor »8,18 eampbel! Bfcreet, swerved- hisauto and struck a pole at thecomer of Harvard Street andRahway Avenue, Avenel. Oeboc-klei- escuped Injury-
Old Lace," tf]c celebrated comedyaboul murder, which will be the
attraction to be ottered bythe Adath Israel Players. Two per-formances will be presented at theCommunity Center, April 15 'andIB.
Jack. QotUlcnker, last seen withth< Mctuchcn Spotlitiht Players intin leadlnB role of "Skin of Our
" will play Jonathan Brew-ster, the ne'cr-dO'-well.nephew ofHie crazy Brewstcr sisters.
Mrs. Hurry Kasen and Mrs.Htnry Belafsky will be seen in theroles of Martha and Abby.Brew-ster. the two ssemlngly gentft oldbisters.
Other leading roles have beuntisslgnecl to Dr. Isadore Rabino-witz, Walter Rudeumn. Dr. RalphDcutsch, Miss Annette Kaufman,Benjamin Rablnowltz and DavidKushinsky.
"Arsenic and Old Lace" was thefourth longest-running hit in tlichistory of the theatre when itclosetl after 1.444 performances iuNe\v' York. It has since been re-ceived with enthusiasm in London,
Tickets arc now on sale and m.iybe purchased from Mrs.
(Continued on Page 2
WOODBltlDGE — Dr. Barbour,moclci'iitor of the PresbyterianChurch. U.S.A., will be the Ruestspeaker Monday, 8 P. M',, at thethird special service to mark the275th anniversary of the First
Church, RahwayEarl Hamium De-
vnnny, pastor, announced today.
Pastor of the Second Presby-lorinn Church, Knoxvillc. Tcnn,.Dr. Barbour holds the highesthonorary* office in the Presbyteri-an Church'In the United States,which has a total membership ofover twp million.
At the service, churches thathave stemmed ' from the localchurch will send its members, whowill be honored KUCSLS. Thechurches include, First Presbyteri-an Church of Mcluchen, FirstPresbyterian Church of Cavteret,First Presbyterian Church of Ave-nel and First Church of Iselin,Presbyterian. •
Rehearsals ProgressingFor VFW Minstrel Show
- • • - )
AVENElr—Rehearsals are pro-gressing for the ininsitrel shejw tobe presented April 'A and zj inAvenel'School under the sponsor-ship of Avenel Memorial Post,VPW, and the Auxiliary.
Amoni? the soloist's will be Mrs.Richard James Jr., Mrs. NicholasToft. III. ft u d Mis. JosephSchneider. ,
Another rejieur.siil will be heldtonight al post headquarters at8 o'clock.
MissBedman to be 91 on Tuesday;Lifelong Resident of Woodbridge
WOODBRIDGE—MissBcdman, Upper
C I a r u ; properly to HI. James1 Parish withproviso that .she could dwellMain Street, a the
life-long resident of Woodbridge, i in the housr for the rest of herwill celebrate hfjr 01st blrllitUiyTuesday.
Born on March U, 1869, ,thi.'damjlitcr of William Btdmaii andHarriet Kelley Bodmiin, Miss Bed-man has lived on the Bed manHomestead all her life.
The original Bedman • housestood on Upper Main Street, clos-er to Amboy • Avenue and MainStreet intersection, Where theWright house stand* now (nextlo the Bedman home) Mr. Bed-man permitted the loan of hisproperty for the construction of aone-room school,' which Miss Bcd-inan attended, Later, when No. 1Suliool WAS omatructed. t>\w wasone of the Unit puuUfl.
An only child, Miss Bedman liasno relations clotter than cousins.She'lives alone In the Bedmanhouse. Recently ilic sold all tlie
life. Her lather died ill 1014 andher mother Iu 11)17.
Miss Bfdmun lias bce,n a life -long. nu'iiifaer of the First Presby-terian Chui'efc ami has hulped tomainlaiu thq church financially.qThe. storjj is L i d •thijt ^ i c yearsbuck, Re'4 Bfti H. Devanny, pas-tut, mked mcrnbers of hie churchto donate toward the purchase ofcarpeting which was to cost inthe neighborhood of $1100. Thenext day, Miss Bedmitn sent theentire $800 to Rev. Devanny.
Father Seed prower 'William Bedman was knowi
throughput the Stale for seed-
mendatlons involviim policy lvadueen unncrtaken. ur . Deber andthe members of the Committeewere extolled for their public serv-ice by Mayor August F. Grelncrand Sen. B. W. Vosel, TownsliioAttorney.
l iming Planned
Tlic.budget, as set up last night,is expected to be .Introduced at aspecial meeting of the TownshipCommittee on Friday night, with apublic hearing approximately twoweeks later.
Increase in the police accountwould provide, as figured by theTownship Committee, for addi-tional traffic lights, additional useof motorcycles, and a possible con-tribution toward' the purchase ofuniforms for members of the force.These proposals were not present-ed to the Advisory Committee, andthe plmi to Increase the sajary ofmembers of the Township' Com-mittee was not advanced duringthe Advisory Committee's study.These items wore not, therefore,considered by Dr. Deber's group asa ' whole.
For expanded local services, tinAdvisory Committee recommended,an appropriation of $2,500 for re-taining a Consulting engineer torepresent Port Reading!* interestsin the present unsatisfactory gradecrossing elimination; $1,600 for theinstallation of FM radio equipmentin all First Aid Squad amblyancesn the Township: $1,500 to coverestablishment of a WoodbridgeTownship i $ e w a g c Authority;$4,500 for the salary ol a Super-
Isor of Assessors; and $3,000 fora Woodbridge Township PlanningBoard. All of these suggestionswere adopted, by the TownshipCommittee. '
Also ' accepted were the DetierCommittee's proposal! to set W> a•esorve of $50,000. made up of aportion of the 1049 casli surplusand -i portion of the expected$457,000 increase in Public Serviantuxes this year, In addition to useof these sums toward operation ofthe local government, there willbe an approximate boost of $80,00(1in income from the addition of umillion dollars |n ratables duiiint;the year. Alsb, tax collections vpereanticipated on the basis of B2 per-cent instead of 91 as lij • 1049 kfurther increase revenue prospects.
rajslng, *jpjrtjcu|aily Salviu. Old-tfjner» recall Qmt all fiie Bedmanproperty""i»rde.retf by DroveStreet, Upper Ma|n Btrecl andwhat is' now Columbus Avenue,
iCoRtluued'oa Page 2)
OffsetThe Township Committee's pro-
posal tax rate for 1950 Is achievedon the basis of these revenue in-creases, although these have beenoffset by a drojJ of $100,000 In triecnwe-tcd receipts from sales onforeclosed property; an increase Incosts and because of annual ad-iustmente in the funds required bythe Board of Education, of f W.Qun -boost In coutw taxes of 118,000;Increase of #11,500 in fire districttaxes: and increase of #4,000 Iuyarbiujc collection
TMOF TTvfi T i n I;:J)AV MAiif i l <>
OBITUARIESMRS. CATHERINE O'NEII.t. Home. 44 Green R M T I . Wood-
WOODBRI DOE—Funeral serv-! bridae, and at 9 :U) o'clock. S'icrs [or Mrs. Catherine O'Neill,! Cecelia s Church. !'<• in. Builal in•j.ifr of Owen O'Neill. 52fl Linden',St. JameV Cenuier. Woodbridii:1
Avenue. upre lirld Monday at St. —— -.JiimK Ciiurch. Rev. James Rus- M l s s cATIfF.RINF: M'OHF.«.sell was ilie celebrant of a .solemn . , , „ . , _ , , . , „requiem mass Burial was in St. ' AVENEL-Miss C a t h e r
Cemetery. New Bruns-v. irk
Thp pall bearers were Abbott
DAR TO MEETWOODBRtlXJlE—J a n e t Gone
ChapU-r. DAR. will meet ivlonria;j at the home of Mrs. Arthur P..j Bi yer, Park Avenue, A vend. MrsI Hampton Cutter will review Hie! current inovel. "Let Lovr ComoLast." Miss Catherine Hanson wi'lbe iruest soloist, accompanied byMrs! • William Neebf AsslslinL-
j hostesses will OP Mrs. Manila A.iBirwham and Mrs William J
Hughes, llfcloii" resident of Wood-bildge Township, died suddenlyMonday at hii1 liome. 103 Mflpl"
pall Bearers were nuoou is-aiier. Robert O'Neill, Maurice!A v m i M >- s ' ! f l W 9 « a rornniinlcan:Pillar Gilbert Torlo. Louis S a t . ! of St Andrew S Church,i-miia and Daniel Rhonuu. j A rtaumuer »<• t h f '»«• Jamr,
land Maria Hutth.es. siie is survived:by two brothers Patrick and Wil-
1HOMAS TEU-EOniNO I liiim. Avenel. nnd a nnphe* inISFXIN—Tiiomas Pellf^rlno, 50,' i,af;i?' rtr. Ind.
Ui« Hicks S u e t , Brooklyn, a for-1 Funeral .servicevwill be held to-'incr resident of Iselln. died Tues-, m n r m w morning at 8 30 from theat Cumberland Hospital, | l o m c M g o'clock in St. An-Brooklyn, after a sjiort illness. View's Church Buiml v.il! toe in
He is sunrived by his widow.'St.'jjimrS' Cemetery.Oladys Barry Pellc-prino; three i "ramditeis, Mrs. Frances Juliano JAMES J. KNOX;.iul Ponnie. Brooklyn: Mrs. Maiie. AVENEL—.Jam© J, Knox. G7. aHalvenko, 1*1 in: his mother. Mrs retired machinist died Monday \ tMan.1 Peljeerino: two bro thm, his home aft<r a tfiort iline*. HeM.iUhcn nnd John. Iselin; three:was a communicant ot 3; . An-i-.un. Mrs. Angelo Raeamato. | dreWs Church.
w.v York City; Mrs. Leonard De-! Hu.sband of the late Anna Knox.uH. Brooklyn, and Mrs. Prank lie is survived bv six son/5- JamesVcsce, Iselin. J.. Thomas P., Nicholas A Ma'.-
Funeral services will be tomor-1 the* M. and Edward Knox all oftv.w at 9 o'clock, at Grelner Funeral Avenel, and John P. Knosj. Miami.
! DR. MOSS INOTRITTOR! WOODBR1DOE—Dr. Herbert I,.I Moss. Main Street, assisted Dr! Earl H. Rtdgrway. chairman.Committee on School Children'*
, Vision of the New Jersey Opto-; metric Association, in aivins in-s:mciion in the "us* of visual
> screening devices to teachers.I nurses and PTA members 'of l«wv:ftnnch
'Fla. : two-dattthWK, Mrs. L. ,1Hrdlicka. Railway, and Mrs. Wil-
< iiam Struve. Eriglishtown; a broth-f r. John. Meturhen, and 12 grand*, children. *i Funeral services were hrld thk' morning from <4»e E. A. Finn Fu-. neral Home. 298 Amboy Avenue.; Woodbridge, and at St. Andrew'.-'Church. Burial w«s in St. O n -hrude's Cemeterj. Colonla.
ON N..f.< COMMITTEE"FORDS Miss Marie Schuster. ;
108 Hornsby Avenue, is nn the!commiltee for the fit't annual In-]ternationn! s:\utfn'. conference to
vbe held a; New Jr; -ry CoMece for'WJpme.n. Rutpers 1'niveisity, overthr-weekend. Sponsored by theInternational Relation* Club, theweektnd will be devoted to the
! discussion of "Livint' in Truce."1 therite ot the conference.
, GlTTfil) BY FIRE( VVOOOBRIpGE-A f a c t o r y
building occupied by the SchillerCompany. Inc . on Inman AvenueAvenel, was badly damaged by fireTuesday eveninsr. The buildine isowned by Schiller Brothers or Ave-nel The firm makes toy ballonsAvenel Fire Company put out thebla/.e
PLEDGED TO THETA (III, W O O D B R l D G E - E a i ' l GRump?. 90 uickwood Avenue, ha-been i)l«l:;wl t ) Thfta Chi. na-tional snrifll fraterniiy atUniversity. .Bethlehem. Pa.
iClnirch. Kcluiol Street, will also; pniticipate in the "One Orent
Hour of Kharins " Rev LadislausKecskemethy will preach on BearYe One Another's Burdens " Aspecial offering will be taken foroverseas relief.
A special offering will also betaken at the 11 o'clock Sundayservice at the First. PresbyterianChurch of Avenel. Members of thechuiTh have been un-ed by ihtpastor to listen in on the propramover in* CBS station Snttirda> JniRlit.
Cnmmittfenian Peter Schmidt,who resides in Tselln stated tlip
Is in the henrt of the
Synagogue(Continued from Page V
residential district."The airport was bad enotiRh," j
continued Mr. Schmidt, "and 1}nm sure the people of Iselin do jnot want a race track." j
Committeeman Warren was infavor of turning down the appli-cation immediately but tt wasfinally turned over to the "com-mittee as a whole" with indlca-.iorjs it would die in committee.
Shades of "!fl'sThere has been no racing in
he Township since the earlytfJSO's. A board track was builtn the latter 1920's on the siteA'iiere the stadium now stand*mil many an Indianapolis winner:ot his start on the Woqdbririgrrack However, residents in tlip
liQinity of Freeman Street coni-)lainetl continuously that their.ab'bnths were disturbed bv "tilewise of motors, dust .untl smell (if•astoi1 oil."
Churches Appeal'Continued from PURC 1>
Director Then Bishop She.n ill willspeak, and fullowini! his address.the choir will sine another hymn.
The Huiy.irian R e f o . r m e d
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ARRANGED
Parties Complete
Miss Bedman(Continued from Pa«e Onei
Kline and Mr§> Isadore Rabina-(•n-chairnwii;. Mi?. Mtlton
Stem. Mrs. Bernard Coen. Mr>William Staum. Mrs. Nathan V.'Uken. Mrs, Irvinu M.izur. Mrs. Jrvin.'Goodstein. -Mrs. Emanuel KleinMrs. Jack Turner. Mrs Jack Oott-Hiker. Mrs. Uonnnl Du Binw
Mrs. Michael Tansef. Mis Jackl-atien. 'Mrs . liTina KHenbostn
!rs. Charles Ressner. Mis. Leon-(1 Weinsiein. Mis. Al Pmnoi
.Irs. Herbert Winoarad.'Continued from Paee Onei
first, bid for the Township Com-mittee last year trhen \)C was de-feated by William Filzpatrick by103 votes. Mr. Fitzpalrtck i>crlvei
looked like n beautiful red velvet [ m V D t e s BS compared to 1895uc each summer When the Salvia v o t e s for M r Dft(-ri-fl.s in bloom. Most of the blooms M r ^nrt-ton. 39 years old. haswre allowed to no to seed, which \i(*n a HfelonR resident of Fords.Ur. Bedman sold to seed firms | t u e son of the lute Mary Ellen andinch as Burpee's. The rest was; James H: Fullerton. lie graduateddried and sold as sape tea, which i from Fords School No. 1 in 1924.was greatly used for medicinal j woodbridne HHh School in 1928,turposes in the old days i University of Illinois In 1931 re*
Burpee's seed catalogue still J ceivin? the BS. clearer: Nc* Jer-lists the Clara Bedman Solvialsey La* School in 1937. i w l v m tseed. HeT father had named a j the LIB degree, and Rutgers Unl-particular kind of Salvia after his \ versity in 1949. receiving the M.S.only child. decree. He h»s lnw office1! at 505
On Sunday, Mr. and Mr.<wW. B j New Brunswick Avenue. Fords, andWright. 175 Main Street, Miss j ho< be«fl a TBMtfier of thf Wood-Bedman's cousins,'will entertain! bridge Hloh School ffleiiliy sinceat dinner in honor of the non-11933acenarian.
Motor Racing(Continued from Page One)
then declared: "It will cost them
i The Fords man has served as| counsel to various fire districts andu s attorney to '.he Board of Ad-justment. He is a member of theNew Jersey Bar Association, FordsMemorial Post, VPW; New JerseyTeachers Veterans Association.
$15 to make application to the Fords Post, American Legion:Zoning Board and we may as well. Ptrth Amboy t-OdR?, B.P.O.K.:save them tne >io fur we will turn honorary member Fords Fire Corn-it down." , pany. charter member and
adviser of St. John's First Aid iSquad, member of St. John's Epis-copal Church. vVrmdbridffe Town-
j ship Federation of Teachers. AFL,and Reserve Officers, USN.
Served in Warj Mr. Fullerton served in WorldWar II with the Atlantic flept and Iupon discharge had attained t.lv>'
] rank of L . Commander. He wasj thr wpai'tr T>f several battle llb-i bnns.
While at hinh school, tlip See-ond Ward candidate was captainof the football, basketball nmlbaseball teams and was nlso tonthe soccer tpnm. Hr was presidentof his class durinn his senior yearand -'iriayor" under the studentuovernnient nvniiistation. He is
; married, his wlfr •btiiv: the for-! mer Helen M. Mullen, who b?fnrc«hcv marria'-'r wa< a teacher in lifeTownslili) School System.
Mr. Knli.ir is !\C, years old nndhAs n -iilrd In Port IJpadinr' allhis life. He i< ;i ''riirtunle of Wootl-bridjjp Hi«l) School, Class of 1932,
, and is now employe! in the PowerHouse on the Rroclin? Railroadand is in char"i> of operation.-, nnhi> shift. He is married and M thefather of three dnushters.
The Third Ward candidate hasbeen a member ol the Port'.Rend-;in? Volunteer Fire Company sine1
1
1937 and <xw elected to thf post of'' chief in 19*0. He is also a member jof St. Anthnnv'* Holy Name So- i
jcietv and Middlesex Council.;1 Kniiiht.s of Columbus. |
Mr. Rollnr sewed ns volimtr"!-t-liairman in Port ReadlnR for thetf"na'!e proenim when Samuel i
| Cioe w-i<; in chai-'Te nnd also sewed!on tlie Rpcwntion Committfe un-' til that wmip was abolished HeI also served on many civic, churchI and charllnble commiltees for the
benefit of the community.Church Club Manager
, The Port Reading man was In! chaise of raising funds for the'construction of the Port ReadingHonor Roll and also served on the
, Welcome Home and Memorial; Dedication Committee. Hr has:been very Interested in athletic;:!i and managed St. Anthony's ball!club io four county champion-'
j ships, He was given the award for1 the "most Inspiring manager in. the Township" in 194G and theI trophy for beini "the most out-: standing manager In Middlesex |County for 1949."
As far as hhoi- ;,coaoerned, Mr, Knii.i,asent of Local into, |,Biothcrhood or Firii,Engineers, Round Ho,,Laborers nnri Coal T'fllinted with the A p ' ,served in that cap:,,.,years.
; U
It was largely thrnu-lnr's eftorts thrmiihllcun Club that Pnn nIts present park v hi.-icateri for park put.,,previous Republicantlon.
Primary Day is \.both the-. Democratllcans will etec; i(,l(|,lowins Monday, Apn;
Passion |'|;iConllnued from p;i,.,.',,
iran.sforined the wniiii .,been worthy of ik |,;M '(treat eoncern 11n>•, IK, , .before the public, a,,,;", .,to the impressionahii . ,youth, a true and urni: •,'.,'ture of our Lprd th.v ,,.pnintlnas of the prcas ',|has taken mnny yen „. ,',efforts and assidum!brlnn this play to ,, .standlnR. One of tbr ,makes the presentHM hthat the ten scenes Hi,,, ,,intermissions or inurir,•',one continuous twn ur.; .,.hour pcrfortnance ;ui.! ••',is told in beautiful mi ! r
direct lunguawe thai ;n.. ,'a child, can uiulcrt;u.
WIlW IliKh pr,i ,.Mr. Oabriell. crcdii,,
the mo.si outstandui' •.,.artists ever to tnii-rpi.of Christtis. claims tl.ible nttempt in this • >, .terization Is broui'liiyears of study and ; •whleh insptTes him tnand reverence necdtiimitilit-feel that tomli .,• ,
The Passion Playn ,: .•in the middle of thencessful tour since the,war. have received u ;that they are enram.....lieve that within tin- :,years, the organizatiui; „completed their plan 'principal communitu :Slates,
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YOUR NEW JERSEY RAM ROADS believe thai, New Jer-sey should h^ve the finest possible traiupurtaliun.
•crvicej
To, that end, the twelve railroads serving this statehave spent millions of dollars since war's end fo| newfreight cars, new motive power, mechanization of!freight stations, lift trucks, tractor-drawn trailers, and1
special pallets and containers for package freight.N To integrate their services, your New Jersey rail-
roads now own or operate almost 1000 trucks. Con-sidered as a single unit, these represent New Jersey'slargest truck fleet.
, Xhese trucks are ple,djed to an abiding obedienceof the weight fctwt that should protect New Jerseyhighways. They mate-no illegal use of public high-
i, Way* for private profit through/ovlSrtofcdinf, ' ;
These tnlcks are used for short hauls for which| they provide the most economical, fattest service.
They carry merchandise to the rails for long hauls.No one, as yet, has devised a method of transportation
half as efficient, as economical as th< railroad for thelung haul. ' i
These: same trucks now pick [ip goods.brought eco-nomically by rail from distant poinii, and deliver thempromptly to your door.
Yojir New Jersey railroads offer services that fullymeet the demands' of modern business. Moreover, alcommon carriers', they accept even business that is un-profitable to them, thus giving service to shippers thatthey cannot be certain of getting elsewhere. .
Your New Jersey railroads are giving you, today,I preview of the kind of transportation system th«(United States must ultimatfly havJ.-»» systep inwh(G,K*e«ch agency performs that tuvtipn^for whichit i> btst suited, and in which ap agency i»'l burden iothe*taxpayer, or profits irom public subiidfci.
You, therefore, owe It to yourtelf to Investigate theintegrated services' offered, today by New Jfeney rail-roads. Their freight traffic representatives stwwl readyto help you at uny lime, any hour.
ASSOCIATED RAILROADS Of HEW JtRStY
.:. MBtife^v. 'iasSfc
H '>M TtttmSDAY, MARCH 9, 15)50
n i l
siif-
, p,,, ii,,. ivrtli Am-
, p,|,,i where four, |,,,| in close Hie,,'„( ills hand.
i loae movie,|]LI china," will
\'i, . nritnim Van.,., it ii P. M. iit thei Imi rii us H fouild-
',„ hi A bake sale will' will be
\,lulls of the church-• ,1,],,, party S n i u r -
rviMiini!. the dea-, ti 7 p. M , and the• •,,,-icty at. 8 P. M. A
, ,m,, ,,f the Buildingflicdiilfd for March
,,; ihe previous date, , liable members to
,: the series of ser-, f ;rsi Presbyterian•,',',ipilijridup in cele-
•!7Mli anniversary,.imler .sale will beMnirh 17.
I •,.,,. M,n« r.«in_Mor«
M l
<|I ,R NOW!
MARCH 14thn::. Stenography, (
COLLEGE1
i : slat.' St. ft!• V -I '!I13i i n|'i:, I'rrft.
Housing AiithoritvPicks Project SiteDunn's I.tine Project to
Be Used if FederalOfficials in Approvnl
WOODBR1DQE—As exclusivelypredicted by The Independent-Leader on February 16, the Wood-bridge Township Public HousingAuthority Tuesday night approvedthe Sunn's Lane Bite, pendingfinal Federal approval, for theproposed low-rent housing project.
The property Is owned by Jft-cobson and Qoldfarb, Perth Am-boy Realty firm, and consists ofapproximately 10 acres. Thoapartments will be located be-tween the south side of Bunn'sLane and the new Route 100, nowunder construction.
Plans cajl lor the constructionof ISO apartments and since thosite1 Is not too deep, undoubtedlythe apartment will have most ofIts entrances on the Bunn's Laneside.
Township-owned property onRahway Avenue, Upper BarronAvenue and Railway Avenue, Ave-nel. were proposed, but aftervisits by Federal authorities, Itwas decided to use the Jacobsonand Ocldfarb property.
Murray LelbowlU, Perth Ambofarchitect, will begin to draw plansimmediately. No formal applica-tions for the apartments havebeen taken as. yet, Eugene Finn,executive secretary, said Tuesday.
Wood bridge Notes—The Lorantffy Society of the
Hungarian Reformed Church willhora n social tonight at 7:30o'clbck in the School Street Audl-torRim. Prizes will be awarded.
—Mrs. Harry Harris and daugh-ter, Adelaide. Bloomfleld, were theweekend guests of the former'smother, Mrs, Carl Augustine,Rldgedale Avenue.
ill \ HI O. Forlay, M.D.Announces
he Opening of His Officeat
?) Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J,
PRACTICE LIMITED TOIHSFASES OF EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
011ICF. HOURS *|DV i t IS., TIIURS. EVENlNfiS
7 to & P. M.
Woodhrldie
1-3385 •
CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
LAST CALLOne Lot of
MEN'S HATSValues to $6
lEN'S SLACKSiltrokni Sizes)
Values to $10.95
IOYS' SLACKStoken Sizost Including Huskies
Values lo $(k.r)0
lEN'S SHIRTS NOW $2.251 .tucl Ciiluri'U Nut'l Adv. Hrauils
Values t<» $;{.5O
Cotton and Wool
FLANNEL SHIRTSWINTER JACKETS
OFF
OUR DOLLAR TABLE STILL U)ADKI)WITH ISAIMiiUNS, INCH)D1N(J MEN'S(iLOYKS AND BELTS.
STORK HOURS: 9-6 DAILY, FRIDAY THX 9
j^it;E*1(iBifT)«NTux'DAy"WH»NESDAY
srota
Idle Knitters to MeetWith Mrs. Peternon
WOODBRIDOE-A meeting ofthe Idle Knitters was held ht thehome of Mrs, Edward Trost.Schoder Avenue. Refreshmentswere served and the special prizewas won by Mrs. Kenneth Peter-son.
Others present were: Mrs. Ar-thur Petersnrt, Mrs. Gllman Ru t -cher, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs.Robert 8tephan, Mrs. David Mul-len and Mrs. Hennlng Peterson.
The group will meet, tonight atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Peter-son, Avenel Street, Avenel,
Men's Club HearsScout Executive
SEWAREN — Wllllnm Wright,scout executive of Rarltan Coun-Ml, Boy ScoutMOf America, Wasthe guest speaker.at the dinner!meeting of the sewaren Men's jClub, Tuesday In the Parish Houss, iCliff Road. '
Mr. Wright spoke of the greaVneed for the scouting programUnder present-day conditions. Hedeclared, "It Is the responsibilityof the men of the -community tofurnish the leadership wlthmitwhich the program cannot sue- <ceed."
A committee to Investigate theproblem of re-acttvatln? scoutingIn Sewaren was formed, with Her-bert B. Rankln, chairman, assistedby John J. Dowllng, Chester Fl-larowitz. Steven Mazar, AndrewPollny and Percy Austen.
Others present were WilliamBird, Harry Burke, Ralph Conard,Herbert M. Eyerkuss, WilliamHenry, Joseph Kubicka, ArthurMack, A. W. Scheldt, Harper Sloan,Joseph Thomson and C. A. Qlroud.
The dinner was served by thefollowing members of the SupperClub: Mrs. Adelaide Crowlpy, Mrs.Walter WyckofT, Mrs, JeunetteRandolph. Mrs. Rose Godfrey, Mrs.Harry Halsey, Mrs. Eva Bishop,Mrs, J. Venerus and the MissesGladys OTJonnell, Arlene Vpnenisand Ethel Bishop.
BUFFET LUNCHEONSEWAREN—On March 10, the
Home and School Circle will spon-sor a buffet luncheon which thochildren can buy as a fund-rais-ing project for the Circle.
Nancy MurphyTalent Show TopsSRO Sign Friday Night
A« No. 11 IT A OffersOutHtun<lin<r ProgramWOODBRIDOE - T h e S.R.O.
sign was out for the Talent Showpresented by the youngsters aiNo 11 School auditorium Fridayunder the sponsorship of theP.T.A. The show moved along ata fust pace with Clalr Blxel asmaster of ceremonies.
The Judges were Joseph Janas,Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dlscavage.Adolph Oottsteln and Robert Rip-pen Nancy Murphy won the firstprize, a behind-the-scene trip toa major television show. Conso-lation prizes were given RobertPeterson, Fred Briegs, BernardAnderson and Fred Vandenbree.Miss Susan Murphy was presentedwith a corsage in appreciation forher assistance as accompanist.
Appearing on the programwere: Sharon Nuess, pianist; JohnEagle, vocalist; Patty Ann Kush-ner, tap dancer; Mary Ann Moc-cara, vocalist; Robert Peterson,impersonations; Carol Stachelskl,pianist; Norma Taybert, vocalist;Robert Simon, clarinet solo; Lin-da Patnoi, comedy monologue;Stanley Jardino, accordionist;Fled Briefs and Bernard Anderson,Puppet Show; Robert Fustos,trumpet solo; Maxine Mosley, vo-calist; Irene Figarotta and Carol-sue Cooper, piano duet; Judy andJoan Kovac, John Clarke andJames Elek, musical specialty;Emllt Langazzo and Evelyn Pas-tor ,tap dancers; Stanley Freder-icks, vocalist; Barry Rohde, drum-mer; Jean and Pat Sutherlln, vo-cal duet; Nancy Murphy, Panto-mime; Julius Oecsey, trumpetsolo; Ann Pfelffer and Oinny Mc-Willlams, twirlers; Myrna Maline,vocalist with Jacqueline Canilla,pianist; Fred Vandenbree, vo-calist.
Square dancefs, Bety Marcl,Sandra Warfleld, Dolores Dem-bowski. Louise Olivers, DianaMurdock, Marian Lochli, VirginiaWhite, Marilyn Counterman.
Members of the committee wereMrs. F. C. Stancik, Mrs. MartinGergasko, Mrs. J. Stimon, Mrs. 3.Murphy, Mrs. L. Cooper, Mrs. A.Varona, Mrs. Joseph Ostrower.
Your CarburetorAnything can happen with a crankycarburetor. (Has will not mix properly,resulting in unpredictable runningperformance! Stop in Today'.
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helps fou build your room.from the Lees Carpet up
There's nothingfiner than a Lee*(larpet-aml ' 'nothing more funthan (rearing troom that radiatei ,yoijr oMf" good color Ijudgment. Let ui |advise you—withoutinterfering withyour original colorideas and plant. Theonly thing we'refirm about is this.Begin with a LeesCarpet. Nothingcould be moroheavenly-underfoot!
Tailoroil Kmnuhlo
ensemble patterns are fea-tured for spring sewing such asthis slim jacket and dress two-some In taupe wool. The tailored,dress has interesting dart detailat the waistline and high ci/rvcdneckline with just a suggestionof V-nhaping. The smooth jacketto wear with this and otherdresses and skirts has a newlook in the. high rolled revers.A leaflet on ensemble effects andnew colors, THE COSTUMELOOK, may be obtained by send-a stamped, seK-addressed en-to the Needlework Department«f this paper, requesting LeafletNo. B-.066.
Heart Drive ChairmanThanks Local Residents
WOODBRTDOE — Woodbridgeresponded with a generous heartto the 1950 Heart Campaign, CavlE. Anderson, County CampaignChairman, said today.
"On behalf of the organization,I want to thank the cftizens ofWoodbridge for their generoussupport in this fight to control thenation's most serious health men-ace," Mr. Anderson said.
"The funds collected will be oflasting benefit to our communityin extending a vitally needed pro-gram of cardiac service and edu-cation. The portion of the fundsallotted to the American HeartAssociation, with which our or-ganization is affiliated, will helpsupport our doctors and1 scientistsin the all-important search forthe causes of the heart diseases.
"The organizations and themany, many individuals who sogenerously volunteered their serv-ices in the Heart Compalgn de-serve the gratitude of the com-munity. We have all learned agreat deal during the Heart Cam-paign—and not the least of ourlessons is that there is great hopefor future heart sufferers. And wehave also learned again that themen and women of Woodbridgeare sensitive to the needs of their
Permit to EnlargeZoning Ronril Also Acts
Favorably on Bid byl)riim-lltiil<liii<r Firm
Wf.H)DBRIDOE-On n ree.om-meridfitlon of the Zoninn Board.I.ummrd Plastic Corporation wasKlven permission by the Town-ship Committee to construct a 30x 150 cinder block, onp-story addi-tion to its present building; onSmith Street. Trie ftrin manufac-tures plastic handbaus.
Harry Alpern was Riven permis-sion to use his newly' acquiredproperty on Mutton Hollow Roadfor the manufacture an<Tditloninx of st^el drums.
Mr. and Mrs. Alja Morrlssct.owners of property at 105 Wood-bridge Avenue, protestedtraffic conditions caused by trucksparking at a diner across thesrteet. Tho letter was referred tothe. committee as a whole.
A Icter was received from theBoard of Freeholders stut.inn thatwhite lines would bo painted onall county roads in the Township
-soon, as the weather permits.Several complaints were mado
by the Iselin improvement As-sociation. The first wmcenicdstagnant water in hack of home.1
between Sutton Street and Ver-non Street which "tends to creaioan unhealthy condition " Thegroup also pointed to pools ofwater between Bidgely mid Am-hurst Avenues on Berkeley Boule-vard and at the intersection ofRidgely and iMjloja-Avetflre. Theyalso request^ Streetlights on OakTree Road between the new high-way and Wood Avenue and fromthe new highway to Block Ave-nue. They asked for road repairson Sonora Avenue, BerkeleyBoulevard, Brown, Avenue andMontague Avenue.
Get Carnival PermitsTwo carnival permits wore is-
sued, one for St. Cecelia's Clvurelion July 31 and August 1 to 5 in-clusive and one for an indoor ba-zaar to be sponsored by Ml. Car-mel P.T.A. in Mt. Carmel Audi-torium on March 17, 18 and 19.
Joseph G. Jomo, ennineer em-ployed by the developers onLincoln Avenue, Colonia, askedpermission to install a 4-inchpavement curb to curb, instead ofa T-lnch pavement of only 20 fwtwide, Residents of the area ob-jected, ''because the developer isalways asking for concessions'even though the commita triedto show'that a 30-foot, curb tocurb, 4-lnch pavement, would bebetter for all concerned than a20-foot, 7-inch pavement with"mud on each side." The matterwas finally referred to the com-mittee as a whole.
PAGE THREE
• Re"t^ro ""''""St. Patrick Fete102 \ t)tt>» (,mt .
On AOH ProgramPOUT READINOl -Only 102Port Reading residents cast bil-lots Saturday In the specialelection of Pire District No. 2and approved the 18,900 budgetby a vote of 81-21.
The second election was mndfnecessary when the voters ofthe district turned down thebmli'fi for the same flgur* atthe same time they wundly de-feated the proposition of a paidfireman.
WOODBRIDOE - Lndlrs' Aux-iliary. Division R. Ancient Orderof Hibernians, will meel toniphtat the Columbian Club,-Main"Street. -' t
Final plans will be made frrr'the St. Patrick's Dnflce, to be heldjointly with Middlesex Council,KnlRhts of Columbus. March" If!,at St. .lames' Auditorium
After the business meeilng, nSt. Patrick's snclnl will be held.With hostesses us follows; Mrs.Josephine- CaliiJ), chairman: Mrs,John Kak, Mrs, .John Kmhurn and
fellow Americans whenneeds are made known."
those
EfficiencyDora: I don't see how football
players ever get clean,Flora: Silly, what do you sup-
pose the scrub teams are for?
BUILDS NEW OFFICESISELIN — Dr. M. Cowcn. this
place, has announced that con- z.struction his been started on \m ~-new office building to be locatedon Oak Tree Road, opposite theIselin Theatre. Dr. Cowcn will oc-cupy the building in the earlyspring'.
ECA releases $50,000,000 toPrance from counterpart fund.
Bandsman— You know, that sons
The finest foods from the garden spots of,the world are yours when you bufFlagstaff-picked at the peak of perfec-tion. Taste them today -because tastirifis believing!,.. Ah-h, how delighted you,will be.that Flagstaff quality actuallycosts no more than the ordinary kind!,
St. Laurent iirjres tariff cut tostrengthen Atlantic Pact.
v***«i*$*$«l
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MAY MEAN MfitDY FOR OTHERSIt's a horrible feeling—stepping on that pedaland finding you can't stop! Don't let it happen.
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1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-9671Samuel J. Oassaway Joseph N. Gajsaway
NOTICE TO ALL FUEL OILCONSUMERS
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED
We now treat all fuel oil thut is delivered tothe consumer with "XENE."
(This "XENEP f mixed with jfour fuel oil and1 keeps filters, strainer and burner parts clean.
•'*XENJS" also neutralizes the acid conditionof the fuel oil which prevents tunk deteri-oration.
FOR FVRTHER WFORtyATm
Sam Chodosh & Sons34-38 RAILROAD AVE. CARTERET 8-5222
Flagstaff Foods Sold only i t friendly neighborhood yours
YOU SAVE
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BUY A SUIT AND COAT OR ANY2 COATS OR ANY 2 SUITS ANDSAVE $12 ON THE COMBINATION!
DOWN DELIVERSBOTH GARMENTSiImmediately!
5ee our Men's and Kiddles Department!
184 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY
THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1950 INDEPENDENT-LKAh,
Libby's PeasDel Monte Corn
Early Garden Sweet
Special (or t Week
Cream StyleOne Week Only!
17-oi,
c ant
19c25c
Kraft Dinners Sp""""°"w^'»,,,,. 11c27c
ox. bottle jLijC
One Week
Only!Pillsbury Pancake FlourVermont Maid Syrup™ °%
20-OI.pkgi.
Apple Sauce Z 2 25c Del Monte Sardines'" I I ^ T 21 cFruit CocktailASC0 roKy*., „, 32c Pink S a l m o n - — ^ ,., 37cm I HUNTS. Yellow C«o»
r c u c n e s H.OV, syrUP
Purple Plums ™ —17c21c
Shredded Wheat HMiKLt*. 16cWheat Puffs GOLD
UAL
Tuna FishCUA" "fc *-£?„ 33c,,33c
.,,. 20c
HOM-OMITIMayonnaiseLipton's Tea BallsL ' T
14-»i.
2^113c Lipton's Tea Ow)|t 63cNestle
Instant Cocoa
tr 28c 'r 49cS9lk Annieertar* Feature!
CRISCO• r 29c3* 79c
Wilson'sMOR Pork
'::: 39cKeep J supply in your pantry!
Baby Foods10 I T 93c
JI f00M 6 r 83c
HabitantVegetable
Uncle Ben's Rice 17c CookiM
Coniin.iftol NooJU
3)Ptap MixTomato Soup CAmEll l,o,.,wn 10cHeinz Tomato Soup ".T 10cBaby Foods Z l 10 r 93c| i tz CrackersNM1SCO 32Krispy CrackersWieners STMAYER
NM1SCO 32c25c45C
Sunshine HydroxWeston CookiesCake Mix£ ) IEMONPie MixMar.',n'c«l
mM0N
Pie M i x cocPie Crust M i xPuss 'n BootsCo
Pie ApplesC0M$I0CK slil"Crustquick
Soup * 2 21c59th Annlterury Feature!
Chum KingChow Mein
Dinner 3 £ 50c4-az can noodles, 16-or canchicken mushfOOfti chow mem
23c19c
, , 3 1 c" S 23cIQ'MHU « M
pk,. IOC
2 £ 29cl-oi ion *C
15cfvt: He
pht* Pi*
1
PILLSBURY
1ES1
20-«.
c «° C K »Hunt ClubDog Food
2"t. 31cSfth Annitrriarr Feature!
WaxtexWax Paper
roll
Annirerttiry
SterlingTable Salt
/ packag* JV»
Fin#i( quality plain or i
Educator
CRAXCrackers
16 ox
package
iarv ftnlurc!
PalmoliveSoap 3 "1°; 22c
•ATH SIZE • ) lorg. O lFALMOUVi ^ cokii L I C
Starf the 14 day *Palmolive Beauty Plan today!
BAB-0CLEANSER
' r 12c.'i')lh innitermry Feature!
Ivory Soapfor Diiha, Laundry
or Bath
I uk»i /JC
Ivory SoapFor Diihet, laundry
or Bath
3 •d nil*okn 23c
/Vo l:ine.r Coffee* At Any Price!
Asco CoffeekB,
70cOv.-t ^ 1
Richer blend. Ground fresh to order.
Wincrest Coffee •"-* ?£ 67cLighter bodied. Vigorous flavor.
Ideal Cof fee '"".«»'•/»«!* v «on 77cHeavy bodied. Tops them al l ! .
Peach N e c t a r " T ' T I L - . 15cc-unsweet Prune Juice £ 29cTomato Juice,SUNW" *.,,.„ 27c
12c26c
pkg.
Parson's AmmoniaAjax CleanserColgate's FABm For Fins Wattling, It'l
MarVELaui! '
Super SudsLaundry SoapOCTAS0N 3 aUt 20cCashmere BouquetChiffon Soap Flakes
63c*7-oi. pkg.
3S 3 - 2 3 c
26cTrial ba' of Dial Soap attachtd to Chiffon Flakes.
Ivory SoapPERSONAL SIZE
''%:\ Ivory Flakesii); ftp Lingerie, Dukes, Etc.
"I lirgt H'i-oi.packagi
Ivory SnowT$r Lingerie* l)hhe», Etc.
|»|. lt,i-««. f)fo '><Ki>Oe. * O C
.„! i i •—o • • — • - —
McCoritiicfc's
Food Colors
W r l « d certified—red, yellw.
%>u« ind flie«n in eac
mjkei 16 riue*!
CamayBath Soap
uktt
Cqmay ijToilet Soap 1
3 ':.\t 22c '
Spic & Spanfar' Cleaning 1
Painted Surfaces ]
OXY&Ol:
26cFor
DUZUtm$ Everything
26c s r 69c, too, can hilp through your
TIDEOceam of Sudi
X 26c
LAVAHand Soap
«*. 9c ^
DREFT1 Far P«»/w* onJ' 1I Ffne Frtrirt S >
Acme Sav-U Trim romoves frtuch surplus fat before weigh-
ing, giving you more meat tor your money
Round Roast -63cAcme is famous for beef! Tender, juicy, what a t reat ' F c a t u c J nt a l l Acmes!
Pork Loins (Rib
End lIb. 3 ^ (Loin End)
D C »-45c
l Different!
Deodorant
BAD V2 PriceWith Purtli«« of t l i r
i l XigvJtr frlctl
2r38cCROSS-€ive Nowf
Lean, tasty pork is rich in vitamin B. Acme Sav-U-Trim givc5 you more meat!
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS) ». 59cSmoked Cottage Ham * 63cSmoked Tongues * 39cMidget Liverwurst * 49c
'Fresher thon Fresh"-Acme frosted tish is quick frosted immediatelyof te. being caught Reody for the pan. All food, no waste. Try Acme Jfrosted fish for wholesome, nutritious Lenten meals.
Teddy's Fillet of Cod X 35cTeddy's Scallops sp=ci°"y:r: 53c
Chucks of Lamb. ,Lamb LiverPlate Beef £ 1 "
• 45c,45c
-21c
Strvi Acmi ch ieu tnd
other dairy product! lor
healthful wholeiomt Ltn-
ten miali.
Mild Store
Cheese Ib. 49cYou're sure to enjoy the rich flovor!
™\ 15clb 49c
Cottage CheeseMuenster CheeseFancy Bleu Cheese lk 65cDomestic Swiss Cheese lb 75cAmerican Cheese ££KP lb 45cPrincess Margarine ,£ 21cDel Rich Margarine i . 31c
Seahrook Frenched
Green BeanspX 23cPacked immediately after picking Double yourmo'iey back if you do not agree these are thefinest you've ever tasted!
Ideal Orange Juice6^" 2 j CConcentrated. Each can mjkes H i pints pure iuice!
Lowest Pricei In 7 Yean!
Gold Seal Fresh Eggs J E S
GoldSeal Large Eggs "M'iSilver Seal Eggs " * £ £ l » 47c
Red Raspberries J j ^ J . 33cLuscious, Ur jo iwect rai-pbciiics at their best! A treat!
Seabrook Blueberries t r U , . 31cFrench Fried Potatoes r ° ; , 19cSeabrook Succotash mVJZ 29cSeabrook PeasBirdseye PeasTen-Da Steaks
Juicy Florida^ ^ \ Mlitiuin Sill * \ ^ \
Oranges Do«nj9c' Lurfie Florida Oranges dozen 49c
Plenty of rich juicft! At oil Acmes!
Juicy Florida Seedless
Grapefruit 3 for 25c
pncko|i11-01.
packapfpacltogt
of 2
Ruihed a v « n - traskdam out madam u n -itary bjkary Is yeurAcme! F i n « « l in-grtdiontt!
Iced Spice Loaf Cake iv.7""««h 25cStrawberry Filled Buns,"^ 25cApple-Filled Coffee Cake 39cLouisiana Crunch Ring 39cAngel Food Ring " 29c % 55cBrown V Serve R o l l s , ^ . 15cBrown V Serve Streussel 2 T 25cSupreme White Bread tmi t tt, 14c
Danish Rum Ring39cVirginia
LeeSpecial!
lender. Ilikyflee cake, ium
j..-1e<) hlling, gluednie'l'.w run) tfiv-
Jyiup, cieamy va-nilla icing.
Seedlessi—from the best grapefruit growingsection of Florida. You have not tasked grape-fruit until you've tried these!Extra Lurge Grapefruit, Seedleti each 10c
Broccoli ""Tomatoes 2boxw»29cChilean Spanish Onions - * 5 c /
Florida Green Beans b 15cNEW CROP FLORIDA ,,
Red Bliss Potatoes 3 »• 19clKlne, Bread
AboutYour
Many rooms thai•Iglits, be Very aUrai-i,-made unpleaslni; i:, i,iffectlve arrariKrincm ,,.'.
In th« same way, i,,,,,,/.of furniture have i ) (,,look out of balance ^i,,.'unattractive.
Tills Is a crime ,,decoration that is „,,,'because It Is so easvlearn the slrnpip i);i ,arranging an inicic,!,,
First, every rooma center of interest. ,„ . ,This focal point mv,a feeling .of restfuin,the attention Ls druwi,tlculariy pleasinK n,;il •If the room has a n,,^comes the natural ecu'.est, with the Jumi .h i ,accordingly. Quite <ii-,;placed on each skip ,with a table In the im. V,
A picture WIIKIDKmakes a dollghifiil ! •the window Is in a i i , ,den, arrange, t i n ;
around this point ,v, ••proprlate with a (p,room that boa.su \l{/either fireplace or pn i,and make U the .-point.
An unusually hand •furniture can also bi m.terest point in a roomto set It off, If IKCC
There are roon^simply because thenin them. These o\.rooms are referred i,>and the effect is u-n..Don't clutter any loomchairs, tables or nick-n
Even hallways caii i,,teresUng, Colo,- emi :into dark and chmi,paintinK the wall;. ;,and decorating win, .turcs. Or. try a bold-paper with a
When Joseph c»:r ;why he becarnr anplied, "Why no ' 1 I Inget paid so much In.tic? It's Uie mos; u\.;
sion In the worki."
Gloria Swanson In:.as one Of the world ,women, has this win,;women: "Black is ih .tering and smartest i ».can weai."
films on rcU:;in',i •making a terrific ,:;most of Uie major su;planning such fllnv, cMille's spectacular --. ::Delilah," with H«iy !.,::.Victor Mature, staiir,rolling, althouRn .sc\i-i-,:a semi-religious natui-.successful In therein! ;include: "Goin'j My v,Bells of St. MiiryV ,c:.rent "Come to the HI.I
News c o m e s tha t . ,<(ishes two ' morp pii-.i:-Orable plans to mi:'- :screen and concuitM:-stable holdings over v.i..around Uie country >liusban<jl, Harry Jaim-reloped quite a chou •of tlioroughbrccl.s wi'i;::.few years.
Metro lias, bout:hi !. •to Ruth r Brooks Flu.,''Darling, I'm Stuck :
is about'a Bioadway •soes to a srrtall town ,n.gledup with a local da:er. It's a natural for J::.and Van Johnson.
Wlien James Ma.su i 'the role, opposite Lan t"A Ufe Of Her OwnIt, saying. "The part .-mid-Western Amein.-:British accent wouldwhole thing out ol k.Cprey will get Die wh-
it happens to all <>' <or later. It seems. Nu •'•Is ulvinjr June Ally-i:,appeal treatment. Jiui'ome of sweetness -MM '••the semi-touiih (laiml.'old-time prize fixlun- Irymore, in "Riiflii Cro--some hot love stem1-.«
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1650 mt
i;UN NEWS
Mr,.; ,,(. r.-ien.w,,IT Bower, Sonora;,inn! nt luncheon
New Club FormedBy Iselin Girls
I8EUN—A new club, to
Honor Roll CommitteeMultcs Plans for Drive
first meeting nftlio Honor Roll Committee washold Tuesday at the Civic Irnvrove-
known as the "Barrnncltcs," was !mor> Clubhouse, Inman Avenue,formed Tuesday at the home o( ' In l ln Biennan, chairman, aave aMiss Lots Christenscn, 58 Hlll-
Quests c r M t A v c n u c ;
.Inllll Hall, Laurence A slate of officers was chosen.lolin Hamilton and M follows President. Miss ShirleyWilliam* town. Mueller; vice president, Miss Jane
Howling, Fiat Knott; secretary, Miss Jean Tay-,w Mrs. Michael lor; treasurer, Miss Chrlstensen.
;iirn Island. Miss Joan Furse was named pub-licity chairman. The first activitywill be a cake sale with Miss EthelSedlak In charge.
m i M i s . John Ramberg,, Sunday afternooni,miisc Grogan, Flat
PIANOS^to RENT
(Brand new)At Low Rates
brief talk on the purpose of theproposed memorial and the dutyof a community to honor veterans.Organizations represented were'h? Civic Improvement Club, theColonla Taxpayers Association, theLadles' Auxiliary of the ColonlaVolunteer Fire Company and thenew Flip Company of District 12.
All representatives gave theiropinion anrt approval of the un-
I pledged the
Stern to AppearAs Soloist Sunday
NEWARK—Mendelssohn1! Vio-lin Concrrto in K minor, one ofihe greatest of the •(h'ks com-posed for thin, lnntftiincnt, will
SEVAIEN NOUS
have the noted AH tan violin-1st, Isaac Stern, a Sololpt when theLittle Orchestra Society presentsIt next Sunday afternoon at theMosque In the lust of the GriffithMusic Foundation's Candlelightseries of concerts.
Now 29 years old hnd alreadyrepjarded ns one ot the world'smaster violinists, IW-appearance
Mueller will serve as advisors forthe club. ,
o wi lh th t talented or-
—Mrs. Holland E. Toles has re-turned to her home In Texas afteran extended visit with her brother-in-law and sinter, Mr. and Mrs.R. Q. Crane. Wejf Avenue.
—O«orge Luffbarry, West Ave-nue, a patient at Roosevelt Hos-pital, is reported bo be makinEsatisfactory progress toward recov-ery.
—The choir of St. John's Churchwill meet for rehearsal at the par-ish house at 8:30 this evenlnu.
—There will be a meeting of thevestry of St. John's Church th>
5th District UubHears Mrs. Ryan
Avenel Notes
d w u n l cnscmblo' will, inpate wholehenrttdly. Discussion be „ n o l H b l e m u s i c a l c v c r U P e a n s
was held and approval given to of ^ fvm N p w Y o r k m u s ! c
The next mcetlne will be held) hftvin?! books printed for the drlvo.| cr iUt,s g r M l c d n l s r e c e n t c o n c c r t
Monday, 7 P. M., at the. home of t 0 ' ? ,Cfl"Ml l h f Community M c - ' appearance there, His violin re-
Phone MArket 3-5880
1,-M'l'- In l>ny the. , | i m I, MloMtll", *H.,.,i,l (,,r rental and
I l i e f n
, , | | i i l l
liaKf price,ian!) grand*
GRIFFITH PIANO CO.SillWWM MHUIM1ATIVU
ItOSBHOAO ST., MIWMK I .M. I .
, Wid. Ivll . until t
Miss Knott. 105 Indiana Avenue.
rTA SLATES SESSIONISHUN—A regular meeting of
School No. 15 P.T.A. will be heldnext Thursday at the school.Hostesses will be mothers of pu-yils in the Bixth prade. Mrs. Rob-ert Perlllard and Mrs. Leo Thom-as are chairmen.
movial Camnalstn." Further pro- cordlngs are also best sellers.
which will' be held March28, 9 P. M., at the Civic Clubhouse.IAll organizations have been in-vited to send representatives.
Elsenhower emphatically ap-proves making of hydrogen bomb.
Air Force to use civilian con-cerns for plane maintenance,
Op«
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S ,95c"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
MOTHERSWe arc giving special attention to the fitting
<of infants' and children's Shoes.
Ask for Mr. Median and let him fit your
child with a new pair of Buster Brown Shoes.
CHRISTENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STOREWoodbridgc, N. J.97 Main Street
Sun-day's conccrt is of exceptional in-terest and will be RB follows:
Dances from "Orfco.'1, ChrlstophGluck; overture. Dance of theHeavenly Spirits, Dance of thoFuries. Ballet. Chaconnc.
Violin Concerto in E minor, op.64, Felix Mendelssohn; Allegromolto appassionato, Andante, \\-legro molto vivace. Soloist; IsaacStern.
Kammermusik for Chamber Or-chestra, op. 24, No. 1. Paul Hlndc-mlth; MaesslR Schnelle halbe,Seiir streng In Rhytbmus; % a r -tet, Sehr lannsam imd mit Aus-
AVENEL—Mrs. Lawrence Ilyiin
The Woman's Club will meetWednesday at the school at which
the Junior club will present
Avcncl TeenagersGive Talent Show
AVENEIJ—Mrs Allm B.torken,Sewaren. Third Ward Democratic' t ) l c pvoKrum. There will be an'chairman of thp redaction pro-chairman, was Kuest speaker atthe Fifth District Democratic Ci-vic Club meetlnn Monday at the, j , , (\wat plans will be completed FrMay at Avenel School, an-
Easter hat parade with award of i Brom for teenacers, sponsored byprizes. Mrs, Frank Barth will be i the Junior Woman's Club each
headquarters, Vassnr Place. 1 for n card party to be held nouncos the following winners in
the parishhouse.
—The Junior Police Patrol ofthe Scwarcn ScbMl was honoredat a luncheon Morafty-sponsorcdby the Home Imd School Circle.Miss SieUt^WrhUit was the chair-man, assisted b:O4rs. J. Cotter.Mrs. S. Mam, Mf».W. Karakow-ski and Mrs. Harper Sloan,
_N. JrlndustriesInvite Visitors
The club voted to endorse Cum- j ?•) nt the home of Mrs, Harold j the talent show held last Friday:mlttceman Georse Mro/ as ramii- Schiller. Woodbrldg» Avenue. | Robert Cuna, slngim? "Somedate for re-election to the Town- ] j ^ c Ladies' Auxiliary of Ave-! Sunday Morning"; John Temper-ship Committee and Mrs. Edward l lcl p j r e c o m p M ,y ^ m meet Tues- \ Rth>. selection on Hawaii^ guitar;Sukatskas and Frank Kir wan for, riny n t t | lc fivchouse and celebrate! Norma Frankel, sintilnE 'Daddy'8Democratic County Committee ) l s biithdoy ; L l t t l e Olrl " Also competing were
' -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein-'001111"1 P l p I H l c r t ' W l l l ' f l m
1JJU.1I and children and Max 8t«in-iiiuh. Commercial Avenue, weretmesis of friends In Philadelphia.
'*:*:.
members at the Primary electionApril 18. Mrs. Mroz will be the.guest speaker at the next meet inn,April 3.
Edward Schlnltcr. .chairman.'announced that all plan.s havebeen completed for the c.anl punyscheduled for Saturday eveningat Koos Brothers. Mrs. John Biir-
The Tuesday NlRhters metwith Mrs. Everett Johnson, LordStreet, this week.
Mrs. Willinm Falkenstcrn aridua won the "dark horse "prize "and1 M r s Arvifl Wlnqulst representedMrs, Sukatskas wn.s in vhmxchospitality.
druck, Finale:lebhaft.
1921, Acusscrst
the Woman's Club at Federationiii^ht at the Fords Woman's Clublusi. ninht.
The Junior Womarfs ClubAsSlJGIIT ERROR
CANTON, M Iss. — Rpceiviin :i i lmuse. The procram will featurem e s s anc th,it a mini li.ul \ • Binille." )"stranaled," an ambulmee speii j .. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Asbury,to flooded Bear Crcvik. After urrlv-'; 2(i Madison Avenue, are parents
| will inert Tuesdny at the school-
Department, of Conservation andEconomic Development.
Erdman said that the Invitation. _ . M , had been extended throuph the
Symphony In C minor No 2, t • of t w c n t y . f l v e m a nufac-Op. 17. Peter I. Tschlakowsky; \ ^ -flrms R n d w l ) ] p rov l t,p ftnAndante sostenuto, Allegro vivo;; OOTOrtiU]1,ty Xor individualAndantlno marzlale, quasi moder-ato; Scherm allcuro colto vivace.Finale, Modcrato assal, Allegrovivo.BiBV.rUk -;s; o;cmf shr cm c
TTtENTON-An Invitation to lnR- however, the nmbu)auce crew, of a son born Sunday at Perthvisit some of New'Jersey's out- surveyed the situation and tlvV Amboy General Hospital,standing industrial concerns was called ft wrecker. The man was in j .._>r)lp E m J o l l y C ] u b m p l w W l
made today by Commi^loner 'Charles R. Ertlman Jr. of the N. J.
trouble, all rluht, but he wasn'l"strangled" but "stranded.
NEW I960 DeSOTONEW 1950 PLYMOUTH
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NOW ON DISPLAY
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZED DeSOTOPLVMOUTH UF.Al.ER
11<> Si. (icorges Avc. Uahwuy, N. J.OPEN KVENI.VQS AND SUNDAY
!So Rec Program SlatedFor hclin Tomorrow
ISELIN—One hundred and fif-teen teenagers were present atanother of the weekly recreationprograms Friday at School No. 15.
In charge were Mrs. ClarenceBower, registration; Mrs. FredMess, dancins; Percy Hullck. vol-ley ball; Kenneth Stccber, shuffle-board and ping pone. There willbe no program tomorrow night.
SMORGASBORD LUNCHEONWOODBRIDGE—A smorgasbord
luncheon will be sponsqrccl by theSisterhood of Congregation AdathIsrael in the Community CenterMay 9 from 11:30 A. M. to 2:30P. M. Mrs. Irving Kline and Mrs.
', Jack Turner are co-chairmen. Mrs.Jack Quint heads the ticket rom-mittcc, Mrs. Alexander Cohen.
• docoritions, and Mrs; Richard' Burns, .publicity. „ . , „ , . , .
U, S. offers $115,OOQ.O00 of sur-plus foods for I he needy.
OTrtUyand organizations to observe NewJersey industries at.work.
The invitation, In the form of abrouche entitled "You're Invited,'has been prepared bv the New Jev-
Mrs. Frederick AscouRh,Avenue, last nlRht.
Fifth
Plennert. William Mai,John Clnnlc^la, Donnli Kayser.Barbara t o j e . Madeline Miller,Fay Hasennauer, Betty Teffen-hardt, LilH»n Miller, Jean Cullen,
and information us to appoint-1 l''»n of Bikon, convinces the U,-ment, time and numtacrof visions: N, he needs his UO wives,that can be accommodated. , >
Firms in many se:tioi'.s of thostate offei' a cordial invitation iovisit their plants. The list of theirproducts ranges from nir::raftcomponents to turbines and in-cludes many other \tems produceiibv New Jersey Industries.
"You're Invited" is one of ;i
Evelyn I«*yet, Oeraltllac Bergen,Sandra Ortiss and ElizabethBardcr
Mrs. Bjdjkpn Mso '^nounccdthat 211 childish are drolled. Mr.and Mrs. Ncvin Bleriy *ie teach-ing square.ijlanclni! iinfl Norman'KCIT Is »*skbtball coach. AdolphElstcrf teacher of it radio class,announces his group toqk up codepractice at a recent lesson Chap-erones last Fridny were Mr, andMrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Mnrkous, Mj.iHnd Mr«.Howard Ely. Mrs. William Harnedand John Schork
Happy Chap!A sponsor Is a listener Vho turns
I his radio off after the commercial!
scy Council of the Department In j series of brochures available wilh-roowratlon with the Public Sew-1 out charsc from the New JrrsrvIce Electric and Gas Company and Council, 5Z0 E. State Street. Jrrn-the New Jersey State Chamber of ton, N.J. to encourage people to senCommerce. The brochure lists the New Jersey first and become be' -names and address* of the manu-lter acquainted with its indu.striiilfactoring firrrs, the products made ' and historic background.
Think this stands out?You should see our - - -
DRY CLEANING
MILTON'S ; i ! , "w! i . s
4V7 SI. I'. A. I- 111 I It
VETERANS — NOTE!
G. I.INSURANCEREFUND
(let your Insurance Rofinul Cash now! We'll advanceto employed Gfc> what you need—repay in mVnthlyinstallments up to 20 months. You may pay off thelimn when your G.I. check arrives. Only cost 4s forthe number of days you keep the money! %'
Phone MR. BROOKS at WO-8-1848.He'll arrange it for you Hi Record Time. < I
LOANS TO ALL SALARIED PEOPLE ?in any amount from $25 to $500 in 15 numrtes!
EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.81 MAIN STREET • WOODBRHXiE
2nd Floor Mr. 154
HEADQUARTECHRYSLER
SALES PARTSDIRECT FACTORY DEALER
RVICE
THE GROSS CO.tHE OLDEST CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER IN THE COUNTY
' V •*•> •
- $ , f
437 AMBOY AVE., PERTH AMBOY, N. J.558 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS, N. J.
P. A. 4-4900- P . A. 4-0500
••• K
PAGE 3W? THURSDAY. MAftCW fi. 19S0
Come to Churchwr-tlrm of tlir BibleAm-El . PftF.SBtTEIUAN |*tlrn- h
(iH'KCH I include:ft'oodhririte Avftiur. Avtnrl , -NUA we have rwclvwl, n'nt thr
The Rev. Warren W. Warmnn.jslrit ol the world, but the snlriiMinister. i which U of God: that we might
freely2:12)
ADATH ISRAEL SYSAGOGIEAmboy Avenue, Woodhrldrt
fl«T. Samuel Newbrrjjer. Rabbi.Pridar. 1 30 P. M — Regular
febbtth 5*rvic»s.Stturdsy, 8 30 A. M.-Sabbath
Stnlce.
KUNOARIAN REFORMEDCHURCH
Woodbrldte, N. J. .Center ef School & Jamw Street*R«v. Laszlo Kec.tkemcthy. Pwtorj
Mn. Dorothea l»,-,ri;i~.;~.Or«nn!it
»:S0 A. ££ -Church Srhool.11:00 A: to. — Morning prayer
and servlre.
ST. ANTHONY'S R C CHIUCHPart Reading
Rev. Stanislaus A. MUM, PastorSunday Masse.-, at 7:30, 8:00 and
11:00 A.M.Weekday Masses at 8 A. M.Novena In honor of St. Anthon?
New Brunswick, In chart*.
Order of Services and Activities: i*ach Tueiday at 7:15 P. M., withEv«ry r\indcy at 9 A. M. Sunday,l(«v. Shelly. St. Piter's Hospital,
School; dl 10 A. M. Worship Serv-ice in English: at 11 A M. WorshipService in Hungarian
First Sunday at 3 P M. Ladles'Aid Society meeting
Every Monday at 7:30 P. MChristian Endeavor Society meet-ing!.
Second Thursday at 7:30 P. M.Conilitory meeting
Svery Tuesday at 8:30 P. M.Junior Choir practice: 130 SeniorChoir.
F1M Wednesday at 7:30 P. MLorantffy Society meeting.
Every Thursday, »t 6.30 P. MSpy Scout meeting. Frank Brecka, I t w s 'Scoutmaster; A. Toke Assistant,w h l t* Church Guild at the Man*.Scoutmaster. i T n l r d Monday—Sunday schotil
Last Friday Rt G30 P. M. Cub!Teachers.»Vk meeting; Joseph Remenar, F o " n h Monday ~ Breckenrldie
Master Auxiliary, White Church Qulld atI the Manse.I Third Thursday—Women's As-| (oclatlon tneeti at 8 P. M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
Rahwty Avenue and Carteret Road• THE OLD WHITE CHURCH"
WoodbrUreEarl Hannum Devanny. Minister
Mrs. Lillian M. Stephens. OrganistDale L. Kalter, Choir Director
Sunday Service*Mornim Worship at 11:00.Sunday School. 9:45 A.M.
Ref ular Meelinr*Second Monday—Board of Trm-
iT. JAMES' R. O. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G MC-Corristln, Pastor. Rev James Hus-Mll, Assistant Pastor.
Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30A M.
Sunday Ma-*1- 6:45. 7:45. 8:45(Children's M,.-K> 10 00 ami 11:00A.M.
Holy Name Society will receiveCoftimuniiin at 7 o'clock MaisSunday.
, ST.
riANDREW'S CHURCH
AvenetRev. John Egan, pastor.
Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00. 9:00.10:00 and 11:00 A M.
Holy Day Musses 6 00. 7:00 and1:00 A. M.
Weekday Maues~7:30 A. M.
OU1 REDEEMER EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH21 Fourth Street, Fardi
Rtv. Arthur L. Kreyling. PastOTSunday School and Bible Class,
I JO A. MMorning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHNit lion Street, WoodbridgeRev. Edward Kirby, Pastor
Sunday School. 10 A. M.Morning Worship on Sundays,
II A M
riRST CHURCH OF ISELIN,PRESBYTERIAN
Rtv. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor8:45 A. M.—Sunday School.11:00 A. M— Morning Worshln,
WOODBR1DGE METHODISTCHURCH
Main StreetRev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor
Snnday ServicesBible School (or everyone, 9:45
A M .Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Stated Meetlncij Official Board —First Monday,8 P. M.
Young Adult Fellowship — FirstTuesday. 8 P. M
Fortnightly Guild—Second andFourth Monday. 8 P. M.
Missionary Circle — SecondWednesday, 2 P. M.
Sunday School Board —SecondThursday. 8 P. M,
Woman's Society of ChristianService — Third Wednesday, 8P. M.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewareA
Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader
ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHbclin
Rev. John Wilus, PastorSunday Masse?, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00,
10:00. 11:00 A.M.Weekday Masses 7:30 and 8:00
A. M.Wednesday, 8:00 P. M—CW-
tinuous Novena to St. Jude, Pa-tron of Hopeless Cases.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and Hirh Streets
P'rth AmbojrRev. Arthur L. Maye, PastorII A. M.—Morning Worship.9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.6:15 P. M—Baptist Youth Fel-
lowship.7:30 P. M. — Evening Qospel
Service.
TRINfTY CHUBCHCorner Berkeley Bonltvard and
Cooper Arena.[Kiln
Rev. Emily R. a. Klein, PastorSunday Schobl, »v45 A. M.Sunday Morning worship. 11:00
o'clock.Sunday Evening Evangelistic
Service at 7:30.Thursday Instructions, 1:10
P MThursday Prayer and Interot-
alon, 7:30 P. M.Sabbath Service, Saturday *:30
FUST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH
RMToa and Or.*e AtenoetNorman K. Allen. Organist t ad
Minister of Mu» «M.ndayt
8:00—Sigma Alpha Phi Boro-rlty. second and fourth Mondays.
8:15—Q E. T. Club, first Mon-day.
Tnndijn8:00—Church- Bchool Workers
Conference—third Tuesday.Wednesdays
2:00—Plymouth Colony, everyother Wednesday.
8:00—Woodbtidgt Colony, firstand third Wednesdays.' 8:00—Church Council, quarterly
as announced.8:00—Pilgrim Women's Union,
first Wednesday in October. Feb-ruary and May.
8:00—Board of Governors ofPilgrim Women's Union, fourth
! Wednesday except in December.Thursdays
8:00 — Christian Endeavori Alumni, every other week.
8:00—Official Board meeting,third Thursday.
Fridays3:30—Carol Choir.
I 4:00—Junior Choir.; 6:30 — Family Night Dinners,; second PrUiy*.I 8:00—Senior Choir.' Saturdays| 4:00—Board of Deacons.'as an-| nounced.: Sundays
8:4&—Youth, Choir.! 9:45—Church School ipre-prl-i raary and up*.' 11:00 — Morning Worship forI the family (Children's Depart-I ment>.
5:00 —Junior Pilgrim Fellow-! ship.
Mr.i. Sarah Krug. Or8an!st. know the things that areMrs. Kenneth Tagsrart, Cliolr riven to us of God." 'I Cor
Director. j Coi relBtive passages from "ScienceSunday Servlte*: I and Health with Key to the Srnp-
9:45 A, M -Sunday School forall except Beginners.
11:00 A. M.—Beginners in theManse.
11:00 A. M—Worship5:00 P. M—Jr. HI Fellowship.7:00 P. M.-8r. Hi Pellownhlp.
Young Adults meet 3rd Sundayat 8 30 P. M.
Weekday ArtlvltleiMonday
7:15 P. M~Boy ScouUS. S. Teachers 1st Monday, 8:00 i
P M ; Trustees, 3rd Monday, 1:15 1j P. M.: Men's Fellowship, 4th Mon.;
• Tuesday j! Mr. and Mrs. Club, 1st and 3rd jI Tues.; Ladies' Aid. 2nd and 4th jiTues., 8:15 P. M.; Deacons, 2nd;Tue*., 7:00 P. M.; Session, and!
iTues.. 8:15P.M.I" . Wednesday| 3:30 P. M-l»;'o«.i«n.
Thursday! 7:00 P. M.- Youth Choir.! 8:00 P. M.—Senior Choir.
Friday3:30 P. M.—Children's Choir,7:00 P. M.—Jr. Hi Workshop.
tures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in-<;lude:
"Substance is that which is eter-nal and incapubte of discord anddecay. , . . WhlcM ought to be substance to us—the erring, changingand dying, ihe mutable and mor-tnl. or the unerring, immutablefind immortal? . . . Spirit Is ther.nly substance, the invisible andindivisible Infinite God.' ip.p 468,278. 335i
WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH
US Prospect StreetGustave Bott, Pastor
Sunday9:46 A. M. - Sunday School.
Classes for all ages.11:00 A. M.—Worship service.6:30 P M.—Young People's Fel-
lowship.7:45 P. M.—Gospel. service lu
song and word.Wednesday
8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting andBible study.
FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST
Weit Avenue, ScwartaSunday School. 9:30,Church Service*. 11:00.
Testimonial, Wednesday 8 P. M.Reading Room, Thursday, 2-4
P, M.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON
SERMON"SUBSTANCE" is the subject
for Sunday. March 12.GOLDEN TEXT. "I know that,
vhatsoever God doeth, it shall beforever: nothing tan be put to it.nor any thins taken from it."lEccl. 3:14i
SERMON: Passages from the
h
mMonk 13, 1930
| On* Cr.ot Hour ef SKoring
t lour of ftjaritujMarch 12, 1950
Bear ye or* another's burdens,arid so fulfil the I iw of Christ.
—Catitisns 6:2
8T. JOHN'S CHAPELF.rds
Mrs CtthtMnt Balog, SoloistMrs. Edith £lko. Organist
9:30 A. M.~8uflday services.10:30 A. M.-~Church 8ch0ol.
OUR LADY OP PEACE CHURCHNew Brunswick Arena.
FordsRev. John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday Masses'. 7:00, 1:0ft. 9:00,10:00 and 11:00 A.M.
Weekday Masses: 7.00 and 1:15A.M.
Novena to Our Lady of Per-petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 i
f *• - I1 Confeuioni, Saturdays. 4 00 toi8:00 P. M., and 7:30 to»:30P M !
TiMSdays •Pint Tuesday—Stsston. |
Wednesday!Ladies' Aid Society, second and
fourth, 2:00 P. M.. at the church.Thursday!
Third Thursday—Women's As-sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at thtchurch.
FridaysJunior Choir. 3:45 P. M. iHigh School Choir, 7 P. M.Adult Choir, 8 P.M.
TRINITY CHURCHRahwar Avenue, Woodbrlift
Rev. William H. Schmaus, RectorMrs. William Neebe. Organist
Sunday Service*8:00 A. M—Holy Communion.0:30 A. M—Sunday School,11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion
end sermon (first and third Sun-days: morning prayer and ser-mon (secunu mm fourth).
7:00 P. M.—Young People's Fel-lowship.
Holy Day services. 10:00 A. MTrinity Vestry, second Monday,
7:30 P. M.Trinity Men's Club, second
Wednesday. 7:00 P. M,St. Agnes' Unit first Monday
2:30 P. M.St. Margaret's Unit, flrr.
Wednesday, 8:30 P. M.Trinity Altar Guild meets quar-
terly.Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first
and third Mondays, 8:45 P. M.Trinity Acolyte Guild, mc*U
quarterly.Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7:10!
P. M. jTrinity Church School Faculty, I
fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M.
midS l l i . l l u l l 111 K i l l . I
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l - i i , , I N ' , ri -t ; i i n l o i l i e r li'i'm.H\ i ' l , 'I l',r in n|H tn. I ill ' Ml IM.
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n i ' l :•- •• II . . -m l ' ,|-- i l l i . i l . l Iii in l<,, --ii , li i i i i l . l i - i - n » II m n v s u l i v l , O u ri - u . i i i l 1, , - ir i t ; i / i v f - n i f t I p r t n * * n i i ill;i 'n|.-r "' [,;i v'llr-nt. in r-,i"p nil!- m• i ' " - , ' i i u i i l i n i i M i l i l i N - l u l l l i e r »' • I \ , ' , l ,
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oriliini'C WlHi l » r m « o* « • ' 'tin' Tuwnwli ln w l " ' l f l iv«r
'nln nrid tu\' >1<"*'I f ( i r * • ' '
Here is one of tlir Volffiiresdesknrd especially fur the heiirt-shaprd fare. Tliis hair-do, withits rurled hang abovr thr brow,waves flowing bark from thetemples, and wiry hoifp overone ear, accentuttes the pleasingcontours of the fare. The pie- i T.I ' "iV .•HUH-M .I Mimiilure is from Good Houwhwplnj | i ' " . ""i MM. h i«n.. v.<--».magatlne which feature* a Mos- ""'"'"'""•»'-'•• •'•''": ^ter Handbook of 50 New Hair- !
lMn (<> w , 1 ( l l , , k „ „ „dos in il« March issue. M t T i C K n l ' p i H I M
"ill.n»nlnH»rl"
• H I :
February BuildingBrisk.Finn ReportsConstruction for Month
Is Valued at $ i l 5.015;Nine I,oU are Sold
WOODBRIDGE - Building intlie Township remained brisk, dur-ing February with 156 permit*being Issued, William Finn. Build-Ing Inspector, reported to theTown Committee Tuesday.
Construction for the monthw.ts valued at $415,015 and permitfees amount to $1,306. Of thebuilding permits issued. 58 werefor new dwellings.
For the Real Estate Depart-ment. Mr. Finn reported that 26sales of municipally owned prop- j b""a,i'j,',uwty were made during February j mim •• ri-al a total of 19,501. Grass re-ceipts for the month were$10,000.88.
Nine parcels of municipallyowned property were sold at pub-lic sale Tuesday to Isidor M. Du-brow for Station Development,Inc., $2,000: Stern and Draeosetfor Caroline Tomaso, $1,500;Frank R. Dunham, Inc., for
. . . . W i l l IM I T MAYi At ,i r>KHI:ir m c - I I H K nf t l i '1 T H W i i ' - l i i p r . i i n h t l i l r e i , r f l i p T o \ v n
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n i | i r . i \ h i K l i n y i i i m i , , ,n i l l l t l i ' H d n - l n p H H | , I i , , ,- .c I I I m i l l i i ' i h i l , . i ,
i i l m v i - i n , i l l | in n l i i l l i - i l i i i 1 1 , 1 - i ' X | i , - u » ,l : i s , - r ,I ,u.ti rill'llii'l1 n ,.
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i-K.-ir.l In-1M K X I M I I ,n u i n i i - r .if i n i y i i i i ' i n , ,i n , i f m l h i i t m m I , | , i s^ h i ' i l .
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T l l C l
o n l i n e i o t h p i i i : i i i i t i . | ,,n R I - I i i r i l t i i u - e w l i l i I , , , . ,i n i l k , i i n - T n w n s l i ' i i , , . ,i h i l l ^ i l l n i l l u l H i i ln i | , , , |
l»ATI-:ii: MMI-I I I sti.II. .1. D l t N l l i A M | - , , u ,
I'I.MI .mil M.mli I I ; I Int -l.rinli-r.
•Irrrr liu tt -IIM I T U - K W P t I l l l l v ,
I ' O W H O M IT M A Y r i i \ i iAt A O f l n l H r i i i . - n i - i
ro«ri l i>hlp ( ' o m n i l l l n " i.) • ,- h i p i;l Wmt' l l i r l ' lKP, li. | iMnpi-h : t ! i , 1 !t .-.It, I ,tu t i l v i T t i M f t l i e t a i l li l , i y i - v i ' i i l i i K . M.i !•• Iit h e Ttiw niii lu Cuni i i i l i t , , , .»l S I', M, i f o i T i i l l I ,•Mianibcrj , M « tn u r I a I -
H u l l i l l i i i , WoiMfbrli lge, N,...,tml Mi>o«e a m i ".••II ai ,mi l to t h e l i l g l t u i -i. |i | ,i , . ,0 terutK of xal f iin tii.-
Tawnnl t lp C l e r k ni"-n tn -imil Io '•* nnli l l i - lv rend |,rI..ii ',!', in I::., it i,mi. iI H M H H T i i » n - i i l | i \ •
T a k e f u r t h e r tiutn-c i>TownKhlp C o m m l t l p p I n -Inn ntiit |iiir«iiHin in , -
I l l l l f i t l l l l l l l j l l i r r ; | ( \ |I I . , , < | , | 1 , 1 . , , I t » l l t .
w i t h n i l i i i l i i - r , l . t i l u | ,. , •n t ' n i i i i i u i t h r i ' r I . , - , ' - ^ >• f l U - Ut' ) , l > | H l l l l . l ' it..I I
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: t l t l r , t i ; i t l ( l p t l l i l l l l l h t t o \t\Vf, fixM'l B111 1 Ii i I I , : I III | l t | i , . ,11 W )l i l l ) f n i i t l u lIII - a u ! I . 1 . , K IS 111 hf s n i i l I l i K ' - l l l i -W l t l l n i l n l l l f f ( I i ' l i l l l H I I P I I ' t l f l U . MUllm i n i m u m | . r i > . - l i n i i p J . i u i i i i i i p i n• M i l s i , l | , I V | , A I I I I K ' l i ' ' ' l a m i . l i h i - rt i s i t i K t h i n u;i I.-. S . i | , | I n l I n = : i i ,b i n . k . I f - n | , | , , n t i - n n s , w i l l t f i i n l nA ' 1 ' i w n | I : I > t i n - t i l n f $ . : I I . I H I , [ I n - ) • : • !u t i r f u f i i t i r c l i . i s i - i n t o In- u n l i t i i, - i n , , .-11.,1111,i•. In i . r l l i n , n N 1,1 ( i n II; I I \ I - J i n i i T i i l i i t i i l u t l u - i - t t ' t i t i n [ i l u\ i i | - - i l I " C i n i - i i t i t r r t i t ut - - a l i - ,
T : t k , . l u i t l i M - i i n i i i i - t - i a i a t * & l i
i \i'K Hi , - 1 i n M i n I M i l l s -r i ' j . i I .• 11v n h i - i n t i l l l i l i l s
. m i l I n - - - I I ^ . l i ' l l i ' t i n s . i i i l : - n I:I n s i n - l i I , i . l i i i f . i s i l I M I I V [ . . - le i - l , d mr i - K n i ' i l l u - l n i ! I I I V M I i n i t - i | n > . i i n ln i : i n r i , r i .f p : i > n u - n l , i n r u s t - i , n ,' j f I l l , i ! ' r I l i t l i i l i n i l l l I I I I I M HI iUl l In ; it-
I ''III,
| i . \ T i : | l M . ' i f i - h v t 11. 19r . l t .I ! . . 1 . l i l ' N I i i A N . T I I W I I S I I I I I I M T I I
T I ' I In- i n l v i - i t i s i ' i l M a t v l i l u l lr i . n . m i l M i i i i - i i m i l l , i : i : . n , I n [ i nI i . , | ' . . | i . t . . | » i > ! . 1 , . ' : i . i i - r .
Here's the best and most beautiful carat lowest cost
HALF-TON CLUB MEETSCOLONIA—The Half-Ton Club
met, Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Raymond Heyer, Morning-side Road. The special award waswon by Mrs. Anne Doyle. Also pres-ent were Mrs. William Boback,Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mrs. Thel-ma CUIT, Mrs. Hilda Ferrigno. Mrs.William B. Priee, Mis. Elsie Da-men. The next meeting win beheld Tuesday, March 4. 8 P. M.. attire home of Mrs.. Curr, LancasterRoad.
MORE POTATOES!The Government is faced! with
the problems of buying surpluspotatoes from the 1950 crop evenbefore disposing Of surpluses fromthe 1949 crop. The AgricultureDepartment has brought morethan 11.000 bushels of eartjr po-tatoes grown thLs year in Florida,In an effort to keep grower pricesfrom dropping below levels re-quired by law. It paid about $2.50for 100 pounds for the Florida
I spud.s. I
n a i - i ' f | i t : i n i - p » f t l i « m i n l n i i i i nr M i l i i l i n v i - • i i l i i l m i i m . l i y t i n
T U W I I M I I I I I I '--•IIIHII tt-o : i n d t l i e p a y -
m . - m i h i r i n f l,.v i l i e p i i r i - lu iner a c -I ' o r i l u m l<» 1!'* n i a i u t e f uf o u r r l i a s ein ii.-i-iii-'iani'i1 w i t h (I ' I ' IUH "f s a l e o nti le , t in- T n w i i . s h i | i w i l l i l f - l l vrr a l i ar -
George Karabinchak, $300; An-; p,,n nn.i s;iii-wv,.,nurVfii.ithony and Catherine Clemintone,$1,550: Donald and Barbara Fi-nan. »675: Henry G. Eisenurcin.$750 i ihe original bidik-r wasDouglas Btinkmnn at $500i; Rob-ert and Mary .Ostlin. $^W; Ste- ll"";/,;I
M.*7i'S! i-i m.irMAi.nphen and Julia Orosz, S200; Ste- T6 WIIH.M IT MAY COSCKHN:phen and Antoinelte Elko, $150. T^,I^«;!^II'^'%.°L^
— s i i ip nf Woni l l ir ldRe h « M T u e s d a y ,T B P A T I E N T S .\Ln-.-li Ttii. lli.'.n, I « < <iin-i ir, i
The Veterans Administration "; i:"lv
if"r
iLi*'; .llle xV-Vi-'-i*''"-* "" ^Ir'i
the Tnwii i l i ip ''oiiiinitL6e will metfiHI S I'. M, il'.STi In , the romiiutti-e(.'hntiihet's, M e III u r I a I Munit ipi lUuildluK, WoOilbrlilKr. New Jersey,and expose ami sell at public SK1»UIK) tu tlie highest l^ililer accnrilinKto tt intu nf Mili- on tilp with thr
ii|i I'li-rtc opeii tn itispt-i'tintiIIH |inli!li'ly rpail print- tu sale ,
menace to the public. Carl R. Gray j "V,- ',' ^''IV"iV,. u.'.i'!!" iiiJr. , V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t o r , r e - j MMI-K i,|m-n: i ...ts •:•> t,, ;;:• imiusivi-port s t h a t 5.7 per c e n t of t h e 5 4 7 . - 1 ! " i«i<--i r-»«-n, An the u , , , , -I,IKI-
697 pa t i enus ' d i s p o s i t i o n s f r o m v e t - i T"w l" l l l T" *>"•»*mH" M a | 1
a n s ' h o s p i t a l s during t h e 1944-49y e a r w e r e irregular d i s c h a r g e s — l i u t i o n ami uur»uant to iu'w.'flsdd •a - a l l r n n t j i — q n f l t h a t o f t h e l a t e r " ' • ' • I m i i n i prli'p u t wit k i t s i M Inl
s a i i c o u i s — a n a m a t o i m e i s t e i , i n > i ( | ( l liliM,k]( w | 1 1 hi, s o i a | l l ( f ( J t l l f
o n e - f i f t h w e r e t u b e r c u l o s i s p a - w i t h a n o t h e r , i . - i . • I.H l>f.rtiri'-iii - m ,tientA. inlnlnunn pi li-.• lieuiK f.,HT,HIMI plu
• - ut pi'opnrlnis i|*ed and si lver
\n i v# ot i i u r i ' l i u n e t i i i . - f i nl -L | ILl l II i i l l t J i l> i l i h l . i l l i i i - i.
I m Intrrc"! iitnl iitli, i t,v l i l H for In piintriK-t ni .• , ,
T a k e f u r t h e r not t . i- t i ns»lf, ur Htiy d a l e to -,sbe a i l journr- l l , , r 1 , , , M• n l t t t f r i '»*rvei t h e rl^lu ,T e t l o n to reler-r ftnv i,»n» ,-•atnl In sr',1 -; i | . | t
u such bh lder u» it m.iv .r e g a r d M n K g i v e n in 'manner nf payment In . , .m o r e n i l n l i n u n i i i i , i i i i ..elved.
Upon ai-c(>pt«nr« nf Hi.' ^ilil, or i h l ttl invc i i . i n i n :
r o w n a h l u t ' o m m l l t c * aii I in o n t t h e r e o f liy l h » imrorillnK to tl ie mitnm-i- 'n actordftti i ' f w u l i t . i n i - ..
(lie. the T o w n » l i l | i wi l l . 1 . ' .
fain fit"' «ill^ ileeil fi.r • ' I| . \ - l ' l - : i i . . M . i i . li • i
I : . . 1 . I ' l ' M i ; \ N , T - -T u I " - a i l v i - i • ;• . .1 '.I
I ' I . - . I I . . m i l M . u , . , - :
l M i l i ' | i i ' l i , l e l i > 1 . 1 . n i , !
K i - f r r I m W i l l
M i n i i: i i i ' I'l i n , u MT i l Wlln .M IT MAY i ' n \ . I
A t .1 n u i l l i f In . . .T n w n s l i l p i ' i i i i i i i i i i l i-1- nt
i l l 11> nf Wnmlliilil^i. I,, -i - itu .i i lwnix f". t
has reported that up to 6,000 tu-bercular war veterans a year arewalking out on tlitir hospitaliza-tion. As the great majority of the"runaways" are in far advancedstages of tlje disease, they thus!represent a considerable potential unit
bl l
Takt« flirtli*r not l i 'o t l iatT u U h.-ihiti I 'nl l inl itt i 'e haM. hy_
tilt
y. S. urged to warn Soviet Unionon the Par East.
t h i s .mile, Halil lulu in »»WIIIIM L>. jt s(,l<l nil (i-nitH. wil l t i ' i i u i i e.i , l n u n piiyiti i i it nt SilIT, mi, the t ia l -
LEGAL NOTICE8 ' I I
Hrlrr l u : W^VJL'i W . I S I , \V-4Wt l
X i t T U H OF P l ' B I . I C RAI.K ITO W H O M IT MAlf C O S C K K N : ; •
At A r e g n i a r m e e t l n i c of t h e ! 1
T u w n n h i n C o m m i t t e e o f t h « T o w n - ; •.-hip o f Wnn.l t i t i . lge . ln-lil T i i f i l i i y , [ -M a t i I I T l h , r , i . ' , i | , 1 w . i s i l i f i ' i ' t c i l \ i - v i - t - i n s u r l i p a \ M l l ' l i t * ,In tl. f l i t Hi it nil Tllen-
or puri'iiitHe [Hire to be pulilCIIIIUI inni i th lv I n ' t a l l i i e n l n nt
.ml ph i s in tc i i - s l IIIML ulhi-r l e r i n ^v l i l n l lor in u o n t r a c l of sain.' l -Mi i i t i ' i l t l ; r j i u r i - h . i H i - r r m i t i n i i i ' Sp a y | , l u m p i l y t h e i i i ' i i U h l v p a v -
i i i y t i s c i l i i i t i n - i , ) i i l r : u i o f s . i , ! ' .: i l l n i t h e l o i n i l l i ' l l l i l e i l III t h i -
, . m i l t ^ . r i - l i e n o d i - f . u i l t w h u t
r any putt. plenl', tu liii ll.lte nl ll'<|lli-8l fi-f
FIRST... and Finest... at Lowest Cost!Chevrolet is the only car that br ngj you these outstanding featuresat lowest prices . . . NEW STY E-STAR BODIES BY FISHER • NEWTWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS • |cENTER-Pqil|l{$r|ERJNG ^ U R y E DWINDSHIELDW'th PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • LOrJGEiL HIAUftST LOW- 'PRICEB t A » • ClfTI-SfFEjtHYD^ULIC BRAKES wTft. Dubl-Life rivet-I « I linings7• EXTRA-ECONOMICAl TO QWN-OPERATE-MAINTAIN.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Combination of Ppwerglitle Tranimistlon and lOS-hy.engine optional on pt Luxe moJtfs at extra (Pit,
This car alone provides the trim and
tailored beauty of Body by Fisher, at
lowest cost! This car alone oilers z choice
of the finest in automatic or standard
drives, at lowest cost! This car alone gives
all the advantages of Valve-in-Head Engine
;per^pancc-f|()^udin| the rfufist powerful1 ensito in its field—at lowest cost! j
Anj^o it .goes through every phase of
motor car value; for only Chevrolet offers
so many features of hl|hest-priced auto-
mobiles at the lowest prices!
Come in and see the Chevrolet for '50-
(bustat Lowest cwlL ,
JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.| Perth Amboy 4r0015 — 4-0016 j
« NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE .
Tht Family Next Door...
^ .uWhy# Fred I'd LOVI to gol"• Eva think of ill the good things mlife you'd miss, if it weren't for the tde-pho«? And when you add die conve-Dieace it provides.. . (be lime »n& (Son
. it iffotdi... moim tettphonc ictvice ii
ttuly to oimtanding niue!
WHAI'I THAT NUMIIRt Th.liwptnt wiy to t««ot««< uvru,
it,.
I y«»
|M *«n 4«w« IM Mwt raftnn incut t l iKivof l iy t l ie | i ' " ''i i in l l i iK . o l lm i i i u n i u r " r
In A c i o r d u i i i B iv l l l i t«t'in.i "IWe. Um T O W I I H " I | . w i l l ilpllv.Kflln a n d *aln i l f f i l for MHi'l I
UAVWIl; Murcli »H), I!1'11
II. J. r U J N K U N , T u * " " 1 "Tn lia l i
MW JBSIV IIL1 TUIPKONI COMPANYPEHTHiHW>y.N.J.1 » ' * l > " " , l f
t h i - T U W I l s h l p I ' n l l i l i l l l l - .I t S I1 . M . i i : s ' l ' i i l l : ; - . '' l i a i n l n ' r . - i . M .• i n n i i . ! \
K n i h l i t i u , W n . i i l l i t L i u . - . \ .Llllil i - H | m s i - ; i n . l - i I ! ,i I
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l . n l .'.", i l l I I I . , , It h e \ V i K . i l l , i i , l K , . T H I ' . ;m i - i i l M . i ) ! .
T u l i i - f i n t l i f r n n t l i i - •T i i w n s h i p O i i i i i n i l t i - i ' h , i « .
t l t i n i ) i l t l l l I ' l l l ' S U M t l t I n I . . 'i n i n i i n i i i t ] | > t i i .- ; i t u , i>i n . sn i i l M m k w i l l h . - •w i t h a l l . . ( h e r i l e i j i l l s | n i i 'm i n i m u m I U ' I . - I - l i r i n u »••t n a t s o f p r p p i l r l t l K •!•-•-•! i
' ' i h l - i n i l n . S . t i . i :.,•i f ^ n S i l i m t e r m u
it i lw t t li l i . i y t t i i ' t i l n ! J I . nii n r t ' o f p u r * Iuif4e p r i . •- i . . '•- i | t i : t l t i i n l i t l i l v I n v l . i l l i h i I . IIIIIIM u n i t n | i
i n r n n i i ' ; i ' - tl fjir i n n i ; i tT . ik , - l u n l i c r n u l l , , - l-: . i :
yal i - , o r I I I ^ ' i l i i l r t u u In- 'h e i t t l j u i i r u e t l , t h t T K U I I -m l l t i - f i w r v c s t i n - ! i ( . ' i i i-
c t V t i i i l l Hi I 'c j i ' i I ;tllV' m ia m i t n .M'll KU i i i !i,i ;••10 Sill tl l l ^ l d t T US it 111,1 \ -r o s a i i l l i i - l i i ) ; B i v m t " i .- ' -I l lu t lnc l 1 o f t iuyll i<-f) t , Inu r I n u r e m i n i m u m l,i<ls --i _ic i - iv tn l .
U p o n a i ' f - e i i i u i K p i 'f t in- "b I ft. o r h i d u U n t f i i i i i m n i i i i iTuWhMli i f l C i i t l i t n l l l i ' i ' .111,1 ' 'l i im i l I h i T m l i ' i 11,, | , I I I , ,( n V i l h i K t n t i n - i i i . i i i i n - r .,; :In u i v u r i h u i ' - i ' * l l l i f i iAle , I lie T i i U i m l u p m i l il , li-.,f-ai t i j ini l » a l , - Ui - . - l f u r -i\-I <
l i A T I - r i i : i l . u v l i Li i , . I!'H. .1. l i l ' N I t i A . V T m i . ,
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Krfrr (in W.I 1.1* O T I C K i O K l U l l l . l f s i l l
TO WHOM IT MAV C o . M I I •At
M ITr«>uCo
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T u W n a l i l pn h l p u f \ \ < i ( i i l h i - ! . l K < \ I n : . I 1M i i r . - h ; t l i , t ' j . i o , I '.v. it u Mil v . i I l u e t h « ( B i t t l i . i i . 'i .( I . i . t - y i - n l n u , M i i r . i : J
Hie TDWIUhlll follllllltlei- -Ml « 1' U. ( H S T l in It..- '••I' l iuintirm, *.M e in » r i u i M .Hti lkl lnn, "Woudlirhlgp, N.-n»nii »xpone ami « P 1 | ut p.il.mill to t h « l i l ^ h c s t biihliT ito t e r n n o f u l o rm flic « •T o w i m h l p (,'lt-rlc .>|n'ti tw :*»and tn he w i b l l c l y r e i l I I
i : i i . - , l . i> in :,:.; t . , ,',:;:i n '
• l l m - l i I . ' i i - I I H , - n i l I I I , ' 1 UT ' l H i m h l p A i t M » ! , i i i i e i n M i;
T a k e f i i r t n e r i iu t tm " »T n w i m h l p C o m ml t (ff- )ia-AI II I Inn unit t i u r m i k n t In In"1, im i n i m u m | u | , v , i | i\ In,
111 HUlil nhi.-k Will 1)8 Hnl.l •w i t h s l l i it l idr rtetrtltn lu-r in . , 'i i t i n i i n i i i n | i | ' l . ' i - h r i n r , i' ' 'I I I I B I I . n f | l l ' , - p H I l l l « i le i - ,1 i m Il i ^ l l I K t h i n H : I I I ' . S . I I . I l " lh i m k , I t K n l i l n i l l l - r l l l h -.'- i1 : 'il i l n W l t | i . i \ ' l t i e t l t n f ;
i i n . - e o f p u r . I I I I N I ' p r l i - e ' I , I " ' . -" i | i i ; i l m o m M y i i iKl ;i 11 >••< •<•'p l u s I n l t - r e M » i u l i i l l . e r i• i ;
v l i l e i l f u r I n . r i i i i J r a i t u f ••1!
I i n t l i e i t i i r i i i m u i j ( i f u i " '' • H i i ' W . v m n ) m i ) I 'm m i l . ' .' . I ^ I I K ' H S . t i ; n t l t u r t i i i i i m i '• l'i- prnpert)' In im InnueiMIKI pll|-|)(,M.n, I)
liy. , , / \T^ko runii^r nounii thin
»ttl«,,.<ir K n y d a t e t o w i l l 1 " '>'e m l j u t i r n « i l , ( l i e Tu' ,v i i s i ' - r' i . i t l c e rMH«rv«ii i l i a riRii i in
1 • «• 11.iii t o i-fji-i t a n y u i i f " i 'Ull'l ID rtl'll j i i i ld Hi.I.-: In -iu i nil. Ii hl . l i l l . l - n n l . l l IllilV -.< •f n K i i n l l i f l n i c u i v e n In I ' l " 1
m a n n e r , , r i i f « i u i < i i t , I I I ' 'u i in f i I K IM Llli lit l a i l i l i ln ••><>'•<• • I w i l ^ , • ' '
MARCH f), MM PAGE
SUPtB'MAPktn
Com oil the cobNihkb
9 l ? oi
" Oeam StyleDel Mah Corn
2'7ol29e
(irffn GiantPeas
B<g and 1 7 o z : 1Under can -*-
BroadcastMi-Metl
:::30<
Beef Hash
(hopped Ham17 M -47ccan
Hraidfisl
Slid Beef
Mf s Feet"23*|ar
Chef Boy-w-dfeSaiices
Meal or 8oz.
Mushroom can
Shortening
cm
Swans DownInstant Cake Mix
t ,i» pig >> reg pntiand gel ipkg olOtvil'i load Mm toi lOf
Both lor 4 3 c
Ivory SoapFor diih«», laundry or bith
mid
Ivory SoapFor dithii, laundry or bath
9 lt l i M
Dinl u l let Uundry and dishil
l.rfl,
Ivory FlakesFor diihii, lingtria, «le.
pxydol *For diihti ind laundry
DreltFor sills, nylons, fiyons, dish«s, tic.
Tide .
Octagon CleanserFor |in*ri( houtyM
2 «ni 15
We want to he good cltiitmi in \\\t
towns in which we do hiuittPu.1 We try to earn that rating hy doing
(he fallowing things;1. Giving our ciutornerl good food
and good service at low prices.
2. Dealing honeilly and fairly withour customer*, our supplier*,and out competitors.
3 . Furnishing good jobs and goodopportunities (or advancementIn the local citizens who work(or its.
I . Cooperating In worthy civic
arlivitiei.Are we good ciliren* in your town?
If not, we would consider It a favor ityou would let us know,
Please write:f.u«tomm Relations Department,
A&P Fond Stores
•120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y,
S w e e t P e a s IOPB 2QOJ c«n2l°'27o
Colderi C o r n ASP-linry creim ityle 20 oz 2 lor 27c
S w e e t C o r n loni-cre»m Kyle 20 « can lOr
S t r i n g B e a n s lord Mall-franch ilyla 19 o» 2 <«» .13f
WaX ReanS Rellable-lency cut 19 oz can 15c
Del Monte Diced Beets . , i««.|arl5c
Cut or Diced Beets lorn I9ozcanlfle
Sal ierkrai l t A&P brand-lancy 27 «t car 2 lor 23*--
T o m a t o e s Iom 19 01 can 2 lot 2 3 c
T o m a t o S a i i c e libby or Del Monte I 01 can 3 for 2 2 c
R a k e d B e a n s t&M-brid oven 13 oz can 2 '0129<
A n n P a g e B e a n s 3 viriitm 1 it »n 3 tor 29<
Stahl Meyer Beef Stew , , itb«n4K
Spaghetti & Meat BallsCheiioy Ar-DMIS OZ. 10<
G r a v y M a s t e r for miking graviai V* oz. bot. 1!)C
Ann Page Tomato Soup ion 01 cm 3 (or 25c
V e g e t a b l e C h o p SlieV China leauly If 01. can 31c
C h o w M e i n N o o d l e s China leiuty 4 01 can 16c
B e a n SprOUtS Chinalaeuly tf 01 can 12c
D e l r i c h M a r g a r i n e i-i Mot r,i t ib cm 3 2 '
DeXO Pure vegetable ihorlening 11b can 25c 31b can 69c
Jack Fros t S u g a r s ib. bag 43e 101» bag 85i',
M a r s h m a l l o w Fluff DMTIM'I 7HM.jarl9«
M o l l ' s A p p l e Je l ly , t . 10 01 jar 10c
Junket Rennet Powder . . 3pfcoi29c
Sparkle Chocolate Pudding AnnPaga pig.5c
Sparkle Desserts t tampiing ii.von 3pigil7>'
RoBCO Mill ampllliar 12 at \u 2*5c 24 oz iai 4 3 c
CriS[)O C r a c k e r s fng'iih «tyl« •tmrlnwnl 11b. pig. 3 9 c
B u r r y ' s C o o k i e s Dician'i Aisortmani no i .pkg .29c
Premium Saltihes Nabi.« lib.Pkfl.25c
Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix . MH «Pki. 24<
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix u\\ oi 23c
Apple Sauce A»P fancy 20«em 2 for 25P
A p r i C 0 t 8 Libby or Dal Mpnla-unplaced 16 oi can 2 0 c
C r a n b e r r y SaUCe Dromadary or OceanSpray lib. 1 5 c
P r i l i t C o c k t a i l Libby or Dal Monte 2»ozcan33c
C l i n g P e a e l i e S libby'* or Del Mania 29 oz can 2 5 c
Freestone Peaches s*"' j»,»tcan27c
Bartletl Pears i«na !9»icen29e
Sliced Pineapple DO.I«, D#I wonta, Ubby io»t33e
Prune Plumi *4P "n« Jfl n eln'21«
Appl f J u i c e MOH'I ««»d Chart *i ti. em 25c
Grtpe Juice .AW PI.».I.22« * p i 4 U
Grapefruit Juice u » «• 2 (or 31c 46 « .U37«
Apricot Nectar Hiani MUM n « • « 1 0 "
Hi-C Orangeade Vitamin .nrlchad 44 ot can 31c
Ginger Ale Canada Dry or While Rock Plul dtp. 2 'or 35c
Jelly Egg8 Worlhmpre 1lb.oaj23e
Rockwood Chocolate Bits fox.pkg.19c
Cre.am Bf Wheat uotPkgl8c M«J-PI«.30«
uii
"Marcal Paper HankiesMarcal Toilet Tissue . • . 3^»28c
Noxon Metal PolishBleMielle Bluing
A
Ay Mnrkln§ th* Prlre •n Kterf tUm, A&P Help* Yon
CHECK V(H I! PURCHASES!If If Keeping Prlc*» tow JEi ri/ Bay. AjtP Hrljfr Yon
SAVE MONEY]t;r
.14.
l':H-
Kwr notirevl ihn* AftP'. • *
"II ill
Bflendin M
r
":2 t
.-.'• f i
'A 0,Of
'A.
liirtnifnt, every day?
11 ran save money on
tod hill and be sure
rijflit in shopping al
your thrifty A&P. Conie **>»*
' I ' liat 's so
y0""' Intal
you're Iw
For lnvar\fin§ Quality and Vnitaual Value, Choote
"SUPER RIGHT" MEATSl i i i i i i i -c llic tlcnianil for these tender, juicy meats isMI jM-ent we can iiffotil to sell them at a very smallpnifit per ])oini(l. What's more, excess waste is re-moved from every enl before it's weighed. Result?"Super-Right" meats are always grand-tasting . . .always value-giving. Try tlie.ni!
i
Ib
k latins 'P o l R o a s t letieteu Cluek-no lit added Ib 7 9 c
Chuck Roast or Sleafc Bone in Ib 49c
P r i i n c R i h s o f B c t ' f Exlraihortcul-lestwaslelb 715c
B o t t o m R o i l l i n F o f R o a s t no f«l addedlb 85c
T o p S i r l o i n RoaSl Boneless-no lal added Ib.85c
C h o p p e d B('cf furebeef-freshly jrdund Ib. 49*
B M Short Ribs . t , , , ib.45c
Pla to a n d Navel B e e f Fre»h for boiiin8 ib 25c
BoiK'lcSS B r i f i k d B e e f Freih or corned Ib. 79c
S h o u l d e r s of L a m b Oois cui-whoie ib. 49c
Leg or Rump of Veal . • ( 'b. 6.1c
Boneless Veal Roast ShouWar ib 65c
Breast or Neck of Veal c , ib. 3fx-
S l i c e d B a C o n Sunnylield 2 hall pound ptji 5 5 c
Funtff SeafoodCod Steaks ib.4lic Mackerel ib. 29c
Fillet Flounder Ib. 49c SmeltSvNo. 1 Ib 35c
\5Loil l P o r k CIlOpS CenlercuH lb.65«
P o r k C h o p s Hip and ihouldar culi Ib. 35^
F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s Shoncui ib. 37c
C h i c k e n s •TBMIIIE ft Frylnr-undcr 4 lbs. Ib 42c
F o w l • For Iricajiee Ja'aii-all lizes Ib. i$9c
TlirkeyS '7 lbs. & under Ib. 55c ovet 20 lbs Ib. 45«
D u c k l i n g s Long hland'i finail Ib. 3 9 c
R e a d y - T o - E a t HaniSWholeoreilherhalllb 5 5 c
Smoked P o r k Shoulders short cut ib 39c
Smoked Beef Tongues short cut ib 49c
Smoked P o r k Butts Boneien ib.69<-
B e e f LiVet Specially lelecUd Ib 59c
' Beef Kidneys . '. . . * , . ib 23c
Fresll HaniS Whole or either hall Ib 55<"
Frankfur ters suniaii ib 53c
Spiced Luncheon Meal sliced ib. 5!)<-
Bologna or M«al Loaf sliced ib 55c
FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES
To insure freshness and quality,A&P'a fruits and vegetables are in-spected on arrival and several timesa day. Any not in top condition areput on a ''Quick Sale" table, at re-(hired prices.
Florida Oranges 51,Siring lleans :-- j» >> 15«M a i u e P o t a t o e s u S N o ' wada-A tiie 1 0 i b bag 3 5 c
T o n i a t O C S R«d Rip» carton ol 3 to 5 17«
:A
Tahle Celery
Yellow Onions
Carrots
Cabbage
Fresh Escarole
Yellow Turnips
Pascal or while
U. 5 No. 1 grade
Western
Mew while
Florida
U S No, I grade"
.t.ik 12c
2ib»9«
bunch 8*
Ib. 6c
Ib. Oc
b.5e
.. i
Oven-Fresh Sane Parker
MUFFINS
Aged Over I Year! Old-Vathlvnvd
SHARP STORE( I I K E S F , , ii.V
Tired of toast? Want something dif-ferent? Serve these Kngjish Muffinsfor a delicious change!
(•lazed l i onu i s • • PVO ol'Jelly Pomitoj . t t pk" °Marvel White B r b d . . , , Woiio.il4c
Brown'N! Serve R o l l s . . pi8»H2forl7c
Hot Cross Buns , , . a pk« «tl0i»»25e
Plain Danish Ring e • • • <
Dessert Shells . . . . . «*«••
Sponge Layers , Sinchwa..... ptS-o»2««33c
^n Cup Cakes ,'. , Pks.of6io.29c
A tangy favoritewith jiie . . . doesof Lenten dishes.
Fresh Butler
that goes perfectlywonders for dozens
Sunnyfie|<
( " I l f d - O - l l i l Chtasa Food
Sliced American
Imported Swiss
Liederkranz
Provolone
MelOBi
- Sliced
(ordtn's
Italian style
Crated American Cheese .
Cottage Cheese Foodcrall
Grurer^" »0'o«"'«' '
Cream Cheese Bo
finM'N Rlnii
Mueiister Cheese
i
rden's or Ph%.
A ^itttbrt rhili
Mild
ib69cHlb pkg 2 3 c
i ib 45c
u ib. 53o
A oi pkg 3 5 C
ib 39c
i * oz pkg 23*-'
12 oi cutf 19*!
6 oi pkg 3 9 c
' 3oi .pko.17e
, [ it, era,e ID, i V*
g>K9«
K a l e Cleaned and washed 10oi cello rslg 17"-'
Filhert Nut Meats , t « 4 « ceiio.ba«25c
Cashew Nllt Meats Sailed 6 or cello bag 29c
Lou ivn FoodsPink Salmon qoid straom i ib c«n 37c
W h i t e M e a l T u n a F i sh A&P lancy %oi can,17c
Tuna Figll Flakes Sultana « o r can 2 7 c/
DPjl M o n t e Slirdil ieS Inlomilo iauce 15 oi ovalcan21c
MArsliall's I l e r r i l l g I" tomato iau(» Horcan27«
Macaroni or Spaghetti j ni
Prepared Spaghetti AnnP»aa
Gorton's Flaked Fish
Beardsley's Codfish Cakes
Beardsley's Shredded CodfiMi * n. pkg 18c
Franco-American Macaroni i5'/« n «n i tor 33e
Kraft Macaroni Dinner
Heinz Vegetarian Beans
Campbell's Clam Chowder . , 2«n^9c
Heinz Crjeam of Tomal^ So|ip \ . car. 10«
Brill's Spaghetti Sauce % *
Premier Sauce Arturo
La Choy Chinese Dinner . . , PV« 49C
U n c l e Ben' f i R i C e Convarled-lonj grain 14 oi pkg. 1 7 c
Menner's Spanish Rice . i is oz can 19c
in Frosted FoodcuttntutidJjbby's Orange
1 it. pi« 15c
,. . 7oi .Pkg23o
low oavcan 19«
, 7 oj car. % lor 25e
h oi can 1 6 e
, ( , 8 or can l o t
,. 6 oz can t i t
urdsaye 12 oi pkg. 3 7 C
. . .
Wilbert'» Furniture Polish
' AftP COFFEEJuiu tl»e many whiv now 8»veUp to 15c a pound by changingtu A i l 1 CoRnt (rain athera u(ftom^»ral)le quality!
KUiHlMild ar.d moUow . 3 Ib bag 1.|fiw
French Style Bea«9 ubby's 01 Birdsaye iooipiw 25«
Cod Fillet cp'njoim ib-41«.
. i
* \
Soup*GrNlt *MN
Cr»r» •( Mm*
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH ft, 1950 INDEPENDENt-LEAhl
1' (lirinn Jehu V JJiUi*. Wu.'l-ritijo, ar/, Herbeit R Rankin.S-uaren . . . Attended tlu .mnualRprlne Dance o! Conr.optionAdath Israel in the new rimmu-nity e»nter Saturday n;:ht and Imust say that everyone had anexcellent- time The orchestra, th?food and decorations wore all tops.And the building is "sure the sruwplace of the TArtmlup' . .
Rockia.rd:The death o! Josr,v. A Her-
mann, first mayor of Cannot re-minds us that lie wived as Town-ihip Commltteomin before theCarteret section broi;e away fromthe Township in 1906 . . . HisMine appeared several times ina history of the Woodbridge
Rauchman AttendsInsurance School
PERTH AMBQY-Alfrfd JRauchman of Marsaretten andCompany. Inc.. representatives 0 |the AEtna Ufe Insurance Com-pany t t Perth Amboy. to attend-ing a special 'trainin? course at!he company's home office inHartford. Conn.
Th.- four-week course consist?of an intensive study of the AEtnaLife's estate control plan, a copy.righted method of analyzing andincreaslnc the effectiveness ofpersonal life insurance programs
Is also placed on the
Sirs. Carolyn Bromann. librari-an at the Barron Library, report*that robins are beinq seen inWoodbridee So. spring can't betoo fur away . . . The K. of CCommunion Breakfast will be heldSunday. A larce crowd Is expected.. . . Hear Tom Cwinolly is.yfeelinK , _ .
Township Police Department I; much better ahe^ his recent slese a P n l l c a l i o n of S o c i a l
«rrot*baolc in 1939 and which a p - | o f , „ „ . „ . T h e ' R u n y o n P o t . » - " " " • ' " — ' - ' "*pcared .serially in this newspaper. Un anr t the R.. Simms, High. . . In 1902. for example. Mr g t w . t l w v c returned from theirHermann, then a mrmber of thf vacations in Florida. . . TheTownship committee, decided that j Rm ary Club, will hold its Ladiesthe police "department" shouldU;2ht next Thursday at Ye Cot-be "modernized" nnri he was cm-[ itet ir ,^ Keyportlowered to purchase a ••bicycle, —'- -t t a cost not exceeding $50." lor T O PLAN MINSTRELOfficer Charles S. Wallin?. who1 COLONIA-A join; merlins of j dfrwriters. the B'Nalwas named as police officer in the, the Colonla Volunteer Fire Com- Sq" i r « Lodge and PhiCarteret section at a salary of $40 ;pany and the Ladies'"Auxiliary will | Fraternity,a month. In 1903. on » petition of ibe held tomorrow evening at. the j
National Service Life Insuranceand group insurance to an indi-vidual's over-all program.
Mr. Rauchman. who was grad-uated from Temple University,
! served in the Army during thej war. He is n member of the North-, ern New Jersey branch of thei National Association ol life Vn-
Brith.Alpha
Ticket* Aotr AwilnbleFor F FIT Spring Frolicn
ISEUN-PurUior plans for thfSpring Frolics to be held April31 at St Cecelia's Recreation Cen-ter, Oak Tree Road, were nudeat a mwtinit of Isneltn Post. VFW.Thursday at Pwt Headquarters,with Milton Ashler is actingcommander.
Waiter Burthik. committeechairman, announced that ticket'smas be purchased from wy mem-ber o( the post. Another meetingof the post will be hrld tonight.
POWMTION INCREASESWOODBRIDOE— Six new ba-
bies were born tn Township par-ents *•: Perth Amboy General Hos-pital within the past few days.They AH: A son to Mr. and Mrs.Michael White. 31? Main Street:a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. OeorgeSMOO. 108 Green Street; a son toMr. and Mrs. Frank Chen. S Pit-man Avenue. Fords; a son'to Mr.and Mrs. Harle.v Asbury. 26 Midi*,S>n Avenue. AvtneH-» daughter toMr. and Mrs. GeorJe Dapper.Green Street. Iselin, and a son toMr. and MM. Alfred Peaney. 19Da hi Avenue. Keasbey.
Mie residents of the Carteret sec-tion, John Donovan *as ' namedspecial officer for the riistiict andpommitteemart Hermann wasDarned as a commit tie of one toarrange "the beats in Carteret .",'. . In Chapter 3 of my history,I wrote in part Vcy few old-timers recall th.it V/nodbridscTownship built a town hall andlock-up for the Ca::errt section.|tist before Cannr. broke awayfrom Wooabririsr o become fu>ithe Boroujzh of Roosevelt and!fitter the Borough of Carteret. Inton. Joseph Hermann, who in)1904 was 'he chairman of the jTownship Committee, was a Car- ;
teret resident and one of the ad- 'vocatcs of the secession from jWoodbriri-T Judging from theminutes of the meetings at thattime, it appears as if the Carteret [members knew the break wasabout due and tried to get as |much as they could for Ctrtcrct |before the ties were broken. Car-teret roads were lepaiied by theicore" . . . The lot chosen forthe IOCK-UP ii the site wnere thetriangle is now located on Roose-tvelt Avenue. The cost was $2,850and was completed in 1905. On atnotion by Mr. Hermann. Officer iDonovan was given the use of theupper apartments of the Carteretlock-up and was furnished withwater, fuel and light, "he in re-turn to care for the building andlook after any and all prisonersthat may be confined in same butto receive an allowance of 20 cents(or each me;il furnished to prison-ers" Donovan Inter became a Car-teret1 police officer. . . . In 1906.the Township Committee protest-ed against the bill pending in theState Senate for the incorporationof the Borough of Roosevelt, asunjust to the taxpayers of Wood-bridge Township, "who have hadno improvements and have borneuncomplammsiy their portion ofthe expense to improve said bor-ough." . . Township AttorneyEphriam Cutter, whose officeswere in the Masonic Building',where the Independent-Leader of-fices arc now located, was author-ized to. ?o before the Senate Com-mittee on Borouahs and Town-ships to protest aeainst the pas-sage of the bill incorporating theBorough of Roosevelt and- to askthat some provision be made"whereby the proposed boroughassumes its just share of the in-debtedness of the Township andalso to oppose the passage of1 saidbill as unjust to the Township ofWoodbridgr." . . . Of. course, thebill was passed, but. even whilethe agitation was growing eachday. Committecman H e r m a n ncalmly saw to it that the neces-sary clothes were "purchased forjtnc police officers at Carteret."jrjn April 11, 1906. ,the bill selling
"*, Carteret us a separate and dis-nct municipality, was approved
the 'Legislature and on May1906. the people of Carteret
on the matter in the Car-et lock-up, which had just been
pleted by Woodbridge Town*with the resulting vote as
Iowa: 377 in favor of the refer-1 vote against and three
• rejected. . . , Wonder whoman was who voted to stay
h Woodbridfec Township? . . .
! Township residents list-as sucstj at the $25 a ticket
ilicjm dinner at Oak Hillsor last Thursday were; Arthur
Colonla; Herman Stern,ham J. Neiss, Louis Homer,bridge; Frederick M. Adams,
nia; Thomas L. Hanson. J.in Hodaklnson. ftrds; Wil-i Q. Connell, Sewaren; Chester
Colonia; Mdyor August
firehou.se. plans weir m*minstrel to be held ir. May
Most powerful telescope ever'built acquired by three* nations.
? of beer frcm Germany.Holland will ris* 50 per cent.
looking, thitukjo"
|ilenBf do.
t
rmmssHOPOpwi I'rldw Till »
M»ln Htrte.1, Waodbridfe
' VtM Vtuklw-4iw •! Stow i
of
Weiss Kosher Pantry525 Uahway Avenue Woodbridge
4
Wednesday, March 15thWITH A COMPLETE fcTOCK. OF .
• KOSHER MEATS •POULTRY • DELICATESSEN
DAIRY • APPETIZERS
WK WILL CAKRY A fMMI'LEl'K
LINE OF PASSOVER FOODS
DAILY DELIVERY IN WOOltBRIIMJE AND VICINITY
SOKLER'S • Carteret
OUR APPOINTMENT
AS FRANCHISE. DEALERS FOR
TELEVISION RECEIVERS
AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR
NEW TELEVISION STUDIO AND SEJ
/. 'TELEVISION AT Y$ FJNEST ON
THE BEST IN TELEVISION, PIANOS, FtMITilK, APPLIANCES
SOKLER'SQUALITY FURNITURE
6 7 R O O S E V E L T A V E .C A R T E R E T 8 - 5 1 8 5
(Cor. Pershing)(|fEN EVERV EVKNINO
EXCEPT WED. AND <JAT.
Majestic TheatreTo Offer 'Samson'
PEHTH AMBOY Ccril B Dc-Mille long has contended that agreat motion picture could bemade from any sixty paces of theBible. He proved It with the mrm-orable "Kins of Kings." "TheTrn Commandments." Rnd "The3lRn of the Crow." and promisesto dispel any remninine doubtswith his latest Technicolor epicParsmomu's "Samson and Deli-lah," which opens Thursday.March 16. at the Majestic Thea-tre. Pevtlv Amboy.
Casting "Samson aiitf Delilah"was a monumental problem in it-self and It took more than a yearOf exhaustive tests before VictorMature and Hedy Lamarr werechosen for the coveted title roles.
•Appearing for the first time onthe screen in Technicolor, Mis>Lamarr is more brcathtflkinalybeautiful than any moviegoer has
Mm. Henry HostessTo Scwaren Card Club
Drive-In TheatreReopens March 17BEWAREN — The Sewaren Pi
noohle Club met at the home ofMrs William Henrv. West Avenue.
Piire winners were Mrs. Charles I greatly enlarged playKround fa-Klpin. Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mrs.Anotn Magyar and Mrs. A. P.
areasonable right to expect, most | C o u n I w m R n |8 cr*irman.previef critics aRiee. Next to Eve | A n o m i n a l m ( , committee, corn-Delilah probably is the most '«-1 po.^d of Ralph Conard. chairman;mous temptress in history. »«('! Picdehft M. Adams. H. D. Clark,nature and DcMille have seen t< ; H B_ F U n k i n i J o g c p h Thomson,It that she looks the part En- c l a r c n c c zisschkau. Mrs. Coun-ticlnuly clad in costumes Iimt are; , c r m a n M r s OcorR(, L u f n ) a r r yboth eye-openinc nnd revealing ^ M n i ; W g , , c r Wyckoft. wen-Miss Umarr is smd to cive hoi i a p p o i n l e ( 1 l 0 5c]ecl candidates formost excitlnc performance in'"Samson arid Delilah."
WOODBRIDGE — B o a s t i n gM greatly enlarRod playRround fa-.. jCilHies. including a new merry-
I go-round and major landscapingI11C1U Ichnnces. the WoodbridRe Drive-Others present were Mrs. George | In. a Walter Readc Theatre on
LufTbarrj-. Mrs.vHerbert Eyerkuss. I Route 1 at the Cloverleat, Is sched-Mrs Olive Van ldentine. Mrs.iuled to reopen Friday evening,Kenneth Butler. Mrs. Andrew'; March n . the theatre circuit an-Slmonsrn. Mrs. Floyd T. Howell nounced today.
ReopeninR ceremonies, to whichofficials of Woodbridge aud near-by communities will be "invited,
• are now brine planned, accordingI to Jack Flax, who will again man-age the 850-car outdoor theatre.
. . . ,This will be the third season lor
Snmren Kepubhcons \ tl)e Drive-m, wiiich, when itPlan Food, Gift Stde
SEWAREN—The Sewaren Re-publican Club. Inc., completedplans Ust night for a food andclft .wle to be held March 18 ini ho Parish House. Mrs. 8amuel
wr
and Mrs. Bernard Sullivan.The next meeting will be held
at :he home of Mrs. MichaelQuinn. Prospect Street. Wood-bridce.
and reflection f,,,,,,llchts and trafllr. xin- •Avenue entrance has ,improved, he snld. and Jeratcd nightly In addii'i,i:
mnln entrance on Rom,'The theatre will nfii i
feature shows, especiaiu-for suitability for fnnienccs. Mr, Plax .« • •chanRlns cvei7day and Friday,kiddle cartoonresumed as astarting March 25,Admission prices winchanced.
Mr. Flax will work ,„supervision of Paul Petn
mcr WoodbrldRo ni;ui;, ,this winter was protiiniKReade orgflnlsation toih,.'.,sitlon of Supervisor tii ;
me Lwivi-m, «»'wi, •-•-.. •• operations tor all six i,[opened on Labor Day, 1948, was , C ( l ) l - S o u t d o o r u l c a t l r i ,,the first Drive-In of Uic six r e p o r t i o N i c k B c l i e i m , ) i ,the Reade organization will have r r a l m a n n ( t c r f o r l h ( , ,,in operation this spring. m^
Mr. Flax said that In additionto the pony ride, swlnps', slides
election of officers scheduled forthis months
see-saws, dance facilities, shuf, neboard and horseshoes which the! theatre had in operation last! year, the free, playground facilitieshave been enlwcd to include a.self-propelled merry • K<> • '"""d
! which can accommodate 30 chll- , m ^ r
idren. a bis heavy-duty pay w™-«htMi , n n o u n c e d u Wl!;
and deck tennis He sa i.d ' ^ .ls; tolnl of 27 ouUJooi tH,,,no* w o r k ' n R
n » w ' 1 1is r V , < V I ' * 1
n 3 'Mn I he next few yearsbridge and Perth Amboy mnnni-,
The 850- ciuDrive-In Thcalre on ,,„wick Pike, two nillr, :Trenton, will also reoir;
17. The new l.lOO-icEatoivtown Drlvr-In hRoute 35, (it the Eaton'Me circle, will be OI»IJ
The selection of Victor Matureto play Samson is an inspired bit' ON DEAN'S LISTof casting. From the- stancipoin- j s E W AREN-Mbs Nancy Crane,of talent as well as physique the ^ m h m . o f M r g n d H r s R . a .
,1-uwed. handsome star is tailor--C v ! [ M W w t A v f n u e , a ^udent Inmade for the part. The role of; m p ( i | c a l t e c n h o l o f f y a l t n c U n i v c l ,Samson is certain to establish Ma- : , j (v o f V e r m o n t _ n a s b c c h n a m r d
, [nrations to have them take over I • ^ ,operation of the play facilities. »_dirinE daytime summer hours.'without clmrse as a public play- . P a r a U o o p < . r s h n , i ,„,. ..
ui ton irom Yukon p•••
ture as one of Hollywood's mostsought after leading men. S i | n p s o n f m [hc w & t s c m e s W r ^
The climax of'Samson and Dc-, c a u s e of n e r n i g h scholasticMah." of course, is the destruction \ s l n n cnng.of the Philistine Temple. A chal-lenge even to DcMille, the man Bl'NDLE FROM HEAVEN
lso stnt«l that thenew fencing has bcrn installed tn
.run pnrallel with Route 1. midthe base of the screen town is
Ion the list of Dean Mary Jean fcmz enclosed to eliminate Rlari1
whose cinematic exploits include SEWAREN— Mr. and Mrs. Jo-the crowns of the Red Sea. the h M f 4 , R o g d
riege o( Acre and the stormms o j ,
Port Pipp the scene took cisht \ » Fi'iday in the Eliza-days to film and is resarde l a y
the most spectacular catacljsm , M | . s M w | v m f j ^ f o m f r
qver staged. Maiusiefski of Linden.used as suine.) pi'4-s i i
hunt for new germ-killer.7 i har ins is named oiit-
-! womdn athlete in 50
FOttDS, >'. J. — r. A. 1-0.! 18 j
Tl i r i tS . . FRI. AMI SAT.
"THE HEIRESS1'with Olivia Drliavillaml .mil
Monteomery (iifl"BLONDE DYNAMITE
with I#o Gorery and theBowery Boys
9l'Nl)AY AND MONDAV"ANT) THE BABYMAKES THREE'
with Robert Young andBarbara Hale
"THE NEVADIAN"Randolph Seott
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY"ALIMONY"
with Martha Wickers and.John Bcal
"SO THIS ISNEW YORK'
with Henry Morgan ;inilRudy Vallet
years.
1IUDAY TIIRV SUNDAY
MARCH 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2
Reliind HIP Red House lurked atale of terror and screams inthe niitht!
h'dward O. RobinsonLon McCalltater"RED HOUSE"
— aho —
(irorgc Brent • I.ynn Iliri1 KID FROM CLEVELAND"
It's a picture World Series size.And hits a homer!
F.xtra Sat. and Sun. Matlnef.
3 Color Cartoons 3
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
The SU>ry of 50 Men And »
Girl
"BATTLEGROUND"Van Johnson - Gcorce Murphy
Shown Thursday • Frldiy1:15 - M 0 • 9:5(1
Sat. 1:05 • 4:05 - 7:10 - 10:00
—Extra—
Walt Dlsnej's
"SEAL ISLAND"(In Technicolorl
.SATURDAY MATINEE3 Color Cartoons 3
SUNDAY THUU TUESDAY
Year's Best Picture
"ALL THE KING'S MEN"With the Year's Best Actor
Broderick Crawford
- Also —
Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake"BLONDIE'S HERO"
CYCLORAMIC
We Know You'll •Take Ojr WordFor Them
Those new spring suits wejust received in time forEaater speak for them-selves.
Th» price Wgs will tell youhow - moderately pricedthey are; the fact tnatthey come from Brigswill assume you that tjrieyare the best. ;
You can swear by our suitsto give you long wearingQuality and a smartnessthat ma^es them out-standing no matter whereyou wear them.
INew Easter Furnishings
and
STATE THEATREWOOPBRlDfiL. N. .1.
TODAY THRU SATURDAYM.G.M'« Kinrst Picture
"BATTLEGROUND"Starring
Van JOHNSON - John HODIAK - (iforje Ml KIMIV
Plus Joan DAVIS - Jack HALEY In
"MAKE WINE LAUGHS"
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAYClaudette COLBERT - Robt. YOUNG - George BRKNT
"BRIDE FOR SALE"
I'lus Randolph SCOT T - Dorothy MALONK in
"THE NAVADIAN"
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYRoot. M1TCHUM - lantt LEIGH in
"HOLIDAY AFFAIR"
I ' l i t
PERTH AMBOY
WELCOME BACK
GALA REOPENINGOn Or ABOUT FRI. EVE., MARCH 17
NEW JERSEY'S BIOCJEST ANDFINEST OUTDOOR THEATRE
Enlarged Play AreaBig Double Feature Shows
Dally At DuskWATCH FOR OPENING PROGRAM
GIFTS, SURPRIZES FOR EVERYONEIt Will lie u Heal Holiday
Outin% For ill
fllTH tUIOT
THtATKEsjf
MMESTIC •A Wolter_ReodeJhniii
STARTSMARCH Mil 11
For 7 DaysSimultaneous
With ItsBroadwa)
Premiere Show in.
SEESamson over- * *'•
power the
Philistine g'ant!
MIGHTIESTOF ALL
mm Pimm-
SEE Samsqn bedthe alluring DeliLi1
W00DW!l\DG^^t lOVtR XXM » U.l.w\6HV<M
vm w
NOW I'LAVIM-
Gregory !'<'<K
- I n -
"12 O'Clock— I'lMs
"Rusty's Bi
NOW I'LAYIV'
Uurburu Sl
"THELMAJViiginiu ftluv
"BACKFIRE
, M.KNT LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 PAGE NINE
FORDS NEWS Snkpenbent-Xeatiet F0RDS NEWS
KmlorsedIVM
IJr-rlrclion
hip 10 KntlTiaflic Hazard
l i m i ; l i ;uy President,; | . | | WHS endorsed',.' I MI re •election as
J.
! » < • >
I HI,- Wi Ilium:i,,n Monday n
on
Trap Mothers' ClubTo Elect New Slate
FORDS—The Mothers' Club oiTroop 52, B3A, held a social Mon-day at the home of Scoutmasterand Mrs. Arthur H. Fcdderson, 32Mary Avenue.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. M.A. Hnwklns, Mrs. Ralph Qanvi.Mrs. Dorothy Romiti, Mrs. Fedder-son, Mrs. Claude Colcmnn, Jae<Anderson mid Eiw.it French.
AsslstlnR Mrs. Fcdderson wwrMrs. Theodore Harmscn, Mrs. JadeHlrner, also members of the club.
Election of officers will be heldat the meethi'! of the club Mondftynljjht at the homo of Mrs. Cole-niiin. 13 Maxweil Avenue.
Clam Chowder SaleSet for March 17
FORDS—Plans were made tohold a Clnm Chowder Sale onMarch 17 from 12 noon to 2 P. M.nt the meftlni? of the Ladles'Society of Our Redeemer Evan-gelical Lutheran Church. Mrs.Hans Schmidt wn.s selected chair-man, assisted by Mis. James Ren-nlc. Mrs. Eddie Jiicobsen and Mrs.George Hoyer.
Mite. C. Albert Larson was se-lected as chairman for a RoasBeef Hiippcr to be held in Aprilthe date to be set later.
The next meeting will be heldApril C at 2 P. M. in the ParishHall.
PTA Discussion GroupAt Interesting Session
FORDS—"Children find Moneywas the topic discussed by members of the Parent-Education Dis-cussion Group of School No. 7P.T.A. at a meeting held at thehome of Mrs. Michael Homsack,
Present were Mrs. Ambrose Pas-honoi and Miss tor, Mrs. Charles Ramberg. Mrs.
ihcii F. Siumpfin nmtiiunlcateiif Chosen Frr:1-nl ID seckln:1, theii rliinliiiitin;; the,i/.lid that exists,,,. so-iiillod Black
Hmith StreXII i lie K'Jftsbey.hey I,uop. A do-i in ilie Infnntllr
iius,a:ies weivM liner re-electedH-i:ti(l of Educa-|)nni'.'.;lll. JosephAdol|>h Quadt.in : will be held
le inn. Fords.
rrh BrideAnnouncement
i'i :iu> marriage olI'cini. 24 James
n ciillf-llf. son oflit .fumes Street.
,-.i pu formed In.uT Church. Fords.I,I-., celebrated byI evalidoskl.•ivfii In marrin.il>
: .Stephen Petro.i .11. South Amboy.i
town, was brldes-;i W-uioni of otwn
.> r: vi'd as best manI'ruiiaeky of Perth
fm; > MillsMr ;md Mrs. Frunk
Roy Chrlstenscn, Mrs. HaroldEcker and Mrs. Julius Iszo.
MODKI.S OWN DESIGNHOPELAWN—Miss Olga Ellas,
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johna t Elias. a student ut the Traphapen
SchoDl of Fashion. New York City,appeared us a model, in a springcostume which she designed and
Parochial PTAHears Dr. FinePhysician Discusses
'Cerebral Palsy1 atUnit's March SessionFORDS—"Cerebral Palsy" was
he topic chosen by Dr. H. P. Pint)f Perth Amboy as principalspeaker at the mectlnu of OuiUdy of Peace School P.T.A., heldn the auditorium. Ralph Rotella
~>t the Middlesex County CerebralPalsy League showed movies.
Plans for the communion break-fast March ID were furthered andreservations will close March 15.Mrs. Harold Prang Is chairman.Members will Vecolve communionin a body at the 8 A. M. njass Inhe church after which transport
tatlon will be provided to St. Mar-garet Mary Hall. Bonhamfown.where the breakfast will be served
Servini? on the committee are;Mrs. Gcorpe Slicho, co-chairman;Mrs, Ben Kubala, Mrs. FrankKlrsh. Mrs. Joseph Lyons, MrsJoseph Buck, Mrs. John KaputaMrs. Joseph Cosky, Mrs. JosephQouRh and Mrs. Randolph Baf-tonak.
Plans were made for a spaghet-ti supper March 30 In £hc audi-torium with Mrs. Mario Puccl a3chairman.
Members made plans to attendthe regional luncheon March 22in St. Peter's High School. NewBrunswick.
The attendance prize was wonby the first grade. Mrs, GilbertTurner was winner of the specialprize. Hostesses were Mrs. WllHam Allen, Mrs. Kabula, Mrs.Frank Kovacs, Mrs. Kaputa, MrsOeorsc Oreba, Mrs. Julius Pan-conl, Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Ste-phen Borusovlc. all mothers offourth grade students.
Mothers of the fifth grade wlbe hostesses at the next meetlniMarch 22.
Keasbey Chairman GiveReport on Polio Drive
KEASBEY-Mrs. Samuel Novak. local chairman for the Marcof Dimes drive, announced thaia total of $166.80 was collcctec
made, at the annual pre-Eastei j during the campaign.ni Avenue, are the!sprint: fashion show siven by the
MUI born at the I school at the Wuldorf-Astortn!(irneral Hospital. ! Hotel, Saturday.
Spring Checks in fiarly
Miss Bunny Nosuchinsky FetedAt Bridal Shower on Saturdayords Girl to be WedMay Ii to WoodbridgeMan in Lady of PenceFORDS—Miss Bunny Nosuehln -
ky, 121 Grant Avenue, was trn-ered a surprise miscellaneous
ihower, in honor of her approach-ns marrlaqe, Saturday In the WestAmboy Citizens' Club, Perth Am-joy.
"the Misses Shirley Hapsch-jmclMarcy Fellks were hostesses for thoffair.Miss Nosuchinsky, daughter of
Mr. Rnd Mrs. John Nnsuchlnsky,will be married May 6 to ThomasFellks. I l l New Street. Wood-bridge. The ceremony will be per-formed In Our Lady of PeaceChurch.
Guests were Mvs.Bet ty Kauflman,Mrs. Mary Korpics, Mrs. Juli*'lanko. Mis. Rose Josko, Mrs. Syl-la .Josko, Mrs. Mary Molnar,
Mrs, Christine Malensky. Mrs.Be^ty Clark, Misses Gloria La-Penta, Terry Sharfetz, AnKellnaof Perth Amboy; Mrs. GeQrseKeletnen, Mrs. Arthur Finn, Mrs.William Roberts, Mrs. Ann Slpos,Mrs. Nancy Shaffer, Mrs. IreneLa. Penta, Mrs. William Larscn.Mrs. Edith LaPenta, Mrs. CalthaRowe, Mrs. Helen Novotnik. Mrs.Margaret La Penta, Mrs. Ann Pe-terson, Mrs. Marion Aquilla, ,Mrs.Ann Nash and Mrs, Edwin Fitz-gerald,
Mrs, John Keliks, Mrs. JuliaZazar, Mrs. Poe?y Peterson, Mrs.Michael Sudzina, Misses MaryannPellks, Mary Prokop, Irene Vozar,Ec'lanor Peterson, Joan Valentineand Katherlnc Hauser all of Wood-bridge:
Misa Jennie Kaluczlnk. Mrs. Vir-ginia Demltns and Mrs. SophieWatsey of South River; Mr.;. DorisThullcsen. South Amboy; MissClaire Mauser. Rahway; Mrs. AnnFelertaf, Sewaren: Mrs, AntonNosuchinsky, Mrs. Joseph Nosuch-insky. Mrs. Catherine Holmes. Mrs.
Ann Flowers. Mrs. A. J Nicholas.Mrs. Sthrley Goroft, Mrs. ArleneLund, Mrs. Betty BoadanowlU,Mrs. Ann Fischer, Mrs. TheresaAmos. Mrs. Milton Hanson. Mrs.John Cnrmody. Mrs, CatherineKlnnney, Mrs. Betty Quattarochl.Mrs. Dora Daw and Miss AliceCarmody, all of town.
Music and GamesFeature MeetingMisftionury Circle to
Sponsor Reception forNewcomers, April 17tliFORDS —A program of music
and games featured the socialmeeting of the Prlscilla MissionaryCircle of Our Redeemer Evangel-ical Lutheran Church held Mon-day night in the parish hall. Incharge are Mrs. Charles Blanch-ard. Mrs. Victor Varanay. Mrs.James Rennlc and Miss Ann Wed-ell. Prizes were won by Miss Lt.seJensen, Mrs. Wilbur Dey and Mrs.Oswald Ncbel.
It as voted to sponsor a recep-tion for new members April 17 inthe church, with the followingcommittee appointed to preparethe program: Mrs. Howard Adams.Mrs, Dey and Mrs. Nebel. Furtherplans for the affair will be madeat the April 3 meeting, at whichtime a delegate to the districtconvention will be named.
JanhowiahWagenhofferEngagement Announced
KEASBEY—The encasement olMiss Eleanor Marie Wagenhoflsr,to Stephen J. Jankowlak, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Arvai of 371New Street, Fords has been an-nounced by her parents, Mr. andMrs. Max WaRcnhoffer of St. Ste-
Rev. Grimes ListsWeek's ActivitiesCommunion Breakfast
To he Held Sunday inKeasbey School HallFORDS — The following an-
nouncements have been made bythe Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor olOur Lady of Peace Church:
Newman (flubp-Every Wednes-day evenlns at 7:30'o'clock on ReMelons Topics. Rev. Stanley Lcvnti-doski Is moderator for the club.
Mt. Carmel Guild—Final returnsfrom Captains and co-workers areto be made Thursday evening 111the auditorium at 7:00 o'clock.
Communion Breakfast-Sundayall the men of the parish will re-reeeive Holy Communion at the8:00 o'clock mass, A CommunionBreakftfst will be serVcd to men ntthe Keasbey School, An Interest-ins program lm-Acen arranged.Federal Judge William Smith 111be tlie principal speaker.
Stations of The Cross'—On Fri-day at 2 P. M. and at 7:30 P. H.the Stations of the Cross will bepublicly recited.
P.T.A—At a meetlnR last Tues-day niuht the members of theP.T.A. selected Sunday, March 19,as Communion Sunday. A break-fast will follow the 8:00 o'clockMass. The breakfast will be held atSt. Margaret Mary's Hall In Bon-hamtotwn.
Confirmation—On Friday after-noons, children attendinu the Pub-lic Grammar Schools, should bepresent for Religious Instruction1!
Rosary Society — The monthlymeetlnt has been postponed untilMarch 13,
phen Avenue. Thetake place May 7.
wedding will
Keasbey PTA Food Side j Miss WaRcnhoffer is a graduaterw, , i U i i T i I of Woodbridue High School, theIO be LonaUCted 1 Ottay j Banford Academy of Beauty Cul-
i Further PlansFor PermanentMemorial
HOPELAWM—The E x e m p tFiremen of Fords, Hopelavm andKeasbey. meeting In the flre-hwise litre, appointed k commit-tee composed of John Kowttt,Frank Banyacskl, Andrew'Per-hatch, Michael KoperwhaU andFrank Soos to contact the StateHighway Department regardingthe site where a permanent me-morial monumrnt for deceasedmembers will be erected.
The next nwt lns will be heldMarch 30 when plans for thememorial parade In Jute will bediscussed.
Home-School UnitPlans Celebration
HOPELAWN~.TIw> nnnuiil cele-bration of the Hopelawn Homeand School A s s o c i a t i o n wasplanned for March 16 at n meet-ing held In tlie school with Mr-Helen Sabo presiding. Mrs. SophlKluszn was appointed chairmanassisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Schlckllnp. Mrs. Margaret Kopcho. Mr?Sabo, Mrs. Mnry Pyonteck. Mrs.Ida Yunek, Mrs. Margaret Gre?,nciand Mrs, Rudolph Anderson.
Reservations for the affair closfSunday.
Members deckled to purchaseviolin for the school orchestra ana bicycle rack for the schoogrounds. Mrs. Pauline Gagllano':class won the attendance prize anthe dark liorSe prize was won b;Mrs. Margaret Chaplar,
School 14 PTATo Mark BirthdayJroup to Honor PastPresident at SessionWednesday AtfcrnoonThe 33rd birthday of the PTA
of school No. 14 will be celebratedand the past presidents will behonored at the meeting of theassociation to 1* held March 16at 3 P. M. in the school auditorium.Mrs. Snmuel Stratum, vice prtsl-dent, will be in charge of the meet-Ing.
Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, pastpresident of the association andpast State president, will be themain speaker.
Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston,International Relations clulrman,lias announced a sale of home-niHde cookies after the businessmeetiuu, proceeds to be u»ed hby o CARE book package to bestnt overseas.
All former members and friendsare invited to attend the meeting.
Boys Club ShowOffered Tonight'Old Girl Orchestra1
To Be Featured; toBenefit Building Fund
Notchey HonoredOn Anniversary
HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. AlexNotchey of 78 Lee Street were ten-dered a surprise party at theirhome in honor of their wedding
Benjamin SunshineHonored at Dinner
ture in Newark, and the Merte
The breakdown Of collectionfollows: Industry, employes
j Carborundum Company, $36.7•- i employes of General Ceramics an
Steatite Corporation, $34.19; tav-erns, Jises Tavern, $10.08. andLoop Inn, $6.20'; flrchouse, $3.07;Rangers A. 0. i5.00; or«AliliSa-tions. Protection File Company,$5.00; P.T.A., $5.00; Ladles' Auxll-
KEASBEY-Mrs. Christine Nasy : N o r m a n Demonstrator's School,is general chairman ot the bazaar N e w Yovk City. She is employed
as a beautician by the ModemBeauty Shop In Perth Amboy.
from 12:30 to 2 P. M. in the school | H e , . flanCe a t t c n d c d P m h A m .
and food sale to be conducted bythe PTA of Keasbey School today
auditorium. Mrs. Nagy will be asslsted by Mrs. Grace Kovak, Mr*.Jean Jcsllnski and Mrs. VivianKagy.
Hospitality will be In charge olMrs. Marsaret Rychliekl, Mrs.Elizabeth Dolhat, Mrs. Edna Ber-
imy of Fire Company, 12.00, and enyi, Mrs. Jennie Banyaaklpost office. $2,00; containers, Mrs, Anna Dambaoh.$5.73: school children, JH-22, andfolders mailed to residents, $37.00,
and
JUNIOR KNITTERS MEETFORDS—The Junior Zlg-Za?
Knitters met at the home of Au-drcy Salkow, 500 Crows Mill Road,
! and made school kits for clhldrcnoverseas, The hostess prize was
i won by Miss Salbow.
UONS SKSS1ON MONDAY; FORDS—Tlie Lions Club ofI Fords will hold its dinner mcetlu;!:Monday. March 13 at 6:30 P. M.in the Scandinavian Grill.
Mrs. Popan HostessTo 7Ag-Zug Knitters
FORDS —Mrs. Victoria Popanoi ss»isou. SB.W. 'isa.ns mnni'M. EOltlie Zis-Zaj Knitters at her homePrizes were won by Mrs, Anne Filoand Mrs, Peggy Toth.
The next meeting will be heldat the Home of Mrs. Lucille M K -han. 280 Herbert Street, PerthAmboy.
PLAN GUEST NIGHT
FORDS—Mrs. S u e Warren,president of the Fords Women'sDemocratic Club, announced thatguest niffht will be observedMarch 20 at 8:15 P. M. in SchoolNo. 7.
Hihg School, Perth Amboy. Hoserved with tlie V, S. Navy In. thePacific Area for 30 hionths andIs employed as a cake baker byGruber's Bakery, Perth Amboy.
Funeral Services HeldFor Mrs. Cora Dunham
FORDS—Funeral services forMrs. Cora B. Dunham, widow ofWalter S. Dunham, were held
anniversary.Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Szilasyi. Mr. and Mrs. AndrewPastor and children, Marlenc and.Andrew. Mrs, Helen Pintor, Bar-bara, Lawrence and AlexanderNotchey. all of town; Mr. and Mrs.William Balewltz and son. An-thony, and Mr. and Mrs. JosephWenU and son, Ronald, of PerthAmboy.
FORDS-Mr. alid Mrs. Benja-j mln Sunshine, 50 Maxwell Avenue.entertained at a dinner party Inhonor of Mr. Sunshine's birthday.
Guests present were: Mr. andMrs. Paul Saft, Mr. and Mrs. HairySaft and daughter, Sharon; Mr.and Mrs. Milton Feldman andchildren, Eileen and Eugene, allof Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. CarlA. Roos ot Metuchen, Robert Men-delow Yand Gilbert Chaulik ofBrooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipShapiro and daughters, Meredith
OPEN HOUSE TOMORROWFORDS—The Fords American
Lexion, Post 103 will hold OpenHouse and a Sqclal tomorrow at 8p. M. in the Lesion rooms.
TO NOMINATE SLATEFORDS—Nominations of officers
HOPELAWN - The HopelauuBoys Club will present Its firstannual variety show tonijht at 8o'clock in the adultorlum of theHopelawn School. The affair hadbeen postponed from last monthbecause of the inclement weather.Tickets dated February 23 will behonored at the door.
Featured in the production willbe the "Old Girl Orchestra" of theClara Barton section RaritnnTownship Woman's Club, the Pe-ter Milano Trio, the Don LaneDancers, Sentimentalist Trio anilVincent Cannamela (Mr. Son? of1949) the Hopelawn School chil-dren. Dancing will follow to themusic of the Star Dusters. Stewart(Redi Hull will serve as master olceremonies.
andandtown.
Pamela; Mrs.Sondra Lynn
Lloyd RubinSunshine of
LerchanfeUU to Mmmp>Tigers Softball Team
KEASBEY - Ray Lerclianfcldtwas appointed manager of thesoftball team to be sponsored bythe Keasbey Tigers Social Club atits meeting held Monday nislit in
will take place at the meeting of their, clubrooms. John P. Mes/.arosthe Ladies' Auxiliary of the FordsMemorial Post 6090, VFW, In the
from her late residence, 819 Kingj t r o o m s M o n d a y , M a r c U 1 3 | a t
George Road. Rev. Robert Schlot- IJ pter, pastor of Grace LutheranChurch, Perth Amboy, officiated.
'8 P. M.
Burial was in the Alpine Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy.
The pall bearers were Gordon,Russell, Ernest, Leroy Jr., Lesterand James Dunham Jr.
ON STUDENT COMMITTEEFORDS—Miss Marie Schuster,
108 Hornsby Street, a student atN.'J. College for Women, was sub-chairman for the internationaldinner held over the weekend aspart of the first annual interna-tional student conference to bo.held at the college.
"In t <,vuit for the first t>us.w willow* t« spurt tlys neatly<Anr*lc<l dress. Wear It under your coat now and be ready to
N'riiiu's i-arllcst Mltliyrs. Di-sinncr Sheila Lynn has eiven the»'i|>'il,ii check pattern nrw dausluti of st>le In the diagonally-
l i will folded tuck [ileat. It's one of three checkedin Harper's Bay.aar mid retails for about $40. «
CK - UP - DELIVERYcall
[Woodbridge 8-1735•r
'mirAiubrijr 4-7538
STORESIVOODBK1DGE • FORDS
HOI'liLAWN AT PINELU'S HATS
| Books deserve thoughtful caiv.ll'luit cure includes the1 way they]«re handled and opened as well ^sitlie way they arc shelved, cleaned •
: uiid protected. Ij A new book- can be ruined byj•ciirek-ss opening. Don't force the!: b;uk ot a book by violent opening.. The correct way to open a book istu lay it on a level surface, backdown. Let Uie covers fall lo a hori-zontal position wi'.ile the leaves aru
I held uprisht.Improper sholvlna of books c:in
soon ruin them, also, Bodks shouldnot \K crowded on shelves. Theresulting prtjssure When tightlyjammed will scratch flu coverswhen removing and tepUcing andcause the bindings to split. Stprebooks upright as leaning strainstheir bindings. Use book-ends onpartially-filled shelves.
Shelves built around or overradiators should never be used forstoring books. Excessive sunlight]fades the bucks of bindings.
Dust books often and carefully. |If the books arc coated with ajgreasy dust flljn, they sltculd be iwaalieil with a ploth wrung out ofmild, soupy wa^er, then, gone ovevwith u cloth wrung out In clearwater, t h | i dried. BoWi fhilvesand books must becompietw drybefore books ait replaced. !
Ui, It Is vonp
There is abooks, lot once Itdifficult lo remove.i-omoioreial product on tho markcithat will p r even t ed dombat boolcmildew. This pt/»duct cwi be usedon all types of bUwlUiaf but notdb. ihe pages.'
Alcohol is hfiliyful In removingmildew stains Oiioe Utey lmvueiavted. Buriiighi, DMwl}> kill Uicfunuus.
Books need lo. be, "feel" aboutevery six months-with wine solu-tion which will retMfj dry|iMjr. Basure Uie luathw b tadun i we dean
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPEUWN a i l KEASBEY
(NOTE: For Insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Stephen A.Frost, Woodbridee 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, before noonon Tuesday of each wwk.)
MARCH
9—Mtetlns Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church, 8 P. M.in church auditorium. '
8—Father's Night and Open House, FrA of School No. 7.8 P. M.in school auditorium.
9—Meeting LadieV Missionary Society of the Grace LutheranParish House. )
9—Variety Show, Hopelawn Boys' Club, Hopelawn School Audi-torium, 8 P. MV [
10—Social—Fords American Legion, Post .163, in St. NicholasChurch Auditorium, Second Street. Fords, 8 P. M.
1J—Dinner meeting, Lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M. In Scandi-navian Grill, i • \ t
13—Meeting Mothers] Club of Troop 52, Mrs. Claude Colfeman,13 Maxwell Avenue, » P. M. , '
13—Meeting Holy Natae Society of Our Lady of Pcaw Church8 p , M. In church auditorium. *
13—Meeting Ladles' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 60fl0,VPW; 8 P. M. in post rooms. Nominations of officers.
13—Meeting Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church, 8P. M.. in the- church auditorium.
14—Meeting Ladles' Auxiliary of Fords Ameiican Legion, Unit163, In post rooms at 8 P. M.
U—Meeting ,Women's Guild of St, John's Episcopal Chapel,8 P. Iff. Mrs. Marguerite Quish and Mrs, Fred Olsen,hostesses. •#
15—Meeting 'honoring Past Presidents of the PTA of School 14in school auditorium, 3:30 P. M.
li—Men's Pinochle Tournament, Fords Flrehousc, 8. P. M- j ;l&r-Mectlng Sub-Junior Woman's Club, 1:3Q P. M. In.library. 1 '
Helen auoo, cHinrmirf: """ "»>• w,- v«,.rt..,Ull.17-Clam "Chowder Sale, Ladies' Aid Society of Our Rede<
. Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Parish Hall from 12 noo;, to 2 P, M. Mrs. Hans Schmidt, chrirmiui.
20—Fords Women's Democratic Club, Quest Night.21—Legion's Birthday—Legion rooms at 8 P. M.23—Card Party—Ladles' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090.
VFW, Mrs. Henrietta Murtln, chairman.24-MeetinH 6 and 2 Club ut the home of Mrs. Walter Sheaman,
Dunba* Avenue, % P. M,
TOURNEY WF.UNESDAVFORDS—The Men's Pinochle
Tournament sponsored by theFords Fire company will be heMWednesday, March l!j, at 8 P. M.in the flrehouse. All men in thecommunity are invited to attend.
On theSCREEN
'INTRUDER IN t H E DUSTThis adaptation of WUllam
Faulkner's novel is a study interms highly dramatic and objec-tive of the lynch-mob psychologyin a small Mississippi town, where
I the scenes were actually .photo-graphed, when an aged coloredman is accused of shooting a whiteman in the back and killing him.While he is Innocent, he is toascornful of mixing In 'white folks'business" to reVeal the nams oithe man who really did the shoot-ing. As a consequence, the townand countryside shortly are In aferment and a sullen crowd con-gregates around the prison. For-tunately, the Negro has whitefriends, who do not believe inlynch law. who befriend him.Finally, they and thte county sher-iff finally catch up I-with the cul-prit, the brother ot the slain manand the brutal leader of the mob,
Juan Hernandez Is magnificentas Lucas Beauchamp, the elderlyNegro. Claude Jarman Jr. has therole of ono of his friends: D^vidBrian is a young lawyer, who vol-unteers to defend Beauchamp.Elizabeth Patterson portrayslittle old spinster, who is deter-mined upon an ordinary trial andsits herself before the Jail door inan effort to compel it.
will act as booking ancnt and willprepare a schedule for the season.
Carol Leiner as the winner ofthe slogan contest held by the club.
Mrs, Anna Ii. AdamecDies in Hospital
HOPELAWN—Mrs. Anna BilkaAdamlec, wife of Matthew Adam-iec of 2 Emmett Avenue died Sun-day night in the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. She was a mem-ber of the Rosary Society of OurLady of Peace Church, Fords, andOur Lady of the Miraculous MedalSociety.
Surviving, besides her husband,are lour daughters, Mrs. Steph-anta Hiske of Perth Amboy, Mrs.Mary Gecsey and Mrs. CatherineMickollesen of Woodbridne aMrs, Anna Halisky of Fords; fivesons, Antony and-Joseph Bilka'rank, Jolin and Thomas AdairtieS:
and 12 grandchildren.
Proceeds will be used for thebutldlns fund. Michael Klusza \idlreotor of the Boys' Club,
Federation NightHeld Last Night
FORDS—the annual Federationmeetliisj of the Fords Woman'sClub wn.s held last night In the>race Lutheran Parish House.
Mrs, John Peterson was chairmanif the affair,
Mrs, Jens Jessen, program chair-man, Introduced Mrs. Robert Me-Klnley. third district vice presi-lent, who was the nuest speaker.«lss Kathvyn Wright of Cranbury,larpist, entertained.
Funeral Services Heldfor Archie HamiltonHOPELAWN — Funeral services
or Archie M. Hamilton of 63Hither Avenue were held Sundayafternoon at the Orelner funeralHome, Woodbrldge. Rev. SeamanW, Tovnsend, pastor of SimpsonMethodist Church, Perth Amboy,officiated. Burial was lh Clover-enf Memorial Par.k Cemetery,Woodbrtdge.
Honorary pall bearers, ofBciaUof the Heyden Chemical Company,
3—Meeting PrlsclIJa Missionary Circle- ol Our Redeemer Evan-gelical Lutheran Church, a P. M., in Parish Hall.
&-Meetlng Ladles' Aid Society of Our Redeemer EvangelicalLutheran Church, 2 P, M., la'Parish Hall.
'THE HIDDEN ROOM'In this murder mystery, the pro
laspolst iRobert Newton* is notessentially sp e $ man, but a Lou-
i learning. c|tyur£ and wealth. Tillsdoctor had'married a»much youn»cr au-1 than hlnttOlt and she beginsto chafe under the shackles ofdomesticity and seeks companionsmore of her own aue. The doctor'ssuspicions are aohflrmed when shebrings home a, youthful American(Phil BKHMI) and he decides todispose ot tlila latest suitor andperhaps teach hk flirtatious wife»lesson. How he attempts to com-mit the perfect crime and its tie-nouemmt makes up m Interestingconclusion.
SON IS BORNFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hornyak, 253 New BrunswickAvenue are the parents of a sonJoseph Ronald, bora at St. Peter'eHospital, New Brunswick.
Sleeveless Hay on Blouse
The smart sleeveless blouse slursin rayon this sprint — sinuolii,daliitly, washuble rayun cieiir.Made with AVISJCO yarn*, thisfftbrlc U ever »o eiisy to cprc for—and It w e a r s beautifully.You'll like the tliiy collar andrtltched tucks of thiti blouse forwear wUb a wU or/your Uvurlie
jr»t ktrt
RoberttHarrls, John Reracn-inydeir. S. A, Askin and EdwardHerrick. The active pall bearerswere fellow workers Edward Set-ter. Edward Meyers, Eric Kandaus,Smll Bagger, Qcorse Hydo Jr. andJerry Vitolo.
Mrs, Facsuk EntertainsGOP Club al Cards
KEASBEY—The Women's Re-lublican club of Keasbey held a:ard party at the home of Mrs.John Paczak, 45 Oakland Avenue.The door prize was won by Mia.H,ose Jorgenson. |
Winners in the gamefe were Mijs.Charlotte Dallna, Mrs. Julia Kro-ner, Mrs. Annabelle Faczak, Mrs.Helen Quattrocqhl, Mrs, Joreen-Mn, Mrs. MaiTtDodd, Mrs, ate-jhen Fttcznk Jrj, Miss Elsie) Lar-ien, Mrs. Blljsabdtli Nlcderkuj Mrs.Elizabeth Dolkal, Miss Marie Lar-sen, Mrs. Stephen Paczak; andMrs. Irene Vamos.
THEWISE
SHOPPEttBUYS11KR
GIU'S FOROCCASIONS,
(iiHSETlNU CARDSAT
1553 NKW BitUNSWieK
(Nnt lo Fords l'luyliouw)
IOU1JS, N. J. ?A-4-33!)«
i
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—: Editorial:—An Obviously Superlative Choice
HEIL-BOMB
Wo liavo stated the detailed specifica-tions wo believe should govern in the selec-tion of a Supervisor of Assessors, a newposition which the administration has sowisely decided to create. Quite informally,tu be SUIT, we have been asked to namt theTownship resident we consider as possess-ing the rigid qualifications we have advo-ruled in connection with this most vital ofnil municipal tasks of the moment.
I'lriur^y without authority and purely onour own initiative, we have no hesitancyin mental reservation of any kind in sug*
the name of Hugh B. Quigley. We
have no intimation whether Mr, Quigley,who has just retired from a position ofgreat responsibility with the Shell Oil Com-pany, would be interested in a civic assign-ment of this magnitude. All we know isthat his is the kind of character, experi-ence, Independence and integrity neededfor the job.
Whether Mr. Quigley would be interestedin serving we have no idea. We are onlycertain that he would be an admirablechoice. We earnestly urge that every etvdeaVor be made toward his nomination—by drafting, if necessary.
Our Hand-to-Mouth ExistenceTh> budget recommendPtions of thl Citi-
: us' Advisory Committee are now in thehands of the Township Committee for ac-ceptance—all, partial or none.
Although necessarily limited by time,the Advisory Committee under the veryMiicere and impartial chairmanship ofDi Seymour C. Deber, worked long anfiindustriously in the public lnterest*~andwhile the judgment of its membership may}." open to question there can be no chal-l nf;o of its earnest labor in the completion01 its assignment. It should be understoodtimt its decisions are in no respect final:.m! that this prerogative is, and 3hould be,the sole preserve of the Townshlb Com-mitUv.
While,we will refrain at this time fromdiscus-sing the various budget items as sug-gested by the Advisory Committee, wewould like to urge tlje Township Commit-tee to consider seriously the suggestionthat an estimated $50,000 reserve be setup this year. This community faces twotremendous capital expenditures—* newhigh school and a new sewage disposalplant. Both, if we undertake to finance.them the easy way, will come out of bondissues—and we will be paying principal andinterest charges for years oh top of .thosewe are already paying on our $4,000,000 ofexisting debt.
Amortization in the 1950 budget runs inthe neighborhood of $420,000—and this
represents the repayment of loans mademany, many years back tor improvementswhich already are obsolete or worn out andneed replacement. If we add to bur bondpayments within the next few years sumsto cover our borrowings far a high schooland disposal plant, it can be readily seenwe are going to have that much less tospend for roads and parks and recreationalfacilities and the various essential services.
We have had good years so far as taxcollections are concerned, and we haveadded new rataWes. Whether our tax col-lection experience is going to cnotinue tobe as favorable as it has been is a questionno-one can answer, and it seems to us tobe encumbent upon our Township Commit-tee to set up as ample a reserve as is pos-sible against (1) the day when our incomefades; or (2) the cost of our needed capitalImprovements.
Last year, with a soaring budget, all but$5,000 of a $346,000 cash surplus wasthrown into the pot. The year before andthe year before that, the same policy waspursued. In other words, we are living upto every cent of our income while we owe$4,000,000, and are facing the prospect ofincreasing this debt by another $3,000,000at least, for our high school and sewerplant.
This is why we would like to see a sub-stantial reserve built up. This hand-to-mouth existence Is a pretty precariousmode of living,
• ( ' < i . ,
lr fni
Address yntir Irttors \," t o u l s a , " I', o n,PX
Paragraph
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jisepl firibllis
The Federal Government's Baloney BookkeepingHow much money will the Federal Gov-
ernment spend next year?That's the question being asked by many
in Congress as the House prepares nextyear's appropriations legislation.
Fact is, up to this year, nobody In Con-gress knew, Now there is a drive on to havea consolidated appropriations bill. That is,all appropriations measures would be putinto one bill. Previously Congress acted onnumerous, separate, unrelated appropria-tions measures without being able to ascer-tain how much the total cost would be.
For instance, last, year the House elimi-nated $25 million from the labor-Federalsecurity appropriation in March. In April,the House added $24 million to the militaryestablishment appropriation and in Mayj$200 million to the foreign aid appropria-tion. Between February and October, the
House passed 16 appropriations bills. No-body kne.w until October 16, three days be-fore adjournment, just how much the ap-propriations added up to.
In the last few weeks, RepresentativeCannon of Missouri, chairman of the HouseAppropriations Committee, has been work-ing hard to present a single appropriationsbill on April 15, This would enable Congressto know at a glance where the Governmentstands so far as Federal income and outgois concerned.
Will appropriations this year increasethe national debt, or decrease that debt?
Will they equal Federal income?If Congress handles all appropriations in
a consolidated bill, then Congress will havefull knowledge of the government's fiscalposition for the first time in more than ahundred years.
And so will the taxpayers.
TRENTON—Pressure is on inthe New Jersey Legislature inwhat may be one of the modernbattles of Trenton.
T h e - powerful, well-heeledtrucking lobby is fighting thehighway users who pay for thedamaged roads and brokenbridges. The stake may well beNew Jersey's multi-million dol-lar investment in highways.
Highway Commissioner Spen-cer M i t e , Jr. has already report-ed tljat overloaded .trucks havecritically damaged at least 250miles of State roads, have en-dangered one major bridge, weak-ened scores of others, and de-stroyed one span in a spectacularcrash at Little Falls.
The immediate target is a billto reduce load limits and increasetruck fees/The proposals, draftedby a special committee appointedby the Governor, attempt to saveNew Jersey's highways a m ibridges from further damage by
Time to Decentralize (hr Strengthi"Horrible as it may sound," declares Dr.
Ralph E Lapp, who worked on the;atomicproject during the war, "we ftmst tie1 pre-pared to lose ten million to fifteen millionpeople in the first day of the super-blitai"
Dr. Lapp thinks that the United Stateswill be more vulnerable ty the H-bomb thanthe Soviet Union because, Close to twentymillion! people live in New York, Chicago,Philadelphia, Detroit ajiif (Los Angel**, jhtRussia, however, there is bnly one city of
' sufficient size—Moscow—1» juitify the use"of such a bomb, the others, he think*,' might be better handled with an improvedA-bomb.
.- Dr. Lapp, who has recently headed the';Nuclear Physics praneh of the Office of
; NavaJ Research, estimate that at) H-bomb\ will weigh about 25 tons, ft will fee hafd•to deliver over any t&rget but its detona-jtioh will be .n1 awesome spectacle, forming
flash would have nuclear radi-atiorf but this, he ttyj, would die outquickly and there would be little prolongedradio-activity,
Because he estimates that the strengthof the explosion would tqual one million
of TNT, the doctor believe* <ttu* «teKhandied square miles would be "filWaJM|£ntl the area seared by the h«at waves• wrouW range from two hundred tft T»ur
-? hundred squire mil**. The heat would; fee "the most enhanced projwty of the. ' • > * • ' •
weapon."In view of the congestion of American
cities, Dr. Lapp says that the United Statesis "rather like the man who lives in a tar-paper shack and develops a flame-throwerto protect himself."
He recommends that government and in-dustry be de-centraltoed, suggesting thatthe Navy, Army and Air Force move out ofWashington. Key individuals should not beconcentrated in one locality and, therefore,he thinks it would be proper for the Senateto meet in Virginia and the House of Rep-resentatives in Maryland. He advances thisarrangement because "no one will ever beable to convince industry that it shoulddisperse or civilians that they should limitthe size of the cities, if nothing is doneabout the over-centralization of govern-ment agencies."
We have no idea as to the ovorwheWningdestruction that might be cawed by anJHwMh, w»{MfiiffUjr dnppfd «W mAmerican city. Neither have we any assur-ance that a catastrophe cannot happen inthe terseeable future. Consequently, itwould seem to be a smart move for theaation, «s i whole, to seriously considerthe advantages to be gained Iroro «te-o«ti-tnUfimg our lfl<U»try, «<mrnroem *&dOther essentials of production and war-making- If (He war of the futare is to behalf as destructive ai (he scientists pre-dict, de-ccntraliaatteia programs should begotten under way «b quickly as possible.
overloaded trucks and to bringfees more in line with actualhighway usage.
Actually the increased fees,ranging from $3 to *54, are con-sidered very moderate, especiallywhen compared with those otother states. According to an ex-haustive study made in New YorkState, New Jersey's revenue fromlicenses .and other motor vehicletaxes is among the lowest in tlfecountry. Far example, a huse 21' ->ton truck pays as follows: NewJersey, $185; Michigan, $3,178;Colorado, $2,365; California, 3912:Iowa, $995; West Virginia, $341,
The report, made by Griflen-hagen &, Associates, also* pointsout something that most motor-ists have suspected for a long time.That Is owners of passenger cars,on a ton-mile basis, pay fourtimes as much as heavy trucks.And, continues the survey, Ne.vYork's 427,000 trucks do moretraveling on streets and roadsthan do all the 3,000,000 pas-senger cars. Jersey motorists iwho
travel Routes 25 and 29 can say"Amen" to those same conclu-sions in New Jersey.
The battle lines were formed thisweek with facts, logic, and publicinterest on the side of the Ad-ministration and pressure andpolitical influence on the side ofthe trackers.
LIBRARY - MUSEUM-Gover-nor Driscoll's budget recommend-ations which would cripple StateLibrary facilltes and eradicatethe beautiful State Museum, theonly cultural agencies of theState Government, are expectedto be ignored by the Joint Legis-lative Appropriations Committeein preparing the annual moneybill for the Legislature,
In the State Library $28,000woulci be saved, ten employeswould be fired and the inter-library loan system which makesbooks available to twelve countylibraries which jn turn serve 1.301stations, would be wrecked.
Elimination of the State' Mu-seum which is the only visua\educational project in the StateHouse and the Mecca Of hundredsof thousands of school childrenyeajiy,, would save $63,000. Th •woi'k of a half century In ttather-igg specimens showing New Jer-seys past, as well as contemporarylife, m i l d be stored away incrates in some obscure warehouseout of sisht of everyone.
Protests' by the thousands arepouring in to members of the Ap-propriations Committee and theGovernor to restore the items.The lawmakers, swamped by de-mands that the State Museumand Library be continued, are ex-pected to reinstate the figures forthe g.9Qci qf the State of New Jer-sey:. TfHere are many more itemsin the budget which eould be cutwithout injuring the prestige ofa great State. ;
forests of Missouri, Indiana andIllinois and, the disease has Stateforesters worried.
DesrLmiisn: Is nwny. Why ,My mother is a widow find llvos some of It, bpfm
with me fxcrpt for a month each ' l l s l P"1' " nsi(isiimmor when she visit's my ortly fthr nepds it?sister. Whui slip is sick 1 wait onhei and we rcnlly like to have herwith us ns she is n pleasant personto hnvf in the house nntl herGrandchildren love her dearly.
Now my mother has a small In-come so that she is not dependenton either of us. but she is verygenerous and my younger ulstertakes advantage of this tr.alt. Eachsummer she buys something thatsister feels she has to hnve al-though she never needs It quitens much as wp do.
List year it was an extra bath-room, although we have been Ret-ting along with only one. I askedmother why she paid for it whenall of us had only one and she saidthat I always seemed to make thebest of tiring, but Sister was soUnhappy when she couldn't havewhat she wanted. Then tnolh&rwanted to put one in for us but, ofcourse, slie didn't have the moneyand t wouldn't let her so In debt,
Now sister has started wriilinto mother and pretending that shecan't wall for her visit this sum-mer. She has also mentioned hownice it would be if she had a deepfree?? box to keep her food in. Shesays she has to throw away somuch cooked sttift that could beused.
Poor mother hasn't caught on»t all, but I know that when sheltJVM sister's next summer, shewill be convinced that sister has tohave that box and all of her extra
• money will have been spent to* buy It.
1 hardly know what to do. It ishand to Wl mother that her owndaughter is squeezing Iwr foreverything she can get out of her.The poor dear is so unselfish thaishe always imagines that s)ie husdiscovered something that theymust have and never realizes thaishe Is being taken for a ride. Shedenies herself trips and smell lux-uries to buy these expensive things.
What would you advise me todo?
B. L. O^-Va.
JUST
What.
ThOUKh our win;..Chiang -Kalscek !,a
measuraoly, an mtjarises: "What.- uM
after an island1'Times-DKprdi'ii .
Tllf ltfa.,,r,The days arc v,h, ,
could peer throw]);,,hundred knotholt ;,n,game free—they,,kind of lumboi to j), _ -homes.—Powerfax.
Could ll It, 'Harva rd has i-tun,;
for oraduully irdiu ivcrslty's enrollmi tv •,.had never susp<-,•;,.country was Mifl<!i:
oversupply of II.rThe New Yorkn
Artlvr Pjr l litA pupil was E'.kfM i
word Bgrtrulture •>he saW, "is somiiis.i,Ing.only farmlti': iAnswers.
EmulationT h e locomo'ive .i ,
got a n elc-ctrlc tr.ms :mas, bu t h e k an >n, .nfu*S to Operate i:..hf gets a second n..with union rrgulut: :Herald.
About one thirdof
the totalAnswer:
ProgressDon't say the w
improved in some ••>.,••these days to run a •establishment tha' :sdf a "shoppe."-M-!mercial Appeal.
itS l^ ^ f ^ V E t not^can say will have theacoms are relished by deer, squir- s l l K h W l n f l u e n c e o n y o u r m o t h e i 'rels and other animals. " Is a pity, however, that she
couldn't, visit them and let themthink that she had lost her in-come. I imagine that would be aneye-opener. I doubt if il would evenbe convenient for them to have herone month out of the year.
When people are truly selfish,
and'curVupward within a month, they can always persuade them-Siat* Forester Charles P Wil s e l v e s t h a t t n e y c a n ' f r a f f o r d a n ybtate Porestei Ctiailes P. Wil- e x p e n s e fm. o l h f r ^ ^ m l h g y
, to get tlw: tilingsthey want, whether they are neces-sary or not.
It muUu be wise to ask yourmother to let you keep some of
tcVtirch S, i x r n — \ I I I
X toth4isthatc a u s e s Dutch elm disease andwhich produced the Chestnuttree blight. Leaves on affectedtrees become Cull or pale gresn
i th
bur, State House Annex, Tien- .ton, should be notified at once if * lways_the old oak tree on the irontlawn, shows signs of wilt.
TW I.enilrr-.ionriinlTIM- W i.oilhrl<lBi- I rWaodbtiilffr linlr|itM,Th» Iwlln .Inn run I
1:tl V . u l b I
fi I I>- . W u u i l l j i !>!«••
Ciiarlff K. CrrKT.;i wrt'iicf f'
VI'.•l . i i
CH :.M:I.I:S
AX
i lmi inK |«ist i ) ;Six tnontliK. SI
TAXES:—New Jersey resl- . . .dents who drink alcoholic bever- her money in reserve so that sheages and smoke cigarettes are not can't draw on all of It when sheindulging in their favorite habitsas much lately.
Tlit State Departnwnt of theTreasury reports that from Julyto January inclusive, alcoholicbeverages taxes totaled $9,417,-183.89 compared to tB.538.U5.05collected during the same monthsa year ago.
Cigarette smokers paid $10,-6G0.583.40 at the rate of threecents per pack irom July to Janu-ary inclusive this year comparedto $10,6CG.312.37 during the sam?period last year. State (Ucal of-ficials c l a i m , however, theamount last year Included cigar-ettes on hand when tlie new taxlaw went into effect on July 11948.
Inherit-life taxes on estatesof deceased Ntw Jersey residtiUiincreased, however. Prom July toJanuary inclusive 16.940.29173
(Continued on Page 11'
All pMy
in
BE ON
r PROTECT YOUR VALU^BLf5WITHANtNOtVIDUMLYPiANHEv
BURGLARYINSURANCE POLIO!
OAK TREES: — New Jersey'soak trees are susceptible to theoak wilt now spreading in the
REAL man AJ*22iiSi
;Flower*
When you have IIMMICV .in
you always • liavc something lo look forward
t [ • •' \
Yes, money in the bank does change yourmenUl outlook on life. As your balancegrows you will sense a growing feeling ofsecurity. You will look to the future withconfidence, knowing that you will be ableto satisfy your needs and desires and alsobe prepared for those unexpected financiali mergences. As little) as $1 will start yourINSURER savings fund at the WoodbridgeNational.' Open your account thU week
8TEWT
Wi
.0$.md WWWM nWKAT* Ui, WI»U> tKUITS «
"Iff called the balance of nature: What the birds getBOW, the buo won't get later." •
W80DBXIDGE NATIONAL BANKMKMBKK HUKIHi , HRMCRVB IVITCH
A" .!*.
, , , ,
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 PAGE ELEVEN
tilolEditorial Page)
'. , , ] , , • sumc period last'.", ,|i:,.4fl«.35 wns turned. ,|,. Treasury.
Ml] uixcs were down!', ,(in4f, from July to.;••;•„,•„ to $1,131,201.70
< jiisoiinr- tuxes werei,,. nip same months
,1'.',K:J72,94 last year to,,' rt.nbonrd advertls-;,,,, o n i y $4,144 from„.,i.nv compared to »5,-
:,.',,,.-. ihc same period
ISl
.llM
, i - 1 1 1 ' '
n:: H'l
ii yr-nrs want to,„ NI->V Jersey and
mr(i the Legislature
' Dihiied BUI hashl wulsnlture asking
; i | l l ( l , n ( , M t of a law toi;,ir Division of Motor
,,, ; H,. ;\ junior driving
,i,: |||.|]) us in many ways,„,,. iir: reason as driv-i,,,,,] mid' back," wrote
, , ,,f us Imvf to take the,,,! fiirn school which is
,., , cniwdcrt,M,,i ,.jWvA K> sigh my last
- i :iiii very serious aboutni:illcr iilld wish SOme-
,,, in done about it. Asyw York has this sys-
; ji i, working very
, . , , . i.K^ciit «Mmc howM1. mncr nf the LeBlslA-
inii-iidiicpd a n y s u c h••:,„ h would probably be.,., st.iic Motor Vehicle
JEJ16EY JI«aAW:~New Jer-sey residents contributed $2,383%890 to the Red Cross Drive lastyear and Governor Alfred E.Driscoll iir«es th«m to give thisyear more generously than ever.. . . Alternate routes to canyheavy truffle to New Jersey's sea-shore points durlni? the summermonths will again be placed Ineffect next summer. . . , Assem-blyman Prank W, Shershln. Clif-ton Republican, is considered thehardest working lawmaker ln the
State House Tests conductedduring January revealed that99.88 per cent of the cattle inNew Jersey aro free from bovinetuberculosis. . . . All New Jerseyresident would be required todecide whether they want a newform of municipal governmentby 1959 under new recommenda-tions of the Faulkner Commis-sion on Municipal Governmentbefore the Legislature. . . .Attor-ney General Theodore D. Parsonshas ruled the practice at the Nc»Jersey State Prison of tomblnin!!the minimum end maximum con-secutive sentences of prisoners todetermine their eligibility forparole, Is unlawful and must bediscontinued at once.. . . TwelvebootleRRers were arrested by State,ABC agents in New Jersey during IC l o n s a s
520 East State Street. . . . Mrs.Gloanna MacCarthy, of Maple-wood. Is the chairman of theGovernor's Committee on Loc.ilHealth Administration. ..,. Adrp-tion n( leffislatlon Which wouldpermit improvement of municipalKovernmcnt in one of New Jer-sey's most urgent nce.is, claimsthe Citizens Committee on Mu-nicipal Government. . . . Mos-quito control workers In Nc-wJersey had one of the most suc-cessful, seasons In history lastyear,
CAPITOL CAPERS:—Potato(trowers- are enn'ildernd the badboys in the Federal pries sup-port, picture through no fault oftheir own. claims the New JerseyFarm Bureau. . . . Motorists whowait until the eleventh hour toget their 1950 car reKlstratlonswill find themselves In Ion* llnea,the Division of Motor Vehicleswarns. , , . Bock beer, the spring-time brew,is better than ever thisyenr, claims the Nt tv Jersey Brew-ers Association,
U. S. ARMS AID
American arms me exported tostart flowing to three Asiatic na-
HealthBy DR. SOriliA BRUNSON
CORONARY TIIIIOMBOHISCoronary thrombosis Is Ke
Administration effort to stop thePar East, according to officials ofthe State and Defense depart-ments. They may also recommend
K India a share of the $70,•
February. . . . The State Depart-ment of Labor reports 107,800persons were unemployed In NewJersey during January comparedwith the same month last year. . . . .. . . Minority .Democrats took ad- j 000,000 fund which President Tru-vantaire of the three weeks re-! man has a free hand to use forcess of the LeRlslature to nold a military purposes In the generalseries of public hearings through- area of China. Those expected toout the State. . . . The Trenton share in the program are theArea Office of the Division nf i United States of Indonesia. Indo-Vetertns' Services has moved to' China and Thailand.
to be a frequent cause of de-ntii |among men a Hi tie past middleage. It Is caused by a blood clotin the artery that supplies bloodto the heart.
If you Inspect a water pipe thathas been In use a Ions time, youdiscover at times that the Insideor bore has been rusted ln places,and is rough and irregular. Insuch pipes the water must floafmore slowly and Irregularly.
In youth, the blood vessels ar«smooth and elastic, so much sothat they can expand. This ex-pansion permits a more rapid flowwhich takes place after runningof very violent exercise when theheart beats very fast and rushesthe blood through its vessels Inorder to oxygenate It. • ;
As time goes on, the nrterlesbegin to harden like an old rubbertube. The Inner coats arow rouchond thicken. This Is called arterio-sclerosis. When this occurs it Ismuch harder for the heart to pumpthe blood throufih the stiffenedv w l s . sn It. must work more rap-idly and with greater force to keepup the circulation,
But with no elasticity ln thevessels, the blood moves moreslowly than formerly, which maycause a clot to form In an arterywhich supplies the heart Itself.The medical term for this condi-
tion is thrombosis. This ruts offthe supply of blood to the heartand causes degeneration of someof the muscles. ,
The attack is ushered ln by se-vere pain and prostration, whichIs followed by fever, weakness, andlasaltud*. The doctor must be im-mediately Vummoned and the pa-tient kept very still and quiet untilhis arrival.
An experienced physician will
HOT WAft" tN ALASKA?Military planners in the United
States are taking seriously thepossibility that If there Is a "hotwar," fighting will probably takeplace where It is bitterly cold—inAlaska and the Arctic—and haverequested Congress to appropriatesubstantial sums of money fortesting equipment, weapons andliving conditions in the sub-zeroregions.
have no difficulty In diagnosingthe case, «nd will at once adminlater a hypodermic to relieve thepain, However, the patient mustbe made to realize that Ms life de-pends upon a prolonged rest and
No Lip R«adcr ..An American was seated oppo-
site a nice old lady In the com-partment of an English railroadcar.
pthe proper Care, together with aSuitable diet.
At first, he may suffer
For some time he chewed hisgum In silence, then the old lad;leaned forwardi and murmured"It's so nice of you to try to makiconversation, but I must tell youthat I'm terribly deaf."
while is Mowed, but the tim.
j should gradually be Increased from
from d a y ^ A
nausea, Which will probably sooni "• to "'">*•• considered safe to repass, after which small amount t»>™ »> «">"* from two-to twclviOf llduld mfty be administered, i months. The physician alway
Prom then on, very few. If any | w « l c l i r s for heart failure, whitdrugs are necessary. The doctor he treats very promptly with tlIn «ttend*nce wUl be the Judge of proper drags,that. In all severe cases, the very !• Diet and rest, together witComplete rest, freedom from worry freedom from worry are the motand the proper diet. For ten days important therapeutic measuresor two we*ks after the attack, he the restoration of the patient.should be kept very strictly in bcJ, | P c o p i e m u s t s i o w t io w n . Thewith ft nurse to attend to all his s p e e ( j ftnd htKh tension of modem
CLASSIFIEDClassified Advertising
carry every food elementM human body needs and espe-ially vitamin D which occurs 3oarely in bur everyday foods. Manyhlnk or eggs only In term* ofneakTnst, but the alert home-
maker knows that she m*y useggs from appetliers to desserts.
Here are some delicious ways ofserving them to add interest anftdelight to the family menu,
Ei* Salad Filling for Celery2 hnrd cooked eggs minced1 tablespoon chopped pickle1 teaspoon chili saucen small stuffed olives chopped2 tablespoons mayonnaise-Mix ingredients and fill celery.
CO.It lire** «tr*rt, Wm.dhrid«». N. J,
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wants. Me should not get up anddown or even feed himself.
If he improves during that time
life is taking its toll. Heart failureanfl coronary thrombosis arc In-creasing at a rapid rule. If you
he should continue to rest for six | want to spare your heart, you mintof eight weeks longer. And then strike a more even tempo and stophe may be permitted to set- upeach day, At first, only a very
going at such a rapid rate. You'lllive lonuer.
1OK
I'VIKONIZE
'NIKSE
M>\ LJMISEKS
You Can't TOP the
and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU
WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS
FOR
'$$0*
FriedMethod I: Have eass at room
temperature. G'.case frying t>§nJiist enouah to keep egg from•sticklnc. Slip cjg carefully In thetouted pan. Add a little-water andcover. The steam helps to lornrt ft.coatlns over the yolk.. Cook veryslowly. Egg may be turned if nec-essary.
Method H: Put bacon drtppln*in the frying pnn and heat. Blip'SB carefully Into the pan. Cookilowly. Dip hot fat over the top ofthe vaa during cooking. Egg majbe turned if desired.
Fried ERRS In Potato PattlM2 nips ma shed botatoes
3alt and pepper''.t cup Rratcd cheese
Butter1' i cups cooked tomatoes't cup chopped onion6 eggs
Season potatoes with salt andirpppr and mix with cheese. Shapento 6 patties and brown In butter.
Cook tomatoes find onions togetherto make A thick sauce. Fry eggs.Placi' each on a potato patty andover with tomnto sauce.
o r cs only.lrritgulHr InsrrtliMiK will tin
cluirtd for «t th« one-time rm«.Adi or.lernl fuur time* »nJ
•top|>«xl hulorp tlmt time will b»Glitrgfi 'or H" mnmi nmnhcr oftlm«k tlir «<1 R|>|i<aru(l. diargtni •!•tht r«tn wwis l ,
Tli» Wnoillirlilt; riililWIilfi* Co.i tl i hrenerv«ii tlix r i ih i t<, nl i t , rcvinr or
t*)f\ nit {•«!>} ^ui'inllti'O. ninl wil lnot t" r f p n n ^ l h l c fur mnro timnp i liixirlhin nf »ny »d-v«r||ifini>ru. T i n iMi-i>|>rruilnn of lh»•dv»rtin«ri ttlll be *ppr<n latcd.
U H i l f l K D All!) AC'CKITGn TO»|M A. M. »KI>>F.«n»V
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
I-(III SAI.I.
PATRONIZETHESE
ADVERTISERS
Af « R AITI)«!< trum ll>«Howitrfn Av(inu» S.linnl, tiff Wnnd.
lipldKr Avunue, ">'x 12"''. I lns m>»r«f,R»t*r, Ran, p l n t r k . A - k l n c priceIHIID. P.olicit l>ulti>rti>n, r.«7 Mlitill*.an AVCIIIIP, MpturlUMi. N J. Me-lui'hen d-USlI. 11 -S3 t t
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46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.
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FiriitireBUY ON THE HIGHWAY
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MARCH BLOWS INI.ION-SIZKI) VALUES
IN BETTER FURNITURE
Winter Brothers. \V»y»lde Furniture Shop
Hlf hw«y 25 Avenelt N. J.Open Dally 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Thone Woodbrldct 1 5 7 '
Oil Burner Service 11 • Radio and Television •
24-HOtlItOIL BURNER SERVICE
Conversions to OilHeating Installations
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i.s l)e\)L Store
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CAR RADIOSMOTOROLA AND PHILCO
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Anderson Radio414 Amliw Avenue, Perth Amboy
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Clarksori's
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Amboy Avenue, and- James Street
Woodbridte, N. J.
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t Real Estate-Insurance*
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[ U Main Street
Vuudbridge, Wj, J.
JTflcphunc; 8-»SQ4
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JOING AWAY?3AIU) YOUR DOGS
[ Weekly, Monthly R»t«*liiiiK and
Well m
f C*re
& Spun Kennels216, inman AvenuelUhway, N. J.
i U|wr Stores •
Telephone Woodbrldee 8-18S9
WoodbridgelAnuor Store
JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers
and Liquors
574 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBKlDqE, N. J.
i Mislcal Instruments •r • - K
THE ROAD TOMUSICAL HAPPINESS— ENROLL NOW —
Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin
Headquarters for QualityMusioal lnatruments and
AocenorleaLIB^IAL TRADE-1N8
Eddies Music CenterAMD SCHOOL OF MUSIC
IfyL Hw.ku.kl. Vtv».
til Stoic i t
» Piano Tuning •
Phil. Goldin
Piunu Specialist
TUNING
KIGl I.ATING
RKFAIKING
I'.sliinatcs t'llpcrfully Given
CALL I'.A. 1-1650
Donald T. Manson
INSURANCE
Reiircscnting Boynlun Brothers&, Co. Over 29 Yean
Teleohon* Woodbildre 8-1592-J
Roofing and Siding •
Plumbing <PLUMBING SUPPLIESAT LOWEST PRICES!
Ol'EN SUNDAY-ALL DAY
A venelPlumbing SupplyHIGHWAY 25, AVENEL
WDGE. 8-1385
Radio Repairs
EspoaUo*i Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER '
Bue>cfc«r, Selmer, MarUnEplpbone, 8lln«erl*nd, Gretsch
Mwleal ImtnuU«iu on All
Rental Plan for 8tuoent»
465 New Brunswick AvenueFords. N. i ,
fertta Ab «
Telephone CA-8-5089
AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE
Radio Overhauls a SpecialtyFree Estimates
Prompt and Expert RepairsRCA - Tung - Sol Tubes
All Typo Batteries; for Portables34 PERSHINCf AVENUE. CARTERET, N. J.
Open Weekdays from I) to I)
Sylvia War fieldPUBLIC STKNOGKAI'IIKU
Legal, Medical & CommercialDictation and Typing
Letters — Bfanusoript Reports
Htrneat qwitty WorkWO-8-1547R
If no answer, please callWoudbrtdie 6-iW
Henry Junsen & SonTinninj and Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal Ceilings and
Furnace Work
588 Aldeu Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone 8-12i6
6 CM Bros.
Gulf ServiceJack Gels, John Dojcsak, Props.
WASHING. GREASING
TIRES REPAIRED
AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Woodbridte 8-0887
Taxi
WOODBRIDGE A X |
Rakrd F.RSS on Spanish Rlee. 1 cup uncooked rice
••I1,, cups cooked tomatoes''•> small onion slicedS teaspoon suit1 bay leaf. 2 cloves2 tablespoons melted butter2 tablespoons flourG e«KR2 table-spoons grated cheese
•i cup buttered bread crumbsCook rice. Simmer tomatoes,
onion, salt, bay leaf and clov«3together for 10 minutes. Strain.Blend butter with flour in a sauce-•pan and add strained tomatoes,stirring constantly. Cook untilthickened. Arrange a layer of ricein a greased casserole and make6 depressions in the rice. Place anrsu in each depression. Pour to-
I mato sauce over all and sprinkle| with oheese and bread crumbs.! Bake in an oven 350 degrees about15 minutes or until eggs are firm,
mxiK.snnil wr'll [my Ii
ur wrjlr for cktuilS30 I 'HIU Avctnii',I'l'.llnlU-M 6-ulKln.
— W ••I tllfltVKin-si i n l n ' s . I 'u l l. I'. M. l ic iuk Hhuli,l ' l i i l i i l l i ' l i l , n r I 'BII
:-'J3-tf
\VA.>TI:U TII HK.vr
t i l ; f N I - T I I M S I I K U1 ,M'AIJT'MI')XT wi i i i t i 'd In m i l InW o o i l l i r l i l R c ui- v l H n l l y . I ' r l v u t sb a t h rHHrntUtl . N u m . tinI*• I a iul vi1-HIIUHMIIIIC I'oupli1 . W r i t i ' or n i l l In'
I'HI'V Ul IllH IH!lVS(miH'r II) 1 ! U \ JH.
I I K A I , KVI-VIM'. 1(111 S\[.\;
T\yn-sT<>i:v.'iMI l lHITnn
I i i^pi - i ' l luh liy n i i f uP r k e Ji;:,Ofiii, S t . m lB x r l i i s K c , Wni i i l l i i i i lu
KIIAMK IUVKIJ.tMi,W l l l l l r . I ' I n l l i l l V 'JIIO.
l n i i > i i l u n l y .v r rullcr,
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMISTERED RATES
First H Mile 15cEach Additional ! i Mile . . 10cOFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET
WOODBRIDGE, N, J.
Tiling
ART THE CO.4 4 RAH WAY AVENUE
<* WOODBRIDGE
BATOS KITCHENSRtBBER FLOORING
(QDALITY FIRST)
Phones: WO-8-2927
E. W. NIER VVO-8-33C8I
t Service Stations
Holohan BrothersGARAGE
Standard Esso Products
Phone
Woodbridee 8-0064 and 8-0333
Cor. Aniboj Avenue and
Second Street
Firestone Tires and*Tubes
Vfoodbridie, N. J.
','SINCE 1903"
IVeuJ Jersey RoofingCompany
Roufinj - Brick SMinf
Metal Work109-313 NKW BRUNSWICK AVE.
I'EftTU AMBOY, N. J.
Tel. P£ 4-0216
fugsT'
Let '/Us REVIVE ,<The Exquisite Beauty of
YourRUGS • CARPETS
UPHOLSTERY
Call CA. 8-S382
JOHN LOWSAll work done in your home
| « Appointment Only.
Sawing Center
k Hovanec'sDOMESTIC! SOWING MACHINE
AND NOTION CENTER
si DOWN BUYS ASEWING MACHINE
SEWING MACHINES
REPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED
67 WASHINGTON AVE.
Carteret 1-7206
Shoe, RepairsWork
Pricet
REPAIRSDYKING
in Orthopedic WorkPUSZTAI
WoodbridgeSlim Rebuilding
d13 Mula St.One* 8-8—Clowd
gWoodbrMce
Used Cars
"BETTER USED CARS"
BERNIE AUTO SALES
405 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Wdee. 8-1020 — 8-1021
Kites and Asparagus Double-Decker12 slices toast1 recipe creamed eggs3 dozen cooked asparagus tips
Cover half the toast withcreamed CRSS, place 3 asparagustips on each and top with secondlayer of toast. cKgs and asparagus.Serves 6. This is a complete lunch-eon.
Egg and Ham Salad6 hnrd cooked eggs diced1 cup diced cooked ham6 sweet pickles sliced1 cup chopped celery
10 stuffed olives choppedFrench dressing
Combine all ingredients, adclln?enough French dressing to mois-ten, Chill thoroughly and serve onsalad trrcens.
EggsG hard cooked eggs2 cups white sauceCut cstts into eighths length-
wise or slice. Heat slowly in whitesauce.
ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOPl.iK'kmnlth - Nl.nivn llowrrg
Ullnfc
Stanley 'I'm.In - Kfj« \\ hllr YonHail — call l a
124 WASIIlMiTIIV M K M I1-TI8.1
Venetian BlindsNationally Advfitistd
ROLLAIIEADVENETIAN BLINDS
130 DifferentColor Combinations
Virgil O. Sunford212 Brbad St., Perth Ambuy
r.E.-i-448fij or WO-8-2987
Welding •
FURNITUREINSURANCE
Deviled Eggs Creole4 hard cooked eggs2 tablespoons anchovy paste
lA cup mayonnaise2 tablespoons lemon juice2 tablespoons chopped nuts8 ripe olives chopped
Salt and pepper1 can condensed mushroom
soupCut eggs in halves. Mash yolks
and add next 7 ingredients andblend thoroughly. Refill whites ofeggs. Place In casserole cover. Withmushroom soup. Bake In trff 6Vcn350 degrees until heated through.Sflrvc on toast.
EJSK Noodle Ring4 lbs. ess noodles
3,i cup cream3 cjffs slightly beaten
Fine dry bread crumbsCook noodles in boilinR salted
water. Drain, add cream and CRgs.Butter a ring molcj and dust withcrumbs. Pour noodle mixture intomold and set ln a pan of hot water.Bake in an oven 350 degrees for45 minutes. Unmold on hot platterand fill center with creamed egss,creamed fish or creamed chicken.
He Couldn't SayFirst Farmer: Pretty bad storm
we had last night. ,Second Farmer: Yep, t'was.Fii^t Farmer: Damage your barn
any?Second Farmer: Don't knowl
Haven't found It yet. I
EmpireWading Co.
STRUCTURAL STKELFABRICATION
TANKS, PIPE LINESWELDED
COMPLETEPORTABLE EQUIPMENT.
TElfEPHONE
RAhvyay 7-0375
TROPICAL FISH
Aquariums andSupplies
Weekly SpecialNews |1.0« each
T. H.138S Bryant N. J.
Bah. 7-4180 Call. 7 p.m. to 9 v.inM»ndw»
THELADIES AND GENTLEMEN- OF THE JUKY,FAMOUS SURPRISE STORE IS ON TRIAL FOR
1ST DEGREE MURDER!!Victim —HlKh Prices.
Witnesses — Hundreds of Happj Youhs Couples.
Exhibit "A"—15 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING
A Beautiful Upholstered 3 Pci Suit* With All The Accessories!ONLY $125. COMPLETEPayments $1.25 Weekly!
Exhibit "B"—11 PC. BEDROOM GROUPING
3 Pi'. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite With All The Triinmin'sONLY $125. COMPLETEPayments $1.35 Weekly!
Exhibit "(!"-r61 PC, KITCHEN OUTFIT
Solid Oak Dinette With Silverware and Dishes!ONLY .$29. COMPLETE
Exhibit "1)"~ Payments 29c Weekly!Y«ur Choice Of: , ,
• A 1950 PIfltCO TELEVISION SET
All For Only! $2.79 Weekly• '• WITH NO MONEY DOWN
And dotwis of other outfits to sclei't I'rum!VERDICT—"JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE"!FREE STORAGE -r FREE DELIVERY
SURPRISE STORE1 4 1 FRONT STREET, KKVPORT, N. S. Roy port
STOItU liOUISl HON., '1'llliH. AND TH1HS., > A. M. TO%WBU. AMI KUi,, V •>. >l. 'Ill • I*. M. — S.V'l1.. II \. U.
*V«t» oulH »«»-veU uttA «»l7 • aMnllH.
. I '
TP.4ll.-t
%:m-
PAOE TWE! VF. THURSDAY. MARCH f), 1950
Juliann Hnuim Marks Breakfmt in Hollywood Junior C2nd Rirtlufay at Party : \ProfirnmhSclwdnlrd. ' f
hntertam Mothers. " HOPELAWMgan. daiinhtc:James E RO-Mnue. celebrater
\ l i iU:mnIio-i COLONIA-Til.' Olonia Ctvi.M .nifi Mrs. j Improvement Cluh will siwnsor
4H f;:mm-;t Av(-|"BrenJtfast In Hollywood" party,AVENE^-The -Junior Woman's
l,.i -..-oiid birth- Saturday evening. March 15. 8:30 i c , u b » n W r U l n w , l l w i r mothers ..day at n party h« Id injiipr honor, P. M., at the clubhouse. Inman | , t „ ytu-ntlne party Btthe school N
'•' G u e s t s w e r e . Cl.iil.
Janice smo\MkFrank and
ith Amboy:Bernice Rmnvak nf Fords. Mar-gam and Richard B.Tjnn^v nf New
Avenue. • house with Mrs Norman Kerr us'Jim Allardlre, Toms River, will j chairman
be master of ceremonies. Ad guests During the business ses-iion,art requested to wear,an odd hai • M r , A l i w ) BJorteen. chairman of
Ills LafTry .ind ; i Ann 'Pe-
. Brunswick Unnvmi P.uiek. Jinre : t 0 te eJlRible far a prize. An orchid t n e Ym£ Consemtion reported i: Pllchta. c..r.»i l.vrm :Ha;vi. l *n - | w U i ^ a w a r d f d to the oldest per-; „ „ , „ , c h j , d r e n mHtnov m . \ {l, MBP:n.,
son present and « wtehim rim i s l m d f o r t U e n a t i o n a l prowill also be m r d e d . Refreshments ,,„„„ s p o n s o r e d b , t h e c l u b m ;will be served. p ^ ^ . e v t n l a j t s M t h e KtiooX 8 h e J - ^ ^ K
, also announced that Mr. and Mrs.' M<:'nii!'.'*i ~Nevin Bterly vrjuld teach square! s.-mii.
PI.AN THFATItF PAItTVSEWARKN-- Mi mljcrs of the TO iNstAJA SLATE
Thread and Yarn Club, meetingi COLONIA-The Colonia Estates dancing and that Norman Ken;at the home of Mrs .John Verier-"
COTaxpayers Association met Mon- *™ i d »« «* c o * * lot l»Mketball.
.ttend a U,a;, ;,(formnnc, l > * ni^1 ?».? t o? t o-..r t " ^ ^ * ^ u T S lus, Broad Streei, mutle plains to
lic-aire ;>clformnn« in. iimninmi. n u i u u i i r a me KUCSII . . .New York City in the noar future.: n « r s WBS Mi: Installation witf . speaker, Mrs. Daniel.Levy. Third [Lime.'rNew York City in t |
Present were M)> Ch.irles Seissel, ;be held tomorrow at the home of I District Junior Advisor.Mrs. Raymond liiiub. Mrs. Albert1 Mrs. Hendricks. Vtontvts* Avenue, talked on "Federation."
who i
Terhune of Sf-*a.nn and Miss at 8 P. M. RefreshmentsBette Cabyck.1 nf riahway.
•fa Faith gives healing a great impetus. The
will to live has carried many past the valley
of the shadow. The writer of Ecclejiastes
says, "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do
it with thy might."
The man who puts his heart into both
work and play gives his life purpose and direction.
When illness comes, he is ready to fight it with a dis-
ciplined will. Add to this the skill of a competent phy>
sician and the combination is hard to beat We are
prescription specialists.
WOOBWUWt 6 MOJ
will be Mis Daniel Ofrden read an ar-' ;icie on Mama Spanks Me" ind
a croup of three humorous sours4 vert sung by the faHowin«. who\ were dreised in costume: Mrs.> Kerr Mrs John Schork, Mrs. Wil-
:i.im Hamed. Mrs Earl Smith.Mrs George Mirkovich. Mrs. Wtl-;:am Diagoset. Mrs. BurneU Leon-urd. Mrs. Alien Biorlpen and Mrs.Edward Stellroacher. Ouests pres-
' en; were Mrs. Edward Regan,1 president of Che Woman's Club:;
Mrs William Kusmlak, hondrary i M,-y,--r-, icouncilor, and Mrs. Richard' San- \ J f '^ r
(i
ders. Mrs. John Petras and MissMarie Hayden. honorary mem-bers.
The next meeting of the dub iis scheduled for March 14. when!a program on "Braille" will be ifeatured with Mrs. Stellmacher! u'riioi:in charge.
The club held a card party last < •.!-<-?'. rBahiwtay »t the home of Mr. and i r h | n li:ir-Mrs. Thomas Markous, HarvardAvenue, as a benefit for the Neva-hoe Indians. Prizes were woa b>Mrs. Bierly. T. E Dilworth. Wil-liam Hamed. and Orlo SchurAn old-fashioned box lunch wasprepared and auctioned off.
-1
! HOSTESS TO CLUBFORDS—The Mothers' Club of
Troop &2. BSA, will meet at thehome of Mrs. Claude Coleman, 13Maxwell Avenue, Monday, March13. at 8 P. M.
SQUARE DANCE LISTED«OLONIA—The Parent-Teacher
Association of Colonia School willsponsor a square dance tomorrow ifrofn 9-1 P. M. at the ColoniaSchool. Bill Persons, Rahvray/wlllbe the called, and the committeein charge includes Mrs. William! ivt?'r™n,
.Sparks, Mr*. Edward Anderson,! 'WMin. cJMrs. Lester Near)'- Mrs. ROssellJDen Bleyker, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-I Kean, Mrs, Erie Hartten and WB-j liam Sparks.
Probably"Have you noticed how blue the
"Is it lonesome, too'"
"RQCKET" PR0DUCT10H GOES UP I . : ROCKET" PRICES GO BOWH1 //,
Recreation Basketball League ScoresLEOAI, Norn
t'lAV o r MACi II ",
H I ' N | . | - | . ! . |, 1 1 l w i > i i ' i ' l i n - h s i I , , , i , .• • " - • i i i , I I , , . .
«)fl|c» i,, ,,','U n i j m w l . k , N J.
.M.l . t i n t i-i-tinin i,of Innrt nni| |n,.Pl l l ,parth iihirlv ilcs.-rii,. ,|nml li^frTp In UH- < •,,',
mini-, .... „ . „ , „ , . „ .r,.rv,.,n r « ) I N N I K i ; !,, , . ,„
nf Klnir S lro i - t , « i , ,,
I s
r i m n l n s w r f i n - l ) i,|,H
milil I'uhlli ' N-IM.I . I I,,flflKlP" w i t h K.It.l . ,f t a t m » r a or In..., , /l l f l c n I.. SlnlTiiril . ' , .nlmiK snli l ininiwild S i i f f t m-(
] i l l r l
- n i >
Kilil l i n e i.r >.:l|,| \-flfiy <."ili'i f ee t nii.t, ,.lln» of »a|rt K i n s• n u l h e r l y a lnnR u;n,|
' - i l x I'lt'i fi'pi i,, | ,lnninc.
BKI.N<1 t W p n i v - H i , ,font a n d n>:ir ;in , |mrttllPl l lnpv « , . , , .
, ftfiy (.'id') i . ,lh
ft tin-- pn-inj ,:nou'n ani l dc^ iuh ( l ,ITU K i n g S l r c c i . I1, ..
T h e i i t infovlrn n , ,npnf i n Im .I* thi1 'gum I., I
)I<inilrp/l i--,,r.(4.S4J.OIH tnc iMl , . ,
,f till* H.llr,T « B » t l \ r r w i t h nil
| h t l l l
AUXILIARY TO CONVENEFORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary
,. iof Fords American Legion. Unit" 1163. will meet Tuesday, March U,
i at 8 P. M. in the Legion rooms.
TO MEET IN LIBRARYF O R D S - T h " Sub-Junior Wo
muii's qjub will meet ThursdayMarch 16. in the library at 7:30
NEW SON ARRIVESKEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Peancy, 19 Dahl Avenue, ar>the parents of a son born at thPerth Amboy General oHspUal.
LEGAL NOTICES
n i n | ip i in i»n; ini i-s jnnirlnK or in nm «|.,,
rOUM:i.ir
AUTHVI! A, WIII . IT:A ! t I • r n •
, - ! . . 2 - I C , • - •? . . •',••:, : -
JIRW jfcll*l.- M*:»T OK i IMI
A n n n u m r i i . 1 . . . tn p p l l c i i U o n n M:itr ;
A|iply I > * p a n m i ' i uvli-f, S t n l f H I M I ^ . .•liTHty.
T h e Hnl.irv IMHEIn i i o r Clpri i Sl'Mi.,,:•
lor t l i f H t a i f vi i v , ., ~ y In t h e muni . i i . .vary frorn thnt in i ,uftti innj- nr "nun ..lower .
Open t o m i l l ' i n )12 mnntliK rpxi .Ui i i .
i ' l * r k s i . i,a f y , | f t « n . | ! J * i l |,,-i .,
t o n u l l - i n .Open tu malp . I Ir»'idf!tit In W......II.I
M l l AlA l l .per annum.
l \nj t i K i M i - - .
IN Til!-: MATH-:I: mI ' A T I O N <W 1 I I K I -A M i K U I I . V A I.. l-'l:i-I J K A V K T I > A . S S I M I
OK M i r i l A | . ; i . t' I l:kUI'Xi lSA I.. F i : i : i i | i
MIK1>>S I ' K M ^ I -I,. l - ' l l lKlxMAN, l i . m .ihiy fir Ma'r. l i . I'J-M
Vllllt
inir-y 31l : \ v u t i i i -
I 1 I W r i t . I n m i - i l l ii l l \ i I I . • % ) • • • . - • • • H
,!1 t lm t i lmvefpi ' iKl iiiirt d f l l v c r e i l
:ilc ill piitilli: v e n
WKh'xKSIiAV, Till-: F1FTFKNTII
WADESLOWER
- " • • - < - . . .
\ ;.H
y Ihtlru-Matk Drive, al raliim!price, iimt' ii/uiun«/ wi all OldtmJnie nn«Hi,
AVPIHlr, WIMHKey, ani l Ki'Rin.i i,al l ies a t 3:'J l icK. i l i - AbrlilRf, N e w . I n - . . -are t n o r t t l m n t w i - n ntlKf, ani l It u p p i - . m n ti ourt t h a t i iul i ' i - ..:hat. l i r r n iiiibllshi-iiIn oiicli wi-i-k lui i-I' fps ivply In t tw In-li <•• •a n e w s p a p t - r nf vM Ithe I 'o i i r i lii'liiB -.ITi. nni j i l . i lnt --" vt-rltli-i ;r t a n o n i i l i l e ( c rnumb !..ii-hunCf, an i l tli:it r . i •aol in l i l f iiliji-i-liiin n, .rer^ s h o u l d us^unii- \i ic l m e l I1'. Krcil iTi'-k .tI'rtilerlrH:
It In, on this !nl i!ldt.ll, o n l t r p i l t l ia i M:be ani l lit* i s JwvoU\a s s u m e t t i e IKUIU- -Kreder l i -k , a n d t lmt I1,.;m a n b e a n d tilic i1. l>"n-:lu a s s u m e U«' II:IIIH- iKrcdVrick , f r o m ,in.l ,il U y ot A p r i l llf.M, .i:ti-n• d a y B f r o m this -i
tiiis order in he
[ j i r l n i f d in :• .M.i i ld le»e l , ani l th .u «ilaya I r u m t h i s dnti- I..r.-i oril ( l i t i.-oin|)l<tiiit. >m«nt and affidavit -with tin launty cK-i!.i.'oijjily arnl Ilia I i » . i .thl^ dut« a oorilllt-.i • .died n l t h (lie Hf.n-i- iN>1» Jer««y, a.-t'ordlhvl.-lons of I I" Matut-m.i.lf and provided.
I :
On niollon of:AKTItm WiOWN.
Aitorn#y i«r I'onuJii(i(tincni t n i r i e d 11.1U3
mi \n
m M m l "I
NOTICE TO CKI !'Allu Allila V.in sI -.. •
DNiJamin ii. Clark. -1- <rrrlloti o< ifcilllilil V 'rOKUt* of tlm CIIIIIH'li«r«by (flVf» noil, t- >liT th« aalil Itttljailur.b r l n f I n t l i e l r < l i l . l '
Ul !,
wltliln nix monllii«r (bey will b« luc'any artlon thorclur ;u:-Kktrulor.Haled r-Vbrtlaty .'Isi,
AI-LA AUI'A v \ .
AltTHI'R IIIIOWN, I•:•-.•Ooumelor at !•'*
i" M a i n S t i e i "
IV. i-
Husbands Scold iWives Look V
Ik
••vi ••"t->,,. tj-,.' :;ui:>,:'v.ili'-»M*. :f'<'Siii'-.'l'i\-'''"y«t.''''It'll-"5
N r m u . . you can lmfiUe action #l#r of lbe.mgiH'»7^«1"nv^ V ^ - ^ V - ^ - B - , - • : • ~- . ' •• „• « ^ i .tl,||,,_ .fi,>
low price! Tfank. to .he * { * * * . L p l i o . « a ovff- }Hml.}tf* the tjp **J f ^ £ ' !fining popularity of tUl Wrifl twn* "** ' ^ ^ ^ ' V ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^(toJto-L offer*'tl* Wwt priced "Rocket" Engii. •3^-*a^^^l^^ttaK£:.'cVflt»«evenUerpri«!Nowyoue.Hll«aiU.«be"Rocket» ,I«p! fiWuk«f^«b.b W ^ ,
lty*U ...toon,. J £ 'wfLi-« . h«r priti No4v d.ti with il.e bn hant new Ro*H f f ^ U l ,, enjoy li* Z £ ± S m ^ ex.r. driving ea« ^f! lt'» wailing for you now, at ymt QUMUOINI* *
SMQBIL• n u Ktu pujoy lite »u|>Er"»»wwuiuc"«a! M-«J V»»«» "••••••ts -—~ - „ . ; j <
ft«HMUsHil1IO*KED^ MOPtiSi See Yeur Oldsmobile Oiolirf
WOODBRIDGE AUTO, SALES47111HWAV AVENUE WOQOBRIDGE, N. J.
,;,' t,
|rul> ' •' ' \i
o f luvts i
biivc • wide my1'"
^-pT-T-rMDKNT T,FADffR THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1950 PAW. TrHRTEBH. ?
]{arrons Bow to Asbury Park in N. J. Tourney; Lake Sets Mark)lec Court Season Nean Wind-up;play-offs Scheduled Next Week
i l t l M I V i K
l . i ronred downii uf first hnll ac-
„'/ k with a number of
h(',' V;,miiis circuitH to be1,,,1,,1'e Ihe second l \ . i:,..,•1 i i i x i w e e k .
, M i i n i i i i - i ' d
. . .mi . inml
;• . l ; i l l l i
i n I l i e
Thi1 Tnwnshln | Rookies wound up on top of theheap in the tiftht Senlon Leaguewith a record of eight victories anda single defeat apiece. Molnar.stook undisputed possession of thirdplate with a win over Fords Rav-ens and Orioles will play off afourth place- tie to decide which
hit ()n|y t,ijf Wp team is to enter the second halfsenior. iiRht campaign,
In the Intermediate loop. theWarriors and St. AnthOtry's divide.1first place honor* by closing the
,„, , first half of -the season with ld#n-, Y O coppedj t lco1 tabulations, while the St.vv senior IOOD ! J«m«' C.Y.O. wound up in fourth
,.|j.,iiile lo paitlcipate In„„) ;i;ilf playoffs which will
i affair,
.senior loop
CANfSIUS CAGE CAPTAIN - By Alan Mavei [ CollegetOWn G i r l s
In Impressive Win&0BSYMACKINNON
CAM/S/U$ CAPTA/H,AN one OP THE
R t T CAOEHi THe *6CHQ0l'G
wu setA/TARPRO esours
s e V I111 victoriesdefeat. Secondl-ni tls HoysCllll)
position.The competition In the top three
luagura has beeh the closest Ini,«ici during the! maiiy seirtotiS «'lth hot an Indl-
Avene! \ vldual team completing their firsthalf action with an undefeatedslate. The playoffs are exp*ct?.d tobe packed wifh acttoh with severalquintets Improved considerably
Audio's ntld Our Lady,,,. :hii*(l lo battle il outin ii mill fourth positionsi ijnd ihe victors smackIIJ.IV of t h e second half
n - Fi'.'i arid the Fords
since the start of the campaign togive the top teams a battle forchampionship honors.
RESULTS
STANDINGS\ V I . I
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AMtRIcADMBeR.ni?
GORH6 Ace, MAxe*an/me as A*, TV rtmPUPPIES AU-
tt£ Doesfi-r eenevek TXfY MAO
CYO Wins Rec Halftime Crown [Eliminated. 56-
ISEUN-Vim* oroswn's col-. Ketown Girls cloSfid the door ontheir sucwssful 1060 Court, cam-palRn with an impressive 28-11victory over the Melucheh Major-ettes.
Dnri.-i Presser, Iselln's star for-ward, enjoyed her bluest niitht ofl lie season, looping 14 point;through the hoops to pace thr Col-lewtown's floor att.ick. «
The local quintet lost little timeturninu on Uie full fury of thf-lroffense in the opening minutes ofDie tilt, rolling up a comfortable10-2 mnrc.in at the conclusion of
first period. The second stanza:;iw both teams piny superb dc-fensive ball and. as a result, only'ive points wore scored, nivin?
a 13-5 margin nt the half-limi' period.
The Collow town dirls hadthiini.s their own wny In the third;IIHI fourth periods, penetratingMeluehen's defensive Zone repent-«illy to breeze home with ihe Vic-lory.
Dunn;1, their regular season'?play, the Iselin combine ran upnine victories a sains I sev?n de-
i feats and n tie. It was their Initialcwnpalun as a unit undf-r thetutelage of Vincc Drown, tselin's
mentnr.
K ' i l l M -
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Di'urikulfrf ttj Jting fcjluril Sftditlti
Harts Now Woodbridge Athletics;Venerus Takes Over as ManagerWOODBRIDGE—The fust sicn the WoodbridKe combine-.
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The St, .lamps C.V.O.. wimicN nf tlic Township HferentionSenior Basketball league first half rhainpiiinsliip wltli a wordof eight victories amilnst a single iirfeu(.
Shown ffrnm Iff! to riulit in front row: Herbert Kffs. (iuryMessick, and Tony Hroriniak.
Back row: Jimmy Dc.liiy. Stuart Hiitan. Biiliby Trulner, andBobby IteJoy. Missinc from ')irlnrc are Cuuch Jimmy KcatineJoe Mclaughlin.
CHIROPRACTICADJUSTMENTS
: & MAINTAIN
IIKALTII
R lnuiu-sucii ..- ' • '
of sprins reared its head tliis weekwlien it was announced that John-ny Venerus had been named tosucceed Joe McLaughlin as man-ager of the Woodbridge Atheltics,formerly known as the Hart A. A.McLaughlin resigned the post heheld for two seasons because ofhis Inability to devote as muth time
The Athletics took their firststep in strengthening the t pm bysinning Walt M'alinowski, Joe Gyc-hes and Frank Syre dui'ins thepast we-?k. All three players per-formed with the championship St.Anthony's aggregation last sea-son. Mallnowski may prove a calu-ablc addition to the aggressive Ath-
. .... _ Ik-tics, being capable of catching,to the team as it will require dur- pitching, and playing any positioning the coming campaign. in ihe Infield with equal ability.
Venerus. one of the most popu- Gy<™s is an pu.tflelder with alar players In the county, earned llustV b a l t m e average, white
SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Rayle
lar players In the couny,thrte varsity letters On the Woodbrldge High School nine beforestarring for the Rutgers Universityteam In 1945, 1946 and 1947. The
lusty batting a v e g , w Sylays claim to being one of the tophurlers in the Township.
Veterans Due BackVeterans returning to the fold
scrappy shortstop climaxed his are Whitey Mizerak, who was thecollegiate career in his senior yeaby belns elected captain of he dia-mond squad.
WalWr Drews, the Athletics"business manager, also announcedthe promotion of lust year's vet-erans, Joluiny Dubay and BobbyGillis to the two available coach-ing positions. Both Dubay andGillis will hold down their regular
team's most valuable player int<»4f). Bill Dzubay. Al Lada, JackManton, Gary Messick, Sam D'An-gelo, Rocky Simeone, Jerry Stam-uimia. Bob Urbanski, Johnny Dl-bay and Bob Gillis.
The Athlettics, in addition toparticipating in the Mid-CountyBaseball league, intend to com-plete, a 60 game schedule the
outfWd assignments while assist-1 gest since the activation of th?ing Venerus witli the operation of team. t
Iselin Outfit NipsMorris Plains 5
ISEUN-The Iselin Boys Clubcame from behind after trailingfor three quarters to nip the Mor-his Plains courtsters by a 51-44margin in a contest which wasforced into an extra perold whenthe game wound up with a knottedscore.
Both Iselin and Morris Plainsfought each other on even termsin the first period accounting for12 poiuts apiece. The visitorsforgeS ahead in the second stanzato hold a 25-23 margin at the mid-!wny rest period. <
The contest wns flip and tuck In'the tihrd and fourth stanzas with1
the score standing at an even 40-40at the final whittle. *
Iselin found the range in the,overtime sessions, pouring 11 pointsthrough the hoops while clieok-jing Morris Plains win. four to put!the exciting tilt in the win column.
Bills was the hero of Iselin's vie- ]tory, parting the cords for 22points which was high for theeame. Bertholf and Brown pacedMorris Plains' attack with 11 cliyitsapiece.
St. James' CYO Tops SayrevilleFor Second-Half League HonorsRob Jordan, Moe Poioers
Local Acet in FlashyVnexpected 37-21 Win
WOODBRIDQE-The St. James'C.Y.O. luid claim to the secondhalf championship in Ihe Wood-bridge Parocliial School League bydefeating the favored Our Lady ofPeace of Sayreville by an Impres-sive 37-21 score before one ol tyelargest crowds to attend a uame onthe St. James' court this season. •
St. James1 revised their couftstrateny to penetrate Soyreville'aefft«tive zone defense. WoodbrWueutilized a seriti-freeze, forcing th?team from across the liver tomaneuver out of position whichthe Saints took advantage ufthroughout ttte eAcounted to rackup point after point.
Suyrevllle's. potent offensive at-tack was stalled when Coach JimKeating's charges effectively usedan all-court press, a defensivemeasure worked out during thepast week.
The Balnts had the situationell In hand n the first and sec-
ond quarters, <aijoying a 15-11margin at the half tliue period.
WoodtJrktgft's well planned at-tack funotioaed near to perfectionlii the third stansa Mdenlng tltfiradvantageous «ap t*« 29-19 count.Thj came pattern followed) in thefinal session when the | Saintcoasted to their jpost Impmsivevictory 'of the fcufrent court e«n-poign.
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Local Girls" CourtTo l*lay Benefit Gfimv
.WOODBRIDGE - Saturdaynight at Carteret-'Hlish Schoolfor the benefit of the HeartFund. Corleret Refirtatlon GirlsNo. 1 will play the&juibb Girls;of New Brunswick and In an-other game the Recreation GirlsNo. 2 will play the St. JamesSodality Quus of WoodbridKe,
These- twjp basketball gameswill be played unfler regulatjonrules and a good niaht's ent^r-ttitmnsnt is assured.
For the Woodbrtdge gli'ls, thefollowins will play: Seyglinskl,SoBuners, Zt-lirer. Hnat, Capp,Cap, Superak, Muller, Dobas,ValwiUne, Herlcka, and Pako-UHliiia.
DIES LAST DAY ON JOB
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Saints Halt AmboyQuintet with Ease
WOODBRIDGE - Witll thobent-fit of an wrly attack, the St.James1 Intermediates romped to awell earned 48-32 victory over theAmboy A. C. in a game played onlie St. James' home court.Jerry Balbo set the tempo for
he tycal cojnbine in the earlytages of the! contest with his ef-ectoit* layups which helped keephe 6Jfiints out front l y a wide
margin. iThe C.Y.O. to|ok a commanding
16-11 lead at t|ie half, and thenjrceaed tlu-ough the remaining Seslions to pat tl»e tussle on Ice.
The A m W quintet ImprovedLlielr floor game in the third andfourth quarters, but were unableLo cloNt- Uie wide gsp tlie Saints,ook in tlie opening rounds.
Balbo, the Sabits' versatile cen-ter, captured tlie game'sJWWraual scoring honors by dumping 18
CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa-rGodfreyVokon, 13, custodian' ai^J elevator
CHIROPRACTOR
[Umpractic is not limiteda lieulth service to any
tticular type of ailmentIkirid uf sickness. It iSj a"tural method in restor-
«ick people to health1 merits jlour consid-
jfctiou, investigation and
H SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY
" X . P. A. « - « « -
— Z reipeotively,
w«« the bi« «ws for St. loam,j tot IS «ntf 41 taMe*.
Wwnlak was11
liw! went to'work Tor.ie jot*. His elating
reipeotlvely, whttftop mwi for Safrevtlle withcounters.
Sunday BfteiHooo. St. Andrew'sand Our Lady ctf Victory are sched-
h th St J m e a 'uled to «!»sh on the St. —___floorboai'tU to decide Ihe tot hJBdinner. The victor *l 3®&*fHtut will meet 8t. James" neictWednesday niglit on the samecourt to decide «he 1§M teauuechamplonsWp.
Kl. J « » « ' (3T»O
L Jor4an, f¥0I
,fJW:inal day
W»6 to instruct Clifford Thompsonhis successor, in the duties of theJob. Vokon opened the flrst-flooelevator door and stepped insideThe elevator wasn't there andVokon fell 20 feet to the basemen
He died of Injuries «n hou
Getting a Tan
Sergeant (to recruit who has«OHte on par*de with a but.ton unl«M««»d>: "What's Uie nwanin
points thi'ou^h the baskets,, Johnny Annesl followed his team matein the scoring column with 12
1 3 ' 6
AttliHlsler, rSk»y, i;Bull*, c .*...UnfVury, uC'aney, k : -.....-
Seor* by p«flo4»:Amhoy A. 0. uHi, Jttm««' . . .. i
By way of Gaza Chizmaclia, we learned that Wood-bridge was once represented by two of the best basket-ball teams in the state, namely the Kingswoods andWoodbridge A. A. Both these high-caliber aggregationsperformed before our time, but their reputation hasstuck with them through the years. Al Wand, MartyRider, Mike Trainer, the Simonsen brothers, and BillMessick are a few of the court stars who composedthe famous Woodbridge A. A.'cfuintet. The Kingswoodswere a heftier ball club with Barron Schoder andJohnny Sullivan, the marathoner, Mickey Lang, andBobby Reibolt of Newark in the line-up.
Both court combines were known to have played thebest teams in the East which were available, includingthe famed House of David. Speaking of the beardeddribblers reminds us of Bill Martin, who joined theHouse of David team to become one of the first pro-fessional basketball players from Woodbridge.
Many of the oldtimers will remember the Wood-bridge A. A. club house located opposite the highschool on Barron Avenue where the team held itsregular meetings. Runyon Potter and Campbell weretwo of the organization's most active members whowere instrumental in the club's rise to athletic heights.
The history of the former Woodbridge quintets vtasrevived when a group of self-named Old Time CourtStars from the Raritan Bay District decided to organ-ize and stage a Reunion Dinner on March 18. Bill Mes-sick, one of Woodbridge's greatest athletes, is cur-rently rounding- up the former basketball stars whoplayed with two of the town's greatest court aggrega-tions. You can bet your last dollar that many a wildyarn will be spun the Saturday night the Old Timershuddle after a lapse of more years than a lot of themM euld like to remember.Bernie Peterson Tops on Fork Union Quintet
We have just finished reading an article about Ber-.nie Peterson, a former Barron all-around athlete nowat Fork Union MUitary Academy, from the RichmondTimes which we-would like to quote in our column asit pays a real tribute to a Woodbridge boy followinga successful career.
"Win or lose, Bernie Peterson's play for RosicThomas's Fork Union cagers has bqen consistently
good.Even in de.feat, Peterson manages to be one df the
five best basketball prospects in the State's militaryloop, Peterson's style of play does not make him thehigh-scovihg type of player; therefore his recognitionis even more remarkable.
When a basketball team wins consistently, it is fairlyeasy for a scoring player to look good most of the time,but it is considerably mow difficult for a player tostand out when his team often is on the short «nd ofthe score. That is the trick Peterson has teen pullingall season.
He is an expert set shot, and if an opponent permitshim to get set, the chances are good that the shotwill be good. In scoring Peterson trails Steve Meillngerfor team honors, but this story ig not t©W "by totalpoints.
Peterson learned to fake and set up plays at hisWoodbridge, N. J., home, and has camed tjn that
team, Bernie t$s adept at blocking enemy line backersfor ball carriers, ahd his helping spirit was transcendedto basketball. < .
Earlier in the season, the Fork Union star sustaineda painful ankle sprain, but two nights later he Hobbled
• onto, the court ready for action, He appeared in all oi' FXT.M.'A'.'snfaraes despite his injwy; •f Fork Union was hard pressed for basketball talent
this season, and Peterson was one of the few'teamcandidates who had previous experience. Many rangyfootballers capable of handling a basketball were
(Continued on Page u>
After Posting WillOver N. Brunswick
w n o n r m i D O K C o n c h TomT.iin viik •. BuiToni proudly.IK.IV thfir unHorms IMSiTii'i i-omplrtln-'. one of their Iiiiri-ssfiii r:imp;ii!'iis in many «-'
year; which w:ii climaxed \tf i n iinvitaiiim lo the Ni»w Jtrwy State kHi kiib.il] Tnurnnment. • ,, • '(
I W iocil>ri<l"f (ompleVed ! ( » » « • |• u s U;iii- wilh un impressive««• '
iiid »f 10 victories against sevdl •:di'fr.lK wlm-h vv.is KOOd MIQUgh >;'> u.umnl II bid 10 ll.iltlotpBtl Uiil» Control J i w y Group IV t6UT-nf-y ' •' I
In l-.MiniflmriH rnmpptillffll the! Id I B:H/,,T; !'.<>: (ilf on the rtght
font by uoiim-ini' Nrw Brunswickl!l:-h lo l i e lunr i\{ 52-28. Lee \Sii-.inhc hiiri one of his bfStni lhU 'nf Die ycAt. poiirin:; 24 points •i in ,HIih Hie lu'ikfts. :
hi (In- somi-fl'iiils. tlin Bnrnnswi;i- diminiii'd from furthertoiir-iinnicnt ai'.iion by Aibury Paiic, A
JK'.inrtliafi'.at m\ hot m (ih* sec-! onil li.ilf ID rr;.;ls1i>i n 56-48 victory.: The M'ftson W;is ToT-'Uult's ftostnl the hflm of tho varsity, having
; previously coaciiptl the truliOlafluiiiintc'L. Worklivi entirely with a!:!vccii sqimd, thr youtliful mentor! niTomiillslied cur|)iisin!! re«jlts| with the niiiterinl on Iwnd at.the
• start of tin eMSon. His two StW3,i Jim Lake and Lee Strai&e. W»ffijii-it-ypnr men, having performedwith tho Jayvpjs in 1949.
I Lnk . one of thr most brilliantjnll-aronnd b;iskptball playen W«fto wear a rod und blaok uniform,.snapped Woodbrld;,'e's all-ttme
record wllh a total of M5points for the season. A jutotor,Lake will br buck nfxt year to picktip where lie left off Tuesday nightagainst Asbury Park.
Straube, who finished the wit-son in a rash of points, chalked Up280 counters. Includlnn the tour-nament tussles. Hi- is also^i juniorand will be back n:jaln to hdpcany Woodbridiie's colors to newheishts.
In 19 isames the Barrons bptftethe all-time team scorinK recordby rolling up 975 points to earnthe- name, Tom;:zuk's R e c o r dBreakers.
Perth Airboy and South RiWrwere the lone quintets on the &tdBlazers' schedule to take twotiamii from the local outfit dur»ln« the veRulav .season. ' ;
Don Purdock, Tony Mazza ^fitlHerman Stippe w ill be lost throughgraduation in June, but Jim take,Lee Straube, Tony Pichalski, JdhnTomczik. Tillie Laubach and Pr«dSclimehl will be amoni1: thetumiiiB veterans
Woodbi'iclxe's individual scoringtotals for the season are listed be-low :
T
IjikeStraubePurdockMamPichalskiTomczikSuppeLaubachSchmehlHifihbeviiti-BolandDunhamPrencii . < ..HardisliKuhnWilliams
OP19
.19. 19
18191918145
, G. S
41
. 5.. 7
. .. 1
FG.12812040402523
9(i•i1111000
;F9
lo351819111111000010
' 0
T345310117•S•98729137222'i100
PredtctmentJhe constable In a country t©wn
was also a veterinarian. OtW Hftht;the telephone rang, and t l* con-stable's wife answered,
"la Mr. Jenkins there?" Mkedun aftitiUed voice.
"Do you want my husbW>4'-•*a veteiiHiirian or as a conjtaUe?"
"Both madiim," wane the i«ply'We> can't get our dog's MOUth
hi, and there't a burglar 1* it."
ATTENTIONFISHERMEN!
Now in Stock!Those Sensational
Glass Fishing Rods• GUARANTEED• Wont take a "s«," can't rol
or rust.• rower, strength with ptrma
nent line action.
• Models for Boat, Surf, Flyand bait Casti»e.
Fine Selection atBAMBOO RODS, rEN REELSLURES AND LINKS. SEE 'EM
1 - iwntvi
JAGS mmGOODS
PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 INDEPENDENT-LK A
SPORTS ROUND-UPiCnntinupd from Sports Page)
pressed into servire. It lias been in molding a teamaround a group of strong-armed players that Petersonhas proved most valuable to Coach Thomas.
HOOKFRS . . . Erik Christensen entered the Vir-ginia Golden Gloves with his grid coach, Ed Merrick,acting as his manager. . . . We would like to apologizeto the Fords Royals for failing to get'their two gamesin last week's edition. The Fords cagers have rolledup an impressive record thus far this season. . . .Bernie Keating completed a successful year at RankinHigh School, North Carolina, where his baseball, foot-ball, and basketball teams each wound up in the statefinals... . Tucker Thompson's exploits on the gridironat William and Mary earned the former Woodbridgestar a berth on Virginia's Ail-Time All-State eleven.Two of his former team mates, Vito Ragazzo and Jack „Cloud, were also voted a position on the select team.
Amboy T TourneyInvitations Out
BOWLING RESULTSI h n r l l r ' x T u r r t ( I t
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; PERTH AMBOY-Mlke Tmm-I batorr. director of the local Y.M.iC-A. announced the accceptanceif applications for the 19th An-
! nual Y.M.C.A Gold Medal Basket-I ball Tournament slated to start! March 20.
A selected number of top-flight, teams from this area mill be ln-I vlted to participate In the coun-i ty's oldest and most popular hoopj tourney. All names will be playedon the Y.M.C.A. and high school
j courts.Attractive and w o r t h w h i l e
j awards will be made to the tour-in«T»nt champions, finalists and' individual stars.
The rules and conditions w>v-erning the Gold Medal Tourna-ment are listed belov.
The 1949-50 Official BasketballRules, as adopted by- the NationalB a s k e t b a l l Committee of theUnited States. *ill be upheld. Twocompetent officials will be, em-ployed for each game.
It is desired that all teams wa runiforms with numbers to conformto official regulations.
The entry fee of twelve dollarsper ttam must accompany eachentry blank.
The tournament will be playedon a single elimination basis. Thetournament comafittee reserves the
'I1,'.right to seed and bracket four_!""j teams entered in the tournament;»•;. '• and to arranw a schedule that will
• insure the success of the tourna-, i: ',ment.::"'! Eacli team will be limited toI?,', twelve players and one manager.i ill IA brief background of each player
---- i Is requested for publicity purposes.v '"i The tournament, i* open to anyi> team of top-flight calibre in cen-i •' • tral and northern New Jersey.\ JJ: j Teams Interested in entering the•:\i tournament are requested W write-
to Mike Tnimbatore. TournamentT1k; Director, Y.M.C.A.. 182 Jefferson
Strfat. Perth Amboy. N. J. March16 has been set as the deadline forthe acceptance of applications.
11:.is:
- SAVE AT OUR MEAT PLANT -MILK IT.!)
FANCY FOWL '» 29cReadv to Eat ' I Sugar Cured
SMOKED HAMS i * 3 8 c SLICED HAMS i * 3 6 cFresh Jersey
PORK BUTTSTable Choice
> 3 8 c Porterhouse Steaks u > . 4 9 c! Milk FedTop or Bottom
ROUND ROASTS »>. 5 9 c j VEAL FOR STEW n>. 2 5 c
ZUMAN ABATTOIROak Tree Road, One Mile Past Iselin Center
All Other Beef, Veal. Lamb and Pork Priced as reasonably.
NEW STORE HOURSOpen DaiLv 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Rec League StandingsWeek Ending March 3. 1950
Township Heavy SeniorsW
St. James C.Y.O. 7Fords Boys . 6Avenel Oilers . 5St. Andrews 5Lady of Pegci . 4HopeiauTi Greyhounds 3House of Finn SCondor A C 2Qeseral Ceramics 0
Township LUht SeniofRW8
. 8Shines Bic "VFords TtookiesFords OriolesMolnai'sRavensMutineersHornets .Sewaren A. AKeasbey RangersIselin
St. JamM C.Y.O,Blwk KnlRhtsChesterfield KidsEaglesDynidlowsAllbani'sJetsBadgers
Hornets Jrs.St. AnthonysRoyals .. .ApachwBen Jays '
5433
, 2
. 2. 2
1
Jonlopt
W, 6
4. 4
31
U'oodbridgc IntcmiedialfsTV L
Warriors . , 8 1St. Anthonys 8 1Deacons , 6
FereU InUrmrdlatrsW
Fords Tumble InnF.Y.AHopelawn IndiansWUdeatsOur Lady of peace
Fords Juniors
Hopelairn Boys ClubRoyal BluesCyclones
2 Raiders
W65430
Colonla Notes—Mr. and Mrs. William Price.
Lancaster Road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Ed«in Addus and daugh-ter, Carolyn, Brooklyn, Sunday.
Legion is CriticalOf Hoover Report
Thr present ijovernment hos-for veterans In the United
Talk on Raising PigeonsHeard by On-Y Member*
COLON I A—The Gra-Y metWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. F. M. Parker, MiddlesexRoad. Guest speaker was DanielF. PicM'o, town, who spoke on rac-ins piseons. their care, breedln1;.and how they wcrt used to carrymessages in war. He showed pic-tures of two of his prize-winningpigeons; ohe was .awarded firstprize at the international showand one In 1947. Mr. Plcnro con-ducted the boys on a trip to hispigeon loft on Middlesex Road.
John Swinton was elected vicepresident. Others present wereJames Parker, Tod and JohnSwinton. Steven Wilkerson, Edward Anderson, Barry Mohr. Fran-cis Gomez, Kenneth MacKenzle,Boice and GeoiRe McCain. Spon-sor^ present were Mrs. Parker. Mrs.Edward Anderson, Mrs. JosephMohr, Mrs. Kenneth McCain and
I William Hackett, leader, of theRahway Y.M.C.A.
sin. Pierre, Berkeley Avenue, visiied Mr. and Mis. Albeit Kunard.Jersey City, Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Armand Van derLinden. Pagan Place,.entertainedMr. and Mrs: James Hoffman Jr.\nrl daughter. Claire, Jersey City.Sunday.
—Miss Maureen Scott, daughterif Mis. Margaret Scott, InmnnAvenue, is recuperating at hom1?from a throat ailment.
—Miss Marcia Ktmball and aclassmate at the Collese of NewRorhelle, New York State. MissKathleen O'Connell, Lonu Island,spent tlie weekend with her par-ents, Mr and Mrs. MontgomeryKimball, New Dover Road.
—The Coffee Club met Wednes-day at the home of Mrs. MargaretScott.! Inman Avenue. Present were
I Mr?. Marie Suiter, Mrs. Mnrthfl! Read. Mrs. Edith Scott, Mrs. Cath-. ovine Oliphant, Mrs. Christina''Tanaart. Mrs. Erna Wels and Mrs.JMariorie Hughes.' —The Card Club met Friday a:••the liomc of Mrs. Charlotte Fcr-nau, Ed&ewood Avenue. Prc-seni
•wore Mrs. Christina TagKart. Mrs._ . _ - ' Err.a Wels, Mrs. Emma Morrissev.
COLONIA—The fiftieth acddiir; Mrs. Helen Kujawskl. Mrs. Mary
Harttens CelebrateGolden Wedding Dale
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. God-' Woisnis, Mrs. Mary Brady. •-_—--, trey Hartttfl of Elizabeth was cole- - M i . and Mrs. Montgomery But Its Interest in a hospital wouldbrated Saturdav evenina at the: Kimball have returned 10 '.heir cease once a he* buJWinn »j>»
I home of their son and daunht?r- \ home on Dover Road, after skiin". completed. The VA would thenin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hartten. i i n Connecticut and Vermont, required to maintain an cncine
'Warwick Road-. They were pie-1 while in Benson. Vt.. they visited: ins and architectural star! to plansented with a Revision set by | hc i. s^ur. Mrs. Clarence Acker- and supervise the betienn.'iH aiitl
•r, caroiyn, urooKiyn, ouHHa.v. i " " - - - . , ,, - . - - t j .- M r . and Mrs. Pierre Abrey and States are the finest In the• »orld,
txtftuso they were built under thejdirection of the Veterans Admin-,lstratlon which is a specialist inveteran affairs, says a statementissued by Woodbrldge Post of theAmerican Lesion.
Proper hospital'construction re-quires a close-working relationshipbetween those who construct and jthose who desisn to meet medical jrequirements us well as with thosewho will be 'responsible- for main-tenance and the building of addi-tions Rnd betterments. This rela-tionship now exists In the Veter-ans Administration, the bUtemauadded, and continues.
"The Hoover Commission nowproposes to transfer the hospitalconstruction function to the De-partment of the Interior. This is'a department created In the fion- jtier period to open up and to pro- jmote now Western territory. Itihas to do with'reclamation proj-jects, irrigation, barms . tunnelsthrough mountains, buildtns dams.maintaining national parks andsuch other varied jobs.
"The eflcrt of the Hoover Planwould be that the Department ofthe Interior. Wtterly unfamiliarWith medical need*, would buildall future hospitals for the VA j
TAXPAYERS TO MEETCOLONIA— The Colonh Tax-
payers Association will meet to-morrow, 8 P. M., at the firohouseon Inman Avenue. Winfield Finna member of the Board of Educa-tion, will be w s t speaker. Allmembers are urged to attend.
their children. \Present were1 \ r. and Mrs.
i man.repair of the hospitals. The De-
selinI -Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fomen-1 ko. Falrview Avenue, were hosts to
a n t i jjj-p Gustav Kas^I and
EjlUfClUl L>ll < 1*11. d i ( U *'»!•'• * v *•• » { It , 111 lUllvOO.
Harttm. Rahway: Mrs. Allen j —Mrs. George HsRedorn. NewChurch and daughters. Misses j Dover Road, spent last week withJoan and Christine. Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hagedorn.and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hartten jand children. Cotonia.
GOP PLANS PARTYCOLONIA-The Coloiiia W o - ! ^ ™ ciarfl Township. Sunday
men's Republican Club met Thins- __Ml. a n d M r 5 A r n , a n d Van derday nl?ht at the home of Mrs. j L i n d e n a n ( 1 children. CavolynnMichael Pomenko, Fairview Ave- | a n [ 1 Geoffrey, FnKan Place, visitednue. Plans were discussed for a, M r a n d M r s E m e s l B g i l e y i D u .card party to be 1;eld in Apnl. The, m o n t S a l u r d a y .
—Mr. and Mrs. Georse Scott,Inman Avenue, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Frank Sott and son. Ste-phen. Greenbrook Township, andMr. and MTS. Charles. Tho.il and
next meeting will be held Thurs-day, April 6, at the home of MrsDaniel Den Bleyker. North Hii:Road, 8 P. M.
LADIES' AID SESSIONCOLONIA-The Ladic.-,' Aid of ,
the New Dover Methodist Church J c r s r y
MArylm and Charles,
Zionists call for U. S. to guaran^I tee Israel against any attack.I '
meet next Thursday, 8 P. M..at the home of Mrs. Gcorse Law-
jrence, Oak Tre?. A pound .socialwill be held by the members.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas.irninaslde Road, were hosts over
the ivec-kcnd to Mr. and Mrs, PeterThomas,
WALLHIDEFLAT • SEMt.GLOSS • GIOS5
j-reseni were A r. aim .«•.•>. -Ronald Hartten, son of Mr.|P«rtment of the Interior would:Rufus Weeks and djushter. Bon- and Mrs. Eric Hartten. Warwick) maintain a similar staff 10 per-1nie; Mr. and Mrs. frank Harttcn. I Road. Is recuperating from a re form similar functions m meElizabeth; Mr. anil MH. Peter| c e n t mtless. taildlni of nc* hosp«aU. All tliib.. i. _ v. , / .. . »ii — i . . n .r i M»,-, duplication would be donp in tnc
name of economy and efficiency;Task Force Indictment
"Although the Hoover Commis-sion proposes to turn over the VA Ihospital construction to the De-partment of the Interior, the Com-mission in another report itselfscored that department for its ap-parent inability to properly esti-mate the- cost of proposed construc-tion. On pa;e (i of its Report onthe Department of the Interior, itcharged that the Department wasguilty of inadequate evaluationand underestimation on such vastJobs as the Colorado-Big Thomp-son Project in which its estimatewas $44,000,000 and actual costwas S131.800.000>It estimated $6,-300.000 as the cost of the HungryHorse Project In Montana whichactually cost the taxpayers $93,-500.000.
., Patricia Scott. Inman "The Hoover Commission failedAvenue, motored with friends on,to tell the whole story when itSunday to Point Pleasant, where|commented on the medical activi-t y visited Mr. and Mrs, David ties of the Veterans (Adminlstra-Jardot. tion and inferred that VA Hos-
pitals now cost from $20,000 to<$51,000 per bed as compared withan estimated ccst of $16,000 ptr.bed in private hospitals. TheHoover Commission did nol sec
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.and BUILDING MATERIAL STORK
437 Rahway Avenue Woodbridgt 8-0125
Firemen's AssociationPlum Dance March 2.5
COLONIA -- A successful andwell-attended square dance washeld Saturday ntaht by the Colo-nia Firemen's Association, withUncle Goorte and Ills Jersey Ram-bler* providina the. calling andmusic Thr cioov prize was won byML^ Lillian Clayton, Teancck. andHis' special award went to Henryaick'iwskl. Perth Amboy.
The committee, in charge ineluri-cd Fred Modavis. chairman, as-KiMcd by Harry Read, John Mar-kowskl. John Lloyd, Robert Mor-risvy, Neil E. posito, R o b e r tSchibsler and Ladies* Auxiliary .____ _.mrmbm Mrs. Esposito. Mrs. Mor- the handlins'of all government m-risscy and Mrs, Schusslcr. j sui'ance matters."
,Thc next event will be a moderndanre. Saturday, March 25. at tlwfirchouse.
Guvernmcnt's "easy moiiey" pol-icy seen us lure to business.
fit to explain that included in theVA Hospital bed cost Is also thecost of quarters for nurses andattendants, of ,\ chapel, of a recre-stion hall, of large administra-tion offices and of complete ther-apy facilities of all kindi. Verylew. if any, private hospitals havthese things. If you deduct thfcosts of these extras, then the VAHospital per bed cost is not outof line with the cost of a bed ina private hospital.
"Our next article will Uike upthe Hoover Plan to set up a spe-cial new corporation to take over
For Non-KnittersOne who thinka purl-, an
precious Mones is a kiut-vui.Wall.Street Journal.
disaster strikestsclduin'give warning. Chaos and
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*<; »
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readady. \fa niuiiu'iflV nulicc il is on liaml, sup-
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iiig and athcltcr. Uuec a year the Kcd Cross must'
tttfk for fuudfl. t Wilt you give to Uul this
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