\i

provide>|| Tract

1M. H< lfor

lt,..ZolUHg

"..OOO.OOO Plant. T l i r township

1 | h r , ,.oi,ri toward

,,„,!! oil Companylutctl site for therilm-ry nn Blah'

will

,1|(, ,,,.rii involved

•;;;;;;'^i.iS5w«. i D V ^ h e l

•" „. 1T-7,oninR ordl -U'V U, purchase

hi, r | pints also to-' " (1,K.rllve location.

•

, ;irea scheduled

• l l ;

,„ and Placed inWBS

< „" ,,,„„>. h l l . uid

" ' '

oviously

lm orderat present

' p Mnrd veryh

VOL. XL -NO. 10

WOODBRiix;:;, N . ,I., T;uii<r,i)AY,I'RICfc: FIVE CENTS

MAY 20.

nl tlie Pont Odlur, Woodbrli lRs. N. .1. v I u r l i i ynl IK l i r p e n s t r c c i , Wini iII .r | . ! ( • ( . , N. J

Occupants Miraculously Escape Electrocution

be adoptedna develops

Vu'sons heretofore

i,ximi- to Start'.,,, ,h.ii Shell, in the';'.. ,„,;,, through with' '''|it, 51^ m start the' .., .),i.s year, in or-*

' ,", m i $2,000,000M ,,,,,[ for 1948 ex-

•',"'; , ,.nn>iderable share„' , •, ,,„ in the Town-'.' ., -iwn.s snd for build-

' <,r|! representatives,. ,,',,'i ,uo presently can-

,,, v.uc owners In anV.,'..',,',. land they hold'.'V,, le.irned that the„,; dependent upon the"„[ ;iii ihese owners to,.s,',:v, the plant can be.., 'cvoicl use of land of.u,,-!, or those placingi:,!i -.he real estate value

i:ni. opposition has been:„ iiir proposed re-zon-> [mm residents In the; i lie site under con-•in- community in the

,,-..lv favors this permls-|(,n ;iif Township's part.i.iiiii' concensus derives• ;,,-' I hut between 1,500linens, who will receive,: |);ivroll nf more than

A r,i be employed ln the

An.piney General David,:, n'presenl Shell at the

Our staff pho-

tographer t o o k

this picture a few

seconds after the

«ccldenl tn which

two t een -ue (Iris

and their escorts

miraculously es-

caped electrocu-

tion. In some

manner the driv-1 cr lost control of

t h e c a r a n d

crashed Into a

p o l e carrying

high t e n s i o n

wire!). The pole

snapped and the

wire* hit the car.

It is believed that

someone In the

power station cut

off the circuit for

a few seebnds

when the young

people escaped

for a few seconds

later the cur-

rent was on again

and the heat was

MIntense a large

hole was burned

through the met-

al of the car.

I'holu h> l.akla

CRR ToldTo RestoreWatchmanPresent Oaten are Held

Inadequate; UltimatumPresented by VogelWOODBRIDOE -~- Represenla-

tivrs of Mir Central RailroHd ofNew Jersey were Informed by theTownship Committee Tuesdaythat if the watchman is not re-lieved to the Sewnren crossing theroinmilt.ee will make immediateapplication to the Board of PublicUtilities for a hearing on thematter.

Mr. McManu.s and Mr. Bender,the representatives of the railroaddeclared the new automatic gatesat Sewnmi arc the safest methodyet devised to protect the public.

"We arc 'convinced by the rec-ord," said Mr. McManm, "thatthe. new gates at Sewarcn willprove their worth if the peopleHive them a chance. Of 1,500 suchgates Installed, there has been norecord of any fatality. We feelthe reason you object is that youdo not realize the safety featuresoffered by the automatic Rates."

The railroad men admittedwhen a drill engine is nearby thesates remain down and also ad-mitted that recently the gales,\ve:-e down for too Ions a period.This condition, they said, has beenremedied.

"We feel." Mr. McManu.s con-tinued, "that the nates cannotfail. We know that the worst ac-cidents you ever had In Wood-biidKc and Sewarcn was when thewatchman failed to do liis duty."

Children Main ConcernC. A. Giroud, a resident of Se-

waren, asserted that the whole

To Have Memorial Day Roles (ElementarySchool JobIsAbolishedWerlock is Returned to

Former H. S. Portionat $3,800 Yearly PayWOODBRIDOE—With only one

dissentins vote—that of Leo Far-ley _i he Board of Education last

III abolished the position ofSupervisor of Elementary Educa-imn

John Wiufl and Marjnrle Kroner, Wntidhridne High Schoolsrnlors, who will take part in the Memorial Pnv services to hr heldat the War Memorial Monument in Woodbridgc Park, near AmboyAvenue, Mr. Wluff will rerite Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, andMiss Kreger, "In Flanders Fields,"

Heroes of All Wars to ReceiveTown's Homage in Annual Rites

Monmouth Officer Listedto be Main Speaker

High Tension Wire Board RestrictsPerils 4 in Crash I School Yard Use

\n\(, OilPAPERHELP LIBRARY

\trth o/ Collectionlions on Sunday

it'd for BooksnuE - T h e number\WM i he Woodbrldge.ii be able to supplyi I-lie Public Libraryi|i'm the c(K>peratlon

1 :i^ (if the area ln: pi; waste paper and.!i l.iy. For the entire

;mday's drive has'ii Ini the purchase

njMziiics should be- nil! bundles and

nib before 1 P. M.• >ull be held in all

Township with thei-"ids, Hopelawn and:: .ire covered by the'^ib1 ' ilie Woodbrldge' 1 n i l the So-Shell'• .ii Hie State Thea-

proceeds to be used•'•'•llare fund. The

< I) Mas successfully'in1 Shell organizarwill be augmented

••' and professionalwill be on sate

Falls on Car an I'oU1 isSnu|>|>«(l; Alert I*. S.Worker Pulls" SwitchWOODBRIDOE — Miracles can

and do happen. Sunday, two youngcouples narrowly escaped death byelectrocution when a car in whichthey were riding crashed Into apole carrying hluh tension wiresJust over the Township line on

| Amboy Avenue.The Impact of the crash snapped

the pole as if it were unlatch .stickand the high tension'wires camein contact with the car. It is be-lieved that someone in the powerstation, notinc a short on the«ircult. put off the power for a

Field at i\o. / / is Clonedto Public an. Resultof Building Damages

W O O D B R I D G E — T h e play-ground at School 11 will no longerbe open to outside groups for theplaying of baseball or Softball, theBoard of Education decided Mon-day. Wlnfleld Finn, junior mem-ber of the board, objected to thestep, declaring that there is noother ball field available to Wood-bririEe children at the presenttime.

The matter was brought-up byMaurice P. Dunigan. chairman ofthe grounds committee, who saiidhe had been aproached by a rep-

Short time thus enablinu the four, resentative of the Kiwanis Club;

days.

i' LawJ, M 1 .

nt Woodbrldge, has'" opening of law

!t'i(t Street, South

Sin,

111';

fromll1'1' Huhool and New• Academy, He re-

A degree from the1''i national College,

1(1 s in 1940 and his

passengers to escape. They wereArthur Ncbus. 280 Alpine Street,Perth Araboy, driver of the car:James Casanova, 21, 289 AlpineStreet; Dorother Hoyer, 18, 306Alpine Street and Worms Carmo,16. 280 Lorretta Street, Totten-vllle.

WoodbridRe Fire Company No. 1was called to the scene and. afterPublic Service worders renderedthe wires harmless, they put outthe blasse.

. Nebut told Sgt. Alex Mraz, ofthe Perth Amboy Police Depart-ment, that as Hie approached theTownship line lie felt the car sud-denly sway an(J before he couldbring It under jjcontrol it skiddedori the 'wet pavjement and struckthe pole.

John HohoU Jr«Suddenly at Theatre

FORDS—John tfotiol, j , - . , 30,350New Brunswick Avenue, a mem-ber of the firm which conducts thenight club, The Alamo, died sud-denly hut nltht tX the MitjestlcTheatre 'in Perth Amboy. Accord-ing to Coroner Plynn death wasdue to a cerebral hemorrhage.Funeral arrangements are pendingby the Mltruska Funeral Home.

for permission to use the scoholgrounds, whiuh were recently en-closed with a fence, for ball games.

Mr. Dunigun pointed out con-siderable damage has been caused•by groups playing ball at the site.

"Last week alone," he declared,"we had to pay $150 for installingnew window panes in the schoolbuilding and for damage to thefence. If we allow one group to usethe grounds we will have to Hivethe same permission to all whoapply. It was the Intention of theground/t committcei that when theplayground was fenced in, it was tobe usei 'by school children during

fCbntlnued on Page (j):

Iceboxe* Sorely Neededby Needy Local Homes

WOODBRIDQE—Do you havean old i ebopc In your cellar thatyou no longer need?

If you would like to have itput to good use, call Mrs. MarionDlinham, Woocjbrldge 8-1200, attile Welfare Department. Mrs.Dunham has had requests fortwo Ice boxes for two needy fam-ilies who have small childrenand have no way to keep milkand oilier necessary perishablesfrom spoiling.

Warren,Gery ClashOver Allgaier Job

at Exercises May l\l

cEX|M>IIHC of Court Fight

Hit; Former Says JobOnly 'Political Plum'WOODBRIDGE — Objections

and recriminations flew, thick aqd,fast at Township meeting Tues-day when the Township Commit-tee in a vote of 5-1 decided to ap-peal the decision of the Civil Serv-ce Commission reinstating WilliamAllgaler as Real Estate Director.

Committeeman William Gery,Ward, declared "it seems to be along, dragged-out affair to me andmeanwhile the Township is facedwith the possibility of paying twomen for the same Job."

"I can't see the use of takingthis to court," Mr. Gery continued,'Inasmuch as the Civil Service

Commission in the majority ofcases has been upheld by the high-er courts. I'm surprised that mensitting here on this committee whoprofess to be union man are doingto their employees the very samethey would object to from theiremployers."

Committeeman Peter Schmidt,Second Ward, said Mr. Gery waswrong in one respect "for I don'tthink we have lost any decisionyet."

"You are going to lose the de-cision," shouted' Mr. Gery, "andthe taxpayers are going to pay thebill."

'"That's your opinion,"mented Mr. Schmidt.

I Stockel IntervenesAt this point in the argument,

C. Christian Steckel, attorney forMr. Allgaier, pouitefi out his clienthad been reinstated as of January1 with back pay, by tlje CivilService Commission.

"As attorney for .Mr. Allgaierand as a taxpayer," he said, "Iwould like to ask the Township At-(

lorney when this matter will btbrought to the attention of thicourts. We are no* in the middl

com-

ofstartei

ivyjL ancrteefpoon

and if the appeal isn'tthere is a possibility

that tlie Township, if it loses,will have to pay two salaries for

(Continued on Pace 6)

Burning of $7,500 Mortgage is Among HighlightOf Trinity Church's 250th Birthday Observance

[Hi- h,.

ui \

h" l j |

m Rutgers Unlver-l | 19 " l * \fV tun;'''v«t in. the offices

>m aifa WalterAmbot,

\ Trinity • . . _l l0 'd open house•*t week for par-

1 lU«l four-year-olds,t(1"«ted In enrolline

111 n -

'"'"enrolling

The School

1 (Picture on Page %)WOODBRIDaE — With three L

services, a mortgage burning cere-mony tu»d a banquet, TrinityEpiscopal Church broughtiits cele-bration of its 250t,h anniversary toa close Sunday. *

At the eight o'clock service, Rt.Rev. Wallace John Gardner, D.D.;Bishop of the Diocese of New Jer-sey was the celebrant of the HolyCommunion. At 11 o'clock Btehommunion. AtGardner preached the sermon andadministered the Apbstoli? Ritesof ConnrmnMon. Those confirmedwere Miss Claire E|. Raphael, Mrs.Catherine Clftybourne, Miss AnneBennot. Miss Carol R Jones.John p. Claybounve, Harold C,Hicltman, Bdnald A. fcidd and

B. Hasenau&r.

I to 3 clock l«r (be and WM eonductW by the water. »T.BEV. WALLACE J

Howard Klein, former j rector ofthe local church, read, the lessonand Rev, Walter E. BentleyIi nmder of the Actor'a Church Al-liance, read 'greetings from thqPresident, the King of England|Governor Driscoll, the Presldln|Bishop of the Episcopal Oliuroh,the Bishop of London and theArchbishop of Canterbury.

An historical sermon, was deliv-ered by Rev, Walter H. Stowe,S.T.D., rector of Christ ChuTcl)New Brunswick, president of theChurch Historical Society and. his-toriographer of/ the Diocese ofNew Jersey. William S, Neebe wasviolin soloist and Mrs. Clarence R.Davis, member of the choir, sangthe "Twenty-third Ptelm,"

In his sermon, Rev. Stowe re-called the "ups and downs" of thechurch and said the "golden age

(Continued on Figi 0)

point was being lost in the dis-cussion.

"We are concerned with thesafety of the children who use thecrossing to go to school, the storeand the postofBce. There is asteady stream of pedestrian trafficthere as well as auto traffic," Mr.Giroud reported.

Another resident of Sewarcn,who did not identify himself, re-lated the railroad maintains awatchman at Barber and the Vul-can Detinnlng crossings to protecttrucks but would not put a watch-man at Sewaren to protect young-sters.

"Take the watchman from thoBarber crossing and put him towork in Sewaren." he demanded.

Police Commissioner John R,Bergen Informed the committeethat the "chief had placed anofficer at the crossing immediate-ly after the first complaint wasreceived. Later, the shortage ofmen made it impossible to keep apoliceman there and the chiefhired a watchman, for schoolhours. The watchman is paid out

iContinued on Page e>

Mayor Recognizesiority's Choices

3 to Recreation(1 oin m it Ice Selectedby Opposition PartyWOODBRIDGE — Lawrence F.

Campion, Woodbrldge; StephenStumpf, Hopelawn, and HarryBurke, Sewaren, were named asmembers of the new three-manRecreation Committee by theTownship Committee, Tuesday.

Pointing out the terms of theRecreation Committee membershad expired on February 18 andthey "were being held over with-out authority," the Township Com-mittee, in a resolution submittedby Committeeman William Fitz-patrlck, instructed the mayor toname a new, three-man Recrea-tion Board, After the resolutionwas passed, Committeeman Fltz-patrick then handed Mayor Aug-ust F- Greiner a slip Of paper onwhich was written tlije names ofthe three men, "the committeedesires to mayor to name." Themayor then submitted the names,following the rules of • parlia-mentary courtesy, and they wereappointed.

It is understood the TownshipCommittee feels that the many-member board was unwieldy. Re-cently three members of the/ com-mittee resigned, "due to businesspressure,1 Andrew Aaroe, JosephDambach and Mr. Campion.

are Chosen as Judgetin Store's Bike Contest

WOODBRIDGE—Mayor AugustF, Greiner, Harry Sechrist andLawrence F. Campion have beennamed as judges ln the SundialRhyme Contest now being. con-ducted by >' Christensen's Depart-ment Store.; Boys anil girls can win severalvaluable prizes by simply askingfnr an entry blank at the store andfilling in the, last l(ne of the Sun-dial Rhyme: [The contest closesthe end of next week. Prizes "willInclude a Silver ;King Bicycle,radjo, wrist watch, sport balls andpen and pencil sets.

WOODBRIDGE—Lt. Col. R. C.Nelson, Fort Monmouth, will bethe guest speaker at the annualMemorial Day exercises to be heldMay 31 in Woodbvidge Park at thesite of the War Memorial Monu-ment, near Amboy Avenue.

Born in Indiana, Lt, Col. Nelsonhas been a member of the regularArmy since his graduation fromthe United States Military Acad-emy, West Point, in 1928. Heserved ln the European Theatre ofOperations with the 15th Armyand was with the Army of Occupa-tion in Europe since October oflast year. He is the holder of theBronze Star and Purple Heart.

Michael J. Trainer will serve asmaster of ceremonies anil Rev.Donald O, Press, minister ofFirst Congregational Church, willgive the invocation. John Wuiff,Woodbridge High School Senior,will recite the Gettysburg Ad-dress and Marjorie Kreger, an-other senior, will recite "InFlanders' Fields," Appropriateselections are to be played by theWoodbridge High School band.

The firing squad will be com-posed of members of the Veterans'Alliance and taps will be soundedby John Kuhlman and KennethPeterson.

with William Gevity as mar-shal and assisted by Fire ChiefThomas Flt/patrick.

The annual church service Isscheduled May 30 in the FirstCongregational Church, W o o d -bridge. All veterans and membersof fire companies are urged toattend.

Week-End to Bring2 More War DeadBodies of Iselin, Fords

Heroes are Returnedfor Bur iu l at Home•WOODBRIDGE — The cost of

tlie war will be tragically im-pressed again on residents ofthe Township this weekend when

K. Werlock. who has•ierved m elementary supervisorfor the iwst two years, was byresolution returned ,lo his formerposition as |Hgli school teacher atn salary of'$3,800. As supervisor,!Mr. Worlock was receiving $1600 ,mid would hnvr been eligible foranother MOO Increment for thenext school year,

Tlie resolution, abolishing theposition, was introduced by AdolphQuadt, chairman of the teacherscommittee, and read as follows:"Resolved that this Board findsthat the creation two years agoof the office of Supervisor of Ele-mentary Education has not re-sulted In any perceptible improve-ment ln the education furnishedin the district and continuance ofsuch office or position does notseem to the Board to promise suf-ficient benefit to Justify the ex-pense thereof; therefore be lt re-solved further that such office orposition be abolished as of June30, 1948."

larlcy ObjectsAfter the resolution was read

Mauice P. Dunlgiin immediatelyseconded the motion. Mr. Farleythen strongly objected.

"The Board two years HKO," hesaid, "saw fit to create the posi-tion and I still feel that a systemas large as ours needs a Supervisorof Elementary, Education."

Harold Van Ness pointed out toMr. Farley "that both you and Iare the two remaining memberswho voted for Mr. Werlock."

"I agree with you, we need anelementary supervisor." Mr. VanNess continued, "but w"e have noother alternative. It isn't the posi-tion, it is the man Involved. Un-der the present circumstances Ifeel the position should be abol-

I

the bodies of two more Township lshed.I agree with you the Superheroes, "wiiu died in France, willbe reburied in thciv native land.They are PFC Harold J. fert.neider,28, Correja Avenue, Iselin nndPFC Chester E. Thompson, 20, 3JFord Avenue, Fords.

PFC Schneider, who was withthe 180th Infantry Regiment, 7thArmy when he was killed on No-vember 2, 1945, was the son ofJames and the late Marie BurkeSchneider. Mrs,. Schneider diedlast July. Besides his father, the

vising Principal needs help butlegally we have no other course."

"Oh, then you are finding faultwith the individual, What haveyou against this individual?" Far-

y questioned."I wouldn't care to go into por-

and I'm not going to

The national anthem is to be I soldier is survived by two half-sung by Mrs. Clarence R, Davis&nd Rev. Robert Schlotter, GraceLutheran Church, Fords, is listedto pronounce benediction.

Broadcast ExpectedIt is anticipated that the serv-

ices will be broadcast by StationWCTC, New Brunswick. Before theservices the annual parade will be

Ret. Leahy Marks 25thYear us Priest Today

WOODBRIDGE—The Very Rev.William P. Leahy, V.F., a memberof an old Woodbridge family,offered the Sublime Sacrifice ofthe Mass in thanksgiving of his25th anniversary of his ordinationas a priest of the Roman CatholicChurch this morning,.

The Silver Sacerdotal Jubileewas celebrated in the church of

brothers, Chester Ammerman', OakTree, Rarltan Township and Ed-win Ammerman, Summit. Friendsmay call at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge, starting tonight.

Funeral services will be held atthe Funeral Home Saturday morn-Ing at 9 o'clock and at St. Cece-lia's Church, Iselin, 9:30. Burialwill be in the family plot at theWoodland Cemetery, Newark. Ise-lin Post, VFW will provide fullmilitary honors at the grave.

Killed in 1941PFC. Thompson was,killed on

October 30, 1944. He was with theFifteenth Infantry, Third Divi-sion at the time of his death. Acommunicant of Our RedeemerLutheran Church, Fords, theyoung hero is survived by his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thomp-son; two brothers, Walter and

debate 'the question with you," Mr.Van Ness answered.

Mr, Quadt then entered the de-bate by informing ihe Board thathe had been "open-minded aboutthe whole niRtter .and it took me

(Continued on Page 6)

Mrs. Phair Starts"Broadcast Series

which Father Leahy has been pas- ] Verney and a sister. Mrs. Emlltor for many' years, St. Mary's 1 Spring, all of Fords.Church. Lemmon. South Dakota, j The- body ha* arrived at the

Open House at Hospitalfor Prospective Pupils

PERTH AM^OY-Open housefor prospective students in theSchool of Nursing will; be holdSunday between ^ and 4 P. M.,a.t Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. Parents of iiiis interestedin taking up nursing are alsowelcome to attend.

•BREAKFAST" PROGRAMPERTH AMBOY — Harmony

Sfirlne, White Shrine of Jerusa-lem, will sponsor a "Breakfast inHollywood program June 5, 8P. M., at the Masonic Temple.Jack Ree^s will be master of cere-monies aiid over 60 prizes will beawarded.

Trio Nabbed in Lootingof Can at hello Place

WOODBRIDOUl — Two youngmen were fined 150 each and an-other, a JuventiC was turned overto juvenile authorities after theywere caught looting cars at Lello'sTavern. Sunday. '

Those fined were Alexander Ko-walczyk, 18, Oak Tree Road andAlfred McPartland, 19, US Cor-reja Avenue, both of

Greiner Funeral Home and friendsmay call starting Friday night,

Funeral services will be heldSunday afternoon at two o'clock

(Continued on Page i)

Avcnel Youth ReportedMissing Since Tuesday

AVENEL—Harold T. Monson, 76Manhattan Avenue, has asked thepolice to help him locate his son,Harold, 15, who has been missingsince Tuesday afternoon.

The hhy is five feet, ten inchestall, weifihs 150 pounds, has blueeyes, blpnd hair and fair com-plexion.; When last seen he waswearing' a sport jacket, blue ga-bardine trousers, browa shoes andwas carrying ,a bundle; containingblankets, eloping, camera andother articles

Dolores Lott, Olga Nagy LeadersIn High School Academic Ranking

WOODBRIDGE — Dolores Lott,class of 1949 and Olga Nasy, class0f 1948, are listed as high honorStudents i|l the Academic HonorRoll announced today.

Others on the Iwiiur roll forregular honors are: Seniors: Ame-lia Bertolozzi, Catherine Brennan,Victoria Cluffreda, Helen Gere,Lillian Kooun, Marge Kreeer,Margaret Literate, Gloria Masucci,Joan McEnlry, Anthony Nemeth,Grace Olsen, 'Harriet Paszlnski,Gloria Samonek, John Schmidt,Helen Sardinsky, Gloria Swanaon.

Juniors Ralph Anderson, Elea-nor Austen, Janet Cegledy, JuneChervenaK, Nanoy Crance, JamesDauda, Janice Dragoset, ErnestOire. Maw Ellen Grace, JoanGraham, John Klmball, JoanKlein, Lafayette Livingston, RaeMarsh, Bekty McBuoy, Clara Mll-fco. 8«len Mueller, Dorothy Mu-Bhinakl, Nftnoy P«lmer, VarlaPoteeUana, George achneube,

Eleanor Smolin.ski, Marie TensellaPalsy Triggs, Robert Vogel.

Sophomores:' Margaret Alexan-der. Willft Calvert, David Caracus.Joseph Dun.sces, Ruth FuUertan,Mildred Jordan. Helen Kopko.Robert Ma/ur, N^ncy Olseu, Mar-cia liosenblum, Richard Rosen-meir, J u n e SchauB|e, FrankSchranz, Artene Smalley,. JoinSpeece, Bruce Van Ness, EleanoreWickley, Carl Youngman, JoanYunker. Freshmen: Phyllis Bagdl,Jeanne Dudlk, Barbara Harned,Joseph Rebovich, Gwynne Romig.

On Cltlienshlp RollCitizenship Honor Roll—Se^

iors: Janet, Allen, Joan BavtosAmelia Bertolozzi, Catherine Brennan,'Victoria Ciuffreda, Shirleyann Clausen, Marjorte RregerMtrgaret Literate, Glqria MasucciJoan McEniry, Grace Olaen, Glor-ia ' Samonek, Helen SerdlnekyGloria Swanson, John Wiuff. Jun

(Continue*) on Page 6)

Romance of Food' Titleof Township Woman/H

Weekly Radio Talk -W O O D B R I D G E — M r s . Jeanhair, South Park. Drive, started

a series of broadcasts on foodTuesday, over Station WWDX, anFM station, Paterson.

The weekly feature will be oft;he air for 15 minutes on Tuesday.fternoons from 4:45 to 5 o'clock. : ., Mrs. Phalr's program is titled

"Romance Of Food" and is des- ' •&crlbed as a discussion of foods jUtwith a touoh of humor. It will *i|Kcover food facts and anecdotes, '.'•';•:uhnary secrets, joys of cooking, '•,';•.

curiosities of food customs and the ' 'origin of all* the foods we eat. The 1ocal woman writes and presentsthe program. She has a bachelorof science degree, is- a homo econ-omist, dietitian and homemaker.

Mrs. phair has woven into herprogram many educational andunusual/facts that are topics" of ; •.interest'to woman. She has had •

years experience in home .economics and has discovered thai 'the subject is not at all a dry one ,but lenAs itself to humorous and jdelightful handling.

In her series on WWDX, Mrs.Phair takes the housewives outof their own kitchens to some of ,the unusual places in the worldto leajrn something of the eatingand ccoking habits there. She re-tells legends of our own pioneerwomen, traditions, fancies andromantic tales ' handed' downthrough the ages. Her listeners' 1will be escorted on make-believe Jtrips to the kitchens in New Eng- !land homes, those on southern 'plantations,, in fishing villages andto the far comers of the earth,whereevr food can be found.

WWDX broadcasts on a fie-quency of 107.1 megacycles.

THE WEATHf FtOVER

THE WEEK-END(By Wre from V. S. Weather

Bureau, Waihinrton)

• TodwFair with northwest wlud$. 15-

20 railw p«r hour and highwt.temperature near 70. Some cloudUness with Ipwest in middle 40's to-night,' i ,

cloudiness and!warmer with moderate wust, tonorthwest winds.

latniHy and SundaySomi elpudlneen and: mild. |

PAOF, TWO THURSDAY, MAY 2(1, W4R n;t)EPENDENT-' -R.M

Anthony's Church Is Scene '!"«'''«";' *!* Ci''J kngngva to Alex MaifyarQf Kelly-Anderson Nuptial Rite :^ A ?

Guest Night MeldHistory Group

i • , ' . 1 i , . i i f

Tiic nifl.r1i.T5e nf | The maid tif hon.ir wore aMiss Ann Blaise of Highland Park,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anrlpvsnn.'nf nlle grc?n n. i rcinl chiffon \ dare Blfilse, Rteltnn, to Alexii.il!"'.iic! (if Mr. nncl Mrs. Edward made similarly to the bride's ;indAii'j:!; in. !M8 Old Road, to Kyrfti! ran ien an .irm boutjuet nf orchid Turtle, 350 Clifl Road..1. K''lv. son (if Mrs, Elizabeth gladioli. Her .'lo:.il headpiece andK:-:l;.\ P. iliwny und the late Ky.en • veil matched her dress.Ki\ly. v..is solcmniwd Saturday at \ Th? bridesmaids, m b'ue starch-1; '0 odork nuptial moss pel1-; rd chiffon snwiis styled likn thof;,"nif(i i)V Rev. St.inlslaus Milos, | maid of honor'.';, carried arm bou:i: S:. Aijtiicny's Church, Port, quets of pea-h uLadio1!. 'flifir floralRc-iiiiru!. 1 headpiece* and vri;.-. :.!•:) uiA':"iied

?.\\ * r.djisp Anderson, sister of i t^elr i;ow»;;.the bride was the maid of honor After a leccpthn at the Cnfi,-;- pnciflc. He is a iiu-mber of the

bridesmaids were Mrs. men's CUib, Mr. ami Mis. Kelly junior class of Colgate University.

son of Mr. nmi M:s. Jossph

Miss Blaise is a graduate ofHighland Park High School andIs employed by the N. J. Eell Tele-phone Company in New Bruni-

' ' wick. Her fiance, a graduate ofPerth Amboy High School, servedthree ami 11 half years in the U. S.Navy wii.li a year's duty in the

—If. Helen IIv;-r.-: of HopeUwn and MissI l i i h . i

left, on e wedding t it* to N.jw Vork"l Hamilton. N. Y., aiiri it a membei

Ft :

Sewaren Notes

1. also a sister of I and Waihini^'in, D. C. For travel- (;[ i,amb;ia Clii F 'aurnky.:». , In4 the britie w.ire a srce:i sabM--c.i-iiv was best mnn and | dine suil vi'.h a white topjic:- and(.'.•ni"hlin and Anthony-had a cariaye, fashioned of white

1 shared. Tiie bride \fmj g'ad/xi, Upon their reti;rn theyl 'jrwi-viaup by her father. I will resick' at 19 Bryant. Sir:-:::.n-.ii' '•; gown was of white j Rahwjy.1 eliiffon. fashioned with' Mrs. Kii y a!.ip;i(;pil Woodbi'idKe: v.i ni'i'li'ine outlined with" Hii?h Sclnoi and I* employed byHifTie, filled bodice and a ' th f Security Str-p' Cotno.iny, Ave-

),-->op"d skirt which ex-inel. M-. Kelly served in th" U.S. | »".is the Sunday guest of Mr. andi;i:;»;i bins train. Hsr fin-1 Army Air Farces for four y?irs. j Mrs. S. J. Henry, West Avenue,

a! H? is ,1 Kraduate of Si. Peter'sveil was attached toembioide 'ed witli

By Mrs, Percy S. AustenTel, WO. 8-1425R

Liithtr Hrnry. Phlllipsburg

y-Mrs. F. J. Adams, West Ave-

.She carried an arm j is em;j!oy;-(i bv Merck ,rim'•pany, I r e . i't'.iliway.

Seivuren Ilr'ulgv (lullo Meet on May 26th

Sclion!. N«W Brur-wu-k «nd ! nu«. is visiting her son, A. JamesC:im- Adams in South Coventry. Conn.

Robert JoefcCT. son of MrsJoseph Pocklembo, West Avenue

j is recuprratinu from a tonsilcr-'} ! t. my performed last Friday.

I —Signalman 3/e Robert P. An-| dersonfl son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed

frwr' w a r (* A n { l m i m ' o l ( l Road, is now1 awaiting discharge from the V. S

Navy, in the Naval Hospital irPortsmouth, Virginia. During hisfour years in the navy, he sawservice all over the world. In Jan-uary, 1947. he took part in "Oper-ations High Jump" at the SoutlPole with Admiral Byrd.

SEWAREN — There weretables of player.-) ai a meetiiiK ofthe Sewaren Bridge Club held atthe home of Mrs. A. W. Scheldt,Hnlton Street.

Prizes for hish scores were wonby Mrs. Harper A. Sloan. Mrs.Oenrge U:ban and Mrs. Oliver VanIdf-rstlnt!. The next meetinp willbr- May 26 at the home of Mrs.A. F. SoflMd on Brewster Place.

Soviet sets trap for political dis-sidents in Germany.

; \ "Quit crying. bid/Where;!I \ I m taking p * they have !j

DISTINCTIVEFLORAL DESIGNS

STATE JEWELRYSHOP

2.'{ aiAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

Phanc Woodbrldge 8-1222

WOODBRIDGEFLOWER S1IOPPEJOHN C. SCHWARZ, 1'rop.

510 KAIIWAY AVENUEWOOUBRIDGE. N. J.—>IIO>IIIIU: ivr.i).—

'Innvr* TH«l(r'-n|>lt'"il Anywhrr

& • '

t.: »

"\< '

Woodbridge Lions Club

Waste PaperCollection

SUNDAY, MAY 23RDBENEFIT OF

Woodbridge Lions ClubCHARITY FUND

:•{.' Paper, Cardboard & Magazines in Frontof Your Home

Start 1 P. M., TIE IN SF,( VHE BUNDLES

In Case (if Rain, Collection the Following Sundafy

WATCH YOURSAVINGS GROW

A steadily growing Savings Ac-

count is about, the best tonic,

the best morale builder, the

best all around boost to that

sense of well beihs:. Open your

Savings Account today.

First Bank& Trust Co.

Smith and Maple Streets

I'erth Amboy

Member F<jdera| Deposit

Insurance Corporation

SEWAREN—Tiie Sewaren HIs-oiy Club, with the executives sis

tesses, c e 1 e b r a t e d "GuestNight," Monday, in the auditoriumf Sewnren School. One hundrednd thirty members and guests

were present.

Mrs. John P. Ryan, president,opened the meeting and greetedhe guests. She then turned the

proceedings over to Mrs. ArthurHanie, prnsrnm chairmnn, nnclMrs. John A. Knzusko, musicchairman.

The musical program, .arrangedand nnnoiinc»(] bv Mrs. Kozuskqo,nclOded: "Ni-Jtumfi" by PearlCurruns; "A Little Son!-' of Life"by Malotte, and "f Knmv a LovelyGarden" by Guy U'Harclelnt; suny)y M s. O'ive T, Van Ider.itine andaccompanied by Mrs. John .Barkif Elis-.ib'th.

Two violin duets played by theMisses Eleanor Child and AbigailTucker, members of the PlainfleldSymphony Orcliestra: "Hander^Second Movement.from Sonata forTwo Violins" und "Stronchun" byC a r l Bohni. Miss StephanieKrueze was al the piano. MissChild. Mi-;s Tucker and MissKrueze HIT from Westfleld.

Miss Annette Skakan, soloist inthe Holy Trinity Church, UertliAmboy, suns "Vtei D'Arte" fromLa Tosca, "Homini;" by Teresa DelRiego and "ThrnuRli the Years'by Vincent You;n.ins. Miss MarieSotak of PeK,h Amboy was Ii^r ac-companist.

Miss Ethel J. Alpenfels, NewYork, delivered a mast inspiringand instructive lecture on anthro-pology. Her topic was "BuildingUnity Through Understanding." Inher talk Miss Alpenfels touched onthe highlights in the development.if the human being through thecenturies and discussed the rea-sons for his racial characteristicsas they evolved from his environ-ment.

She summed up her remarks bydeclaring tjiat*6irty ttirough com-plete imtfvidual and national tol-erance, of the different customs ofvarious races and nationalities'throughout the world, can human-ity realize its desire to ses men ofall races, creeds and countries liv-ing together in worldwide har-mony .and peace.

A social hour followed the pro-gram. Refreshments were servedby the committee which included:Mrs, Alex Urban, Mrs. AntonMagyar, Mrs. T. Preitag. Mrs.A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. H. B. Rankinand Mrs. Kozusko.

Year-Round Charity Fund PlansTo he Heard by Third Ward GOPS E A W A R E N A Third Ward

family, strick 'ii ilnniu'i.illy bycontinued an'l :':'!: vou.s illnessamon ui.lv children requiring ex-pensive mediral care, was lent alielpini-i hand Saturday night byth" pro;:e?rls of a charity cardparty sponsored by the ThirdWard Republican Organization inthe clubhouse of the Ssw.iren Re-publican Club, Cliff Road.

At the event Sd-va-d J. Sullivan, 2<f at ^ West Avenue home ofwmir.iULT chairman, announced Frederick M. Adams, candidate foi

Township Committceman.award winders were:

Ett.nre Dossena und Paul

24 Township Plotsto be Sold June I

mitlfv. will pay fi pressing hos-pital bill this week.

Sullivan underscored th" com-mil':1!-,; urailtud') to t!ie mnnymerchants who contributed goodsnnd services toward the successof the even I..

The Third Ward RVOUP, led byMrs. Ella Linn, municipal OOPvice-chairman, will plan it year-raind charity fund program May

h f

he card parly realized $104 to[lobe, which in nddili.-ui to direct[•pnLribuUr'ns receivo:! by the com- Mr:;.

23to

Alcxande:1. Door awards went loMrs. Frieda Grode, Michnal Quinnund Mis. S. E, Schoonover.

Non-player dinners were Mrs.Ernest Nier, John T. Amenhiseo,Mrs. Betty Leiner. Peter A. Grein-

» , el', Betty Lowei, Jew) Cook. Ca1 ric. "~ Munday. Charles Snjben, Mrs,

D i s p o s e d of.Me'dvetz, Mrs. Helen Hemhausrt,U:,!.l T l I Jnnii-s O'Neil. R'JV. Stanley A.

Oowning is Heldat Carmel Church

WOODBRIDOK At the annualM.iy rrowiiins? held Sunday atOur Lady of Ml. Carmsl Church,Miss Miiniiii'et Mnkal served asrrowfier. Rt. Rev. Mstfr. Paul Zsamcrowner. Rt. Hev. Msgr. PaulZsnmbokye, New York, reachedthe semon. His topic was "Honor-in!? ti)? Blessed Mother."

The crowner was attired in nwhite satin gown designed with a

I quets of pink mui \, ,| The fiiiwer L, l i ; 'Budzek, Baiban \<Varsanyi, Caroiy,, •••'

t Scynedeker, Mfiry |,I Ruszkai. Janet wi ,v1 Nagy, Carolyn Kozo i','ter and Marianne K.,'•wore short while lh"White rlbbuns in \\,.cnnietl bouquets of'....',

Andrew Bok' .';r.,-Vp,jbenrer. The ribii'm, ,,the pillow on win-).'r.-Ue.i were carri«d |)Ver's flowed ^Chepey and M;

New Ones Advtirli.sc«lWOODBRIDGE — Business is

still boominu in the Re.il EstatsDepartment of tlis Township.Tuesday 21 parcels of Munlripally-owned property were sold at pub-lice s.ile ulul on Juii" 1. 24 moreoiu'ccls wl'l be placed on (he auc-tion block. \

Purchasers at Tuesday's salewere as follows: A. H. Rosenblumfor Carmine -DeHapiriro, $4,500;J. P. Gerlty for an undisclosed

Betty Wisnr.ski.Table awards went to Mrs. Paul

H. Alexander. Mrs. P. BremerHelen Hancock. Frieda GrodeMrs. Herbs; t B. Rankin, ClarenceZisrhkow. Mrs. C. G. Derlck.Sophie D'Apolito, Mrs. AdelinrLempeter. Mrs. Ettore Dj?st-naMrs. Solecki, Mrs. Euk. A. J.Durante, Mrs. Mary Daudu. Puti!H. Alexander. Mrs. Mlchni'l QuinnMrs. Leslie Oberlies, M"s. Jam; >O'Neil. Mrs. Fred Kalitn. MrsAyers, Mrs. Wilbert Paffrath. Mrs

e x - |

«...—.„ into n l0»f' l r a l n - H e r lfingertip length veil fell from a ].loronet of pearlis-.ed gardenias and Ishe carried a white prayer book |topped with gardenia.1;.

Miss Helen Rabo, personal at-tendant to I he crowner, wore asowii of light blue sheer fashionedwith a bndic:: liavin?. a larpse em-•jroiderud collar and peplum and

full skirt. She wore a spray of_.ue -oses In Ivr lmif and carriedi bouquet of blue rases.

Other attend nn ts were theMisses Helen Rok. Mary Matye.Veronica Czinkoia. all sowncd.in

J i t blue sh"i!i: Mnr.eKovas.AnnPalfl and Eileen S;;)(is, altired injalc pink s-ierr. Ail c;uvi<'d bou-

Ayers, Mrs. W l b tSamuel Counterman, Mrs. EdwardTrost, Mrs. Vescey. Joe RusznakMrs. Klein and Mrs. Makulas.

Se; vins en the general commit-tee were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

principle, $2,100: Samuel Zoller,S985; Jacobson and Qoldfarb forFrancis H. Tievena and Marthar r a v e n a . $500: Dorothy M.Schremp for Luke and Julia Coy'.e, i : ; - : " , , „ ., . »5500; A! H. Uosenbltmi for George' M" A c l a M S l M l S ' KMmme l a B "L. Haiidon, .$250; Avenel BuildingCompany, $1,000; Francis andRosalind Desmond, $500.

Also. Eta;>j>e.!!i ifnbn, S480; Danlei and RJJUI n'WIun, S400; Samuel onti Mary Vi-resliack, $375;/rank and Marie C. Janer, $375;Elmer C. Covert. $300; AnthonyM. and Priscilla Silva, $300; Wal-ter and Anna Solowey, $300; JohnandMadelin urunwald, $250; Pauland Thelma Chomiak, $250; Nim-row Development Co.. S250; Jo-seph and Christine Nagy. $250; '•Harry and Marie R. Reno. $225; jWilliam Eclden, $100; John and •Mette M. S.',il)-:'r, S100; Thomas-R.Drew, $100.

Car and Truck Owners

ii i z

Chrysler CorporationMoPaT Packaged Parts

(»r DODGEPLYMOUTH

AND

MIKE 74*TRUCKS

Water Pump Pockciges

Kmg SeryiCC Packogsi

Hydroulu f(uk« Seiyicfl Pockugt

Erpte lining S«lj

NIT« I SrHRKlING, NEW

ihntnqUmmTtikkctt

"7

Luftbarry, Mrs. ElsieAlexander, Julius Kollar, WilbertPaffrath, Al Bake;-, Jr., Mr. andMi's. Spencer Green, Mrs. Mary

, j Dauda, Mrs. Frieda Grode. Man-S40,0: »?i"" I u e l Novick. Mrs. Edward J. Sulli-

van, Mrs. Lilliam M. Elstcr andMr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaffer.

IJST MEETINGSEWAR3N—The Sewaren Pino-

chle Chib will meet Thursday atthe h'Jiiiv of Mrs. James Graul,55 Crumpwn Avenue. Woodbridue.

RUGS9 Shampooed• RepairedO Bcrluu Mothproofed

CLEAN RUGS LIVELONGER!

We are equipped to cleanyour wall-to-wull carpetingright in your iiwn home.

•LUKS Called I'tir and del ivered

STANLEY BO YES;JGG Augusta Street

j South Amboy Si A. 1-0UG1-R

At No Extra Cost!I I I I . I I I I S IIU i n l i r i ' H l iir i l l r r y -i i i ^ rluii-^«- w lii-it .mi l Inty .VIIIII-KIIIKNI'M :it <;nli i i i t l t l l*N, un i t IIrculxtt ' i ' t - i l i i h t i i i i i r l i - U t iiNNiiri'K.>nii o f |H-M|H-r1> iiri-Hi-rilu-il i ' ) e -\»i ' l ir .

I)r. raul It. JliilamutOutometrist

In Attendance D.iilyO l l i ' n D l l i l v II \ . 11 . li> It I*. M .

< l l ' l \ I ' l l l l l V l-;\ H M M i S

GOLDBLATT'SCredit Jewelers and Opticians

84 EAST CHKUKY ST.KAUVVAV 7-lCfii

The Largest

I The Host

0 The Safest

• For Less

2.oominimum

I BEE PICK-UPS BYBONDED MKSSENGF.R

Repairing - RemodelingCleaning and Glazing

lly l-;v|iert K u r r k r nAt I.HIT Slimmer IIIIIOH

join This

<'.i

A woll d r e s s e d in,,;;

i n c l u d e s a sv.-i-jit. jsport attire. \\Y p.tion it to lot yon ;-.:ilW|have them. stuiMii-

And a jacket, i ifor the athletic t,.Here again v.-f h;r.-assortment s I ;i r i$22.50.

When you wantready for sumnii tat a moment's ncare Johnny-on-thyou.

link* font kitdun modern andtlttatliu tritk lUaming tchit4

Y fjuiynmt.

X

Terms As Low As5 W week*KO WANT OIHII P*CK*a|t *Np

VISUAL I t l l l l H A l l O * V » l l « l l

Modernizeyour

kitchenAT LOW COST

THE exciting new Ybungs-town Kitchens conic

packed with features that willmake every kitchen task eu<ier. Glistening white "Kitch-•iuider cabinet siulw willpor^ltjn eoMneled tops, con-venient, qwcioui UUe tonflow oibiwti, roproy wallcabinet!, are youri.to choosefrom. All Youngstown uniuare wlidly made qf steel, inmany didtrent styles andlUei that wiU exactly fit yourneedi . . . tnd yaur budget.Nowou- 1 1 - 1 - 1

• I HVLUHl

GUiixlettdeai

Slip CoversMade to Order

You'll ihoroughly <lujoy('iiHemhliiig your fabricsfrom u new, and ', exiremply colorful.Lion. We cut them to fitright, in yow home,au<l th.ey'cc (Itlivered: toyoi| hiiai^tifuJly made,|)iTstiiil and ready to adda n«?\y »0t<; <^ color toyour homr.

1D5 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY

P. A. 4-1346

1MITM |

PERTH AMBOYI

WOODBRIDGE BUAMI

i .

DAII.V !) A. M. - (1 1*. Mr

61 WASHINGTON AVENUB

869 KA1IWAY AVENUE

LARGESTSALESAVIKKICA!

AVEM'.I.. \ I

SEE IT MADElMtKSll! NO.STIjtKIM

OUTSIDE WHITEOur l:ii>)iius iirrparci) oul*iide paint.Whiter, lniir.isl «ear.i»!i> pure oil paint.

gallon

INTERIOR GLOSS PAINTllii! whils t , n'ost w4Nh|»t)1«t IIIKII iluss

l !

2 CH/VIBS, AND5 CUSHIONS

lh Weltlnt' and Hfury Duty W

INTERIOR FIATOnce tried, mi other Hat paint will ever

gitjliin

GREEN SASHThree lirautitul sliaiks. Kitllul)

OPEN? Days perWeekINTll/JCLY 1ST

VISITORS

PLASTIQ FINISHESUOIJTK 24, •>

PIU»IE

FACTORY UttANCHBS:>}Hipyt S

u.

• : - . > • ' • ? . • • . 'S .V-VActto

LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 "PAGE THKfcf

:UiI Crowning Rite at St. James' Church St. James' CYOTo Offer Minstrel

%n•h: In a

lines,

Graduate !Sunu

Production S<*hedul«dTuesday, Wednesday atSt. James' Auditorium

r*H^ W:

Vf ,

beautiful

nf gladlo-

snapdra-

gons, carnations

n 11 (1 b a b y ' s

breath, Miss Alta

ltviin. president

of the Sodality

o f S t . James'

rhiirrh is shown

placing a flow-

ered crown on

the statue of the

Hlessed V l r j i n

Mary at the an-

n u n I crowning

rites held Sun-

day. The cere-

mony is one of

the most beauti-

ful and impres-

s i v e rites of

Catholic Church.

hnies* Filled to Capacityky for Crowning Ceremony

i': Di'spltr Ihf:-. .ionics1 Church

i ; ' . .Sunday nighti;; HI, piesidont ofi".nl US crowner

] • i i i r s .

- ,; attired In ain (.'own fash-

' n k l m c trimmed. ]••<[ - of - muttonii.ic and full skirt.! liins! train. Her••!' I-'vcnch illusion

..met of orange• !!-(l a colonial

< .utuitions and

• •;-011,11 nttend-:.'•.•,!n wore a m a *

'•AIL styled with• • . i i " M i t c d b o d -

TYLEMIC$

•••••1. i > ; s . \ i ; v S A L E

• ' I ' - ir i ince

: • M m '!»

i • • • i . i l o r t ' .

'iiTIl STRKET

1 •< i i . n

er and tlrrrd skirl with a bustleback. Shr wore a halo of pink andwhite sweet peas and carried aperiod bouquet of the snme flowers.

The crowner's two flower girls,Miss'Virginia Ryan, niece of thecrowner, and. Miss Donna' Carroll,were a'Mred In frosted blue or-gandy Kowns of empress BtyleThey carried colonial bouquets.The crown bearer, John Ryan 3rd,nephew of the crowner, wore nwhite gabardine suit and carriedthe floral crown on a white satinpillow.

The honor nttendants all wereattired In blue RONvns and worecoronets of spring flowers in theirhair. Their bouquets were of «weetpeas. They were Misses Alice Me-Laughlln. Susan Prsce, ThereseBallo, ROSP Scuttl. GertrudeGuerln and Lorraine Romond.

The attendants' flower girls worewhite dresses und carried basketsof sprint! flowers. They were Mau-ri'en Cosgrove. Martha Jo O'Keefc.Mary Ellen Kselman, BavbnraRellly, :iMi:y Dolore Cammillprl.Nancy KentlnK. Knthie Millar.Mary Ann Urban, Mary Beth Mc-DonnoiiKli nnd Mary" A g n e sGardner.

The following candidates were•eceived into the Sodality: Doro-thy Oursaly, Joan Capp, MargaretKrisak, Dorothy Trledler, PeggyHamilton. Helen Gatso, JanetCammileri, Mnrie Bonk, AHheaSuha. Audrey Alexander, DorothyRuyak, Phyllis Slmonson. AnnSuchy, Joyce Jasper, Mary Des-mond, Mary Snyder, Rose MaryMcElroy, Helen O'Rear and AnnMarie Prank.

The sermon was delivered by theRev. Thomas Flaherty of OurLady of Victory R. C. Church,Sayievlllo.

WOODBRIDC3E — at. James'CYO will present a minstrel shownext Tuesday «nd Wednesdaynights in St. James' Auditorium,under the direction Of C. R. Blxel.Miss Mary Mahsr is accompanist.

The complete program is as fol-lows: Act 1: "I'm Looking Over nPour-Leaf Clover," chorus; Two-man b«nd, Dixie Dunigan andWimpy Keating; Prank Sinatra,???; "Bes Your Pardon," CarolYuhns; "WhlfflnpoofSong," Her

Rees: 'Shortnln' Bread."Carol Yuhas, Marion PerraroRosemary McElroy, Rita LewocBarbara Carroll, Barbara Needsr;"Let Me Call You Sweetheart,'James Mazr.a; Chorus, Albeit Da-concelcoa, Judy Anzlvlno, Albei'1

Hegedus, Jane Moffltt, Rose Tom-ko, Claire Blume, Robert Qerlty,Thomas Hanrahan, Mary JaneTrainer, Maria Andrlcik, Anna Al-mas!, John Sharkey, MaureenPower, Rober Ainone, Betty AnnTrainer, Carol Yuhas, Mary Frances, Raymond Terpanick; JoanQerity, Margaret Olbrlch, LorraineBergen, Mary Tomko.

Act 2: "Can't Help Singing,"chorus; "Me and Brother BUI,""Satchelmouth" Behaney; "Spi-der," Zennario, "Rasmus," Fer-raro; "Mickey," Marian Perraro;"Sonny Boy," "Al Jolson" and"Sonny Boy"; "Baby Face," "Lu-cius" Crowe; "Sweet Sixteen,"Robert Powers; "Andrew Sisters,"???; Chorus. Lillian Medelros,Jean Gottstein, Barbara Carroll,Helen Tomko, Barbara Neder,Mary Hudak, Marlon Perraro,James Mullen, Mary Jane Snyder,Audrey Alexander, John MullenPred Poehrenbach, Elaine PuccioAlbert Schuler, Joan Mundy, Flor-ence Langan, Mary Valentine, RitaLewoc, John Valentine, Mary Des-mond, Rosemary McElroy, JosephOoode, John Toth, Joseph Andrews.

MISS PHYLLIB BENNETT

WOODBRtDOE — Miss Ben-nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Allen M. Bennett, 80 FreemanStreet, graduated from WestBaltimore G e n e r a l HospitalSchool of Nursing at Com-mencement exercises held atSummer field Methodist Cuhrch,Baltimore, Md.

A graduate of WoodbrldgeHigh School, class of 1944, MissBennett was employed in secre-tarial work (or a year beforejoining the Cadet Nurses Cornin 194«.

Town-Owned ClayBids are SolicitedOperation Planned Will

Assist Drainage, BoostIncome of Municipality

WOODBRIDQE - Bids will bereceived by the Township Com-mittee June 1 for permission tomine approximately one and one-half acres of clay from Townshtp-owned porperty off upper MainStreet on the site of the proposedartificial lake to be constructedfor drainage purposes,

Recently the. Valentine FirBrick Co., made 4est borings andproposes to utilize the property

' and at the same time to aid1 drainI age problems In the area througrthe operation.

It has been pointed out theTownship is without funds to un-dertake the construction of theartificial lake to avoid flood condi-tions and the removal of the over-burden to prepart for the clay dig-ging will in some measure relieve ]the serious drainage problem thatnow exists.

According to the resolutionpassed Tuesday night the success-ful bidder will have to agree tocomplate the work within fourmonth! and to submit a certifiedcheck in the sum of 12,000. Eachbid will have to contain an offerby the bidder to pay the Township

royalty per ton for nil the first.•court and third quality clny

mined. Thr bidder wMl iilso have,o aRiee to carry nil liability Insur-ince, releasing the Tjwnship frommy liability due Ui accident or ln-ury by virtue of the mining and

amoving of clay or fill,Regardless of the Amount of

mining, the tertifted check of$2,000 will become funds of theTownship and that amount will becredited to the successful biddertoward royalties,

SAW BUZZESWOODB^JDOE — The OentTfll

Coating Company, at the old An-ness fftctrry, Main street, has,re-;ported S\fttS> skill saw was stolenfrom tb.e tool house. The saw Isvalued at $135.

Rockefeller grant of $100,000made to study polio, cancer.

DAUGHTER IS BORNW< K)DBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lund. 265 8outh ParltDrive, tre the parents of « daugh-ter, Carol Susan, bom Monday atMuhlenberg Hospital.

C,-cation of separate Air NationalQua id urged by officer.

TO < HERISH

FOREVER.--

'or your wrdcllnu we Rive

complete Pictorial Ser-

vice, inclufltiiK studio pic-

\< tines nnd-candid photos.

WOODBRIDGE PHOTO STUDIOWindsor J. l.akls, Prop. —

74 MAIN STRKKT WOOnBRIDGE!• II- Wilite. N-IIIMI ,.r I". \, |-:i|IM

TO WIND UP SEASONSEWAREN—The Guild of St.

John's Church met Thursday, Inthe parish house.' Cliff Road. Thenext and final meeting of the sea-son will be a .luncheon at theRamble Inn, Metuchen, June 17.

So, That's itAll women are alike, but they

have different faces so you cantell them apart,—Harbor Times,

• Members of the committee areRichard Dunigan, chairman; Jo-seph Geis. Herbert Rees. RobertPowers, Robert Ferraro, JohnQregus. Gari Messick.

1 8 9 5 CHftlSTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

1948

ANNOUNCE BETROTHALWOODBRIDGE—Announcement

has been made of the engagementof Miss Margaret Benning, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ben-1

ning, 472 Rahway Avenue, to Mt-chael McGUI, Jr.. san of Mr. andMrs. Michael McGW, Yonkers,N. Y. ~* "'

GOP says program mnyCongress after convention.

keep

' IM-1RN

M:\TIFIC

HUSKYBQYS

IACKSON1

CLOTHES1 Wi SMITH ST.

KKTHAMROY.N.J.

(live Your House aBeauty Treatment

Beautify your house for spring,and you'll feel better. Makeyour house more desirable withfresh paint and wallpaper. In-side and out. Look at yourscreens and inspect your roof-iiiK. Result: your house will beworth mure. And remember—your dollar is worth more atSCIIOlCh'S.

John SchorkI'AIN'f AND WALLPAPER

SUPPLIES

lUU STATE STREETPKRTII AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-1980

IOODBRIDGE( SHOP

»Ol). s-0770

AA»M>V AVENUE

PRE-SUMMER SALE!! - 2 WEEKSMAY 25 TU JUNK 9

ALL FIRS'. HUALITY H n C H A l ^ N Q W

4-Oz. Skeins of Knitting Worsted ... 75^ 65f2-Oz. Balls of Sport Yarn 49^ 45#?1-Oz. Ball ol Baby Varn 39<! 35fStar Rug Yarn, Skein 25(» 2 for 45j(Crochet Cotton 25$ 2 for 45f

Open 9:^0 A. M. 9:00 P. M. — Saturdays Till 6 P. M.

ADELL'S WOOL SHOP409 MARKET STREET P. A. 4-4288 PERTH AMBOY

Take No Riski—Only 5 Days of Good Planting TimeLeft—Don't Delav — RUSH!! '

PLANT NOW AND SAV*!I KIN, MIXK1I

HUOAI, I'KIVKT IIKOOI&-»B»r-brrry rlTrrti Brown lu any «oll,*u» or xiiailn Ii" lo IK". V*rI (Ml I •*.<»

!i£ -V.AUIK1TIKH '»•'" BVKH-liltlt:i?NM—Plii«»rlii« 'Vrrn ot\ l l Kiiru t Mm*. NMtivt *na

<b

2K V«rlttl«< HiKftHKlON** « *

Vrtt WWt«rl«, W«plnir Wlllomi,JJVlt Trren, I'luk unU While

••••»#¥-»^»f IF Wt W ^ " ' " -

(iUliitiu. M«l«l*» llalr,l , «» , JnvmiMtf MaiilM.

V«rl«-I) of KJU IT THKKI*1 In II (I, mil

tu 4 II.Krd

4'•*»rtf.

MtLiiweiil Vrtet;WHIUbl.lA. !f««la 1 MIxed, «<>•• -

" K lV, »te

«I*MN'

HH»DH

UAV ANUi-im

.A.WKN.

WEIGELIA GARDENSMOUTH

mt.m

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-

%<UfHee-k WINNER IN EVERY CIRCLEFine little man-tailored sport shirts made and styled inthat famous KAYNEE manner, shown above with thenew KAYNEE boxer

. short. SIZES 4-10. ^

51.30 Kaynee

liMARTMENT STORE [

97 )1 iIS S'l'., WOODBRIDGE, >r. J.

FORCED OUT!LOST OUR LEASE! WE MUST VACATE! . . .

EVERYTHING MUST G O ! . . .

AT SACRIFICIAL PRICES! . . .It is with sincere res ret we announce that after 14 years of faithful service to the people «f PerthAmboy and vicinity, we are forced out of business. Until the very last we felt we could find anotherlocation. Now $15,000.00 worth of clean, desirable merchandise must be sacrificed! Only B sellingdays! >

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 A. M.Never before and never again such tremendous values! Everything muat BO—BELOW COST! Ourloss means your gain! So be wise . . . stock up as an Investment . . . for yourself . . . for gifts!Be here early and dally. Watch for daily special sacrifices. Here are only a few or the thousandsof bargains available. Act quickly! Time is short!

Regular $1.25

NYLONS OOBareleg OOC

Every Pair Perfect

1.49 X-Lone NYLONS 1.211.95 15 Denier-51 Gauge

NYLONS 1.49

30c-50c SOX 19c

59c98c3.001.191.502.002.502.98

SPORT TIBSSPORT TIESSILK SCARFSPOLO SHIRTSBANDEAUXBANDEAUXBANDEAUXBANDEAUX

1.00-5.00 Bathing SUITS1.954.98

BATHING SUITSBATHINft SUITS

39c.69c1,7188c99«

1.391.151.991.994.9S2.99

Reg. 1.29 to 1.39FULL FASHIONED

NYLONS45-48 Gauge 97c

20-30 Denier

SLIPSCrepes

2.49

Satik34 to II

$1.671

1.98

2.49

2.98

3.98

4.98

2.98

2.983.98

GOWNS

GOWNS

GOWNS

GOWNS

GOWNS

Brushed JACKETS

Cotton DRESSES

Cotton DRESSES

3.00-4.00 SWEATERS

5.00 SWEATERS

1 G7

1.88

2.29

2.61

3.66

59c

1.992.441.69

.3.69

$3 - $4 - $!> Values

$1.69SKIRTSSizes 24 to 30

56 Special Group

COTTON $1.99HOUSE COAT'S 1

PANTIES3 for $1.00

v.

120 Special Group

COTTON DRESSES §Values to $3

267 Special

BLOUSES $ 1 .69Value to $3.98 T

2.49-3.00 GIRDLES .4.95 GIRDLES5.95 GIRDLES9.95 CORSELETTES

2.98 SLIPS3.99 SLIPS2.98 PAJAMAS,98 PANTIES

2.98 BLOUSES3.98 BLOUSES3.98 SKIRTS

1.882.993.99

...6.952.292.771.9969c1.992.992.99

Reg. 69c - 79c

44cRAYONPANTIES

All Sizes

300 NATIONALLY ADV.

Reg. 1.19 • 1.25

BANDEAUX32 to 44 69c

SUN-CLEER112 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY 2 DOORS FROM STATE ST.

YOU HAVEN'T MISSEIftTHE

TO MAKESURE &

Vm )»w Metal* tio>* « (mmvintiiwly ilyUd Mtttmi

Of Hit <Hl(rlmln»llnjlook 10 GUn'infl (or dramatic b' ipalliMll, l (( ("Iking <olwl, tor th»

Ugtvilyk wall djcsratlcni.f

ARC SHOWN THE > I N E &

Aik for the Qlencrafl and Jean MtLaln Samplejooln belor* you make.

'a filial"wollpaparSelection.' Decorotof* and*pop« r lwn99 rs «[!!.

VISIT OUR NEW MODERN SHOWROOM

SPIVACK BROS.3 1 8 State St., Perth Amtroy 4-

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 20, 194R

TV1RFS ( ROSSKn

' AVENEL—A trurk'fcmi a load of;furniture were sltehtly (Inirumnl,Tuesday whrn tiir vehicle owned Iby Artier Motor Li nog. Brooklyn.caught on fire in liojTfrfichillrr'sService Station, AvflpfPrc Com- ,pany was called I ) me sfrpc. The

caused by a shof< circuit.

Breidenbach-Read Wedding HeldSaturday Afternoon in Rahway

COLONIA—Miss Mftrilyn CleareRead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Rend, Amherst Avenue, be-

TO

ANNE P.61! BKK1IITON AVENTE

1'F.RTH AMBOY. N. .1.

H«T -Wish" Iii the"Scars" Wishing Well"

Has dome True —A NEW 1948

Coldspot Refrigerator—275 HOBART STREET—

* ; came the bride of William RichardBreitlpnbach, son of Mr. and Mrs.

! William Breidenbach. St. Albans.I , I.. Saturday, at the Holy Cotn-forter Episcopal Church. Rev.Russrl E. Potter performed theceremony before an altar bankedwith white gladioli.

The biide. Riven in marriage byhor father wore a gown of Frenchmarquisette over white satin, loni?lull sleeves and ruffle neckline.Her French silk illusion veil *asattached to a crown of pearlizedorange clossoms and her flowersronMsiecl of a crescept shaped bou-quet of gardenias with a detach-able corsage of snapdragons andlilies of the valley in the center.

Mfis Ann Gscheidle, St. Albans.maid of honor wore an aqua chif-fon gown bodice dotted with silverbutterflies and carried and old-fashioned bouquet of pink gladio-las and lacy blue flowers. Thebridesmaid. Miss Ruth SchatTer,Lone Island City, was in yellowchiffon, styled the same as themaid of honor's gown arid carrieda bouquet of '.acy lavender flowersand yellow daisies.

Frank J. Seeberger. St. Albans,served as best man and Donald A.

the ideal children's garment

ANY CHILD CAN PUT ONLANG'S KWIKI IN A JIFFYALL BY HIMSELF. . .

Thurber, also of St. Albans usher-ed. For travelling the bride wore agray ensemble and a corsage ofgardenias. Upon their return froma wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brei-denbach will make tiWir home atthe Amherst Avenue address.

_^ ^

Festival of Operato Start Tonight

The Tenth Anniversary OperaFestival of the Griffith MusicFoundation which opens toniRhtat the Mosque with "CavglleriaRusticana" and "Pastiacci." willreach a climax thrs Saturday nightwith a colorful Gala PerformanceThis will enlist-the efforts of amajority of the MetropolitanOpera and other stars appearingin this auspiciou operatic series

Por color, glamor and excite-ment, few acts in the- realm ofopera can surpass the "La Gio-conda" scene which will be pre-sented as the climax of this eve-ning's entertainment. In the titlerole will be the wellknown drama-tic soprano Florence Kirk. Otherroles in the vocal drama will besung by Giuseppe Valdengo, Clara-mae Turner, Virgillo Lazzari andNino Scattolini. The peice de re-sistance, however, will be thefamed "Dance of the Hours," anIntegral part of the Ponchielliopera, which will be danced infull, by the etitire corps de balletof the Metropolitan Opera withthe glamorous Elissa Minet aspremiere danseuse.

Also on the bill will be the famed

No loose straps . . . no mending . . . no button-

liu; no snaps. Sturdy. lony-wearinK, wash-

able play and school togs that even a small

child i-iui get into and out of with ease. Available

in Sanforized* Denim, Twills, Kwiki-Gab and

'rsiR'ker. Sizes 2-6 and 6-12. Many colors and patterns to

from.

AISO KWIKI SHORTALLS •

h Pays to Shop in Woodbridge at

GRADUATION ANDFATHERS DAY

GIFTS &Greeting Cards

BRIDAL DOLLSMade to Order

GRAHMANN'SGREETING CARD AND

GIFT SHOPTrunk A Pmiln lirohninnn, rropn,

603 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.FORDS, N. J.

Phone P. A. 4-3396

OPEN 9:30

TO 6 P. M.

FRIDAY

TO 9 P. M.

fcr VIVIENS; KKID W SHOP

A m MAIN ST WOQDBR1D6EN.J.

CLOSEDEVERY

WEDNES-DAY ATNOON

ATTENTION!!TEEN AGERS

(ARCS 12 to 17)

ENROLL NOW FOR SINGER'SSUMMER SEWING CLASSES,

Pay Only $1 a Wetk Now—Beiilly Paid Before Classes Start.

It's lots of fun, and when you'redone you'll find you will be ableto make your own glamorouswardrobe!

HURRY, GIRLS!Classes Are Limited—

Register Today!Eight 2-Hour Lessons

$ 8 . 0 0

SINGERSEWING CENTER

169 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY 4-0741Open Friday Till 9 P. M.

Manufacturer's Clearance Sale!BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE!

Men's Washable Half Sleeve

i SPORT SHIRTS2-way collar, pleated flap pocket Sanforized and vat dyed, allcolors including white, in all sizes, 100\v perfect '

1 i

j l^EN'S 100',! VIRClfN WOOL /

LEISURE COATS & CARDIGANSFULLY LINED

$12.50

Colonia Girl Is Pretty BrideW7 1 . w l T r t R lMl l f f I RAIMO BKIIHJKS SEPARATION

W e e k - e n d l o » n n g | SARAH0TA, Fl(l. _ Mrs. Jim(Continued \rom Page 1) j Hilton, of SnrasoUi, and her

at the^fcieral Home. Burial will i mother. Mrs. OCOIKC H. Parker,i,- in t)i<v rinvmloaf Park Ceme- ! , «....u«..i,. a > n i » Knrrflv Entr.

William Kirliiird

It r f I H r n barh

ibnrr at the if-

rrplinn following

tlir-ir marriaue in

Holy Comforter

Cliiirrh, Rahway

Saturday. T h e

l)i irti- is the for-

um !M a r i l y n

( I r a r e Read;

ilaiiehler of Mr.

ant) Mrs. Harry

Kf-ad. Amhwfct

Aveuiie. Cnlonia.

M r . a n d Mrs.

Rmrlcnharh will

make their home

at tlio Amherst

Avriuir address

upon their return

from a wedding

trip.

be in the Cloverlcftf Park Ceme-tery. WoodbrkiRC. Fords MemorialPost, VFW will accord full military

of Cambcrly Square, Surrey,land, hvae bridped thousands of

honors i m " p s l l r u t ^ y c n r R o f separationpLincral\services for another! tliroimh the help of two amateur

Township hero, Set. Michael Lam-bprti. 28 Sllzer Avenue. Iselin,whose body was brought homelast week, were held Mondaymorning at the Qreiner FuneralHome. 44 Oreen Street, and nt St.Cecelia's Church, iselin. Rev.John M. Wilus was celebrant ofthe hiRh mass of requiem; Rev. |John Rucci was deacon and Rev.!John E. Grimes, Fords, was sub-deacon. Burial was in St. James'Cemetery. W6odbrld|«!. Member*of Wooclbridse Township Veter-an's Alllanc? served as honorguards with Avenel Memorial Postand Iselin Post,.VFW, serving asthe firing squad. The pall bear-ers were Andrew and ThomasPinto, Sol Prites, Williarn Cairns,Robert Almasl and V i n c e n t !KnlfTen, j

INDEPENDRNl

short-wave null,,hookup was niTll l l,friends suxRe.Mf.ti iH. David John .,"ham" station M.The operator nt n,Donald May. ,,'[Cambfrly.

AMA indicates recession in fallor early in 1949.

GEHRING & LARSONPHOTOGRAPHERS

CANDID

WEDDING ALBUMS\\r would b» Kind In rnll nl jiiurciinvriilfticr. nlthaiil ol>ll(K(liui.in Rhon ;oti a nnmplr nihunt,

1800 St. George AvenueRahway 1-0678

third act of Wagner's "Lohen-

er .n" with FrodcricK j , B r t »„,.irene Jessner in the roles of Lo-hengrin and Elsa. The second actof "The Barber of Seville" willalso be presented with Salvatbrc 1Baccalom, noted basso buffo ofthe Met, as Dr. Bartolo and Gre-ciela Rievera, the brilliant PuertoRican coloratura soprano, as Ro-sina, Pietro Cimara and Dr. Frie-der Weissmann will share honorsas conductors.

The opera series will close nextTuesday evening with "La Travi-ata.1' The cast will be' headed byDorothy Klrsten and Jan Peerce.

FARM-LAND PRICES

on March I had climbed to therecord of March. 1920—a levelthat collapsed shortly thereafter.Land values now average slightlymore than twice those of the 1935-39 period, (,«...;..„ an average of6.8 per cent duiin? the past year.The largest increases were re-ported in the wheat and livestockrange areas, where farm increaseshave been unusually high since1941. North Dakota had the larg-est 1947 increase—20 per cent,while advances of more than 18per cent were reported for South

i Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.

FRIDAY iSATURDAY* 'MONDAY

*

SATURDAY ONLY!MAY 22 —

I OI'EPi ALL DAY ['ROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. x__ r \^

Carteret Shirts, Inc.„,,* PHONE CARTERET 8*118

652 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET

HERE'S YOURCOMPLETE 3-PC.

SPORT OUTFITAT ONE LOW PRICE

$19.95 Sport Coat

10.95 Sport Slacks

3.95 Sport Shirt

34.85 Value..

on easyCREDIT

184 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J,

Tune in

'Kate Smith Sinfis*WOR • 13:IS P. M.

Mon, thiu Fn.

„ /SPINET PIANOSMADE BY A LEADING

NATIONALLY-KNOWN1 v

MANUFACTURER

S495S49 DOWNM2 per Month

(Pl>i imotl tarrying ilrnrgi

$ 575' 57 DOWNM4.per month

(PUl I I M I I tirrylnf (hcrg*)

$ 635*63 DOWN

I M6 per Month(H«l small tarrying iborg*)

Here ore jusl a jew of the ijimliiyipeiijitiitiijiti of llwiti ainndt thatmake thvm ilependuble musicalinttrummu. j

full lu le tlttunie ktilionnl

l'rllt, IUid actluu

Klve-poul back

Plni biuhed wllh ruck nu|il«

Reuurkabiy eveu uvcrblruuu Hcule

FoldUig tuuiic dcikPerm.uen.ly crownrd .r..«Mtd

J ' 'e >»™^™« "« lb«e |M),)ulir.pria:d |.iuU.» H »"".praee touudiug bo.rU epiixut. makers iu Aaarica-oue iif llieoriginator* of l'"1 "' '

» , « k " ^ b r i a « " , ilMtrumat. He not only Iu, tin "koow-ljow" Lul *l*> !

Wool fell luuumer* ; . , i, .uectiona' witb %*igbt myrm »i #«i»f4^io#M tl^ '!•"

utccbaary to product! dcpeudiila musijial uwtriiiuciiti at il'1

' ' i

DpUBLE'lMJAHANTEfij We uuhcsitamly add our ownfive year gUaranted to that of tins irjatiuUcturer of tbete piawn.

W* npttwti tkt /oflow//tj maktt of Hut pianoi • STEINWAY • CH1CK6BING

KIMBAU . MUSETTE . WINTIR . MINIPIANO • w U

HAMMOND OROAN . MINSHAU-ESTEY ORGAIH • IS«Y O M A N • SC

ICOTT and MAONAVOX RADIO PHONOORAPHS , ICA TttlVISION

: "Th» Mu|I< Ctn)*r of N«w JtMy" SSSZZZZZ^^'

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYITIINWAT kmiSINTAIIVIt

60? BROAD STREIT, NEWARK % NEW— I WBNBOAtf IVIMNOI UHVL M M

INI,,;|.|.;NI»KNT-LEADB»,,,; PAQEP1VBTHURSDAY, MAY 20, 104R

W M

Save on A&Fs Famous BOKAR Coffee...Enjoy the Freshne**

•IL. •iiiriirliveiy-priccd fruits and vegetables at

,,11,- AM' Super Markel are just packed-with.

.ll..|.i,ickrd flavor. For they're all harvested fresh,

| ) ( , n n l fresh and sold fresh.

R.d ripa, iwaat Ib -

For ilicmj carton of 3 lo 5 frA

Pineapple *m*m m«j n«lJ

,.;.,,

I ri..|,

| l r : , (

\\ liiic Celery

Spinach

s Onions

Onions

Hluihurh

\pricols

Mixed Fruit

Prunes

3 fc. 19c

2"bi. 15c

2b«h> 13c

3bcK,l0c

lib ctllobig45c

11b carlo bag 2 9 c

1lbc.Ho bag l<jc

J;iiry delight in A&P's refrigerated case*

e ID delight you with its downon-the-farm

i and dpwn-toearth price.

large, white legton

jw<iinrrt lane, trown 1*4 wkltl

llK sli l 4i*s.nJi , N o w a l l e !

MT«I Swiss

Grid* "A"

Gr»dt "A"

i'Miled Sw i s s

iMrlll Hit Process

i«ip Uti'ririar

nun- Cheese

ib 59c

a Ib 57c

ib 65c

Foodcrafl 6 oi pkg. 1 9 c

C o l l a g e C h e e s e »wdtn'» S o t t u p l 7 o

i '* il C o t t a g e C h e e s e foodcraft I2ox.<upl9c

'i'Iricli M a r g a r i n e . . . . . * • . fc.46e

nitlll Clirt'SC Eagla brand or Philad»lphit I ox. pkg. 2 lor 35<J

'"iir ( . r e a m Jordan's pint com. 4 2 e

'»'< H T c a i l l Hwvy whipping ft pintconf. 3 6 c

l l | - l l Milk. HomogMiiifd flt.conl.23c

ql. conl. 2 2 c

To A&P for Budget-Priced

\

Visit AAV*Value.Parked

DAIRYCENTER

r

OVEN TREATSi l l i ; you ive your family

'"•;'t from the A&P Bakery

'i^iiiiicnt, you give your

"l,-'-t a treat; too. Because

•'!•)• price is as low'as we can make it

t ShellsLayers *

Ring

L«uf Ca

Seed Rolls

11 Muffins J pkS.ol6forI9c

MEATS

lui iijuniorsSOLcan 26«

ROYAL PUDDINGS M Cbocolale 22clrts Dark'IS1 Sweets

wrMipwl 4 Ptfl<< 2 3 «

The Coffee with the WonderfulVigorous, Wlney Flavor

the Cottee That's Enjoyed ByMillions of People Every hay

HI! Your Pantry with A&P9*

GROCERY III YS

in the

ECONOMY BAG

Save 6«price ot throe

Grand news for those who know the delicious, fresh flavor ofBokar Coffee! And a grand opportunity fov those whohaven't gotten around to Bokar as yet . . . to discover thisfine coffee and 6ave at the same time.Like all A&P Coffee, Bokar is sold- in the flavor-sealed beanand Custom Ground before your eyes . . . to one of sevendifferent g r i n d s . . . just right for your coffeemaker! Get thenew 3-lb. economy bag . . . and save!

m EIGHT O'CLOCK £40« ^A big favorite with folks who like their A&P Cofiee deliriously mild and mellow.

£40

RED CIRCLE . £43. »i£8.Preferred by those who like their A&P coffee rich and full-bodied.

Get More For Your Money with A&P's

"SUPER-RIGHT"MEATS

Because of A&P's Close-Trimmed meat-cutting method you get only the choice

part of each "Super-Right" cut you buy. And what a tender, juicy, flavor-filled

part it is! A&P's prices are the lowest consistent with such fine quality, too.

, Smokad-Raadylo-«l or RagultrWhy!* or *ilh*r half

Broiling and FryingS iu i undar 4 Ibi.

Sitai t'h tbi.

HamsChickensFowl^tT *-47«Chuck Roast or Steak ^* m

Short R i b s Of Beef Flavorful, aeonomie»J

FreSfl H a m S WM* or «ith»r halt

Duck l ings Long Itland'i finail

R ib Veal Chopsj short cui-ia« w»n.

Breast or Neck of Veal . . . .

Loin Pork Chops cwiai <un

P o r k C h o p s Hip and ihouldar cull

Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut

Top Quality Seafood .Flounders,, ib.27c \ Cod Steak . fc.fe7«

Halibut Steak ib. 49o*' r, Salmon Steak ib. 55cPnlMriPA . . Ib 19o JTilletCodlHaddocklb. 3 9 *

ib.67«

ib.49c

Ib. 59c

IN; 42c

m' 79o

ib,79c

ib.55c

Ib. 45c

Veal ltoa§tLeg or It ii in|i of VealP o r k L o i n s whoi» or euher hsif

Fresh Spare Ribs

Chopped Beef ?<»» 6««l-lr«shly ground

P l a t e and] Navel Beef Fre«h or eom«d

B o n e l e s s Brisket Beef Fr«h or

Smoked Pork Shoulders _,-»*r.i cut

S l i c e d BaflOn Sunnyfwld at

Frankfurters

and otheri

Skinl*»

ib.52«

Ib. 63c

ib. 37c

ib. 75o

jib. 49c

ib. 59c

BOILED HAM s i m vi'l'asle tliii liner ham — ttider, milJ, fjiie-llavoreil becautoit u vacuum cuoked in all jls natural juices. Keep a supply

:tB your rolngeriliu (01 Jeltcigui inirlc) *nd hituhu.

Grapefruit Sections A&P fancy 20 01. can 2 lor 2 7 «

Apple SaUCe A&P fancy 20 oi. can 2 lor 2 5 «

ApriCOlS lona brand-Unpa«ltd halvM 29 OL can 2 7 «

Libby Fruit Cocktail . I6oiw25c 30oiC»n39c

Yellow Cling Peaches A&P fancy 29 ox. can 28c

Bartlelt Pears Sultan* 79 01. can 3 7 c

M & M Candy Coated Chocolate . » 7oi.pka.25o

Apple ju ice R«d Chavk or Mott'l quart bot. 17c

Grapefruit Juice . . Uoi.can 3 (or 20c io or. can 15c

OrangC Juice Florida 18 ot cao 3 lor 28c 46oi. can 21«

Prune Juice Dal Mortla or SUUWMI quart hot. 25c

Tomato Juice lona brand 18 ox. «n 3!«' 23« 4ooi.cml9c

Red Salmon Sunnybro«k T^oi. can 43o

Norwegian Sild Sardines • • • • 3*01. tin 21«

, Snider's Ketchup . • • . «

Kiofley or Red Beans sutt«i»

Libby's^KegetableS Gardan mixad 16 01. can 2 'or 29e

Lord Mott Str ing Beans Francliiiyl* I»oz.e»nl5o

Italian Tomatoes ^mporirt 2Bo».etn25e

La Choy Chinese Dinner . «v • •

Fancy Grade A . . . Large Tender

Evaporated Milk whit«Houit uii c«n 2 f<" 27«4

Betty Crocker Crustquick Pi« <™»i te —pkg. 16«

Kellogg's Corn Soya Cereal . • • a QI. ptB. ] 5«

Sunnyficld Corn Flakes « • • <<>t pi». 2 for25o

Shredded Wheat rw.i*» PkB. 17«

Sunnyfield Rice Puffs • . , * . 8 01. pkg 15c

Sunnyfield Wheat Puffs . , . . 8ez.pkfl.12e

Ritz Crackers Natmco s ot. pkg. 20c to 01. pk«, 31«

English Style Assortment oupo i6«.pkg.39c

Burry's Crackers Choc,Van.orDuplaxCram»i 5Vioj.2for27«

Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce • • i4o^c»nl9c

Hartley's Strawberry Jam . • • • 16«. i»r 4-3c

Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . . • . 12s ft. roil 22c

A m e r i c a n S t e e l W o o l s«»p fiiiad p»di pvs. of 5 padi 9«

R e d Heart D o g F o o d . • • • I6oz.can6<<*79e

Dai ly D o g F o o d . . . . . . i6oz.can3'o>;25c

Old Dutch Cleanser 2»nil9c

Laundry Bleach Bright sail quart bot. l i e

Morton's Sa l t "»» °r iodiiad 26 oi. pkg. 8c

Cigarettes P°Pu|4r brirldl cln Dl 10 v^*-1.39

iANN PAGE FOODSAll the fine foods that bear this label are made ofselected, top-quality ingredients. Yet because they'rebrought direct from A&P'» own modern Ann Pagefood factories, they're priced to save you inoney.

Salad Dressi||g . , . » . pwi«a(5c

Peach Preserves • iib,i»r2ic 2ib.iir39e

Apricot preserves tib.i«239

Raspberry Prelserves . . .

Grape Jam or Jelly • •. * »

Ground Black Pepper * *

Vanilla Exttaet iM-M!^7 |E x t r a c t s Aloond, Lamn, Ortngt 2 ot bol. 23c

Cider Vinegir ** 17* f hit* ^ i 14*

Ub.ia.3Sc

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1048

Come to ChurchLADY OF PHACK CHTJBCHNew Brnnswick Arrnne

Fords

ST. JAMES' B. C. CHTJBCHAmbor Avenue

WoodbridfeSunday Mauej: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 Rev CharlesQ.MeCorrlsUn.Putor.

10:00 and 11 00 A.M.Weekday Maucs 7:00 and 8:15

\.M.Novena to Our Lady of Per

Rev James Ru?sell. A?s't PastorWeekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30

A. M.Sunday Mass«: 7100, 8:00. 8:15,

petual Help each Tueiday at 7:45 ; and 10:45 A. M.P.M.

Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to•:0OA. M., Mid 7:30 to 9:00 P. M.

^ held aft«Mwt UMI ,

Boys nf ilv Parish will receive1

CommunionA. M. Mass.

in a body at the 7

BITNOARUN REFORMEDCHURCH

Reboot StreetWoodbrldce, N. J.

Rev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor.Miss Grace Parkas, Organist.Sunday School every Sunday at

AVENEL PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Woodbrldge Avenue, ArendRev. Chester A. Galloway, Pastor.

Mrs. Sarah A. Krug, Organist.Sunday Services

9 A. M., Sunday School, Primartand Junior Departments.

9:45 A. M.. Sunday«Schopl, Be-

and Senior High Westminster Fel-1>wshlp Groups.8 P. M., Evening Worship.

ST. JOHN'S CHAPELFordi

Rev. F. Nevton Howden, VicarSunday services:

7:15 Holy Eucharist.9: SO Holy Eucharist on second

and fourth Sundays. MorningPrayer and Sermon on first, thirdand fifth Sundays.

10:30 A. M.—Church School.

B A. M. Miss Helen Katona super-; ginners. Junior High, Senior High,ktendent. Women's and Men's Classes.

Worship service in English at; H A . M., Morning Worship.10 A. M.

Service In Hungarian at 11 A. M. and Senior HighRelease Time Religious Educa- lowshlp Groups.

Uan every Monday at 2:30 P. M.Cub Scouts Den Meeting every

Wednesday at 4 P. M.Choir Practice every Friday at

0:80 P. M.

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONALCIIURCII

BuTon and Grove AvenuesWoodbridfe

Rev, Donald O. Press, PastorMrs. Donald O. Press, Minister of

MusicToday

8:00 Ki".!tibr Meeting of the Of-ficial Board.

8:00 c. E. Alumni, Church base-ment.

Saturday10-200 G E T . Club Rummage

Sale.Sunday

9:45 Church School.11:0 Mornins Worship for the i

family. j500 Junior Pilgrim Fellowship.6:30 PilKrlm Fellowship, Par-

sonage.Monday

&:45 Sterna Alpha Phi Sororitymeets at Churi'li to i;o to Anan-dale for Installation of Officers.

Wednesday8:00 Youth and Senior Choirs.

i White Church Guild at the Manse.j Wednesdays

LBdles' Aid Society, second andfourth, 2:00 P. M. at the church

ThursdaysFirst Thursday—Women's As-

sociation Circles.Third Thursday—Women's As-

sociation meeting 8 P. M. at thtchurch.

FridaysWhlta Church choir rehearsal

at 8:00 P. M at the church.Saturdays

Youth Choir at 10:30 A.M.

ST. ANDREW'S CHUBCHAvrtd

Rev. John Egan, Pastor.Sunday Masses—/, »:15 and

10:46 A. I I .Holy day Masses — 8 , 7 and

A. M.Weekday Mass—7:50 A. M.

Back in the9Chaperone Days 1 CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

and

ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGTJESchool StreetWoodbridgD

Rev. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi.

Pilday, 8:00 P. M.—Regular Sab-bath Services.

Saturday—S: 30 A. M. SabbathService.

Hadassah meets first Thurstta;

TRINITY CHTJRCHIsella

Comer Berkeley BoulevardCooper Avenue

Rev. Emily R. O. Klein, PastorSunday School, 0:45 A. M.Sunday Morning Service, 11:00

A. M.Sunday Evening Evangelistic

Service, 7:30 P. M.Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., Young Peo-

ple's Meeting at the Parsonage.Thursday, l;30 P. M., Inner Cir-

cle Intercession.Thursday, 2:30 P. M., Bible In-

struction for Children.Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Prayer and

Praise Service.Seventh Day (Sat.) 1:00 P. M,

Holy Sabbath Worship.

ST. ANTHONY'B R. C.

Port Beading /Rev. Stanislaus A. MfjfMi pastor

Plan State Groupon Mental Hygiene

A mass meeting for residents of: Middlesex and Somerset countiesj to discuss the organization of aj state menta; hygiene society will!be held Thursday iMay 201 ati8:30 P. M., in the EngineeringAuditorium. Rutgers University.New Brunswick.

Three guest speakers will be onthe program. Richard Hunter,director of education for the Na-'on Mental Health Foundation in

Philadelphia, will discuss mentalhealth as a national movement.

The need for such a society fromhe point of view of social service

agsneies will be described by MissRp.chael Stephenson. She is headof psychiatric nursing in the stateDepartment of Institutions. She isassistant to Dr. Henry Cotton. Jr.,assistant commissioner of the' fle;/1

2 P. M. Sister

M i n g Avenue,^ i i S * School No.

2 2 - R U — Sale, O*.T. C . ^ *16 A

— S a , ^Sunday School Rooms. 16 A. M

d by LSunday School Rooms. 16 A.

23~Paper collection sponsored by Lions uuo oi

INDEPENDENT

}late Installedby Avenel V\ \

AVENEL-Thr Mfly m,he Parent-Teachi-i A

In the school TII, ,ilng featured nnmn

•y all chairmen and u\vinstallation of the rr> ,'{,fleers: Mrs. Nenu R,,.,,dent;Mrs. John Ke iH^ 'dent; Principal Harry i

ond vice president; Mr;Taggart as secretary •

Students in the Language Departments nf Wmidlitklcr HighSchool will present a program portrayins German, French andSpanish modes of living at the assembly program May 28. Aboveare three Spanish students in a scene showing the old duenna orchaperone. They are Virginia BerRen. Joe Klein ami LawrenceLucas.

Board Restricts(Continued \rmn Poat 1)

school days. There is a ball groundat the .stadium and one on OakStreet. I have had numerous com-plaints from residents of AmboyAvenue, whose property backs upto the school, that their Saturdaysand Sundays are disturbed. Theydeserve some consideration, too."

Finn In ProtestMr. Finn stated the Oak Street

field is not ready yet and he won-dered whether the use of thegrounds couldn'J^-^, .|t«en rt0

the Recreation Com-

Senior Prom Chairman

Woman', Club of Wood-

Federation of

Civic Cub, O, k Hills

in Ise.in, sponsored

by Iselin VFW.JUNE

luncheon of Woodbrldge Mothers Club

10 A. M. „ /Weekday J# a s s e s at 8 A.M.NoveMj m H o n o r Of s t . Anthony

eacVruesday at 7 P. M., withev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital.

Brunswick. In charge.

Orsanistwnruunlon, 8 A. M. 8un-

), 9:30 A. M. Holy Com-on and Sermon, 11 A. M.

ActivitiesChoir Rehearsal, every Thurs-

day, 7:30 P. M.Olrl Scouts, Mondays, 2:00 P. MQlrls Friendly Society, Mondays,

»;30 P. M.Trinity Men's Club, Jnd Wednes-

day, 7:00 P.'M.Trinity Vestry, 3rd Tuesday,

730 P. M.. Trinity Altar Guild, meets quar- jterly as announced.

Holy Days: Holy Communion,!10:00 A. M.

flt. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednes-day, 8:00 P. M.

Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets asannounced.

St. Agnes' Unit, meets as an-nounced. ;

» Young People's Fellowship nieetsSunday nights at 7 P. M.

Trinity Mother's Unit. 1st Mon-day.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHlselin

Rev. John Wllus, PastorSunday Masses—6 s 30, 8:00,6:1ft,

11.00 A. M.Weekday Masses—8:00 A. M.Wednesday 8:00 P. M.—Con-

'tlnuous Novena to St. Jude, Patronlot Hopeless Cases.

I WOODBHIDGEMETHODIST CHUOCH

Main StreetWoodbrldf e, N. J.

Bev. Frederick W. Poppy, PastorSunday School for all at 9:45

A. M., ftfornlng Worship 11:00 A. M.

Prayer and Praise Service In thechapel Tuesdays at 8 P. M.. You

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street*

Perth AmboyRe*. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor.

Sunday0:45 A. M.—Sunday School.11 A. M —Morning Worship.6:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Pel-

partment. , / " '

Finally, a concret^pian Of or-ganization will jjg presented bythe Rev. Robert,?), smith of Tren-ton, chai-.mapf'of the mental hy-giene corfltftttee of the state Wel-fa;;e.C'ouncil, '•' The invocation will be given byRabbi Nathaniel M. Keller of NewBrunswick anil the benediction bythe Rev. Walter A. French of NewBrunswick.

According to Dr, Nelson G. Han-a wait, associate professor of psy-chology at N.J.C. and chairman ofthe committee planning the meet-ins, 37 states already have socie-ties to promote ment3l health.

Citing figures on the need forsuch organizations. Dr. Hanawaltsays that almost on* half of thehospital beds in the country areloccupied by mental patients; thatone out of every 20 babies .horntoday will be hospitalized at sometime during his life for mental dis-orders; and that one out of tenwill experience milder disorders.

lowship7:30

Service.P. M—Evening Gospel

F1BST CHURCH OF ISEUN,PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Henry M. Hartman, PastorSunday

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Worshla

mittee supplied supervision.

Joseuh McAndrews said the

playground was never an appropri-

ate site for ball playing and point-

ed out "we can't keep mending |

windows and property forever."

"We have to draw the linecome time," Mr. Dunigan said re-1turning to the debate. "It was mycommittee's intention to put allthe playgrounds into shape for theschool children and we can't doit if ball playing is permitted." j

Farley Passes IHarold Van Ness noted the!

board had recently refused the IGreiner Girls permission to use the jfield.

When the matter came to avote, Mr. Finn voted in the nega-tive and Mr. Farley abstainedfrom voting.

On a. recommendation of MissHelen O'Brien, head school nurse,the board purchased an aduimcterfor $295 and a vision testing.ma-

urged to cooperate in announcingtills meeting. Assisting Dr. Hana-walt in making arrangements'areMrs. Joseph C. Takacs in the de-partment of health education,Perth Amboy schools, and Mrs.Cecil Shiell of the American RedCross in New Brunswick.

Society

. t Oak

ir,..,,,. "'

. . , sponsored by Woodbriclne Mothers' Club,a,t .Sj?0R('velt Park, 10 A. M.

Avenel Items

MISS HELEN GERE

WOODBRIDOE — Miss Gerewill serve as chairman of theSenior Prom at WoodbrldgeHigh School, May 28. She willbe assisted by Miss Mary Go-velixt. Miss Esther Gyenes, MissRose GIofTre, Miss Gloria Sa-in onek, Miss Lucy Russo, MissJanet Schmidt, Miss NormaZuccaro, John Toth, StevenS m i r i s a , F l o y d Pastuszak,Thomas Muchanic and RobertNecro. In the receiving line willbe Dr. and Mrs. John P. Lozo,Miss Alida van Slyke, Miss Mar-garet Morganson, Miss MarthaMorrow, Mr. and Mrs. FredBeckley, Miss Gere and Wil-liam Stafford.

Burning of Mortgage(Continued frmn Paae I)

By Mrs. R. G. PerlerWO-8-0377R

—Mrs. R. G. Perler, Mr. andMrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mester, Mr. and Mrs. JohnEttershank, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Bribble. Mrs. Frank Barth,Mrs. Eavl Palmer, Mrs. WarenCline and Herbert Head, townwith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grau-sam and Miss Barbara Grausam,Raritan Township and Lieut. Wil-iiam Donahue, Montgomery. Ala.,attended the graduation exercisesof Miss Judy Perler from the St.Barnabas Hospital in Newark atthe Trinity Cathedral, Newark,Monday.

—Mrs. Alex Tarcz, president, isrepresenting the Woman's Club atthe annual State Convention beingheld this week at Atlantic City.

Falkenstern, Mrs. j

.... ro-hostcss, on Monday evening.Special award went to Mrs. GeorgeShaffer and door prize was wonby Mrs. Herman Lampe. Winnersat card playing were: Mrs. Wil-

Robert Fischer nsJohn Ettershankofficer. ; l " '

Corsages were pre^m,.,,officer Mrs. Biorly ,„„„„„;'meeting of the parent v!Study group to bo held .,'home of the ohairrnnn AJ. 'old Van Ness, on Av(.ni i ^next Monday afternoon' 'meeting of the new exn-iii',.'""mittee to be held nt. hiT i,',!George Street on June in -j', 'chsismen are. as follow •. '{>and Finance, Mrs. ,ioim K , ' "Program, Mrs. Qeorsr I<-,',''"Membership, Mrs. Eiu-i v, 'Hospitality, Mrs. Fnuii-Health and Welfare. Mi'Plennert ; Radio, Mrs. i>i,',;bourne; Founder's n;!'Charles Mezera; P;un,'tlon, Mrs. Samuel Alh; ,-<Legislation, Mrs. Van N,Mrs. George Mroz; Ilisi-i>iWilliam Kuzniak; PTA ?iWilliam Whitley; Wun,jship, Mrs. A. H. Wi>fri;-riCitizenship. Mrs. o . n. vr.nd Represcntaivc lo ii!(.Education, Mrs. o . H, s, •,

Principal Harry Limn ,,',of Education member nNess announced the .it.,

I i for the fall term \vlmh •<fleet until the nev; ij,

completed.

HamMroz

Falkenstern, Mrs. Georgeand Mrs. Earl Van Note.

Mrs. WilliamFrank Barth, Mrs. John Etter-shank, Mrs. R. G. Perler and Mrs.Charles. Brookwell are attendingtoday.

—Captains of the merchandiseclub being sponsored by the La-dies' Aid Society will meet to-morrow evening at the home ofthe chairman. Mf's. Arthur Biyer,29 Park Avenue.

—The Youth Rally of the West-minster Fellowship of the Presby-terian Churoh to which all youngpeople are Invited will begin at 2P. M. wjth a full program fol

Non-players' prizes went to Mrs.Kenneth Young and Mrs. Shaffer.Also attending were Mrs. AlexTare?,, Mrs. William Kuzniak, Mrs.James McHugh, Mrs. Arvid Wiri-quist, Mrs. John Ciceri, Mrs. LeoGallant, Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs.Hurdel Tambo, Mrs. William Sny-der and Clarence Leonard. Thenext party will beheld at the homeof Mrs. Edward Parker on ParkAvenue, with Mrs. Earl Van Noteas co-hostess. Reservations for theclosing luncheon and meeting be-ing held on Wednesday afternoon.May 26, at the home of Mrs. FrankBarth, should be made at oncewith Mrs. William Kuzniak.

cordially invited to br!Bible and a friend. [

Ing your

oils grades of coal for which the w a s i n t | l e fUlurC] n o t in the past." lowed by a supper at the church

OUR REDEEMER ET.LUTHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fords

Rev. Arthur L. Kreyllng, PastorSunday School and Bible Class,

9:30 A.M.Mornlrig Worship, 11:00 A. M.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewaren

Rev. F. Newton Howd«n, Vicar8:00 A. M.—H,oly Communion.9:45 A. M; — Church School.

Miss Clara Nelson, superintendent.11; 15 A. M. —Morning prayer

and sermon. Mrs. Dorothea Jae-ger, organlut.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHUBCU

Rahway Avenue and Carteret Road"THE OLD WHITE CHURCH"

WoodbridieEarl Hannum Devanny, Minister

Roland Guy Crlscl, Organist.Sunday Services

Morning worship at 10:45.8uiday School, 9:45 A. M.

? Rerular Meetlnji' Mondays

First Monday—Session.Second Monday—Board of Trus-

tees; Bieckenrldte Auxiliary;White Obirch Guild at the Manse.

Third 'Monday—Sunday SchoolTeachers.

Fourth Monday—Board ot Dc&-»ns; Breckenridge Auxiliary;

OBITUARIES

board advertised. The concern'sbid was $10.47 for buckwheat:$9.43 for rice and $16.47 for nut or istove coal. The bid was awardedthe Avenel company.

Acker Gets ContractFrancis Acker was given the

ontraet to supply lamps and fusesor the next school year on his

Mortgage Burned on next Saturday, May 22,

MRS. JUSTINE CROZAT

ISELIN—Funeral services forMrs. Jutsine A. Crozat. 77 FiatAvenue, were held yesterday fromthe home and at St. Cecelia'sChurch where a mass of requiemwas offered. The flev. John M.Wi'.us was the celebrant. Burialwas in St. Gertrude's Cemetery.

The pal! bearers wert! David andDaniel Llchtman, Victor Possienand Euyene Du Bois.

jid of S190.05. Bids were received i q u e t w a s h e l d a t the Colonlarom the Woodbridge Hardware | C o u n t , . y C j u b _ w j t r i Merrill A.;he Toro Sales Bnd service and i j^o sher, senior warden, serving asElizabeth Hardware and Supply toastmaster. Mayor August F.Company for a power lawnmower Qreiner, the first speaker, saiti hebut since the types and prices! B r o u g h t "feliciUtions in behalf of

[i FIRST CHURCH OF I CHRIST,SCIENTIST

West Avenue, SewarenSunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Sun-

.day Services, 11:00 A, M.; ReadingRoom, Thursday, 3 to 4 p. M.

"SOUL AND BODY" is the sub-Ject for Sunday, May 23.

OOLDEN TEXT: "What agreement tiath Die temple of God withidols? for ye are the temple-ofthe living God.v iCor. 6161

SERMON: Passages from theKing Jumes version of the Bibleinclude:

-."Know yet not that ye are thetemple of Gu<t, and that the SpiritOf Ood dwelletli in you?" tCor\

Correlative passages fromand Health with Key to

Scriptures" by Mary Bakeytnulude: • >

ITo divest thought| | i ^ t a and material evidences In

Order that; the spiritual facts b e -ing may appeai'r—this is "attainment by means ofshall swttep away thegive plaraito the true."paay establNh in truth the temple,

'whose Huiid/sr and '11" ip. Mb)

House, where a $7,500 mortgage,dated 1932, was burned. The 250thanniversary booklets, containing ahistory of the church, were thensold,

At seven in the evening, a ban-

aries considerably the matter was i•eferred to the grounds committee'with auth6rity to select and pur-chase one.

Hold,Up Contract AwardThe contract for the*-janiiors'

supplies was also held in abeyance I t h o "jjosthern Convocation, alsountil the committee had a chance1 -

CRR Watchman(Continued from Ptgi 1)

f the police appropriation and weire paylhfrfor something that is;he railroad's obligation."

Finally Township Attorney B.W. Vogcl iaaued an ultimatum to.he railroad jvepveseptatives. Hejaid: "You ban reftdily under-stand that the cone'era of thesepeople is justified. There is a haz-ard. It is u focal point for traffic-especially in the summer whenliterally thousands of children usethe crossing to go to the water-front. We expect you to do yourpart. The railroad would'be show-ing good faith, if, it nut a* manthere immediately. I know therailroad will consider the mood ofthe, people. Unless we hear fromyou in a reasonable time we willask the Public utility Commissionfor a public hearing."

Before he left the meeting, Mr.Oiroud expressed his appreciationto the police department for thefine work it has been doing lortht • •

Sewawtt,

STEPHEN CSERNAKWOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv-

ices ^or Stephen Csernak, 191 Ful-ton; Street, wevo held , yesterdaymorning at 9:30 o'clock from thehouse and at 10 o'clock, from OurLady of Mt. Carmel Church wherea i mass of requiem was offeredR^v. Vincent Lenyi was the cele-bi'ant. Burial wa s in St. JamesCemetery. The pall barers wereJohn Gregus, Louis Nemeth, JohnKovacs, Michael Rusznak, JuliusP*tro and James Slinski.

VyiLLIAM HAUG, JR.WOODBRIfXSE—William Haug

Jr., seven months old. son of Mr.and Mrs. William Haug, 223 Mar-tool Drive, died Sunday at Mem-orial Hospital, New York cjty.Private funeral services were MeldTuesday morning at the GreinerFuneral Home. Burial was in St.James" Cemetery.

OLIVER P. MARSHWODBRIDGB—Oliver P. Marsh,

51, World War I veteran, died Sun-day at his tlQflie, 500 ProspectStreet.

A supervisor of the prison- farmat the New Jersey State PrisonRahway, he was a member of Mul-vey-Ditmars Post No. 681, Veteransof Foreign Wars of Rahway, andthe New Jersey Reformatory Em-ployes' Association. He was alsoat 32nd"degree Mason,,a memberof Amfcricus Lodie No. 82, P. 6A. M., of this place, and the Consistory Scottish Rites, Valley o:Jersey City.

Surviving are his wife, Jeannette; five children, Mfs. ThomasHumphries ot Elisabeth, VirginiaPatricia and Bruce of this placeand Louis of Newark.

Funeral services were held yes-terday afternoon trap the Qremer

Burial* WM in

to inspect samples. There were

After the service, te congrega-i —The fourth, in th» annualsummer card parties being spon-sored by the Womari's Club willbe held at the home11 of Mrs. Ed-ward Parker on Park Avenue nextMonday evening with Mrs. EarlVan Note as chairman.

—The | Ladles' Aid Social Prog-ress Study Group will meet nextTuesday evening at the home ofthe chairman, Mrs. John Etter-shank, 59 George Street.1

—The Young Adult Group ofthe Westminster Fellowship willhold a strawberry festival at thePresbyterian Church on Fridayevening, June 18.

—Mrs. Donald Payne and daugh-ters, Barbara and Mildred. Meinz-er Street, were guests of Mrs. Ray-jmond Hoover at a Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the StJames Methodist, Church in Eliza-

the community." 'He commendedRev. Schmaus on the growth ofthe church and .its contributionstoward the progress of the Town-ship.

Rev. Henry T. Todd, Dean of

only two bidders ,the Main Hard- j j - e c t o r ;

commended Rev. Schmaus andsaid h? was an "outstanding

ware at $1,974.85 and the Wood-bridge Hardware et $2,057.43. "

Tl\e Woodbridge Alumni GoldenBears requested the use of thenew stadium on Sunday evenings

Bishop Gardner as the speakerof the evening, warned his audi-ence against "false philosophy."

"I am not witch hunting," hefrom September to December. The'declared, "but we are a prey to

ferred to the athletic i such a thing as communism. OurI only derense is the out and openmatter was re

committee.Miss Jennie Garthwaite and Miss

Ethel Inslee, two Township teach-ers who recently completed their50tb years of teaching, sent lettersof appreciation to the board forthe embossed resolutions sentthem.

Leaves of absence were grantedo Mrs. -Louise M, Raphael, |Hi jh

school teacher, starting Ma|y 2B,and Mrs. Florence Fluerry, nurqe,

tarting June 25.Miss Marie Pellegrino, Mrs

Hermine Reader and Mrs. Joseph-M .Racina, were appointed

lementary teachers.A contract, amounting to *1,-

J79.30: wa sawarded to (lie Amer-ican Neura Company jo supplylibrary books, on a recommenda-tion of the Library cotamlttee,

• v—1~

Dolores Lott(Continued irom PaQe 1)

advocacy of the Christian faith."Messages of congratulation were

read from other ministers andchurches including the Rt, RevAlfred Lojhian Banyard. S.TJ>,,Bishop Suffragan of New JerseyRev. Homer Henderson, formerminister of the Methodist Church;Rev. Donald O, Press, minister ofthe Congregational Church; Con-gregatlorj Adath I&rael, and Mel-vin Church. Junior Warden, who ishospitalised.

Mr. Schmaus, in a short address,thanked "the parishioners, the•local newspapers and all those whosent the kind messages" for help-ing to, make the 250th anniversarycelebration a success.

Neuberg GiftJ«mat S. Wight, VMttyjnan,

nave a. resume of the financialhistory of the church, and an-nounced that Louis Neuberg. Col-onia, who had previously donated

in

beth.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of

Colonla were gueste of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Wilcox, Yale Avenue

—Mrs. Frank Brecka, LivingstonAvenue, entertained the Thursdayevening bridge club at her home.

—The Ever Jolly Club met withMrs. Fred Ascough, Chase Avenuethis week.

—Mr1, and Mrs. Seth GambllnWoodbridge'Avenue, visited theirsummer hojne in Breton oWodson Wednesday.

—Mrs. John Ettershank, OeorgiStreet, was £ weekend guest o;Mr. and MrsJ Thomas Thompsonin Belmar.

Poll Fraud ProbeStill Not CompleteGrand Jury l'rwentation

'in Due Course,' WightSays of Voting CaseWOODBRIDGE—The poll book

fraud case in Port Reading is stillbeing investigated and will be pre-sented to the Grand Jury in "duecourse," declared James S. Wight,assistant prosecutor in charge ofthe case, last night.

Mr. Wight said he was sure theasfe would not be ready for prerentation tomorrow and the dateor the next session of the Grandury will be set then.Still standing on his legal righti withhold a statement to theuthorities, George Mroz, Demo-ratic candidate for the Townshipiommittee in the Third Ward,fho allegedly had in his possessionhe controversial poll book in/hick party designation waslujnged in several casts, has made

no comment regarding the rumorlie' plans to withdraw as candi-date, .i

It is known the Third Wai|dDemocratic County Committee his

Elementary Jo|,(Continued irom

quite a while to m r h i,"Conscience (Ic.ir

"I didn' t talk to a., •;ers," Mr. Quadt ivi-ir •;talked to teachers ws , iin the system for y<\v.are qualified to voic- ,n:Some of them told nn-had no contact with thi-and had never seen 'i:*-knew of no case in A!.:helped to improve '•,(.:On t h a t basis I drumstep taken tonight. 1 ,in;step has to be taken i,;rscience is clear."

Mr. Farley in turn ^it wasn't fair to nbniii:tion Without calliiv: in :»:: Wllock. I t isn't fair ur i:-:ii,. - Jlie said. He then turnvisirtK Principal Vii--..•: c \ \ iand asked in what .\, -. :.:.lock had failed in 1:, • i:

"In the first pUve, 1.; :ito be Involved in thi: wr.'Mr. Farley," Mr. Nick:. .,:,"I didh' t appoint. M: 'A'.wasn't consulted. Du: AI.••!appointed I (lid all I c •;.;the work pleasant ami iii ••man."

"Old Chestnut"Mr .Farley then a:i- ::.;••

a definite answer fn>i:: Mlas who in ' tuni nimiiv:.1"man doesn't do liiJ j-a '•'make it seem that ,u, .blame. Tha t ' s an.old '!•

• In his usual quiet i\u;Dunigan remarked :•••very much opposed i ; •: •appointment."

" I felt," he stated i i / -position -waii uniif"' •fought it stroni'lv, I ...<opinion, and stiH'tin, * rvery competent p:::i' ;•pellent records t>> •'••'don't feel thai a m •.:; •:lock's caliber wll .nto do the job. Ithing happen t

held several sessions lately, bijitwhether or not they were beingheld to choose another candidateif Mr. Mroz should retire from therace, could not be learned.

I still feel tin- !'•' : ;

abolished."The matter v..v

fora vote with V" •••the negative. T;;(.pointing Mr. W<M :"••School and ^^Ui

$3,800 plusdegree, wa.sMr. Farley ;""!

passing. .Carrashur

Joseph McAn;:wark can now i»-construction uf tin-

!

tlicn

as Josephhas 'donated i" ':

lots to be used '••'property. Tht i><instructed to writ.-

—jMr. and Mrs. Eirl Smith amson, Barry. Meinseri Street, &Penthe weekend at their summer coftage lit Vanada Woods.

—The Men's Club will hold asupper at 6:30 tonight at the Pres-byterian Church with Fred Kayseras -chairman. The group will at-tend the meeting of the Men'sClub next Tuesday evening at theK Motra Presbyterian fihurchwhen a speaker will talk onllada*." ' '

ers to p«pre»«ntPrMbyttry. Rev.

modern,S S E ^ i C " l S K . CaJla The ?5Oth wmiverMry commit-PoMslhina John Stonkowtte, tee consUted of the followinic Mr.Marie1Termite, Ann Tomwe.PaUy Mo«her, general chairman; R*v-¥riees Jean Whitaker, Barbara Schmaus, Erip 0 . Davln, J»m« AZilat.' Sophomwes: Nancy otoen. Compton, editwW M M A M M :

Seaman Eleanore W^ek-Kenneth Van Pelt, adverting• Emery Bontak, AJ. j e a n cook, DoroUiy Jeflerys, ~ "'lZaldM»ier,6*r*ertZle^mer,NanW iadd,W

JaneH^raon, g,^«*7* !#H»U*W^.. S

—Rev. and Mrs] C- A. Gallowaywill leave tomorrpW for Seattle,Wash., where they will attend themeelW of the Oeneral Assemblyof the Presbyterian Church.Qalloway has been appointed oneof three ministerial commission-

the ElizabethJohames De

Pater of Holland, Revfl PhilipDaunton of England and RevKlaas Lursen, Holland, studentsat 'Princeton Benunary, will oc-cupy the pin»U fin the next threeSunday morning and eveningstrvlcw will beconducted by mem-bers of the 8e«ion and the LadlesAid Soictty.

The Woman's Club held \U,third in t4ie series of turnout cardp&rUw at the home of Mri. Jowph

Warren, Gery Clash(Continued from Pate 1)

the same position for/ the entireyear. The same condition existsin the matter of the Board ofHealth secretaryi and although thesalary involved isn't very much,nothing has been done to datejl precjation to Mrabout reinstating her or taking an. All clerks, Janappeal to the courts." J tors, janitors HIM;"

Township Attorney B. W. Vogellemployes, secret*-1

commented he had "received hisj special teatneisauthorization to go to courts just clpals and MVtonight and I assure you that at I * " " reappomuu.he very first opportunity the ap-peal will be filed."

William Warren, committeemanrorn the Second Ward, then took.ssue wit,h statements made by Mr.Gery, declaring [hat there was "nomore ardent union man in this•opm tr«n I am." , ,

"I believe in Civil Service," hecontinued. "I believe in organizedlabor, but this man AUgaier had ajob that was dished put as a po-

T h e aupeivisiin: p - -authorized to n» l l lv

though the pniH'i-;;position of prlm'trschools is vacantcations wlll.belock has beenprincipal Ivacation.

It was

.sen"1

Iselin. sinfi-:

also II kill

liUcai plum. In previous yearswhin the administration changed,men in such positions were pushedout and the new administrationnamed successors. To the victorsbelong the spoils!"

Mr. Stockel Jumped up and ad-dressing Mayor August F. QrehiBr,asked: "Mr. Mayor, through youI would like to ask Mr. Warrtnif Mr. Aligaier's appointment waaa political plum does he considerthat Mr. Manglone's appointmentto the same position was a politi-cal plum?"

Wanw Is SilentThere waa no answer from Mr

Warren and Mr. Stockel

maximum salaryw^l be set at **

Mayor, do I

with Mr. Qearta Uowurd turning to the mayo*

'"You canluston*." am*1'"'11,"

Charles Klein. *•»..

I the nw

tee, gQinii 1]

Mir matter, 'i'11'the Civil Servicethey want >"" Ui

decision. H t l l l i 'mitteemen wl»>to court they »n

out ot i

id I"-11

ro\vu.:coin l

mil'

( • . m l

•till'

Ill.-'l. I l l l ' l

Wil l " 1 '

THURSDAY, MAY 20. 194R

Ir,>,,<•( lomlas,,s (irovvner

v l ) | J j ( ( The nnntial

M.ivv w»s neia

•.I" Anmony's Church

,',',,-iim. "f Rev' S t a n "

.CLbWlrtueofpi-fiidont. was the

„'. wns »Ui>

,'PW'll

.,,'ip'i1 n.

styled with a

imd a full skirt.lor111 , , , | wns of Illusion

colonial bou-i,cas and lilies

; „„„,„, Miss Marie•\;,IIT u white organdy

i n c i l ii

ni'l

|| I II

ink

nl ''i>mown of white

mips of the valleypillow. Janet Dos-nrnndy dross with,,i,,(| the crown

,,ril,P sodality were!'M I , ,S Madeline Kondas

i , m i i i

| | ( l r I I

H | . l ] 1 , ,

M l ! 1 ; i n

K U'

adelwhite Kown and

srrnlck and Atl-il were In pink-carried' colonial

| jic-iis and lilies

; in the proces-.;scs Louise Pclle-rr.rino. Isabel De-iiiiifUe Renaldl,SC Scuotto. Julia

Eak and Con-

LEGAL NOTICES

Injc /one Ordliumce nnd n Hshown on n building zone map en-lillei] "Zoning Mnp of WooflhrldKrTownship, MIIIIIIAHAX Cnuiitv, .jaiiu-

1931, CeorKe II. Merrill, Town-Kntdneer , und nn dhovvn mi n

mnp redrnwa nnd delineated and....irkefl In neconlnnei. wltli tlii>(iforeKiild mRp entitled, "XnnlnH Mnpi>r WondlirldRe Township, Mlddlenext'mi nl.v. New Jersey, March ]!H0,fleoiKf II Merrill, civil Knitlueernnd I ."i ml Surveyor, \Vmid bridge,New Jersey" to n llenvy IndiiHtrhilZone.

e. The territory referred in HiiUihsectlons ft, b, i' nnd d nf IIIIH HCI -linn IH described nn follows;

flelliR Hume pnrcels nnd trails of'and IvInK within thr Tuwnshlii ofVhodbrldKe, County of Middlesex,late of New Jersey, nnd lylnx,'ltiiln tlie hounds dcKiiiheil :isullnws:

I'.KOINNIXCl ii.t the point of In-eTHectlrm of III*1 center line nf linl,.

way Illver nnd I lie. City nf (tiihway-UHlilp ul' WnnilhrldKi' line,

hence fiouthweHteCly nlniifc the MIIMtnliWiiy-WiiiuihrlilKe line t» lln In-

'etifili with HIP i.»nl«i> linn ftf[nndolph SI reel; Ilience went tillinglie center line of linndiilph Streetmil sll l l nlonj? the niild llahwny-A'noilhrldRc line In lls Intersectionwith the enter line nf CM h wnyAveiiuVi; thence iioulli unit Hnitlh-Wenterly iilnifK the e*,iitj-r line 'iftfihwny Avenue, nml cnmfllnn the

rlRht nf way of Hie New JerseyTennliKil linllrnail nnd inli-ixec tIIIKhe center line and easterly end of•oHKhiN AVOIIIIe, 10 It H I l l l e r i e e t l o i l

w l l l i t h e c e n t e r l i n e o f D i n a r A v e -u i e ; I h c n c c s o u t h e a s t e r l y u lu i iK Hiem i d c e n t e r l i n e o f Otmvr A v e n u e a n d-riiNHinK . C b e s ' l n u t a n i l H o l l y S t r e e t *n ItH I n t e r s e c t i o n Wi th t l i e , - e n t e rIn,- nf 1:1 m S t r e e t IIX p l n t t e d m i dnlil m i l : t h e n c e H i i u t l i w e s t e r l y i i l n n n

t l i e siilcl c e n t e r l i n e o f K l i n S i r e e tiiiul c r o n s l i i K M'irr lHey, K d K i i r l n n (nrH i l K e r U i n M l v d . ) n n dA v e n u e s I" I t* e n d :mil Int i ' i ' ser l ir i t i

LEGAL NOT1CE8

Init Hint I hi- m i r e t v c n m p a n v w i l lf m - n l s l i H:i|i| liliiiiiM- w l t l i n Irnnd InI hi' n m n i i i u n f t h e lilil i - n n i l l t l n n e dIn ni i Di'dnni-i' « ' l l h n rnrl i l o f tinitili n l ie ii | i] iriivi<d l i y I l ie 1'Vdcrnt 1'uli-He l l n i i i i I n K A i i l h u r l t v o r U s A g e n t .

T h r I-Vderi i l P u l i l h - H m i s I n K A n -t l w i r l i y i-PHorvpn t i l e r i g h t In r e l e r tn n y » r n i l l i ld» ir ilRi>mnd In I t s h p » tI n t e r e s t HII l o i l o .

A l l l i ldn n r e « u l i | i T t In Hie (IrmlflPI'iiivfil iir t h e l - 'ndernl 1 'nh l l c

i m l n K A i i l l i n r l t yl > n l e . | : M m - |fl( m i s .

T n hi' m l v i ' i t l s e . i i In thi> 1nr l*pe .n-li'ii I - L e n d e r o n M n y JO, I HIS n'nrt'

Mil V I",, I!HS

Shelley, chap-Hospital, Newthe benedic-

VOTKIJ Tl) I.r<ityiii.lilb uf

hlils for llw I'

LEGAL NOTICES

WomlhrlilKe Township AssessmentMnp.

Take further notice that th«Township Committee has, by ien,ilu.tlon and pnrjimnt In Inw, flv#iiV aminimum price At which snld lotaIn sahl hlock Will he sKild lo^c'lierwith all other detail* pertinent. "Aidminimum price heiiiB i^no.im plusuosu of preparing nee,] and advei-tlllitg this sule, Snlit lot* In BaldblorK, If sold on lerttm, will reiiuiroa down payment nt S2H.H':, Hie h.il-anc« of purchase pries Jo be paid Ineliual monthly installments of JIO.iiopint lntereai and other term* pro-vided f6r In contract o( snle.

T i k e further notice, that at "Binaajt, or a n / data to- which It m&y8'* adjourned the. Township Com-mlttee reiwrvea the rlnlil In l u <1i«-

I.EOAI,

i l ityl l , c T n u n ^ i i i i i ( n l t i l i n l l

u t K ) ' . M j W ! ) H T I lit IIIOlini i i l - i ' iH, M i< i n u H K

- i l l ,HHi h ,

> « •

I l l 1

r i i l K e-., 1• f i l e t

Inn' f l l . l l l l l

I I I

v\II

1 1 ,

• 1 , 1

I ' l

lilti:

' e

T u ..H i

" i i< t ,

iVill

(SdllV.•e, t.'dTue-<-l!l|\Ilieel

.ler/«ijriilHlilnK n.nil

l f)|ll<ii|iilpdellyery nfmi-iil Mir-,rei-elveil hy i j Ctee, of the Township nf Wonrthrldge.nt the Memiirlal Municipal Dnlldlng,Wiiodlirldge, N. .1. until K:M !,'. M,(IWT) June lai, lltIS And then nf

nf)|l—l<ii|iip

at WnoilhrlilKe, Will Hethe TowilHlllj) Commit-

W

c r e t l o n to reject a n y one or i j l bid* | v ' ] t h "e U nanil to hlorU

Publicly ujji.ncil hnii rent) nloilil.The liifnniuilluii for Hlddcr.M, Spe-

i 111. n t inns, Kni'in of lild anil Formuf Cnnirycl, niu>' he olilalned at the

tllce uf UnWiird Madison, Town-nil I p ICnKirleer, Memorial Municipallini i.linr.

Tliti Tnwnship Cnmmlllee, of theTownship of VVmidhrlilKe reserves

Itfht | ( ) w.ih'c nny inrnrtruilltlesreject nny nr nil bills,lilddi-r limy wiltulraw IIIH hid

n Hilru1 diiyH ufter the actuiilnl Hie openlnK I hereof.

I!. J. UIINK1AN,Tniviishlp Clerk,

I: May IS, 1 n-IK.I. L fi-JD, i~

j yll snld lota In

to auch bidder a» U may s«kvt, <Jner^gfiri! liein< given ID lennn anilm'anhcr of pHyment, In tiuu one ofmore minimum blila shall he re-ceived.

tlpon ncceplRnce of the minimumhid. or hid iihovn nilnlinum, by ther«»nihlp Commit I»« nnil thn pa./ilt»nt thereof by t)io purchaaer an-cordlnj{. to tli» manner of purrliaxrIn act'-orjanc« with termii Of sale on(Ue, the Township will deliver a, bur-Skill and nal'' deed for iald premliiei," I'.'TIOri: Mny l'!lth, TJ IS.

H. .1. ntlNIOAN, Township ClerK.Tn he nilvi't'ti.te.l M.iy ""Hi,

1!MS, iirnl May 2Tlh, I tl IN. h' 1 In-Indepetidnnt-Lfnider.

CollilnlH ee.. , .. . Munlclpnl

niilhllng, Woodbrldne, New Jerney.atul expose iini! sell at public salemid lo the highest bhldpi ttt-cordlngt'i terms nf ^nle on tile u'ith thu7(iwiulilp Clerk I'Pen lo lunpectlohII nil t" be uubliciy rend nrlov toMule, l.i'ls r.l.- itiid MS in HlO'-k^"•r,-», en the WnuilhrlilKc TowusliipA-iiespinent Mftp.

Ink.; i . i i t i iu nnice that theTownship Commlltee lias, hy re.»o-liiilmi nnd nurannnt to law, flxe.d aniiniinupi tirlce lit whldi snh! Ints

r i l i i d h i m I t . ; W i l l 111! M i l d l o g c t ' i t l lne iv . ;---Hd

??.",n,n(i pitiHll . t i l l I l i i t e i

I n N I n H i , i , l

, ^ I ll [ t ' i | l l i r er . ,nO, I h e I m l -

l i l m !C^ i V l l i l lf : ^ u l t l

i l u t l i i - r i l c i n l l R u e i ' l lp r i ci,ilillr,iiiiti

c o s t ! ) o l P v p n Mi l s l t i K t h i s f n l « . Sal , IIIIIICK, Ii' s o l o mi t e r ma d n w i i pfiyiiUMit nf J

N n

W t l l l ldim-

i > i i t e

. I . l l . f T

, : i , . i - , . ( l

nmniiii'! at the 8:30ia children of the

,,l ilicir first hoiKiiihi'i1 Milos con-

M l l l t ' l l l .

\,lcni' Jnidon, Carol,,,;, sdiwurtz, Caro-.,.,-l>hme Violet,iiiiiic, Joan Kwi

Mitrtino, Nina Rita•i Hacllpy. Ann Tru-

N:i!',y, Joseph Violet,i.j. Robert Kochick,

;,k. Richard Piazza

!., i l fer .

•i, ;i[i])nivrd last year.

;:; kins; Us first en-.,: pmmoUon to new

I'mltT the new law,.:ii' rise dom enlistedir.iiundt'i1 as limited-

Hi,-y do not compete.,,ii with Annapolis:.i!.,, liowever.

Aulinil

I.ICAL NOTICES

IT,•: I : V

.1 i . n

N thatina i i ' -

on II;' ,il Ihe T n t t l l -

,!,.. T n w n i h l p ,,!',' Iv uf ,Mtd-I . e l d n i l t l i e 1 X111

i i iul H u t " ' l i di k . - n u p i n r l i n -, i ,,1 l i i i i i l p a s m i K ei T i n v n u h i i i C o n i -

iii iiH m e e t i n gn i l H n l l d i n K In

, • -lei m i t h e l e t,• s , , ' , l o c k V. M.',, r e i t c r a s s . ih l

,,. i i . i l , n l w h i c h,,., . , . , m w l i u I l invn w i l l l ie K l v e l l

•e l l . , , r d . U H >-l

,! I l'NliiAN,.l,.lilu Clerk\MI- ;NII A Sn AN nii-

A M I I:K-

\W l l S T P . I ' i -

T U -i'111-: 11i\ H T i l t : VIM, T HI-" T i l l -.11 A S ' l i IH K I O i l T . NC.M'-

A N l i SI/ .I 'I O FI ' I ' I I K I : . S T I ; I ' C -

I N ' i A M ) K K -

'till

' T I I I - : .-•

>. NI ii. i . i : N . -

;I I . X T I N C , AN'DII , I . I H W T H I N ,

THRI!ITV OF

• - T I H ' C T I ' I I K S\ l d ' . - T l : V , K I W I -I H I: I ' l ' l i l ' D S K S :

\ i•• i v i : I> (il-*' . M i I ' H l l V l l l i N I i

'I III.' V l n l . A T I D N

w l l l i t h e u u r t l i e r l y l i n e o f W u m l -Ke T o w n s l l l p T , l \ AflWHMllel l l

H l n c k ( h e r e l n n l t e r i - e f c t r e d t,, a v

"Til), l l l , i c k " i !l»«; t h e n c e w e s t e r l yI I O I I K t h e n u r | h ( ; t | y l i n e n f T a \I t l o c k USS In I i i I n l i ' f s o i t l o n w l l ht h e wes l ' i ' i - l v l i n e of s n l d T a x I l l m - k ;I h e n c e s o i i t h w e N t e r l v u l n i i K H'e' . v e s i e r l y liii". nf T a x U l o c k s :IKVi n d 9H!l, w h i c h l i n e i n a r k H t h e e i i s t -

" i l y c m ) n f Mlani h i i rd A i ' e n n e n m l• n w s e H I'hlK-ir A v e n u e u s p l i i i l e i li iu l l . i l d m i l , Hi U H I n t e r s e c t Inn "'ll1'.I h e n i n s t w i - H l c r l y l i n e n f T H V Him llIII I ill i t " In lerpt ' i 'Hi i i i w l l l i Hies i i l i l l i c l l y l i n e nf IC<,'itlir A v i 1 , : t l i e n c e

n l l l i n u l n x s n u t l l W e s t c r l y itl'iHK Hiei i i l d riuiKt t v i - s l c r l v l i n e ,,l' Tuv.H i m k Illll . w h i c h l i n e t u a r k s I h e.•nsli'T-ly e n d s uf N l e N n i i , l ! h i i r . I l l s .r»rur.\' : ind C n , l d l i i K 1 n n A v e n n e y , InU H Inli'i-Ht'i'Miin W i t h t h e s i . i i l h e r l vl i n e u f s i i i d T u x Him k I l l l l ; I l i e n c e

t l l l i e a H t e r l v iilOMK t h e s o u l h c r b. f s n i d T a x I l l i i ck !l!H t o l l s in -

i V r H e c t l n n w h e n e x t e n d e d w i l l . Hien t e r l i i n . n f W u n i l b r l d K i - C r e e k :e n c e In ii g e n e r a l l y s o i i l h w e . s l e r l v

l l r i ' i ' t l n u f i i l l d w l n i t m i ' i i n i l e r l i m n "fh e ','111,'I' l i n e nf W n n d h r h l K e' r e e k , n n d i r n s s l n n I h e rlKlM 'U

w i n 1 ui' I l ie F . l l x i i l i e t h a n d T r e n t , , nl i i l l m i i d i n i t s I n i i T w . - l i n n u l i h

he i e l i t e ] ' l i n e n f I l l e ' i K h t n f H'liVI Hie I' , . i t I t e a d l n K K a l l r m i d ,

I l i e n c e M i i i l h e n s t e r l y u lnr iK I h e ' e n -li-i l l m . uf Hie rlKhl ,,f w . i v nl' Hi"l', .rt l ; , ' , , , l l i i i i l l n l l r n n d , n n d ' r i , s - l n KHl . l ir l i i . i ld .Hid NeW J e r n e V S t a l eH i K l i w . i y K u u i e HI" K r e e w . i y . In i t si n t e i s e i t l u n w i t h t in- <-enter l i n e ulI l l e r l i rh t uf w:iy nf H i e C e n t r a ll i n l l r n a i l nf N e w J e r s e y : t h e n c e .n i i i - i h i ' D H i e r l y a h u i t f I h e s a i d c e n t e rl i n e nf t h e r l n l i l o f w n y u f t h e C e n -t r a l l l a i l r o a i l o f N e w J e r s e y t o U HI n t e r u m ' t l n n Wl l l i t h e s m i l h w e s t e r l yl i n e o f T a x B l n c R HlfiSA w h e n e \ -l e i i d e d n o r t h w e s t e r l y ; t h e n i ' e s o u t h -c a x l e r l y B l u n u t h e s i i l d s n i i l h W e B t .1,'rly l i n e or T a x H l n c k ln : ,nA, w h i c hl i n e m a r k s t h e n o r t h e r l y e n d nfT a p p u n a n d T u r n e r s t r e e t s , t u Its l n -t e r w e c t l u n wlu-t i e \ l e n d i * d H n u t l i e n n t -

r l v i v l l h t h e c e n t e r l l m - u f V c r n n r iU ' a v IIM p h i i t e d i ind lu l t l m i l : I l i e m en u r l h e r l y a l n i i K t h e e n t e r l i n e nfV e r m i n W n y tn Its i n t e r i c c t l n n w i t h

t h v r e h M ' l i n e nf i r l v i < l n n S t r e e t il.Hp l i i t t . ' d i ind l a i d n u t ; t l i e m - e s n t i t l i -

l ! le c«-nlHr l i n e nfI n v l n l n n S i r e e t t o l ( s i n t e r s e c t i o nw l l l i t h e H o u l h e n M e r l v l i n e w h e n ,

JCt.-Udell HIMII l lw i 'Mler lv o f Til \ Ii l . u k IO. ' I I IA; i h e n c e nu i H i e a s t e r l ylul lK t h e mi ld s u m IteitMttl h ll iu- u f

T i i \ H i m k Inr.'IA tu i t« l p t c r « c H u nw i t h t h e I t n r o u g h uf C , i r i e r i ' l - T o w n -«hl |> uf W m i d b r h l x e l i n t . ; t l iern-e intl i - ' e n e r n l l y n o r t l i w e h t e i l y . l i r e t i n nI l l l l n w i n K t i l e s i l ld C;n t e r e l - \ V u n d -h r l d n e l i n e m \ d r t w s i n K Hn- l i n l i tnl w a v uf t in- C e n t r a l l l n l l r u . n l ufNt-*v J e r s e y a n i l X e \ v - J e r s e y S l . i i cl l m l i W i i v l i n i n e # 1 0 0 l - ' i e e u ' a v in l i sl l t e r » e c l i n l l w i t h t h e ,- i -ntrl 1 l i n e o f

Hl i i l r I t n a d ; t h e n , i - Hi ,i K e i i e n i l l , -i i u r l J u - a n l e r l y d i n - , l i n n I'ullnW inj,'t h e v a r i o u s c n n r n e » o f t h e C i i r t e i e i -VVoni l l i r idKe l i n e , w h l ' h l i n e i s IIIHUt h e i n n t e r l i n e uf H l i l l r l in i i i ! , In U sI n t e r s e c t Inn w i t h t h e c e n t e r l i n e u lMliutltiK S l u r l i o a d ; t h e m e HIIIIIII -

n s t i - r l y s t i l l u l o n K t h r s a i d Ci ir-t e r e t - W o n i l h r l d n e l i n e t o I t s i n t e r -M ' c t l o n W i t h t h e e a s t e r l y l i n e w h e ne x t e n d i - d s o u t h e r l y o f T a x I l l n c k1II91I; I l i e n c e n u r l h e r l y a l u u K t h e. • i i s l e r l y l i n e uf T a x H l n c k f» 1 «* 11 a n ds t i l l i l l o n K Hit- still) C . t r t e r e t - U ' i j i i d -h r i d K e l i n e tu t h e c n l i r l i n e n fC H S B V ' H C r e e k ; t l i e n c e in ,i x e i i e r . i l l yn o r t h t - a i i l e r l y i d i r e c t i o n f o l l o w i n gt h e i n t r i u i d e r i n K S of t l i e c e n t e r l i n e• if C a n t - y ' s C r e e k , a n d s t i l t i i lniiK \\'<'s a i d C j r l e r e t - W n n i l l i r l i l K e H u e , t o I ni r i i c i n c c t i u i i w i t h t h e c e n t e r l i n e o fl i l i h w a y R i v e r ; t l i e m t ' In a i r e n e i i i l l y

C « » M I ( I \ ri.K.XH C O U I T Or*MlDIII .IOKfpx ( O l N T V

T i ) : iHOOIi' l l -: W. I ' O T i i L S K I ;N u l l , , , is h e r e l i y ( r i v e n i l i a t a w r i t

nf j i H i i c l i r i p i i t . ill I h e s u i t o f H e y -llloi-e S l n i ' l l , t r i l l l l l lK (IH H e y m o r e

SnleH C o . , i iKi i ins t t h e r l K h t sr e d l t s , m o n e v H a n d effectK,

ifnodH n n d c h u t t e l H lani lH a n d t e n e -I l l i ' l l l s nf C e n r K e Vv. Put l l l f lk l , il n u n -r e K i d e n l d e h l n r , f u r t h e m i m of SIXH u n d r e d n n d T w e l v e ( 1 6 1 2 . 0 0 ) H n l -Inr.-i. IsMiicil o u t n\' t h e C o m m o n P l e a sC o u r t o f M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y on t h eMh d i i y nf A p r i l , A. 11. III4S, r e t u r n -a b l e mi t h e I i I h d a y or M n y , A. 11.HI IS, IKIM b e e n s e r v e d a n d d u l yc x e c i i i e d , iinil w n s r e t u r n e d o n t h ei: ' lh i l . iy ul A p r i l . A. H. 1 f»4N, hy I l l eS h e r i f f nf t h e C o u n t y nf M i d d l e s e x ;Uni t a c m i i p l n l n l IIMH b e e n d i e d In

al,I c i i u s e n n d IIn o r d e r IIJIR b e e n•d b y si i id ( ' n u n t h a t y o u t i l e

y u t u i i n s w e r l o s n i d C o m p l a i n t o nnr b e f o r e t h e U t h d a y o f J u n e , l!l-lfl,ni- In d e i a i t l t t h e r e o f s u c h i u i l n m e n tu l l l I,,- e u l e r e d a K a l n s t y m t u s t h e'mi l I l imy d i r e c t ,

l u l l e d : Mny 17, HUH.

D A V I I ) C O L f i S M I T I I ,A t t i i i - n e y f o r I ' l a l n t l f f:'«() H u b . i r t S t r e e tI V r i h A m b n y , N. J .

I. L. .'i-Jn, 27, il-:i, i n .

N d T H ' KX d T I C K IS II'KUKIIY O 1 V K N t h a t

tin- lo l lnwIriK propiiHed n r d l i u i n i eWas in ir i f l l l i i-d a n d p a s s e d nil f irstreadl i iK ill a u i e e l l n K of t h e Tf i \vn-

l i lp C o n u n l t t e e of t h e T o w n s h i pI W o u d h r h l K e , in Hie C o u n t y ofllddleKi-x, N e w J e r s e y , he ld on t h eMil da.v of Miiy, I!UH, a n d tha t xa ldi d l n a n c e w i l l be t a k e n tip for f u r -

K e f i r In i W-1li: i

M>TIC;K OK IMIIIIJC; sA 1,10

TO WHOM IT MAY (.'ONCUUN:At 11 regular meeting of the

Township Committee uf the Tntvn-Hhi'i 11 f WomllirlilKi-, held Tue.iilay,May ISth, IMS, 1 tviis directedto adverllne the fact that on Tm-n-djiy evcnliiK-, .lime IHI, IIH1-.1 he Tnwnshio Cnniiuitlei) will meetnt H V. M. (DST) In llm Commltlcei.'humbera, M e m o r i a l MunicipalHiliUlillK, WoiidhrldKe, New Jersey,and expose and sell ul pnhlic HHIKand lo the lilglwHt hlilder nci-nrdliiKto terms nf HHII; on file with llmTownship Clerk open lu iiispeeliunum! to he )>ub1iclv read niio'- toHiile. l.ols l!l nnd -H In Hlnck Hi7!IX,on Hie Wiindlirld^i- Township A'-HesKUient Map.

Take lnriiior notlci! that theTownship ('umniittee has, by re-o-1111 Ion and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price nt which snld luuIn said lilnck will he Mold IOKI-IIUI-with all uthe.r IICIIIIIH perlineni, sui.;minimum price be!nj{ $ ."iii.ii'i pluscosts of preparing deed mid adver-tising this mile. Huld lots In mildblock. If "old on terms, will leipili-ca dnwn payment of $-.',,(HI, the Inil-iini-e of purrliiiKK price lo lie Haid ,rei|iial monthly IIIHIIIHIIII-PIH of fin.noplus Interest and utlicr terms pro-vided fur In -contract of sale..

Take further mil Ire thai at. Midsale, or uny date to which 11 mayhe adjourned, the Township Conmlttftp. reserves the right In Itn I!|.H-• Tftlnn to relei-t anv one or all Innd tu sell said lots in wild bindsto iiii-li hlilder as ll may selectregard belnff e'ven m tnnns andmanner of payment, in I.-HHB oneor more minimum bids .shall he re-ceived.

t?tf«)l f\eci?ptiincp of the. minimumhid, or bid ahoVD mlnliimm, hy tin-Township Committee nml the |ia>-ment thereof hy tlu: purchaser accordlng tu Hie manner "f puri-liitsiIn afcordnnce with term« fif sale, 01

,n | i e uf p i f c h i i . t e p r i c e t o lie p u l dhi , ( | i i ; i l i n o j i t h l y i n M l a l l m e n t u o frii i .nil p l u s i n t e r e s t , a m i o t h e r | IT , IHMp r o v i d e d fur in colltl 'tict of s u l e .

Tnk»; t i i r i h c r n i l i l r e Hun ai si i lds'iilc, ur n n y dale . In w h i c h it uluy',e iiiljiinrniMl, Hie Tovvns i i ip Huni-i n l l t e e rererve .8 t h e riglit. In l l s di.i-i i c | | n n tn reject , a n y oni; or ni l b i d sand l u s e l l s i ih l Inlv i l l «;ii,l h lnckin iim Ii un'liler UH It m n y Hcleci", d u ereKiii'd hclii iv Kivi• 11 to t e r m s andni.uii ict' ul i i a y u i e n t , in ci isu o u enr i n u r e i n l n i i n u i u b i d s s h a l l lit* re-

c e i v e l l .U p o n a c c p p l n n c e or t n e tt i i i i i ini im

hid, or hid nbuve. ip in l iu i i in , ny t h eTuwi iHl i lp C o n i m l t t e . ! itnd t h e p a y -in i ntr t h e r e o f b y t h e p u r c h a s e r a c -c n n l l n K t o Hie m a n n e r ol' p i irchnsf tin a c e n r j a i i c e w i l l i t e r m s uf s a l e onIlle, t h e T o w n s h i p wi l l d e l i v e r a Imr-« n l n (in.I s i i l e d e c I for »nl,l

li.'iTI-'.H: Mny n t h , I'.UK.H, J. D I I N K I A N . TIIWII»1IITI C l e r k .

Tn he n d v e r t l s e i l Msiy - n t h ,I (I in, a n d Miiy -JTili, l : n \ In H,,-iniiepi . |nle .nt-Li' i*i l i !r .

tf.OM, NOXICRR

, or,line to the manner of purcli»n»In lie, nrdnnce »IIH terini of sale (inIlk, the Tunnnhip will di.Uvor H bv -ifiiln and miln O'«oil ttr '/'111 preinlmi.

Ii.-TKI>: \U\ IStliH^!'.it. ,i, IU'.N'JUAN, Tnw'tishlp ("ler*.

To he advcl'tlieil M* v Mtii,\'MS, and Mn\ -Till, l ' ' l \ In Hi.-I111U'Peiideiil Leader.

Ili-irr tin W-Md

MII'ICIC OK ft l lLIC 1AI.KTO WHOM, IT MAV CUNcrcilN:

Ai. n reaular meeilng of theTownship (7n1Amltl.ee or Hie Town-s l n l i , ,r W o o . i l i r l d K ' e l ie ' ,I T i i e n i l n y .M'nv I-nil . l iHS . t w i n d i r e c t e di n a , l \ > r i i s e t n e fix, t I h:i: nn T n e s -, l i i \ e v e n i n g . Inn , - l.s . l ' i l \11,e T o w n s l i l i , c , , n ) i n i H e e n i l ! lne'pial s 1', M. t l v . i T i h \ t in- C o i j i m i t i e v

I'llltlJllilM'S, H r l l l i i l ' l l l l Alli l l l , IplllH u l l d i i i K . W o o d b r l d s f t , N e w J e r s e y ,i ind I ' M H I S I , a n d s e l l a l p i i l i i h ' s a l ea n d i n t h e h l f j io - ,1 h i d d c i n c c n ' i l l i i Ktn I e m u of ' . a l e o n II ID w i l l l l u \T O W I l s h i p C M ' t l nl ie l l In I l l s p n c l l o ni m l t o l ie p u l i l i c l v re , i - l |>rlor l o• n l e , I 'al . l .n l -.'. t o I , - k ' l n u n iUnlI c M i ^ n n t e d i c ; l .n! 1, i n ' U l o ' k 7".',

I'IIIKM T o w n s h i p A ' ^ e s m n i inn d d c s c l ' l h e . l u s f o l i n W f -

NDTK'KS

PAGE SEVRN

I.HJAI, NOT1CFS

l l l M l ,

1111,1

,m,l In r!n-1,1 l . -rnts .,T n w c - l i i p Ia n d t,i hel i l l e . T i l l '

I ' C U l t ' l ' A I I

I A I I I I :

ii,ill.I

I.I ,1

I d l . . - N e V - l e l . M ' V ,

. ' i , . i t l l ' l l l ' i , S i l l l J I

I h ' .h ler ai-cnr. l l l ig |<>n IIi^ wiH, t h e |

•In n i.> i l i spe , H u l l I, Iv . , ,,) ,,r>e|- t o '

i i'i r i . . . ii . i n , i . i:v,l .,- I . , , !W u . ' i h l ' i l K eMi,'. Ini.ri-

• I", k" I i l . ' l

n i l l l« .

' I , • i l l «

T ' U \ l i - . h i | i A - * " . • • • I ' . e . l

p.i r i 1. u h i r l \ ,M--' ' i ' . " I .' • '• li ' .v, ,l> M i l I I I ' I . O l I l \ I I L ' K ' K HIMi'I ' l l l i e k n n u i i n m l i l e n l K i i n t i ' l l i t s

I . u l 1 -4 h i C l i n k Mill iI.:. « ii l l i i iH :! il p l d l l l in \'<r s. ' .nHl

el i F H y h l 'if U ' . l \ I . i l i c nl Hn I'nl-l

II1KI, I',,

SI "I'I,1'

. I

e - l e i l l

.1 . . . k4

I »)iS i l l d

l . ' l l l l

I ' l U s

\ i l l , '

l i l t . ' ] ,' 1 il tl ,1

..1,1,1 i netherpi*rt'iii'rit, saidI IT SI " " I ) lH^, . , | ,in,i iirlvnr*

n saidI i.'i|ulrt, . , . • I . M l -

;.-,. tn |.» [.aid In, i l l t > u i U . i f . . .

it ner t-MUi• n f > ' ! • ,

i i u

H t

e l i l * , - b . - i l l l S I 111

,,i' i.

Tn\

" l I r

i i . i i n i H < < i , < . . i :

. I i i . . . t l , u i • ' . - : :M f . - . ' t i n i . i

-.It.-nni, i i i ' l i"? i .i^li

r l

Inn t'.

i in ,ih Lot

), SM

int hl l l K l

uf W . i v

W.I I ,til. ;c

ft'-'iiol' I.-

s , i u t !i WI In HI,o a Itelnn «M

10 th

, k Kil l ,

H l l l l t l l

Map,r»i:si i t i i"n<i\

IriilniKe uf l.itt '1 In lip kuimn nmlilrslllnlilril KM t,ot 2 III lllock 7^.

H H K I I i f ' i i K .'11 a p o i n t in Ihe wes t -e r l y l i l l * I'f S l a t e 1 I J K I I W . I V I t n l l l e'.I:,, d i u l . l l l l l l o l ' l l l e l ' l v .'ll.'i feel ' f l o l l lIhe ^ n o r t h e r l y I i i f l i o l l ^ l n s ' Av i •i n l e t t i i c u c e t i l i l b n i K ' - M i d w e s l c r h -

l i n e o f - s t l i t c 1 1 ' l n h w i i v l ; , n i l , - ; :si .n

l e i h i t ; t h e n c e \ t i n u r i l i : . n " u 7 ' W , ^

. • A . ' i . J I I f e e t t n a p n l l l l i n t h e e i i s i e r l

l i n e n f W ' u n i l h l ' i d R e A v e n u e , t h e n ,

C l i n l , n i t t s i l l d c i i s l e r l y l i n e ,

W m i ' l l i r i d K e A v e n u e S o u t h I I " - "

W e M i ' . l l . ' . d l f i . i ; t I , , . i n a l l K l e l u s a i

e i i M e i l y l i n e n f \ \ ' , i n , i t i r i i l K ; c A y e t n u

I l i e n c e i I i s l l l l i l l , , U K s n l d i ' i i s t e i - 1

l i n e m W u i i i l h r l d K e A v e n u e S m n

I J 0 - : ! 1 . ' 1 I ' J i i s I K ' l . i i i ; t c i ' t I n il p n l l i

I l l r l l , e t . \ | S i , I l l l l M l ' - I l T ' I ' i i l S I : ' . ' J I . '

f e e l 1 1 . H i e I I I , i l l !

Itrfer l.n W-:ll W-.VMIOl' I'tllll-K;

I

'I'MTown-lilp

-. l lMi | | l Of

ay n e r ; n gHurt hweMti-rly i l l r e l l l n n Inl lnwI' iKt h e i n e m i d e r i n K s '•<' Hi.- c e i i l e r l i n eof I l i i h i v n y l!lv>-r. w h l d i l in f r kt h e d lv i i l l i iK Hue l i c twi -r i iuf L i n d e n a n d T n w i l H h i phrl i lKe, t o IIH Iniei'ni' i ' t l i in

•I.-< ., hnve-en-' ' In H'ldlnK

In lie de.ilK-,'l i,i I'eiid Mild

he .11, l• r r l l u i - y

Illl-

HI|Hled anundor

ancc, andhulldlnti

K \Lip ufMidillem-x;

rge It.iKini I I" , anil UH'li.n\ii nnd de

- I , I PI ' i l l .

\UH

H

1 ' ' ' ] i l l onlancri:i|l entltbrd,

"i,,lliridK<; Town-iii i v, New Jersey,

i; Mop-ill, civilSurveyor, Wooil-

1 , shall he mill'v channel! from

/.linen to•/.<„

I "i I lit-- urean ern-:" iL-nilury (|«n-!"ii •• nf thlH rter-II"W clitSHlllud/•'Hies, u n d e r the,I'.iliiiiin-e., a n d »«'

a b u i l d i n g n o n eK Map nl' W o i n l -

Mlddb-

U',1 h'wa y - Wrl.lK'- line .mil point m' In-KlnnlnK.

i. T I l i M O l l l l l l i l l i c e s l l j l l l H i k e e l -

• d n f l e r U s M p p l ' i i v a l a n d p u b l l ' i i

m i I.N r e ' i n i r i d h y l i i w .

A i ; 0 i : » T I'. ( i l t K l S K K ,

t'otninltteciiiiiM-alLiirtfe.Attesl:I. J. DIiNlflAS,TnwtiHlilp i;ierk.

Tii lie nflvertlseit In IndeDeiidenl-I.eiuler on Wuv 20 nml -7, 1!'!\ withnotice nr public hearliiK >or lijialadoption on June 1, HHK.

thcr i unshteratiiiii ;md final PiiRsageat ii nieetiiiK "I «nld Townsliip Com-Illitlee lu he held ill lls ineelillKn...in in Hie Miiniclpnl HullilInK InWomlhrldge, New Jernt-y, nn the 1 Htd.i.v Hi .lime, I SUN. ;it S o'clock' P. M.il*.STi. ui' as snnn thereafter as saidmatter .-an lie reached, at which IHrtie nml plii.c .ill persons who maylie Interested therein will he K'ven

ppuitiinlly tn be heard eon-ilK Hie same.

H. .1. UUNKJAN,Township Clerk,

AX ni:l)INAX('K T<; AMIONIi ANOliDIN'AXi.'l-: IO.NTITLl-:i> "ANiHllil.NASCK LIMITINd AND li lvSTIMCTLS'Ci TU Sf'KCIFIKli IHS-TKICT.i AND itl'Xit'LATlNllTHEKIilN ){i;iLl>INIJS AN l ) jSTIU'CTl'KKS AfCOi;|ilNl.l TO]TIIKlll CONSTKt'CTKJiN ANHTHK VOM'MK AND KXTKNT UKTHKIl: I'SK: KI-XU'LATINd AND*liKKTIMCTINC THK MKICIIT. IN'l.'.M!ll-:i; i)l' STUItlKS AND SIZIO(IF Hlll, |)lN(i.S AND (ITMKIISTIMil'Tl'KlOS. 1! V. (I 1' LA TINIiAND lilCSTCICTIN-ii Till-: 1'KU-CKNTAiil.; DK IJ'IT UCCl'l'lKD.

Till': siiii-: ( IF T U B V A K D S ,Cul'liTS AND OTIIKK OI'lON ISI'ACKS, Till-) D10NS1TV ()K|I'll | T LA TION; l!>:iU'LATlN(iAND l:KSTH|CTl.N'i: TIM-'. I.OCATInN I^IC AND KXTKNT UK I S10UK III'ILDINC.S AND STIH'C-Tl'kKS KOI! TISADK. INDI'STUV.UK.SIDK.NCI-: AND OTHKIi I'L'I!-1

I'DSI-Jri; lOST A H I. IS II I N (1 A1IOAI1D UP AlUrSTMRN'T; ANDIMIOVIDINC, I'lONALTlT.S KUi;THK VJDLATION THICHI'.UF".Adnpled June Mb, 11)31.

He It onliilniMl hy tlie TownshipCoiiiinittee uf the Townsliip nfWi-iudlirUllje:

I. Snld Ordinance- iiH entlllpil ishereby Jiuende.d hy addliiK theretoit Mew .««• nun tu lie UcslKllatedSKCTIO.N XI.VII, in rend nn fullnws:

All Unit territory embraced wlih-In' the iirca dcslKniiteil on the As-HCSHIIICUI Mill' of the Township ulU'uudhridt;e, us Lots I tn HI Inclu-sive, -\i, "J, 'U, HIHI :ir. Ill Hloi-k 'ui,lie cltanKtd Hum its present cljimil-llcaiinii under the Ordinance com-monly referred In us the ZmunK

nuirks ui'liuani e, ainl on Ihe liiiliillitKt > C i i v j , [ l h ( . N i l | ) _ | - r , ,m | iuslnens Chissiflca-f Wnnd- I,,,„ I,, -^-v residence,with Hn: •!. Tills ordinance shull Like effect

"'' nil, i us iippruvul ;<m| pnulic.ilHIIIli'iiiilieil by law.

Al'dl'ST F. 'CliKlNKi:,

tile., the Township will deliver a liargftln find snle deed for sal.l iimnl.se>

TiATRD: May I'Jth. Ill IS.U. J. UUNHJAiN, 'i'ownsnip Clerk

To lie. advertised M<i> -.'mllDtft, and May L'Tlh, 1!H1, In HiIndependent-Leader

tin W-.'tM

jTO WHQM IT MAY CONCKliN:. At a regular niei-Hiiii1 ulTownship CninniltiiM. of the Tu

l l l i l l l l i U l V

ur pin

.' Ac rinui i

o l J i e K i l l

II liliI. s a i d

'llm fl;; i l ,

i;, iuiiiiK Kiuii,,,rl Ii '.'-,1 u l ,iilnre " i I. "'- t• i l ' , l:li(i't i.iUcii'lInK i:,.H;•llstant w,'!.:i iWe^leily line1 ll •- ii. e , I I !• ,,.!' W , ' III,,' Ii.|- |d il' I,i . • ! , : A I I-,.-. T,nlil. ' .! •• I,"I I

T a k e fin f l i e r mT u w n s l d p C u n i i n l i t eI n ' Dili a n d i i i i r s u n n tin I II I tn u in i n i c e .itill .s.ll'l h l n c k.V t! , | | | i , l i e r

ininlninin pri

Hue (if t heH.rin c ,:11i l ion 1 I"i m In t in

ni -

nf I ' l l . I ' l l IIpii'hi! he l i lK•t frniti H ie, 1 " Ave l l l | v

I I l i X l ' lc t | o I l l e p l l l l l l

V

-.V (ni ^ u n m l i:,.. I, m i l .

I e c , h u t(,««, hy t

I " I n W . f l f i

e a t n iii< Ii s . i l , l

Wil l he SI>1M togetheih ' l i l l l s p e l ' l l e l l l . Hiil.e l i , - : i r ; l ion,ni l pln

-lee,! ini l

the

),.i

II.a;i 111,InliKel ,1

I ' l i M

- I - l . i l

-. ' l l

, ' I . i

AM

Illltt

IU;\ ' 1 t 1.

i l . i . ' l i r ' . l K i '

: , . l i i l l i i e l

or anv ,1I nnil n,-|i,e |', -lerVe.

i h, r,-|e.I I n s e l l Ml

M l , ll h i . I , I

fur th«,i "I am)

'«. t rn,0ji'.• •I , n i .f*',

i

1 1 i

f t i i a i n l

which It «

:i.,. » H 'c r l i fh t In ; t* d l f -e. I n n y ' in . ' nr ;ili ini**n!-l l u i s in s n l i i l . i o . -kV .11 II Id IV -"elect, d u g

e l n i c fclvcrl t i , *l,-l'lits H I I 4nf p i l \ r i i , n ! . Ill • I I P ,H1»m i n i m u m b i d s i h n l l l ie i « -

l ' i . l l lId,I, ,CTone-I J l . V l l

.l . .r,l,lIII .1. I1 1 1 . . . I I ,

ttl4

S.

TO WHOM I'f -MAY1

At a ri'Kiilnr tniictlng of the(iW4ishlp Committee of the Town-hlp of WnuilliridK'c, lu-hl Tue».iay,llllV ISlh, I'll*. I Uiis llil'ecteil

ndverllse Ihe I'M it. (hat on Tiien-eVclllllK. .lune lpt, I'.US,

lit Township Committee « ill meett K I1. M. ihHT) In thi' <'ommitlee

Chamhtira, M t m o r 1 ii 1 MilnlclpulBuilding-, WooJbrlUKe, New Jersey,

ml e.xpoae ttirtl' null nt puhlic suleand to HIB highest bidder afoordingo terms of sale on file with the

Township Clerk open to Inspectionand to be publicly read prior to

ile. I."I' <; and 7 an,I 11 in Hlock7 !i -11, on Hie Wooilhihl;;,' Township

Map.Take further notice, thPt the

Township Committee has, hy reso-lution and pursuant to law, Axed a111niinum price al which said lotsn sul',1' block will be sold together

with ill! other liellllls pertinent, paidminimum price hi-iiip $:i7r>.n(i pluseo*fs of prepurlntf deed aim iidver-tlshiB this .sale. Said lots! In saidiilock, If sohl on term', will requia iloivn payment ul' $:is.nn. \)\t. Im.ini'e of i>ovch:is(^ price to lie imtil Ineitua'l tnonlhl/ instiillmetitH of tin.(illplus Interest and other terms pro-1vW'ed for In contract nf sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, ur any date to wliluh It maylie adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in Its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in sahl hlockto such bidder as It may select, dueregard being given to terms anidmanner of payment, In -rase oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acepptanr'e of the minimumhid, or bid above, irilnimutn, by the

tin. Township ('oiniiilttne and the pay-v.'ti- input thereof by Hie puri'liaser ac-

Tilke I ui'll.er i,i',c , Hint the ITownship Coliulill lee lilts,- h.Y reso jlulliin and tiiirsnaiit to law, llxeii n iuiinliitiiiu price ,ii which s.il.l lot iill siiii iiiock nil! tin sold toKi'tht-r |with all other deliills ppiiiticnt, sal,I |minimum price hein^ % l.iiiin.lHi pluscosts of piepaiiiix deed and ailver- 'lisinn HIIM .snle. Kalil lul ill s:iidill lie It, il sol.] 0-1 lel-los, vll l I p-l|,,, I I ;

dnwn payment of {MID.till, tin- hal-lice ol piircnnsr prn e tn lie IKIlit innml monthly installments of tl1'1"1

plus inlei e,-l nml other terms jut,!ed for in cuntiact of sale.Take furl her notice thai at suhl

sale, or any ilale in which It mnyililj'iiirneil, the Township Com-

nilltee reserves Hip right In HH dis-cretion to reject any one or all I'ld1

iiml lo sell said lol in s.ii.l Iilockto Hitch hinder as il may M-led, oneregard being Klven lo terms andiiinnncr of payment, In case oneor more minilnuni bids shall tie re-ceived.

1'pnn aecupUnce of Hie minimumhh), ,M- IJIII alJ,1.,' mJiilmuin, hy HieTownship Conimille.e anil the pay-ment Hiereiif by the purchiiser <ic-cnrdiriK to Ihe manner of purchaseIn accordance uilli terms ol siile onfile, I lie Township will deliver a bar-gain and s;ile ilei"! for si'iil preniises,

DATK.D: May HUh, IIHS,Ii. .1. DI'NltiA.N, I'l.WM-dllp Clerk.

To he iiilvel'lised Mil v Jllth,Ifils, nml May -J"ih, I!i IS, In Hieliidtpeiiilent-l.cader.

c t c t s n f p r e p i l l i l il i s i n t - t h i s s i i l c , S . i l , l l , , t | u « , t , . |

l i l u r k , i i ' s n l ' l n n t e r m s , w i l l r e , | i i l r e

.1 ,lu\V h |iii VIII,-111 , , l ' f l " , nil, Hie l i . l l -Illice 111' PIMV!,lire p, P ,, In I'" pill,] 11,e n n u i i i i i n i l l i l y l i i t i l a l l i i i c n t - i n f ( i n . n t ) I

l i l n s m l , r e s t a n d u t l i c r t e r m s | n ' u -

v n l c i l I n r I n , o i i t r u c t , , f < n i , . .

T a k e h i r i h e r i i u i l e e H u n a t R a i d

s a l e , n r i i : i v . l u t e l o w l i i c l i I t m a y

b u i i d j i u m > i " l , t i n - T o w n i h l p C u r t ' . -

t n l H e u r ) i . i i ' r v i > n i h e r l s l i t l a U s r , | i .

. - r . - t l u n t n l . ' l e c t i i n v , , l r ' H ' M ' •

I l l ' l I , , s e l l ' i n I . , 1 i l l - : i | . l 1,1,1' k

t n M i n n b i d d e r i i s II I n . i y - . e l e c l . i n ,

r e g a r d h e l i i t : K . v e i i I n t e r i l i S l l t u l

, i t i i i n n e r u f p . i v i n e i i t . I n ' i c e n n e

i u r l n , , t - e l i i i i i i i i n u n I I I I I M s l i . i l l l i e I ' l "

| . l - i v e d .

i I ' p n n i i c e i i l i i n c e u f H i . . F u l n i m i i m

h i d . n r b , i [ i i l m v , . n i i n l u b y I h e

T U W P N I I I P ' ( ' u m m i i t . - e . - in . I H i , - p u y -

m e a t l l i e i ' i u f l , y t h e i i i i C ' l i r i s e r « * - -

" " I ' l l i i m " I n H i e l U n i i n i ' i ' n l p u r c h a s e

; , , ; t i i i > r . ' : , i, i ,- w l l Ii t " i ' i n » , 1 s . i l e n i l

I l l e , t i n . T ' l w n s h l p w i l l d e l i v e r :i I n r -

H i i l n : " i ' l s ; I . " " ' f u r s . , l , | p i c u i i » , ; s .

D A T I ' l i c M . i v 1 ' M l i . I ' H s .

H, . 1 . I l l N n I v S I ' n v i | , h i p t " » r l <

T " I ' , - i i ' l \ . r l i - o l Mi i v - J l i H i ,

l i u s I M , i \ . ' I ' I I I , m i x , i i i t i n

I u u e p c n t l i III - L ' . i l d l i .

, oil

th*

l

liefer

HelVr tn; W-33HN U T I C K Of P U B L I C SAI.K

TO W H O M IT MA.Y C O N C U K N :At a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e

T o w n s h i p Ciuntrilttee. nf Hie T o w n -s h i p of WoodlirhlK'c h e l d T u e s d a y .May IMli, 1H i s , I w n s i l l r e e t i dto adv i -nh- ie Hit- fat-t Him on T n e s -diiy e v e n i n g , . l u n c l s l , IMS,the T n w n s h h t Cninmit t e e wil l l i icciill S I'. M. I HKT) In t h e C i i m i n i t l e et.'lliilllhi'l's, M e m o r i a l M u n i c i p a l

W-::TI

xifricK or ruii . ic SM.KTU M'HD.M IT MAY cuxcKltN;

At a reKi i l i i r i n e c t l i i K nf t h eTuwn. - ' l i ip C u i u m i t t e e o f I h e T o w n -s h i n uf W u o i l h r l i l K " h e l d T n e s d n v .M.'iy 1Mb, HI IX, I Wn.'i d l r e e i e i lt n a d v e r t i s e t h e l a . t thi i l <m T I I C H -• la.i e v e N l i . n , . Inn , . ' l.-ii. n i l s ,Ihe T u w t i s l i l p C n i n i i i l H e e w i l l intt-.-till s I'. M. 11 >STi In t h e C o m m i t t e eOiaml ie i 'M, M <• in n r I a 1 M u n i c i p a lUi i l ld l i iK, W o u d h i i d K f t , N e w J e r a e . y ,i i n d e x p n s e iinSI' s e l l a t p u h l i c . sa leJLIUI tn Hie h i K h e ^ t l i i ib ler a c c o r d i n gIn D i m s uf s i i l c on IiU- w i t h t h eT o w n s h i p C l e r k upe.n l o i n s p e c t l u na n d tn he p u b l i c l y reu i l p r i o r tos n l e , L o i s I" H> H! i n c l u s i v e in H l o c ks^::. mi i ln- W n u i l l n l i l K e T n w i i H i i l p

AsSeMsllM III . \ l i i p .Tiiku f i u t l i e r n o t i c e t h a t t h e

T u w u s h i p C t i u n l t t c e has , by r e s o -l u t i o n iind piii'Niii!nt tu l a w , t lxed ain i ii Him in pi'ice nl wli icl i H U M i o l s

:i.ii , . , , 1 ; , ^ , . ^ nf, i)ie rnlnlbil l .;il.m e m in imum, n;

Mp Coiunifii,•,.. mid the PAT' ' '.hel-el.f I)V Hie Jll I " llft.HT K<"« -J.

Z to Hie 111.inner uf JMircllAAb ' ;irdiim .- w i t h tei'niH of s a i n « O ~ « . 'i- T n i w i s h i p wi l l d e l i v e r a l i»r- *\'\

Ifaill .Hid Mile O'eid fur 111 I p r e m i u m . •'";'D . . T I - : D . M.u IIMI. m \ . . i

I!. .1. D l ' N U S A N . T n w u s l i l p OlerK,' . ".T.. he a,'\, rti-ied M.iy .'Illlv S .

I'1 I V mid M.iv ! ,11-, I'.HV, in llm .>.'"In.lci'iii.l.nt-I.ea.h'f. , , ',

llefrr lol » . | ; l t i \ \ - III . . '

NIlTICi: III' I'l lllilC «(AI,M

To WHOM IT WAV ('UNCMIIN:' , ; •'A( a n-Kiiliir moctlnK of tht/, <'j

Township Ciimmhite of ihe Town"'"**.slilp of \V Ilirii'Ke held Tuesday. 'M i l . ' l \ | II, I 'I * . I V il •' d l r e c l f f l •:;•t n i i d v e r t ,«e I he l i l ' t t l l l l t nn T i l * ! * " 1 " * ;ih r . . . . . • ! , : | . K .I ii1.1- 1.1, 111 IS,tl,. Tuuiiiijiii CiiMiuitec will meet •,,i s 1'. M,\,l»-Ti In the CummlllMS • ,Cii;.ihi,ei«, M e ni ii r I ii I Municipal

, HnlplliiK, Wiiijilhri'ltie, New Jersey,.^.;iii,l expuse iinU sell ut puhllo safe' riitnl in ilie lilKhc:u hiddpr ncorillTii

: In tct'tiiK nf snle nn Ilk' «itll lilt| Tnwt.shlp Clerk open to Inspection

.Hid In he publicly rend prior to> l i e , L i , IS II I ill l ' l li.'i ill I . l o c k 7 7 *Hie W m i d h r h l m - T u n I H . d p . \ * . i '

i in , 1.1 W. ip .

: I'oKc I u r t h e r null , ' i ' Hint'I'.'ii.'i i,l|i C u m m l l l « e h a s , liy y t > -

I'li it lnn n n d i i i i i s i n i n t In l a w , t lxed %! in In i inn nt pi Ice ni w h i c h sn ld l o t sI in sii:'.i b l i n k wi l l he snhI l u g e t h e r

-..'IIn .ill ...I her d e t i i l l s p e r t i n e n t , s a i d! m i n i m u m pi I. c hdni ' , (.Inn mi pl \ l«j , usrs ni pri-i':i 11 UK lined a n d Bdvflf*

l i s i i r ; Hii," s a l e . S a i d lutn in s a i di hlnck v If suh l on t e r m s , w i l l requlrftIn ilu-'vn ;,,i v in, M I nl J.-lillli, Hie bi l l -| ;l Hi-,- oE p u r c h i i s c ),ri''e tu lie |mld Id

ei|iliil n imiHi ly insti l l l l i l c n t s nf |10.flflI'lici n i l i r i M iinil nlIt f f I'Tiim p r o -vlil'eil tin- In c u n t i n c ' nf s n l e .

T i i k c l u r l h e r n i i l i c e t h a t a t Sa l t .s a l e , nr u n y il.H.i tn w h i c h it m m /lie i idj i i i irued, t h e T n w n s h i p C o m - 'm i t l c e re.-.-erv«>s t h e r t s h t In Its d in-c r e t i n ^ lu reji i t n n y o n e o r a l l b l i UatAI tn s e l l s a i d l o t s In s n l d b l o c kIn s u c h b i d d e r a s It tmiy s e l e c t , d u e ii-eKiii',1 heli iK K i v e n to t e r m s a n dm i i m i e r nf p a y m e n t , In c a s e o n «ir m m \ . ml ir i tuum bldA s h a l l b o r e -

elved.rpnii ncrnptiincn of the minimum

bid, ur bid nbiiM; minimum, by thVTinviifihlii Onninillliie and the pay«iiii-iil thereof hy tlie purchaser ac-corilltiK tu the manner of purchaM.In acenrdanen with terms of sale 01^file, the Township will deliver a bW<-(jilin nnd snle iteed for said premises,

D.'TK.D. Mny HHh, IIMH.II.

T.iHi i s ,

."ft

1. ll

I.e

e l l

i H N n ;

a i hM i n

l l l l - I . e

AN,• e r l l r

i i i l e r

Townshipied Mnv

Cl• * '20t)t.i

111 thtj•.'.»(

MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOP

THEREJ-I'VE( FIMALLY GOT IT

1 REGULATED!!

TUFFY -By HOFF

%<ITK I', TOTawnHkly

rtlVTrVof WuudlirlilKr

Allest:II. .1. .Dl'NldAN,T.>wii*hip Clerk.

To he advertised In211 and May -1, I»4«,

puhlic -htarinir ' - "II .'lime 1, 1!HH.

.cliler i,n May 211 and Mil.with mtlh ef of puhlic In-arinK forilnal itilnpi' "

OK

I CANT STAND LOOKING LIKE

E HEARTIFFLE•IAS A DOG THATuOOKS JUSTUKE HIM.'

i,n,| dellne.aa,im i- withiHeil, "'/.onlllT

-sitx Coi|[|ty,wc I;. .Merrill,, and us showni,n,| dellne.ati'd

i h thi.lllgl

j p Mid-- i» .lersey, Maroh"I'JII, i.'lvll | , ; n B | .Purveyor, Wood-

••i", shall lu, anil••n.v , hatiKi'd I'roni

'-"Him tu H|<Mvy

Keiiled tilds fur (lie furiilsliinK anililellverlWH of (iulvanlzed Metal l'l|ie,ut Wood bridge, New Jersey, will >ereceived hy tlie townsh ip Commit-tee, of tlie'Tuwnnhip of Wondhrldge,at thi' aieiliollu! Municipal HulldiiiK,Wondbriilgf.jN. J., imtU »:"» »'• M -,i>ST), J<ih* Int. HUH, .and then atsl id Metiiorlil Mtinldrtal Hullilli|«f,publicly opened und read uloiid.

The iiirormiiUnii for Hhlders, Spifc-;

IdciitlunH, Piirm nf Hid and I'urm orContract, mny he obtained "« '»«nfflce of llnwnrd yilillsiin, TIIWII-slilp Knijliieer, M«I»orUl MunlelpulHtilldliiK. , , , ,

The Tnwnslilp Cummluee, of tlieTowtiMhip of WooilhrldKe, reserves

he I'IKIII to waive nny ini'ormnlltltKi\ nr reject any ur all bids.

No Wilder may wlth'druw his blijwithin thirty dftys nfter the iictuuldate of thu oneriliiK tlierenr

Towii'slilp Clerk.4W«L.J|By I.. 19«. u ; , 1 ( | n

TO r,o\ria TBSUSAHy virtue of an under of the Court

of Chancery of t)ie State of Ne.w.liTsey made, «n the 2stli day ofApril, HHx, In a* cause w'u-relnVKKA KI'lZZA In petitioner and youare di'fenilanl, j'ou are hereby re-Hiilreil' to answer the petition nfpetitioner on or before the 29tliduy uf June next, and In defaulttlii'ienf, KUKII decree Wjlll lie ren-dereil aKHlust Von UH th^ ('haucellorsli.ill think equitable and Just.

The object nf »uli| suit l» lo obtaindecree of diviii'i'e between mild

iclillunei' nud yilu.flKNKUICT W, HAIiltlNdTON,

Solii'hor uf lVtltlnntri'i3S Koosevell AvenueCtirleiet, N. .1.

Dated: May 7| HJ4K.i. l-.-fi-1 :(-aO-27l-B. a

FEiK THE CAT

emthe areuI'-l-i ilnry'• nf this 'Set'.

'• ' LIHHIIIHII UH

.;,,", M 1 ' 1

d an HliiM zuui.. limp n

" f VVoodhi-ldUftX Couilly J

W H I

l . t i i r

, 'H, ToW" us shown on' di'linvniej w ^l with tile

-zi<\V

,""'"ii . civil Knit!." S|n'vi'yoi', Woidi

rrotn

j

g, deuirlged

iJ i " i w l o n *hl411

NOTIClflh ltKTUBBV (J1VKN thttlHealed h!rt» will be recidved hy \ ' • ] -cent W, Mi'Dunni'U, Aifent fur l'eil'«ral ItuUHc Itouslntt Aulliurlty, «(the Mumorlal Mimlfipal Bulliilnfc#1 Main atrtel, In UIB Township <$Wou3l)ridKtt, Coillily of Middies**,HU»ta uf Now Jeraey, on June 1,••''•^— io:i)o jy. M. for the exterior

ut a totul of sev6ilt8e.il (17)barriii'ks aliartiueiitil. la-

eateil variously on Mawboy atreet,t!umubB|| Strent, Wa|ilil"Htun Av»-nu*"ind OroN'e Av«riu» al WunOrbridle, N. J., and ut IWiilel htrttot,•Bh-eir Street ami Spruce street atHurt Heading, N. J.

The following Urma HIIHII be ob-•nerved'Hji lDS OH PBOHPOSAUS are to b«•Uhmltted m-itordftlg to the reiiwre.-

q( till! HJiBclHciitloiiJ on form*• Uy'Vrtli'aiil W. MeUonimll,

,„ ,__ uforeaalil.c*rt|ll«d flieck (or. 10% of Hi*

' '", to th* ur.Uof u f KtHl"

IN t HAM urn- OF M:\V1IU/1S.1

TO ALHUUT KUICOKH:Ily vlrtuij of an (>rder of the Court

of Chaiuiiry of tlie .Statb of New.ler.M.y inailu on the -(lih day ufApril, 1IHK. Ill a cauxe wlierelnllileiiii Krlijger In petitioner andj'nu i»r« Uule-ttdunt, yitii u t t tt*,r«l!Krei|iilred to answer the petition ofIVtitioner nn ur he.forci the -JSlli day111 June hex 11 und In defuilll tliereof,Hiiili decree, will be rendered againstyou us the Chancellor UIIHII thlnh^iiultahlu nud just. .

Tlie ohjucl uf «U|J Hlllt la to oiltttln a Udcree of Jlvurce betweenmild petitioner ami >'uu. I

TIIADUHIJH Ii. I.KSZCZVNSICAttoMiey for I'etttioiin31 Jai.'luon iilreetSouth Hlver, N. J,

!,. 0-0, 13, ail, 27

Jlrfrr tui VV-4UHi MUT1CM OK PUHLIQ IAI.B(TO WHOM IT WAY CONCBRN;;, At • a ryrul»r n?«tllp« of tli»Town.hlp CAtinilttOi 6r'ihe Town-Ship nf Woqdbrldge held Tuuailuy,Muy m h : 1 9 ) 8 , 1 WW f

i l f t that

ao<ioinp»iiy #uohcert l t tont u l a r

. to the urilei u fu»ln« Authority j. tgh bid together with a

y m h : 1 9 ) 8 , 1 WWto iiilverliat) lli«' fact that on Tueaday OVCIIIHK, June lul, HM8thu Tawnalilu Couimltte* Will ni»iut Ii I'. M. (1«T) In the ConiinltieChambem, M e m o r i a l Muqlului'HullJluK, Wupdbrlilfc, New J*r«<;tna axpoad ami mil U t publt-: »»and to the hlitiaat Udd«r accord!l» term* or lt.lt oh flu wltli tTuwn»hlp Oltrlt «|*«n lo I

IHEN\QHT READING

FLOP FAMILY -By SWAN

oox mo tee40 -$ModTHW

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1048

Here and Ihorv:Frccl B u n i c n l w i i . rashier of the

Wootlbi kliic National Bank, hasbeen rltvtcd Korieiary-trr-a.sutTi ofthe New Jriiry Conference ofBank Auditors iiurl ComptrollPr«. . . A card urnvrd this aeck whichstated: ".Just n Imr to let youknow ili.il Frank Kreisel. JohnMilano and Jacki" Vincent airplayinp fit ihr MrLurc Hotel,Wheelinu. Vu. They open May 24at Ciro.s in Plully with Cab Callo-»ay" . Mrs. Francis O. Culhane.the forma Nmmu P:uilin of Iselin.modelled irrriiily in a fashionrevue presented bv thr Law Wji'psClub of IIIP University of TexasHer parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephPaulin. 1411 Oak Tree Road.Iselin. who HIT visitins in Texas,attended the performance. . . .

Tidbits:Elaine and Ted Van Dalen spent

part of i heir honeymoon in Can-ada and Niagara Falls . . . OnSunday, the Lions Club of Wood-bridRe will hold a paper collection—the entire proceeds to be ear-marked for the purchase of bookslor the Ban-on Free Public Library—a worthy cause you will admit.To be able to turn over a sub-stantial sum to the library, theLions must have the support ofeach nnd every one of us. House-wives can help by making surethat all thp magazines and news-papers in their homes are securelytied into bundles and placed atthe curb before 1 P. M., Sunday.The menfolk can help by Offeringtheir services at the collection andif they own trucks—their loan willbe more appreciated. Men offcr-ina their services ov loan of trucksshould report at the MemorialMunicipal Building before 12:45A. M. . . . In case of rain the col-lection will be held the next clearSunday. . . .

In The Mailbag:Joseph Barron Levi, Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barron Levi.Myrtle Avenue. Woodbridge, hasbeen initiated into the Beta AlphaChapter of Kappa Sigma at BrownUniversity. A graduate of Wood-brldfie HiRh School. Mr. Levi isa membe • of the Class of 1950 at

I Brown and a candidate for the Sc.IB. degree in Engineering . . . The' special election at Colonia for thepurchase of a fire truck <a $15,000bond issu?' brought out quite afew voters. Ninety-two v»tedagainst the Bond issue a neb TO forit. Majority felt the cosUfff livinswas too hiph as itis _#. Toniqhtand tomorrow ni^ff "Meet Ari-zona," an operaUyTby the Wood-bridge Higl^Bcnool Glee Clubs.will isN^jpented at the HIRIISet1 SUlRntorium. I heard them

I P ^ he other night and Iit will be a good show. So

go If you can.

As Trinity Episcopal Church Celebrated Its 250th Anniversary Men's Club NamesBrunn as Leader

WOODB RIDGE — The annualannual election of officers of theTrinity Men's Club was held atthe Trinity parish house.

The following officers wereelected: Mercer Brunn, president;G Vnlk, vice-president; A. A.Moiilor. treasurer; Eric Davis, sec-retary; and Rcv.W. H. Schmaus,executive chairman.

Rev. Q. Humphrey, chaplain atRoosevelt Hospital, was the guest

j speaker,iInlk on

He nave an Interestingrehabilitation and ex-

Ahove is a scene at thp lirad table at thp banquet Sunday nii l i t at the ('nlonfnCountrv Club where the 250th anniversary celebration of Trinity Church was broughtto a close. Left to r isht . they are J a m e s S. Wiuht, Mrs. Walter K. Bentley. Rev. Walter

Bentley, Rev Walter K Bentley. Mrs. Henry B. Todd, Rev. Henry K. Tndd. RifihtRev. Wallace J. Gardner, Mrs. Merrill A. Mosher, Men-ill A. Mosher. Mrs. Harold E.

Schmaus, Rev. William II. Sohmivtis. Mrs. Walter II. Stoue, Rev. Walter H. Stowe,Mrs. Howard V. Klein, Rev. Howard F. Kloin, Mrs. Herbert R. Denton, Rev. HerbertR. Denton. Mrs. Allen B. McGowan, Allen B. McGowan. Standing in rear, MayorAugust F. Grrincr. Mrs. Frederic M. P. 1'earse, Frederic M. P, Pcarse.

Mrs. liarhy Honoredb\ Friends at Shower

ISELIN—Mrs. John Barby. Cor-reja Avenue, was honored at astork shower given by Mrs. Eu-gnee Gerald, Mrs. Frederick Heightand Mrs. Edward Konesky.

Guests Included: Mrs. HarrietGorman, Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary VanPelt. Woodbridge; Mrs. GladysChioffi. Union; Mrs. Alice Daly.Mrs. Beatrice Qervaia and Mrs.Helen Konesky, Rahway; Mrs.M a r y Adrianne, Mrs. EvelynDecker. Mrs. Mary Lepetlch, Mrs.Rose Retkwa, Mrs. George Degen-hardt, Mrs. John Barth, Mrs.Helen Cymmer and Mrs. CharlesLawyer, all of Iseltn.

Streptomycin held tuberculosisaid, but not sure-fire weapon.

of Israel. . . .Attention Fords,Keasbey and Hopelawn residents:Mrs. Stephen A. Frost, Fords, isour new reporter for your section.. . . You can call her at Wood-bridge 8-1710 or at Perth Amboy4-330'J. . . .

Iselin NotesFiremen's DanceProves Successful

ISELIN—A spring dance, spon-sored by the Iselin Chemical Hookand Ladder Company. District No. | spent Sunday at Olympic Park

By Mrs. Russell FurzePhone Met. 6-1605W

—Mr. and Mrs. William Rappj and son, Robert, Kennedy Place,

held Saturday at theAvenue School, 8:30

11. wasPershingP. M.

The music was furnished byGeorge Pinkos and his orchestra.A balloon dance contest was wonby Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bergen.Wilson Avenue and the waltz con-test by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mueck,Newark.

The door prize, a flashlightcamera, was won by Seaman Eu-gene Woodward, Henry Street.

The committee in charge wasJack Lewis, chairman; RussellFurze, publicity; Stanley Srzbow-ski. Raymond Elliott, Frank Bele-vere. George Ruznak and WilliamDuick.

Black adds zest to newest warmweather fashion designs.

in Mailbag:This letter was written to me. by

Mrs. Charles E. O'Neil, Star Street.Iselin, the day after she had at-tended the Board of Health meet-ing to complain about the septictanks. If you know Mrs. O'Neilyou will know she is a good sportso you will set just as much akick out of this letter as I did:

;"Can you tell me how one goesabout staking a claim to a 'lake'?I personally discovered one last•night. It is located about twentyfeet southwest of the Town Hallback door. . . . I think SurpriseLake would be an appropriatefiame. . . , I accidently fell intoit knee-deep when I misjudged a• gesture made by my escort whowps leading me around it (by in-stinct >. I thought he was step-

'ping aside for me to precede him., Seriously, what is wrong? . .j.

iWell it was nice clean mud—nooverflowing septic lank and heaven

'forbid not political mud." . . . Af-tei I got Mrs. O'Neil's letter, I in-

'yestigated and .found what shesaid was true. The town hall park-

,ing lot is just chock full of holes,Which are filled with stagnant•tfater. Not a healthy condition nor

'very nice looking for the heart ofSown. . . •

tast But Not Least:Attention, iselin Post, VP V;

Ladies' Auxiliary and members I ofthe Woodbridge Township Vet-

1 eran's Alliance. You are requestedto assemble at the preiner Funeral

i Homfc, 44 Green j Street, Wood-bridgie, tomorrow flight at 8 o'clockfor veterans' Services for the ltytfiPFC Harold Schneider, Correjd

• Avenue, Iselin . , . The anmlialpoppy card party of American Le-gion Auxiliary, Colonia Post, willbe held Saturday, 8 P. M., atLeuion Home, Colonia.... Another«ase of, defective title was reporte'dtyl the Township Committee Tues-day. The man in question boughtproperty from the Township, laterfgimd the title was defective andjnad to pay an additional $210 to

'"straighten matters out, . . Jlldge-dale Avenue is now in good shape,according toiCharlie Klein TheJewish residents of the community

'fathered Sunday morplng at'" ' '" Israel Synagogue to ofler

\xn for the new Jewish,' State

• • i n • t inSTYLES

I An Seen I n •

| r " "ESQJJ1RE"

Try Our Complete

Businessmen's Lunch85c

The MIDDLESEX HOTELMain Street at Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

For Better Brakes . . .Lei An EXPERT Do Your Brake Work

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO GUESSWORK — NO EXPERIMENTINGNO DELAYS

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP

Large Stock ofHYDRAULIC PARTS - KITS - BRAKE DRUMS

BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES, ETC.BRAKE DRUM REFACING

BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILDINGPIN FITTING

BEAU WHEEL ALIGNING AND BALANCINGFRONT-ENI) REBUILDING

j

Rahway Brake ServiceMotor Tune-Up — General Repairing —24-Hour Towing Service

1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY 7-1511Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph N. Gassaway

Fur StorageBe Sure And Inspect Our NewScientific Vault Before MmStore Your Furs Elsewhere

INSURED A6AINST•Fire• TfoH•Moths ,• Mildew

(Caiue4 by Wfh humidity)

All Furs Are fumigated Before StoringCall P. A. 4-J783 or Rahway 7-20M and Our Bonded

Will Pick Up Vflur Pun nod Wooleiu.

Perth Ambov Dollar Cleaners2815 MAPLE JST. r, A. 4-3763

H *

with Mr. and Mrs. John Smoyak.Perth Amboy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goldstein.Correja Avenue, visited in Cam-den Saturday.

—Mrs. Fred Rapp, KennedyPlace, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koehl,Newark.

Plans Formulatedfor Memorial DayParade to be Held in

Iselin May 3 1 ; ServiceAlso to be Conducted

ISELIN — The Iselin MemorialDay Committee, composed ot rep-resentatives from various organ-izations in the community, metlast Friday to further formulationof plans for the parade and me-

Russia and U. S. only bi^ na-tions to increase sold holdings.

FRI., SAT., SUN.

I.™ Gorcey, Hunt/ Hall andThe Bowery Boys

"ANGKLS AI.I1.Y"

—Also—

Gene Autry - Champion"THAU, TO SAN ANTON K"

4 Sat,, Sun. Matinees ATech Cartoons "

B a h r .-eported that favorable re- What can you suggest?

sponse had been received in hisefforts to obtain bands to providemusjc for the1 parade and, with thecooperation of seevral organiza-tions, very good progress has been

-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze , m o r i a l services to be held in Iselinand children. Joan and Thomas, j on Monday afternoon, May 31.Sonora Avenue, spent Sunday at] Committee Chairman L e s t e rthe home of Mr. and Mrs. MatthewGetto. Homestead Park.

—Hairy K e t c h a m, Newark,spent the weekend at the home ofThomas Grogan. Fiat Avenue.' —Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Thorn.Cranford. visited Mr. and Mrs.James Lepetich, Correja Avenue,Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivanand daughter. Susan, Leonia, spentSunday at the home of, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Cullinane, Star Street.

—Miss Margaret Britton, NewYork City, spent the weekend atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrilton, Sonora Avenue.

NJ 'Vacation Host'Role Well-Earned

TRENTON—New Jersey is up-holding Its reputation as "vacationhost to the nation" not onlyamong family groups and for busi-ness conventions but for smallsocial groups as well, according toEdwin L. Gerber, chief of the NewJersey Council in the State De-partment of Economic Develop-ment.

Typical of many recent inquir-ies was one from a neighboringstate, reading, "We are a club of20 business girls In our late 'teens.We want to come to New Jerseyfor a week's vacation at a camp.

plained the various stages of tu-berculosis and how the disease Isarrested.

An executive meeting will beheld at the parish house on Wed-nesday cvenlnR, May 29, 7 P. M.

FOOD SAVINGWhile the Government has for-

mally dropped "meatless Tues-day"'In Its effort to conserve food,It has Issued a new appeal forfood conservation, asking Amer-icans to observe a meatless dayof their own choice. -The Agri-culture Department, which Issuedthe appeal, says there still Is needfor food saving by both familiesand public eating places in orderto check rising food prices and tohelp build food reserves to makesupplies available for hungry areasabroad.

Girl Scouts II,,]'Investiture Rjles

i|,i(|

Ice of Girl Scout Tron,, •held Thursday at the F,|of Iselin, Presbyterian

The troop was j n V l S |

leader, Mrs.Mrs. Kathryn Leu'iV' 'scout leader. Mary \m ;s'served as flBR bpa l | "Bennett, Troop i, Wlls "accompanist.

Invested were ,),„,„Norma Beccelra, Bm-i.,,Joan and JeanMay Lawrence.Elizabeth Saflarsk",Taylor, Natalie JnuhStockman, LauraDe Stefano, June Thii'm',.Sedlak and Florence I,. r

The regular mrchntroop was held

made by Committee.Mr. Bahr. also stated that a

number of organizations have in-dicated that their units would bein the line of march and sharein the services to commemoratethe war dead of Iselin. It wasurged that all religious, fraternal,civic, youth and other organiza-tions participate in the parade andservices.

The final meeting of the Me-morial Day Committee will be holdtomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, inthe V.F.W. Hall. Lincoln Highway.Iselin. to complete its plans. Allorganizations are invited to havetheir representativesmeeting.

attend this

SCOUTS PRACTICE MARCHINGISELIN — Golden Eagle Troop

No. 1, iSunshine Troop) GirlScouts met Tuesday at the homeof the leader, Mrs. Joseph Rapa-cloli. The lulls played outdoorsames and practiced marching forthe Memorial Day Parade. Therewere 24 scouts present. Mrs.August Magnani, assistant leader,

1 also attended the meeting.

The first answer to all such in-quiries, Gerber says, is a listing ofcamps recently completed by theNew Jersey Council,

According to the camp directory,a total of almost 25,000 personscan be accommodated at one timein the 166 camps of New Jersey.Since few remain in camp morethan six weeks of the summer andmany of them stay only one week,a conservative estimate of capaci-ties for the season is 75,000.

Whether it is a greater relief toparents to have summer camps fortheir boys, or whether the ladsthemselves take the initiative inwanting camping experience, Mr.Gerber doesn't say, but his direc-tory does indicate that there arenearly three times as many NewJersey camps for boys-as for girls.By far the greatest number ofthese are Boy Scout camps in 10counties which offer facilities fora total of 8,600 boys. YMCA campsIn seven counties can take 1,450boys at one time and other camps,including those operated by theKnights of Columbus and by pri-vate sponsors, have facilities lor2.225 young men. Co-cd campsfor boys and girls and for adultsc-;m accommodate a total of 10,400cuests at one time.

Among FacilitiesAmong the camps exclusively

for girls are Girl Scouts with fa-cilities for 900; accommodating480 at a time, and others withtotiil facilities for 900.

Sussex County has the greatestnumber of camps, -with a total of32. Of these, 17 are for boys, 5for Kills and \0 are co-ed. But

' Morris County, ranking secondwith '26 camps has the greatertotal capacity of 7,714 comparedto Sussex's capacity lor 14.196.W.inen rales third in the numberof camps with 24 and a total capa-city of 2.998. Other high rankingcounties are Burlington, HunteT-

j don, Bergen, Ocean and Passaic.Since many camps have had to

i turn away prospects during the.ast several seasons, the New Jer-sey Council urges that reserva-tions be made as far in advance aspossible.

Supervision of camp health and

THKli WEDNESDAY

MAY Milil

The Cast uf the Year—Inthe I'ii'lure of the Year!

CLAUDETTE COLBERTROBERT M I N I N G S

DON AMEC1IE

WithIlu/H Itrooks

PERTH AMBOY

ALWAYS 2 BIG H I T S

1KIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 21 AND 82

Neil Hamilton I \Y>rreu Hull,in j Isabel Jewell in

FKDERAL FUGITIVES" I "MARKED MEN"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 23 AND 24Tyrone fowjer • Henry Fonda in

MES81E JAME8 *Ad>u, Dun Aiueche - Dan* Andrews in

"A WING AND A FBAYER"

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. JMAY 2$, 28, 2T

Cathy DownePaul Lanf ton

InFOE YOU I DIE

Kunald Reagttn- Eleanor Parker

in 'VOICE OF THE TURTLE"

CAR-LIFEThe avmite American car now

lasts twelve years and does 100,000miles before being junked, accord-ing to Commerce Departmentfigures. Before the war, the aver-age auto lasted only ten years.

safety facilities is the responsi-bility of the State Department olHealth, Qerber pointed out, andthe New Jersey Council has madeno effort to rate the camps in anyway. Since many ol them arelocated in areas famous for theirscenic beauty and historic import-ance, he recommends a day's out-ing for the entire family whichwill include other points of interestas well as a visit to the campsunder consideration.

In addition to the camp listings,the Council has prepared a direc-tory of all hotels in the State hav-ing 25 or more rooms and hasoffered routes for 12 auto tours to

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Jack Garson - Ann Sothcrn"APRIL SHOWERS"

—Also—"T-MEN"

With Dennis O'Kcefc

3 Saturday Matinee, OColor Cartoohs O

SUN., MON,, TUBS.

Cecil B. DeMille's Technicolor"UMJONQUERED"

Jary Cooper, Paulette GoddardAt Regular Prices

;m. \i,

Rapacioll. The piojci ,,'(was selected—the bruin,of the six rooms at the pter, North Bfunswirk iThe troop will stm ;i!members. Mrs. Russell ibeen added as a mrmi,,Troop Committee.

BAND REHEARSALWOODBRIDGE- A M|

the Woodbridge Anwrir,',Post Band will be held -,J.day evening at 8 p \\ J.leadership of Theodm,'Anyone Interested in pi;r , 7the band Is inviteci tn a'-.X,1

next rehearsal. Finalmade at the rneetmnmorial Day paradeoriginally announced aveterah unit. Is a cotnntaking in the entire i,,Hoops, the director of iWoodbridge High sleader of the band iprogram for the

^jl

W'-m

P.ill-,- \

uThe program winhouse In June withconcert some timeTownship musiciansinvited to join.

ISELIN THEATREISELIN, N. J. Mi:-

FRIDAY AND s.V] I |William I'mvHi :,"SENATOR \ v \ s

INDISCRKr.T—Also—

"BLACK (iOUrIn Color

Saturday Matinoi'—:; t ,

SUNDAY AND MONDAY]

Gay Twin-Hils:J e a n n e Cram n

"YOU WERK Ml \ \ iFOR Ml—Plus—

" B L O M ) i r >ANNIVERSARY"Car toon - V » -

TUESDAY AND VYHINKSD

Joel Mct ' r ea a M Vrroni

in

— A l s o -"INVISIBLE WU.r

D i n i N T H . i r r In I ,ili< -V e g e t a b l e Bnwl-1-..n-li l.idi

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-M4S

THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY

"I KKMKMBEU MAMA"With Irene Dunn

!

and

SELECTED SHORTS

MUNDAY.AND MONDAY

"THE SIGN OF THERAM" I,

With Siutin Peters

"KOB1NHOUD UFTEXAS"

With Gene Autry

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"THE CHALLENGE"With Tom Conway

"BLOND1ESANNIVERSARY"

With Penny Sinfletop M\iArthur Lake

(Also, Free tilatsware to theLadlwt)

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"SITTING PRETTY"With Robt. YOUNG '- Maureen O'llAKA

—Pius—"BIG TOWN AFTER DARK

With Phillip REED - Hillary BROOKi:

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

WALLACE BEERY in"ALIAS A GENTLEMAN

Plus i M a r g a r e t O ' B R I E N - G e o r r e M l K l i n

"TENTH AVENUE ANGEI,

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDRYIrene DUNNE in "I RBMEMB8R MAMA

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!100 FT, UM&TAII. ItAH

CLUBIHARKAYF O R Y O U R L I S T E N I N G P1.KASI'Kl

BILL POWELLAND HIS

"TENNESSEANS"EVERY SATURDAY AND SUM>W

BILL LAWLOR'SPIANO STLYKEVERY FRIDAY

!_ t i

TELEVISION MGHT1.Y

CH)ODB<8T(HU£ OPEN »)AlM

CLUB MARKAY(FORMERLY MARK'S TAVERN I

CART. &-»772 „,,..I24J> ROOSEVELT AVE. WEST tAU1' | J

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 PAGE NINE

Snbepenbent-Ieaber FORDS NEWS

0 Library10

to(iraduates,!«• Schools

rt'i'iH1'11

''ml'$10-"for chil-;„!,, Fords Libraryl) ir members of the

Democratic CIUD„,. Monday night„,, .,wnrdcd to the

I lie eighth grade,r pence Parochla

;,„„, School NO. 7,at gradua-

Miss Marilyn Rapacioli Wins Essay ContestSponsored by Fords American Legion Auxiliary

IY." *

. , (1inner party in. ,, scheduled loi

llispo,iationbychart-;:,!„„: (i:4S P. M. from

' ,; .u lh Mrs. Norma',','.mm chairman "'ftr

VVPIT awarded as:,'"'li,.|iy Haturick.pret-•luv Thompson, most

,.' '\!im;ircl Alexander,Marie Ste-

a new

with Mrs.y chairman.

FORDS—Miss Marilyn Rapacioll, 711 Dow Ave-nue, Ineltn, a member of the Freshman class atWoodbridfe High School, was declared the winnerof an essay contest sponsored by Fords Unit, No,163, American Legion Auxiliary.

The winner of a five dollar prize, Misa Rapacioliwrote on "Our Great American HeriUfe —Liberty"! as followv

Liberty Is the greatest heritage our forefatherscould have given us! Nothing can equal IU manyadvantages, Our liberties are far greater thanmany of us realize because we have become so ac-customed to them. Amongst our freedoms, we cannumber the right to think for ourselves, equality ofMankind, the right to vote, free religious choice,and freedom of action under law. It even a few ofthese were to be abrogated suddenly, we would findour lives so changed that they would be practically-Intolerable,

Our country owes Its very existence to the desirefor freedom on the part of the early settlers. Notmany countries can claim this distinction as thecause of their conception. Many colonists wereloyal to their mother country, until they felt sheinfringed on their liberties excessively. They re-volted and. out of the Revolutionary War came anew nation —the United States! Our leaders drewup a Constitution, which established a strong cen-tral government and also protected the individual'srighto and liberties. The Bill of Rights was de-signed for the latter purpose. It is precious becauseit Insures all our religious, political and civil rights.

Voting Is one of the most important forms of ourliberty, Its essence Is freedom of choice. Under adictatorship the individual may be asked to ratify

MIS.

'oi!nmbii5ackett,Mrs., , , . , Mrs Norma Ma-

VK

choices made by the dictator, but the procedure isan empty one. Only under democratic government*has voting a meaning.

Our desire for liberty and the protection of thedignity of our seamen caused us to fight the Warof 1812, We also upheld the right of self-govern-ment of the people of Texas after the Mexlean War,

Lions NameVolosinScout Head

War protected the individual's rights. After theSpanish American War, in which we freed Cuba andthe Phlllpninps from Spain's domination, Cuba im-mediately became independent. The Philippineseventually followed suit.

We protected our American inheritance with ourlives again In World War I. Wilson's Fourteen Pointsand the League of Nations contributed greatly tothe protection of the newly formed republics ofEurope. Thus, although we didn't belong to theLeague, it was our incentive that Inspired It.

The next (treat challenge to our liberty wan WorldWar II, which we successfully concluded at thegreat expense of lives, property, and human emo-tions, Roosevelt's announcement of the Four Free-doms brought new hope to the world. Today we arevaliantly striving in the United Nations to furtherthis cause. We are also endeavoring to eliminatediscrimination and protect minority groups in ourown country,

Liberty is truly our greatest heritage. We mastnot allow it to fall into decay nor into a dictator'hands. We must keep it a living burning fire an<pray a spark will catch in the hearts of all ourdescendants. Our people should always rememberthe importance of liberty in other countries because"when liberty is In danger anywhere in the workIt is in danger in the United States!"

Fords Woman's Club Welcomes8 New Members at May Supper

Organization Meetingto be Held Tuesdayat School 7 at 7 P. M.FORDS-^ At Monday's session

uf the Lions Club of Fords, MichaelVolosin was unanimously electedScoutmaster of the Lions sponsoredTroop No. 51. Troop No. 51 hasbeen Inactivated and the charterwas held In abeyance, however the

Standing Committee*Named by President;Dinner-Dance June 10

VsuC.IIDI Lyons, Mrs.s, Ann Sutch, Mrs,,k: ami Mrs. Mai-y

iination of Officersllvld by Auxiliary

i Mil,'IT, for the coming,, li.iminuied June 8 by

| r : ]•'

Lj

. Ladles' Aux-No. 163, Am-

the inltla-„•. unit lield at OurCliurch auditorium

Impressive Crowning ServicesHeld at Lady of Peace Church

|.,;1x,;..iiy I ins been invitedtu,: •:•,!• Memnnal Day serv-

.ih ,,i the St. Nicholas(-,,•;,,.,,(• Church, Second

I . !>,,|i|Hf.'1 will be conduct -lM,r, L:H ;ir,d 29. T h e n e x t

-,i;, in. hold a t the Legion

\ 1 , l V '.!!>.

Mary Labbancz Servedas Crowner on Sunday;Miss Cosky, Attendant

FORDS—Miss Mary Labbancz,prefect of the Blessed Virgin MarySodality of Our Lady of Peace R.C, Church, was crowner at theannual May crowning services heldSunday night. The Rev. John E.Grimes, pastor, officiated, assistedby the Rev, James Thompson.

Miss Labbancz wore a whitestarched chiffon gown fashionedwitli a pickup skirt revealing ruf-fles and a Ions train edged witha ruffle. Her veil of Illusion wasedged with lace and held in placewtih a tiara of orange blossomsand she carried a bouquet of mixedspring flowers.

Miss Victoria Cosky, vice prefect,was the crowner's personal attend-ant. She wore a powder blue two-tone moire taffeta gown with achiffon Illusion neckline. She worea tiara of sprlntt flowers and cur-ried a bouquet of mixed spring

Miss Grace ErdekIs Church Bride

low; SONlu- A sun was born to Mr.

Andrew fledlvey, 48v.i mi!1, at the Perth

!!• M; Hospital. Mrs. Sc-' I miner Dorothy Ras-

The crown bearer, Miss HelenLaBanca, wore a Madonna bluesown, made similar to the crown-er's. and .i matching sweetheartbonnet.

The honor attendants all worewhite jjowns, tiaras of spring flow-ers and carried bouquets of sprinuflowers. They were the Misses

Irene Cheh, Marjorie Rock, MarionSchmidt, LaVerne Quadt, Prances |Hendlowltch, Betty Hegedus, Joan IJugan, Margaret Labbancz, AnnaMarie Vltatosky and MariannePaiasler,

Received Into SodalityThe following 17 girls were re-

ceived Into the Sodality: MissesEleanor Kosclk, Rita Witner, MaryAnn Wasko, Elizabeth Strutko,Gladys Trello, Margaret Kunie,Rose Dall, Betty Ann Dall, Dor-othy Provoznlk, Barbara Wasko,Irene Magyar, Joan Tutarka, AnnYoungman, Doris 8amonek, Do-lores Harder, Marilyn Alexanderand Mai-y Asprocolas.

Those who received medals forperfect attendance at masses, com-munions and meetings were theMisses Cosky, Schmidt,, JuganMary Labbancz, Margaret Lab-bancz, Martha Romita, Joan Blan-chard, Irene Vereb, VeronicaSchmidt, Cecelia NickovlU, Jos-ephine Horvath, Eleanor Horvath,Marianne LaBrance, Marie La-Bance. Rose Mohary, Harriet Pas-zinskl, Joan Bartoe, Josephine La-terio, Barbara Nemlth, JoanneEs;an, Betty Bandies, MargaretCholar, Betty Moliiar, Alblna SIso-lak and Lillian Pisoka.

Mrs. Elizabeth Musacchla wasthe soloist, and Miss ElizabethE«an was at the organ. ,

l'S;iffKiiard your furs

i m m e d i a t e

storage and

risking FIRE

THKFT . . .

You can

»tl(1l»nul on Coppola!

OPPOLACLEANERS

• I'KESSINC—TAILORING •|M\IN STREET WOODBR1DGE

HHHN8WICK AVENUE FORDS

War Hero is Reburiedat Simple Rite Friday

r'ORDS—The reburial of thebody of PFC Walter L. Dunham,son of Mr. and Mrs, teroy Dun-ham, 619 New Brunswick Ave-nue, took place Friday afternoonin the Clovcrleaf Memorial ParkCemetery, Woodbrldge, The Rev.Seaman W. Townsend, pastor ofthe Simpson Methodist Church,l'erth Amboy, officiated,

Dunham died In France, Sep-tember 25, 1914. Surviving be-sides his parents, »re a sister,Mrs, Howard Therkelsen; abrother. Leroy. and; his grand-mother, Mrs. Cora Dunham, allof this place.

Mother and DaughtersCelebrate Birthdays

FORDS—The birthdays. o[ Mrsotto Maier, Ann Street, and her

• itaimhters. Mrs. Dorothy Romifi! Mrs. Audrey Bauer, .Mrs. Florence! Borup were celebrated at the home! of Mrs. Maier. The birthdays oc-i currmK within a week, \

Quests were: Mr, and Mrs. Insvard Borup. Menlo Park; Mr, andMrs Ray Hanson, Rgrltan Town-ship; Mr. and Mrs. William Kucz-ma and sons Jeffrey, Qlffordi.andKurt, Woorjbrldge; Mr. andjMrs,William Rpmig Jr. and children.William 3rd and Qwynne; Mr. andMrs August Bauer and daughter,Rue Evelyn, Mr./and Mrs. ArthurFeddeiwn, Mr. land Mrs. i HarryMaier, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliani Han-send children Linda and Barton,and Mi. and Mrs. Otto Maier ofthis place.

Sandra Sunshine Fetedat 14th Birttiduy Party

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Benja-'inin Sunshine, 50 M W 1 1 Avenue,uitertained in honor M the 14thbirthday of their daughter Sondra

uells present!were; JeanneDunham, Jacqueline FilenbaumAlice Braverraan, Sandra Deutsch-man Nanette Miller, Lois Prem-selaai', Ralph Deutwhman, JoelPolensky, Merrill HftJpwn, DanieFlshkoH, Murray Buderman, Ar-thur Cohen, and Fred. Gates. _

' ' — Ml— . if

Perth Amboy Girl WedsJoseph Belko, Keasbeyat Double-ring RitesKEASBEY—St. John's Greek

Catholic Church formed the set-ting for the marriage of Miss GraceA. Erdek, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.J. O. Erdek, 430 Augustine Place,Perth Amboy, to Joseph A. Belko,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belko,52 Highland Avenue, Keasbey. Thedouble-ring ceremony took place 3o'clock Sunday afternoon and wasperformed by Rev, Dr. JosephMackov, pastor.

Miss Magdalene E. Erdek attend-ed her sister as maid of honorwhile Miss Dorothy Belko of Keas-bey, cousin of the bridegroom, wasbridesmaid. Barbara Joan Erdekwas flower girl for her sister.

Joseph Gomori, Keasbey, servedas best man while Edward Belko,cousin of the bridegroom, ushered.John O. Erdek, Jr., brother of thebride, was ring bearer,

Mr. Erdek gave his "daughter Inmarriage, She wore a white satingown wlh sweetheart neckline andruffle of Chantilly lace outliningthe yoke and forming a V at theback. A bow of the same lace waset in the train. Her fingertipieiiKl.li veil, bordered with lace was

nged from a coronet of orangeblossoms and she carried a bou-quet of wihte roses.

The maid of honor wore a bluenet gown made in off-the-shoulderdesign and caught up to reveal ruf-fles on tiie hooped skirt. She wore

matching bonnet and carrieda bouquet of pink roses.

The bridemaid's gown in pinknet was made in a like design andshe wore a pink bonnet and-car-ried yellow roses. The flower girltoo wore a pink gown and bonnetand carried yellow roses.

The newly weds will spend thehoneymoon at Mount PoconO, Pa.,and will reside following their re-turn May 23 at the Highland Ave-nue address. The bride's goingaway costume consisted of a silver-grey suit with- navy accessoriesand a corssage of white roses.

The bride graduated from PerthAmboy High School Class, '46 and

MICHAEL VOLOSINLions Club decider! tn reactivatethis troop as part of their youthdevelopment program. Also movedto the Scout committee to assistVolosin were: J. Alyn Petersen,Anton Lund, George Kovak, FredHansen. George Slicho and AlexMelko.

The prellninary organizationmeeting will be held at School No.7 on Tuesday, May 25, at 7:00 P. M.All boys 12 years of age or over,living in Fords Area interested inbecoming members of this troopshould attend this organizationmeeting next Tuesday.

FORDS—Seven new members,Mrs. A. O. Nebcl, Mrs. Chris Leh-man. Mrs. Margaret Homesak, Mrs.Marie Jensen, Mrs. Theresa Mil-ler, Mrs. Harold Therkelsen andMrs. Charles Calvin, were wel-comed by the president and twonew members, Mrs. J. A. Bllllcnand Mrs. C. H, Gockel were votedinto membership at the Woman'sClub annual May supper in theFords Library with the LittleWoman's Club providing the musi-cnl program. Mrs. John Petersonwas chairman, Mrs. Leslie Warren,Jr. as co-chairman and Mrs. C.Albert, Larson, caterer.

The girls participating from theLittle Woman's Club were MissesJill Dunham. Kathleen JannucclBarbara Fritsche, Claire BaselackSnndra KaU, Joan Elko, ClaraBrichra, Eileen McCallen, SallySpringer, Ruth Wilck, Carol AnrPapper, Beverly Eisner and JoanCouRhlln,

Name CommitteesMrs. Arthur Overgaard, presi

dent, named chairmen of thistanding committees for the ensuIng year as follows: Mrs. A. HRosenblum, sub-junior councilorMrs. Peterson, Little Woman'scouncilor; Mrs, Warren, programand yearbook; Mrs. Nicholas Elkomusic, drama and membership;Mrs. C. Albert Larson, hospitality;Mrs. Charles Leuenberger. Amer-ican Home; Mrs. Fred Delk, artand library; Mrs. Clifford Dunham,budget and flriahce.

Mrs. Rose Rossen, ways andmeans; Mrs. Viola Coe, educationand legislation; Mrs. Joseph Hay-dukiewlcz, New J e r s e y Club

pointed Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Elko andMrs. Haydukiewicz as her com-mittee. Each member is privilegedto brinit line couple as guests.

Gifts were given to Mrs. Elkowho Is retiring as correspondingsecretary, and a song, written by

ie membrvs, wns sung, Mrs. How-ard Jen.sen was Installed as thelew corresponding secretary. •'

Mrs, Overgaard and Mrs. Elkowere named delesates to attendthe convention In Atlantic, CityMay 18 through May 21.

To He June Bride

tittle Women CloseSeason with Supper

FORDS—A covered dish supperwas served at the final meeting ofthe Little Woman's Club, •withKathleen Jannucci as chairman,assisted by Sally Ann Springer.

The following were elected tooffice for the ensuing year: Kath-leen Jannucci, president; EileenMcCallen,- vice president; SallyAnn Springer, secretary; JoanElko, treasurer. Virginia Predmorewas elected to membership.

Mrs. Joseph Haydukiewicz waspresented with a gift for her untir-ing, efforts as counselor.

Joan Poyssich Marks9th Birthday at aPrty

Women; Mrs. Howard Jensen, pub-licity; Mrs. Samuel Kate, visitingand flowers; Mrs. Bemhardt Jen-sen, public welfare; Mrs. JenniePredmore, international relations;Mrs. Albert Gardner, parlimen-tarlan; »nd Mrs. Sidney Dell, li-brarian.

Mrs. Dell reported that the cir-culation of books for April totaled1,082 and that eight new bookshad been purchased.

The Little Woman's couucilor,Mrs. Haydukiewicz, stated that hergroup would meet Friday nightfor its closing meeting of the sea-son at which time a covered dishsupper would bo served, with MissJannucci as cahlrman.

The sub-councilor Miss FlorenceMenweg, reported that her groupattended the sub-Juniors state con-vention in Atlantic City on May 8.

Mrs. Stephen A, Frost, chairmanof the Cake and Apron sale, an-nounced that $51 was realized atthe affair.

dance June 10Mrs. Ralph Deutsch was 'named

chairman of the dinner dance tobe held June 10 at The Pines. Rari-tan Township. Mrs. Deutsch ap-

Legion Post InitiatesEighty New Members

MISS A. JEANNE HORNSBYFORDS —Miss Hornsby,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Bagger. 843 King GeorgeRoad, who will become the brideof Stephen Racz, son of Mrs. E.Racz, 152 Brighton Avenue,Woodbridec, on June 12, 4 P, M.,at First Presbyterian Church,Woodbrdlee. Rev Earl HannumDevanny will perform the cere-mony,

'County Fair'Listed TonightHopelawn Children to

Present Novel Affairat Schoolhouse, 8 P. M.HOPELAWN —A country fair,

including booths of flowers, grocer-ies and refreshment will be heldin conjunction with the springfrolic featuring folk dancing, sing-ing, history of folk 'dancing to-night at 8 o'clock by the chil-dren of the Hopelawn School.

Mrs. Pauline Gagllno and MissMary Fee are co-chairmen of ar-rangements; Misses Bertha Jalleand Marion Gillette, music, danc-ins and singing; Claire D. Brown,tickets; and Theresa Moscarellicostumes assisted by the teachers,

Dancing will follow. The affairwill be held in the school.

VFW SlateInstalledThursday

' Unit ReceiveIts Charter; Gold StarMother Given BouquctgFORDS—Edward Miljes was re-

installed ns commander of FordsMemorial Post 6090 VFW meeting 'held Thursday in School No, 14Auditorium. Alfred Demmers, 8thdistrict vice commander lnstnllecMr. Mlljps and the other post of •fleers us follows: Robert Lehmansenior vice commander; HaroldSlovcr, junior vic"e commander;Harvey Lund, quartermaster',OIPIUI Nelson, post advocate; JohnChmcchi. chaplain; Dr. DavidDeutsch, suriioon; William West-lake, trustPP; Harold Madison,patriotic instructor; Nelson serv-ice ofllcer; Stanley Puluiska, legis-lation officer.

Durinn the evening the newlyoriinniwd Ladies' Auxiliary waspresented with its charter andMrs Lillian Tracy, state depart-ment prisident, assisted by Mrs.Caroline Rilfc, eighth districtpresident, installed the Auxiliaryofficers:

Mrs. Alice Domejka, president;Mrs. Emiy Wcstlakc, senior vicepresident; Mrs, Henrietta Martin,junior vice president; Mrs. Betty

I Lund, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Nem-j yo. secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Fai-rington, chaplain.

Mrs.,Laura Slover, conductress;Mis. Julia Johnson, guard; Mis.Lillian Burke, three-year trustee;Miss Llse Jensen, two-year trus-tee; Mrs. Ellen Mathlasen, one-year trustee; Mrs. Lena Kovaly,historian; Mrs. Catherine Lucka,patriotic Instructor; Mrs. RoseLambertson, Mrs. Theresa Chioc-chi, Mrs. Margaret Peterson andMrs. Barbara Fisco, color bearers.

Mrs. Lucka HonoredCommander Miljes presented the

Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Catheilne.ucka, with bouquets from theiost and auxiliary. Warren Rolfe.iiihth district commander, on be-

half of the post, presented Com-mander Miljes with a three-yearpast presidents pin.

Other guests were: Irene Bowes,department service president;Mrs. Ethel Gallagher, past depdit-ment president; Mrs. J. A. Lenms,past department president; Mrs*Caroline Coley, hospitality chtui-man, and Al Germain, junior vicecommander of the eighth district.

FORDS—A celebration in honorof the ninth birthday of theirdaughter, Joan, was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePoyssich, 43 Maxwell Avenue.

Guests were: Martha Poyssich,Mary Ann Thomas Leon and Ger-aldine Kupa,- Frank and JoyceMartin, George and Betty Poys-sich, Josephine Mamrelll, Mrs. J,A. .Frazio, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurPoyssichg, Mrs. Leon Kupa andMr. and Mrs, Thomas.

FORDS-Fords Post No. 103,American Legion initiated 80new members Tuesday at OurLady of Peace Church audi-torium.

County Commander WilliamBums, Sayrevlllc, and Is. staffconducted the initiation. AlexGarber was chairman of the af-fair.

STORK BRINGS SONFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald

Kerr, 52 Second Street, are tilparents of a son, born at' the PerthAmboy General Hospital. Mrs,was the former Gloria Lehman.

SON FOR CARTERSFORDS—A son was born to Mr

and Mrs. Herbert Carter, 222 LjnStreet, at the Perth Amboy*Genersil Hospital, May 13.

the bridegroom from WoodbridgeHigh School, Class '44.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS, HOPELAWK and KEASBEY

(NOTE: For insertions in this calendar call Mrs. Stephen A.Frost, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-3304-J, before noonon Tuesday of each week.)

GUESTS OF SEttAWJN CLUBFOBD8—Mrs. Howird Madison

and Mis. Stephen A, Frost of theFords Woman'* dlUb t a w -guestsat the Bewaren HUtwy Olub Que«tNight, Monday.

Fords Woman's Democratic. 7 atj6:45 P. M.

jo. No; 1,8 P.M.. atflrehouse.gion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Unit

MAY23—Paper Drive, Lions Club, 1 P. M., [Fords, Hopelawn and,

Keasbey. ' ' |24—Regular meeting Lions Club of Foijds, 6:30 P. M., Scandi-*

navian Grill,St John's First Aid Squad meets at Squad Headquarters,

' Corielle Street, Fords, S P. M. • >'25—Meeting American Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary,] Unit No. 163,

Legion rooms, 8 P. M.27—Theatre Party, fJew York C ty

Club. Bus leaves School N|28—Regular meeting Fords Fire28-2S—Poppy Sale. American

No. 163, Fords.29—Annual Ex-Chiefs' Banquet—Hotel Pines, Metuchen.30—Memorial Day services, St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Church,

Second Street, Fords. •» JUNE

8—Meeting American Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Unit No, 163,Legion rooms, Fords, 8 P. <M. - i

10—Annual Dinner Dance, Woman's Club of Fords, Hotel P nes,Metuchen, 7:30 P M. Mrd. Ralph neutsch, chairman,!

M—Regular meeting Fords Fire Co., No, 1,-8 P, M., at firehouse.13—Memorial services, Exempt Firemen, Fords, Hopelawn and

Keasbey, Holy Spirit Cliurch, Hopelawn.14—Regular meeting Lions Club of Fords, 6; 30 P. M., Scandi-

navian Grill, jSt. JoBn's First Aid Squad raeetb at Squad Headquarters,

Corlelle Street, Fords, 8 P. M,20—Bus trip to Atlantic City, Idle Hour Knitting Ciub, Keasbey,21-?Regular meeting Fords Woman's Democratic Club, 8 P. M,,

Scandinavian Grill. •37—Paper Drive, Uow Club of Fords, 1 P. M., Fords, Hopelawn

and Keasbey.28—Regular meeting, lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M,, Scandi'

navian Grill.St. John's Pirst Aid Squad meets at Squad Headquwters,

Corlelje Street, Fords, 8 P. M, •JO—Installation, l ions Club of Fords, at Oak Hills Manor,

Metuchen.

Boy Scout TroopEnjoys Weekend Trip

FORDS—Boy Scout Troop 53,sponsored by Our Lady of PeaceChurch, spent a weekend ul Mc-Fadden Health Camp, Spolswuod,N, J., under the leadership ofBcoutirlaster Subu.

The boys enjoyed a hike andmade a study of bird and plantlife,

Mess was in charge (if the fol-lowing patrol leaders: RichardClement, Black Bear Patrol; DavidSwanlck, Flaming Arrow Patrol:Joseph Dambach, Jr., Brave Pa-trol; George Balint, Jr., CobraPatrol.

Additional Fords Newson Page 16

Plans Completedfor Chiefs' Dinner

FORDS—Plans have been com-pleted for the annual Ex-Chiefs'Banquet to be held May 29, a,t theHotel Pines. px-Chief Paul Smal-tey will be the guest of honor. Thisaffair Is open only to active, activehonorary and honorary membersand their wives.

Good time committee chair-man R. Richard Krauss, assistedby Leonard Fischer and all the of-ficers, are working hard and prom-ise that this will be the best affairyet.

Invitations have been sent outand arj|early reply is requested bythe committee.

Fords Social dub Toldof Member's Betrothal

FORDS—The engagement ofMiss Stella Alabani, 613 Wood-bridge Avenue, Port Reading, toGenai'o Bosso, 68 Throop Avenue,New Brunswick, was announced ata meeting1 of the Fords Social Clubheld at tjie home of Miss Alubani.

The dark horse prize was wonby Mrs. Ann ICress and a specialprite by Miss Alabani. <

Others present were: Mr. andMm, Frank Ciantar, Mr. ami Mrs.John Nardillo, Mr. and Mrs. PrankAlabani, Joseph and Ray Alabaniof P^rt Reading', Miss SophieLapln&kl of Garteret, Mrs. AnnPanko, Mrs! Ann Kress, Mrs. AlmaNeary and Mrs. Ann Koch of town.

TO ENTERTAIN GOPF O H D S - t o s , Walter Elko,

Third Street, will be hostess to theFords Woman's Republican Clubtonight. All members are urgedto attend.

. Summer employment is expected to top last year's 60,000.000.

The Most Sensational News in Dry Cleaning History

/ COPP°LA

brings you

U-SAN-0Insured Mothproof Cleinlng

AT NO EXTRA COST

In addition to the highest quality in dry cleaning,your garments are protected against moth damage

for six months with an Insurance Policy atNO EXTRA COST TO YOU! ;

— PHONfc WOODbRlDGE 8 1 7 3 5 —

108 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

615 .Now jftrungwjck Ave.

FORDS

—:Editorials:—Confusion That Must be Eliminated

Penetrating Ili Iron Curtain

Wo ur^c that all possible pressure be ap-plied to expedite final adjudication of thecontroversy which now fexists as the resultof a dispute over the rightful holder of th?office of Real Estate Director.

William Allgaier, who served und^r th3Republican administration and was re-placed by L. Charles MaJigione when theDemocrats gained a majority in the. Town-ship Committee, has been declared by th?Civil Service Commission to be not mb-jert to removal during good behavior. An-nouncement has been made that 'the u<i-'ministration will contest this ruling h thecourts.

In the meantime, both Mr. Allyaier ::ndMr. Mangione are, to all intents r.r.cl :pur-poses, filling the same position. Such a sit-uation obviously leads to the dernoraliza-

' tion of the other employes in the depart-ment, and must be embarrassing to the two

men involved. It is essential •that the appealfrom the ruling favoring Air. Allgaier bepresented to the courts at once, with therequest that a decision be forthcoming atthe earliest possible moment.

The case should be pressed for economi-cal reasons, also. In the event Mr. Allgaieris intimately victorious* it will be necessaryio: the Township to pay his salary from thetiv-ie of his dismissal, this cost being addedto i'Ac salary which Mr. Mangione is beingpaid during the pendency of the litigation.The community obviously cannot afford topay two Real Estate Directors any morethan it can •afford to have this important-municipal agency disrupted .by the presentconfusion.

We think it will be a favor to the Town-ship, as well as to the! two men involved andth? entire department, to have this mattercleared up as quickly as possible.

Let's Not Let It Drop at ThisWood bridge Township is bound to feel

keen disappointment at the decision of aNew York concern not to purchase a 92-acresite en the Fords waterfront for a chemicalfactory, as had been planned. Becauaex)!construction difficulties, it is not easy toobtain buyers for property thus located andthe prospects are limited to those specifi-cally requiring- the particular features pro-vided by such a site.

In addition to losing the ratables, theTownship also loses a substantial annualpayroll and an attractive employment op-portunity for its residents. The company innotifying Mayor Greiner it had abandonedits plans for building tiere stated the reasonas being an economical one.

We don't know whether there is anythingthe municipality can do to obtain a recon-sideration of this decision or not. Since italways has been our contention that Wood-bridge Township must vigorously pursueevery prospective plant considering this ter-ritory if we ever hope to get from under thetax and debt burHen which has so retarded

our progress, we would like to j«ggest thatfurther effort be directed towJml convinc-ing the company to come here.

It may be that the Industrial Committeeand the Citizens' Budget Advisory. Commit-tee, which has advised with the TownshipCommittee in other important matters,might be able to offer some helpful ideas inthi:; connection. The use of 92 acres on thewaterfront would present many benefits tothis community and we do not like to seethem lost without battle.

We respectfully suggest, therefore, thatan attempt be made to call a conferencewith representatives of the concern, theTownship Committee and its advisors todetermine whether some inducement can-not be offered to get this plant within ourboundaries. We cannot permit this oppor-tunity to pass without putting all of ourstrength toward grasping it, and we aresorry that the same procedure was not fol-lowed in this case as with the proposal ofthe Shell Oil Company. It still may not betoo late.

Opinion of OthersM.U.K VAMT.Y

Aftn nil. why not? Roosters• hut P.-ncncks dazzle. And maleswho snr:ii: nut the back door ofHollywood's ne r beauty parlorfo- mon creamed and waved asrxquisilMy its their wives, areonly followim; nature's leading—

of raur.".:1, by art and

iMimwrcp.If-- not on'y actors, we hear,

but businessmen who slip in tohnvi>. thoif hair "shaprd" or to

thai smooth, tan look,ions, when msn speak of

1 iv-nciiers," It may bo In refcr-rn:e to beauticians rather thanIwll en inns. Tn bo "plucked" maynot infer an imforUmnto business(I:MI 'out. isonirthlnn tfl-raus'p'jtirsil racing of oyi?br:ws.

Heir, pn'haps, Is til!1 loftlc.alculmination of the cult of musclebuildinc. This va^t business <pn•'•-nun irs. art ' has produced tia-tionfrirtp mule bounty r:ml°sm,with photogenic younti heartiesiw;'lliiiR thc.li' muscles far be-yond the point of ussfulness and'posing in brawny emulation ofthe sculptured athletes of an-tiquity. When the. Amcrl-nn"tough Huy" begins to .play Nar-cissus, It is not surprising thatthe tired bu=inP3sman resorts ton simple mud pack. The Chris-tian Science Monitor.

how frequent or h-,-such Inspections mv".,is familiar with tin- m,yAuthorities ran not i;,.,tar on the premises I'Kand consequently |-m.',Is not too impressed H••>'licenses tind other M',,spectlon.

Slate insertions m,,solution to tin. ()..ol)||

state Is farther removedlocal scene nnd Pnfnil.state cffisials is u-,Ml

stern. If the. state d>as it should b? a<mr

v.-ould involve closirr >,fall to niRcfTind itrnVstandards required. Nwill soon be known ;ithe l.md as a siaic ;

motorist can dine v.:-'and gut

•' M'"'••--nti

• ' " I t l |

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblos

Old Sex CodeValidityUpheld

A New Found Friend—CigarettesThe doctors—at least some of them—

seem to take an unholy delight in tellingtheir patients that their physical woes inmany instances have their origin in ciga-rette >mokjflg. In recent weeks, however,

.^Ref^-is considerable evidence that ciga-rettes are humanity's firm friends, and our•physicians are going to have to be carefullest they slander our new benefactor.

Take in Woodbridge Township, for in-stance. Because there are such things ascigarettes—and cigarette smokers—our taxrate this year is going to be some 24 pointsless than would have, been the case had thejoys of nicotine escaped Sir Walter Raleigh.Not only here, but in every municipality inthe state the local governments are goingto get a share of the revenue derived fromthe sale of cigarettes through the imposi-tion of a three-cent tax per package.

There are other pleasant aspects to this

new impost, Thi3 is the first time' in recentmemory that the opening of a new sourceof income has been followed by any conces-sion to the real estate operator. Generally,new money means the discovery of-newmeans to spend that money, but in the caseof the levy on cigarettes the income is usedto help out the home, factory and businessowner who up to now has been carrying thewhole tax burden.

We only hope that this innovation willbecome a fixture. While for the minute ourofficials have resisted the impulse to spendthis new money at the state level, we haveno assurance how long or how strong thisresistance will continue. Furthermore, wedo not know either how the local-levelspenders are going to use the additionalrevenue in the years to come, and. we canonly hope that the cigarette levy will meanmoney saved and not money spent.

Barnum Was a Piker1 he recent three-ring circus in the state

capital, featuring breatn-taking spendingproposals, had hardly an audience in thegrandstand. Almost everybody who wasn'talready in the act was down out of th |stands and jockeying for a chance'for a

Prompting their favorite legislators fromIf, the wings to get under the spotlight, were

interested groups, two beneficiaries of the' multi-mklioh dollar bond proposals. Per-

Pjformers nad enough spending proposals uptheirsleeves to ruri the State debt in 1948up to over & third 'of a billion dollars fromthe present st&te debt of $7f) mlllibn.

Each bond issue waa herjaldted jto the top -of the capitol dome, reminiscent 6f a P. T.Barnum come-on. But theprioe ofthfe pro-posed bond Issues would make Mr; Barnuma piker at best, Proposed were $150 milliontooncl issue for'highway construction, aspart of a JO-year construction program to

j:ost a half billion dollars; $105 million bondissue to underwrite a veterans bonus; $28million bond issue for butlding at state im

stjtutions; $14 million bond issue for build-ing at Rutgers and State Collage forWomen; and $8 million bond issue-forbuilding at teachers college In addition,South Jersey senators want a $15 millionbond issue' for a. rapid transit system link-ing their counties with' the Philadelphia-Camden area.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associationsays: "Too little attention has been giventhe consequences of issuing bonds. Pro-ponents of bond issues too often forget thepriqe of paying off the interest mayjbe morethain half as much as the price of the issue,which in theicase of present proposals areextremely) exorbitant. In addition, bondissues today produce a highly inflated dol«lar which must be payed off with hard4o-get dollars later:" I

Such thinking is more than just an asidethat makes the state legislature's spendingact a tragedy. It's no laughing majjter toNew Jersey taxpayers who are* already sad-dled with a $76 million debt and a*e payingthe highest taxes in the history of the state.

TEENTON—Thirteen hundredprisoners of New Jersey's 150-year-old State Prison ai'e begin-ning to respect the fairness andalso the determination of theirnew warden, former TrentonCity Commisisoner George W.Page.

Th? prison grape vine haspassed the word along that War-den Page is a right guy with asympathetic understanding forthe men who must pay their debtto society. But the word has alsobeen circulnted that they mustbehave themselves because thenew warden won't stand for anybreaking of strict prison rules.

Warden, Page met his firstemergency recently' with an ironfist. August Bernard Doak, Michi-gan desperado and a member ofthe Detroit Purple Gang, who isserving a life term for kidnappinga State Trooper, while workingin the prison print shop, beganfashioning fierce-looking daggersWhen .the guard's back wasturned. Two or three accom-plices helped him to fashion tlissharp instruments, which resem-bled over-grown ice picks.

Under the leadership of Doakwho has left a trail of robberiesand prison escapes across thecountry, and who once boastedthat no prison was strong enoughto hold him, the home-made dag-gers were secretly deposited ina paper carton in the print shopwhen the day's work was done.The prisoners had cleverly placeda sign on the carton reading,"Importnat, Do Not Disturb."

Efficient prison guards peepedinto the carton one night whenthe print shop was closed anddiscovered the lethal weapons.Doak and his companions we:pimmediately locked up in theircells where thby still remain.Warden Page I believes t h e yplanned a wholesale escape overthe high prison wall using thedaggers "to subdue prison guards.

Warden Page conducts sur-prise searches of aril cells in theprison when the convicts are atwork, and sometimes when they

are not. A R-eat apartment of | —knives, ami other improvised Comment Symposiumweapons are usually fond in the1.150 cells located in the six c;llblocks of the prison.

Aimvers Attach onTraditional Belief

Sl'MMKR SESSION: — NewJersey's legislators will interrupt,.summer vacations to restart thelawmiking machinery in Augustin order to complete the year'swork which has been consider-ably inmaspd by mandates oflast summer's State Constitu-tiotwl Convention.

Scheduled fur consideration atthe mid-iummer session are ;vsoldier's bonus, cash sicknessbeneflB for ill workers, andscv?n State depavr.TisntE! rwr-sar.!zatir!!i bill?, providins fornew departments of bbur andindustry, law and public safety,health, department of State eco-pomic development, conservation,and an administrative procedureact.

Dunn? the next two months,some' lawmaker-, will continuethe study of ppr.nin!1. problems sothai when the Legislature recon-venes bills will be ready far con-sideration.

The Soldier'- Bonus problem,which will need at least S105,-OQO.000 of scarce money to solve,

' will be studied by the State TaxPolicy Commission, headed byDr. John F. Sly, who usuallycatches all the foul balls hit bythe legislators. ^

POTATOES: — N e w Jersey's1948 commercial potato crop isin the ground and growers expecta good crop again this year.According to official figures an-nounced by the Slate Depart-ment of Agriculture, 54,000 acreswill be devoted tr> the growingof spuds in New. Jersey this year.

The department, in conjunc-tion with experts of the U. S.Department of Agriculture, alsoreports tjiat in the southern partof New Jersey, in the commercialtruck crop section, most opera-tions are fairly well adva^ed.

Fruit tree bud and blo|som d.e-\ Quitinued on I'ni/c 11 j

4,154 TeachersIt is noted that Oenteral Dwight D. Eisen- The ratio of students to faculty 'member

ower, in takingjwer his position as the will surprise thoa» whoare^pniy fajniliaarResident ofCdluntbla University, assumes with the efforta of smaller Institutions to

pdnt ro l of a $50i000,f)00-instittitiori with a secure a competent' teaching staff. I t iUus-i|faeulty of 4,154 and a stud&it body of trates what money will-dov even* for a§$1,000, ' • ' , . • ' .university.

i _ ^ _ - _ ? ' •

The country's improving; nobody pijUed When, two peppl^thing exactly alike onen April1 Joel jok« on us this y^arr • '',- Is nob thinking > , ,

G I R L S . . . J y DOR Flowers

Are traditional moral codes tobe considered old-fashioned andsentimental nonsenee — in thelight of newly published pollsand surveys of sex habits? Manyleading Americans don't thinkso. In The Reader's Digest forJune, eighteen educators, au-thors scientists and .religiousleaders deny the validity of re-cent findings and urge retentionof conventional ideals. Thissymposium of comment, consti-tuting the Digest's leading arti-cle, answers increasing pleas forguidance from those who fearthat long-accepted values maybe destroyed. Excerpts from thiscomment follow:

J. Edgar Hoover, Director ofFBI: "Man's sense of decencydeclares what is normal andwhat is not. Whenever the Amer-ican people come to believe there

• is no such thing as right orwrong, normal or abnormal, thosewho would destroy our civiliza-tion will applaud a major victoryover our way of life."

Robert Hillyer, Pulitzer prizepoet and educator: "Young peo-ple are happy when remindedthat sex is a sacred thing. I donot believe that the idealism ofyouth i3 seviously threatened.American good sense and humortake care of th» situation, but itis saddenin? to see science com-peting with )urid fiction." ,

Ernest. I. Pugmire, NationalCommander of the SalvationArmy: "The new polls admittedlywere made in limited and specialgroups, ignoring many other andlavner groups. The harm of suchreports is that they becomeweapons for temptation; thefomay convince boys and girls thatnow nearly everybody is violatingthe moral law. The consequencesof such violation can be as gravetoday as ever. •i Father E. J. Flanagan, of BoysTown, N e b r a s k a : "What astrangely unscientific argumentit is one hears—that! becausemany ybung people have failed to

E GUESSWORKIS REMOVKO

The roadside :-eUaurinl opera-tors who advertise. "TWJ Roodplnce^ to eat—home and here,"are capltnlizin:! on ti wrH-nk'hluniversal srii'-: of Inse.urity pla-guing the diner-out. Th" res-taurant slogan is aimed li> Inspireconfidnnce. to allay distrust, toassure the customer tiiai he canMt down at the table with thesame fpelins of confidence andsecurity that he enjoys tit hisown home where he knows thekitchen is clean and the food iswholesome.

The ea!lni?-out. public ne?dsprune type of assurance. All toooften when driving alonn high-ways in any part of OIK nationthe unknowing motorist findshtmr.elf lured into public eatingplaces where conditions are notwholly sanitary and the food iscarelessly handled. The gimmickmay be Irish-powered signs ad-vertising the place as notabl? forsood food; It may be the attrac-tiveness of the establishment orthe name it uses. Dinini? out onstrange highways is pretty muchof a hit or miss proposition.There are certain associationsthat make members live up torigid requirements, there are"Blue Books" of tried and truerestaurants and there is thecommendation passed along! bya previous customev to hflu theu n w a r y traveler make goodchoices for his meals. But manytimes none of these are availableand it is then that the motoristmust trust to luck.

In New Jersey this Conditionwill be corrected. We are told thisweek by our Trenton correspon-dent in his column, ''You;- Stateand Mine." that the S'tate De-partment of Health is going tocheck on the health and sanitarystandards ,of all roadside eatingplaces. The check will improvehygiene requirements in restau-rants, griHes. sandwich counters,'milk bars and all the other high-way spots that dot the country-side in this state. Most munici-s

paHties where such places arelocated have periodical healthinspections made of eating placesbut there is no way of knowing

- Summit ii,,:l,

LOYALTY RCPORTS

There wnii uncu t I,,,,,,. ;(

the srji't of simpli- •;,'!.ward directive Prfuii ,,•man Ismcd yestm-iim- •„' ,tivs b ranch employ,ding them to s-,iiiM;iil!relative to the l().v,ir, '.,'without his cxi>ie :,'•'.'Lacking this direct :<> 'vofficials were in d;u:-i- ibullied or overawed ;I,I., .',,t ins a most danner.,., ';lion of power hv ,,con!!re3sional comniit-,,doubt there will still i: i,ins demands from tlv P .Rnnklns . HorTm.ins ;]; l (; i;on Capi tal Hill, Hu: ;..'.,Fobcr nntl respoivi ,,i ;:of the l i ' shlature -.vri ;.;,,,•well tha t the-c i- ;,•; ,,,,'.of precedent "Md , .t W n a l ,iiuih(!i-iz.('.i',!i • .

the President 's pu-ii:.,:

Every consitlorali-in .;mon sen;:e backs it ,: i ..of course,. The loy;iiv ;,:

would be mranlni'li".-' .; .employees were to i>, >;

newspapers nnd l)c!i,r.sional committees •. ;,publicly in advance, , [ , , ; ; .Infi. Confidenttal ::,: :

and valuable soiiii-.disclosed to the si !• , ;men t of essential ivi: :-;operat ions of the f m »gravely embarra.i~i d .,;-.peded. Informal :<ni .:necessary to the \i\•••,!•]•Honing of conuresMciLh :,tees should, to be :iiinished willingly ,n:;itioualy by the exenn:,.of the Government. B;rof some of the recent <,•;••:.demands by le^ULivrthe President is alio:-.•:..•in insist ing that In ».• ••„of w h a t is to be fn\.::v.t h e m in this delici' ,::po r t an t realm. — Wn-lPost. '

ii null w niiii HIM .a i\.M a r r l t M, ISTS— i u j i i - i '-

( (IX III M M ,

The l.PH4ltr-.iMiirnnlThe WiK.lllirlilUf l.iniMWocMlltrldK^ Inilfiii'ihU'i.Hie I x<• 11n .lull run I

r u h l l s l i i ' d ICvi-rv 'I1

t h u W ' l x M l l i r l i l M i . i ' !'• :( n m y , W o o M i i i i i l ^ . - , N

i ' l i « i - U - s I-:, i .!• -1'

I", li

CHAl iLMS !•:. >Ecl t lor ami I1;

A.V

Savea little every^

IS ID

live upshould

to certain standards, we'lower the standards I"

John Erskine, educator andnovelist: "Are we to believe thatyoung people want to regard sex 'as a bodily function, without jregard to mind and soul? . . . Aspiritual ideal is instinctive withboyhood. It is we, the older ones,who fait youth because we tellthem their highest and brightestvisions are false.'

Norman Vincent Peale. Minis-ter Marble Collegiate Church,New YorW: "No matter how manymurdeTs jthere are. murder cannever brt normal. So with allother variations fronvdecqnt be-havior; we miiBt never think thatbecause and abnormal! and thewrong are prevalent they eaneven be normal or right."

Dr. Joshua,Liebman, author ofthe best-seller, "Peace of Mind":"The only mature form of humanrelationship between man andwomun is monogamy. The adul-tever is a tragic figure runningfrom romance to romance, al-ways lonely, frustrated and Un-happy. As a rabbi, I believe thatyoung pepple as well aa adultsmust be summoned by religion todiscriminate between the decentand the indecent."

THE SUCCESSFUL, way to savehave a definite plttn of depositing aregular intervals. For most people ^easiest method is to make a depositiveny week. You will find an accountin our Interest Department useful forconvenient banking in small amount-Interest, compounded, is credited t»your balance, i

Member

Federal

Deposit

I

Insurance

Corp.

Int.

OPEN I tUDAYS 4.W-8:0tt I*.

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKThe English spairow, introduced •

in the United &tA|ef in 1882, wasN.

THURSDAY, 20, TOOT ELEVEN

Domev Page)

,Xll wi-cks earlier

n , h(, orchards of

-, m spltr of ^ e

,„ i,y sudden

',';liiirr. prospects.,.' promising for,',.,, ,.rop. For the

l h ( , overall fruitaverage

Ill »r', <; AND

, , , , '-ans in New,,,,.,IIT(I mortgage

S;i7.2S(U22 during,,,,,-, frnm the 485

their

the State Motor Vehicle ,Depart-ment Insists there is nnod forconstant inspection of cms inJ Jersey.

JERSEY J I G S A W : — S t a t eGovernment 'Spending, as record-ed In annual appropriation bills,has increased 77 per cent In thepast nine years, according tr> theNew Jersey Taxpayers Associa-

tion , , , south Jersey will soonhave a Delaware River Port, Au-thority with bi-state Jurisdictionto operate the Camden-Philadel-phln Bridge and develop harborfacilities . . . Justices of thePeace will sit no more after Sep-tember 15 In New Jersey becausetheir Jobs will be abolished .The announced goal of StateHighway Commissioner Sprnoet

Miller, Jr., is to have ten miles of |New Jersey's first Parkway,Route 4, completed by the endof this year from Clark Town-ship to Route 35, near the EdisonCrossing of the RnrltMi River. . . Ho-.'ses entering New Jersey'srnclns areas or show groundsmust be nceompanletl by a healthcertificate to protect local horsesfrom infectious diseases, the

Statp Dppartmpnt of AptrlcuHurp •nnnounc?s . . . New Jersey's Un-iempldymrnt CompMisatlnn Com-mission, headed by former Gov-'ciTior Harold O. Hoffman n?Director, will be merp.ed into a,new Stnte Labor Department!under a bill before the Legisla-ture . . . PI re safety requirement1;for New Jersey hotels nre pro-vided In a mensure. nwnitliv.: the

signnture of Governor Alfred E.Dviscoll . . . Stnte senntoriM cun-dldates In Sussex, Hunterdon andPassaic and Warren counties will iserk flve year terms in November!under a* resolution adopted by •the State Senate . . . World Wr.v2 veterans'of New Jersey shouldwatch the State Tax Policy Com-mission, "headed by Dr. John F.S!y, of Princeton, for any chance

to sonar a Statr rash bonus as a Ireward for i.hclr vtir services jfniin thoii luiini' State . . Heavyfrost was reported in the NewJersey cranberry buks on Sun-day. Mav 9 . Stnte BoxingCommissioner Abe J. Greene hasrevoked the license of OuiilermoRobertr, Puerto Rican lljfht-welKhf. to keep him from be-comlne punch drunk or worse.

CAPITAL « A P E R « '—Thenare plenty of untapped source*of iron in the hills of Warren andMorris counties, claims 3tateConservation Commissioner Mor-gan F. Lin-son . . . There is onefederal employer to every thirtyIndians supervised by the Indian'Affai's Bureau In Washington,gecordini! IO the New Jersey Tax-payers Association.

i

purchase

. ,, Miiks n<; the'' •,; | l | ltl |he union in

' ''..,.,,. loans for ex-,. ''i,,!,, is desired by aI „ , \ [iirs mi appllca-

•",•;„" V i ' t e r i i n s ' A d m i n

,!', ,fi<-i dm1 nppra ls1, , |,y Hint admln l s -

II ^sni'iiition ((rants,, I ||U. government

! ''",[.,y per cent of the'.'• .' '.dilution at 4 per,./'.,":-,vr:iiy year amor-

;• , ' I I H 1

'. I j v , , were no such'•/„,,. ] llV building and' '"., : „,, according to

11 „;,.',,, |,iirnt of Bank-7,,. i i r. lT. Iii 1946 the.•'•'IYM.'IINS was loaned to

; '., i,. U) thorn secure

i,mii associations:m<l throughoutbr considered to

,•;( liriuid position,. ;,ii institution, ac-'•,,. (l.ipjivt.ment. For,, , yr;ir period the

i Mii.itions in New,',,1-rcasod $112,715,-

..i,ni(!iiii! a decrease,•,!„ i nf associations!:i5 Cash and other•.,;,-M . mainly US

;,, mi!-;, amounted to, nf December 31

! ])••]• cent of total

,,..,

TIONS:—In the past• :,• have passed

\\i. ,,t\ auto Inspectionv \ .iiispy a total o

i iiv:;vi.-hLiil v e h i c l e s , a c

,i st.Ltr Motor Vehi

. i :n:i\

t; mil), r, fl.155,000 or 53,., . .improved on initial

•in' 7.'J80,000 or 47 pe• .'.,•:•!• n'jfcted there:,: ,i t..;.il of 20,710,000:...! iiiiUv.ful conditions

: , :,. r urected befor• . d an approval

. , .;••• i i i i imt 2 5 p e r c e n 1

. .:< renditions foum:• n led vehicles hai

.. :•! ike:. T h a t is

)LD

IFURSTORAGE

I l imi 'ST RATES •

in> .mil umilrns are pro-«licii -i'iii-il In our sc len-m!' mi our premises.

id l i l t lM. _ KKI'AIRING

AvenueI'11Hi Amboy

i1 \ I :iitis

ERGREENS11 Vuii-Ucs and Sizes

'"il'.ACU AND U P

to

TREES•»M) I'KAR

III SHKS-45* Each

i liiilhs—50f Doz.

ir, i |0Wer Plants

"•••il, Fertillier

lll""-> .mil Strawberries

nils, Ivy,

ASSORTMENT'""ts and Supplies

NALAPAN

. <ii:ouoE AVE.|KAli\vAY, N. J.

i: OUR

Try this outstanding heavier-bodied coffee this week-Mi^ at the

sensational special low price! All of Its fkill flavor Is "sealed

in" by vacuum packing. Tops them all for real coffee satisfac-

tion. Buy several cant at you save considerably in this special

offer! Featured at all Acme Markets this week-end!

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.VEGETABLES

Whole BeetsR0BFORD,,., ,0.18cTomatoes S " 1 2 lZ 25cBeans f

cTll 21°! 29cTomato Puree ZT 19cWhole Kernel Corn SL 19cButter Kernel Corn 7l7 19cn _ _ S<ai!d< California JO-oi. 1 Q —

beans ia,9. BUM., »„ loc*• cam * « / > «

JUICESGLENWOOD FANCY FLORIDA

Grapefruit Juice 3 '!;" 23cOUNWOOD FANCY FIORIPA

Grapefruit Juice t ; 17cFLORIDA NATURAL

Grapefruit Juice Z" 15cTangerine Juice 3 "2 29cr\ JUICE, IDEAL 1 A 44-01. * ) 9 _

Orange i^...anlOc< „, 23cApple Juice M0TTS

3^..UHW 17CPrune JuiceGrape JuiceGrape JuiceTomato JuiceSUNWSE 3 !£' 29cTomato Juice R 0 B f 0L, t .J9c

SUNSWEET31-ai. bolt)*

WELCH'S16-01. bollU

ASCO14-01. boltli

S<ai!d< CaliforniaBUM. .

WITH PORK * camVAN CAMP'S <J It-oj. 0 0 -In Tomam Sau<> *• cum J J t

Y"OVEO. JUICECOCKTAIL

•) 11-01.* cam

CAKES, CRACKERS

Graham Crackers T% 27cPremium C r a c k e r s ™ 2 5 cSunshine Hydrox "X1 27cFrosted Cakes 5

7 T 1 20c

HYGRADEFRANKFURTERS

•<:: 33c

BUTTER KERNELPEASr 21c

P A Y A I CH0COlATE

I \ V I M L PUDDING

1c SALEBuy 3 pkgi. 22c, gsl anothar pkg. ofn«w Royal dark - n - iwocl chacolalapudding for only Ic extra.

MISCELLANEOUS

Hormel's Spam "T 47cc L it.: VENICI 0 l5liHI11 10/»

opagnetii MAID L >« i~cTomato Sauce MON« 3 «"; 20cB-V Extract aulT31cGulden's Mustard 2 §JT 25cPickles Dm «•«« i« « cBon Olive Oil £L 15c/ ^ f\'\ Salad I Cooking $O ZQ

Gemma Oil B.iionc.n o.ovGemma Oil SaW"f * nS%, 99cPuss-N-Boot$ F

CO"D -2 i We3 Little Kittens " ^ 3 " : 23c

CANNED FRC/ITS

Del Monte Peaches 2 ^ 29cLibby's Prunes PurpU3o.o, « 27c

CFruit Cocktail L 1 B m3 o . . , «an 39c

Segments 0rana'&0rop;S«an 19cGrapefruit1D£Al Fflncy . l 5cPie Apples CZOCK 2 r 3 1 cApple Sauce "S3 3 * S 29cA • . IDEAL Chok* Halvti 00/*

ApriCOTS Unpultd 2f-«>. nn "JJC

Bartlett Pears llHYS3^c<.n 43c

Cranberry S a u c e o ^ S 19c

SUPER SUDS"Lots More Suds"

packog.

Palmolive ToiletSoap 3 i 1 28c

2 iZ 27cBATH

SIZE

A-JAXCLEANSER

Westinghouse60-Watt Bulbs

36cPodt7 3

OCTAGONLaundry Soap

3^« 25c

COLGATEVEL

31c /packagt

M&MCandies ,1VWePeach Preserves '0B,r,., 2lc

t-oi.

ROB ROY 16-01. jar

BALA CLUBPI . .

HOM-DE-IITI'

39-or,

Strawberry Preserves 39cAsco Tea °""""BeveragesMayonnaiseSalad Dressing

H O Hr>, 21c

Hellman's Mayonnaise 29c

Pride of Farm Catsup 19cBlue Suds 2Tk«.I17cOctagon Powder ^ 8cShoe White C t r ^ c t 15cTOILET SOAI»

Cashmere Bouquet 2 23cFilms £;trt25cS,29c^637ci

DAIRYCRESTIce Cream <K.29cPrice includes meltproof bag. Try It now!

Sundaettes %

r \ ; r Cleaning f\V\\ Powder A

2 S* 29cChocolite fudge, butterscotch, crushed pineapple.

Crushed cherries 18c, strawberries 22c, walnuts in

s^rup 29c. pecans in syrup 33c.

A

VACUUM PACKEDk POUND CAN

OR JAR

V A C U U M

Asco Coffee 143cRICHER BLEND!Grya

•ound Fresh to •) Mb, O C - O 1-|b- * 1 "jAui order. *• bogi O J t 0 bagi I • * - ^

Win-Crest £ 40cUGH1ER BODIED, VIOOHOUS FIAVOB. *\ Mb. y Q -Ground Iresh lo your Oid«r. *• bogi I *\t

SAVINGS

-IT DOUGHNUTS|CAIT

VIRGINIA LEE

package of 1Z

Biikcry Dept. Ideal Coffee and Virginia Lte Doughnuts hit the spot!

30

Raisin Bread 5upr'm'ioaf 17cSupreme Bread 5llceid.Oi 14cSnowflake Rolls JT, 15c

Layer Cake T / - 59cJelly Streusei l°ofi9cAngel Cake m ««h

TRML

' ? • • - ,

Acme Sov-U-him Removes Much fat & Bone Before Weighing

CHUCK ROASTBone in. Get Acme 3-way satisfaction—top quality, lower prices, Say-U-Trim! Featured value!

FRYIRS fS!Sflb 53cBoneless Veal 59c | Sirloin Steaks 83cSmoked Tongues Ib 49cChuck of Lamb lb 59cStewing Lamb lb 35cGround Beei f-h lb 59c

Dog Food " 5 , , 33cP i c k l e s ! 9c

Fancy DucksLamb Liver

i Plate BeefSlab BaconSausage MeatBeef Hearts

- 39c*• 45c* 35c*• 59c* 55c* 29c

FreshFillet Haddock *• 43cBoston Mackerel «•• 19cWhiting1" 15cPorgies «• 17c

DAIRY DEPT.All of your favorite dairy foods are here,

Glendale Club ™ 2 L 99cMild Colored Cheese lb 59cSLICED COLORED

American Loaf Cheeselb 57cSharp Cheddar Cheese *• 65cBorden Pippin Sharp lb 79cKay Natural Cheddarlb 63cBorden Brick Cheese lb 65cProvolone Cheese lb 65cQomestic SwissCHEt5E lb 79cMuenster Cheese lb 55cPabstett Standard 4X' 27cCream Cheese «ZD 2 X 35c

NucoaM;rt43(BLUE BONNET

Margarine £ .43(' Lard Bt"Lgr;k9.28c

F«n«y Selected

Toma 25ctonight!

5'-34c2 b<"«i>» 9 cRADISHES

PASCAL CELERYSCALLIONS

C U C U M B E R S . . , ^P E P P E R S - . , . ^

^ 29c4 fcrJ9C

Ju'«y Florid

ORANGES

For The Warm Welcome To The New, ModernizedCOLLEGE TOWN SUPER MARKET -

The Tremendous Turnout at Our Formal Opening Assures Us That the AreaServed By The College Town SUPER MARKET Needs An Up-To-Date FoodMarket. We Pledge To Give You Quality, Courteous Service And Low PricesAt All Times. Stop In Today! Be Convinced!z?5&z&&z&&z$&5&zz&iz?&?^^

WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY-MAY 20, 21, & 22, 1948BY POPULAR DEMAND!

We Continue Our Opening Speriul on All Popular Brands

Cigarettes H!READY-TO-EAT-SMOKEl)

CALIHAMS

1 TO (i

Lbs. *VfJ.

Ib.

WRIGLEY - BEECHN UT - ALL FLAVORS

c

BOX (20 Pkgs.) 69cC

WHITK 1101 SU

APPLEJUICE 4

^ ^ ^ \ ! BABY SPRINGg Z S f l Legs OF Lamb 5 TO 6

Lbs. AVG.

Ib.

SCOOP or VEL

SOAP POWDER

BEANS

GRAPEJUICE

TomatoJUICE

SHOULDER SPRING

LAMB Ib.

MIDDLESEX—FINEST

Lamb CHOPS* 79Lamb CHOPS*09

S A U C E ^CANS

FOR

C I WHITE ROSE OR STOKELEY'S

c

CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE

can

I LOIN

Lamb CHOPSC

WESTON - GEORGE INN

ASSORTED

BISCUITSLARGEI'KG.

} WE ALSO

FEATURE, ( MON.,TUES.,&WED. SPECIALS!

CLAIRUORN—Good Quality ^ ^

TOMATOES /LAI»;K CAN ^^r

GUARANTEED

ALL

VARIETIES 3SOU1 TOILET

FOR Tissue 3-32ROLL

BUTTERIMPORTED STYLE

swiss A OCpCHEESE 111. £ w U

SELECTED, LARGE

EGGS doz. 59cANTEEDGUARANTEED

KEYKO OR I'ARKAY

OLEO Ib.Margarine

PRODUCESPINACHNEW

CABBAGEMacINTOSH

APPLESIb.

NEWTPOTATOES

College TownSuper Market

OAK TREE ROAD ISELIN, N. J.• FREE DELIVERY •

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE

OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9

'40ftPOLISH STYLE

I BOILED;

i HAM cREPI:ATI:D HV POI-IILAIIDEMAND. O P E N I M ; srKCIAL

F

si'U'i:i)

LUNCHEON

MEATHARD

SALAMI

1/1 z*Ib. *• '

Frozen FoodsCOD FILLET

FISH

Applesauce

We Also Carry

FROZEN CHICKENS. FRYERS or

FOWL

, MA¥ SO, 1»48' w

COLONIA NEWSBy Marfarrt SceU

,. |<:.h. 7-2D95-W

,.,,.- Auxiliary of the1 ,rcr Flic Co. met'I" ' riv(-iiou.se. with the

Mrs. Maijorie, n r W members were

Dorothy Schus-M Mildred Lloyd. Mrs.. ' , : , .Wi appointed to

„, ,,,,,1 buckles for the11 , ' , Mrs. Hughes pre-;'" ,:,,„., Skibinskl with a

iiMit p i" ',ski a n n o u n c e d

H meeting tonighti committee,

the foland

pi i'

appointedWays

Ml, ,mma Morrlsey, Mrs;

,,( ' l)luimus. Mrs. DorO-,,,,- imrt Mrs. Margaret•nl f'-iieer; Mrs. MarieM r s Mildred Condas

,;,,,., Wels; Good andMildred HerzellaAiuto, and Mrs

Mrs. Stella Es-retina Taggart,

•.,,11,. staunton; Audi-'VuUK Mrs. Marie1 Pol-ihHriiA' Mrs. Scott. A-j-iiulisc Club is being\'lh Mrs, Staunton as,', l in District captains!,' Klla Frazler, Mrs.

H»rst Tetschner,.,l:-s. Qenevieve Pol

" \iorrisey, Mrs. SchusM l , Condas. Hostesses;'. mrt-tiriR, June 31, willlirrihit Merrltt, Mrs^.nvski. Mrs. Emm|H|| Mrs. Genevlevc Pol

• .,• improvement Clullll(1now nluht, 8 P. M.

l;l:i,iuse. Inman Avenue

Mi

—The I.,a<lirs' Auxiliary ofmerican Legion Post 248 will

iponsor a public card iiarty Silt-nlay, from 8 P. M. ut the club-ouse.

—The Pirc Commissioners - ofstrict 12 will meet next Tlnvrs-

lay May 27, 8 P. M., at the flrc-iouse.

—The Colonia Volunteer Firetompany will sponsor a squareance Saturday evening, at the

flrehouse.

—The Coffee Club met Wednes-ay at the home ol Mrs, Marieutter, Amherst Avenue. Presentyere Mrs. Alveda Suit, Mrs. Chrls-lna Taggart, Mrs. Edna Wels,

Mrs. Edna Skibinsky, Mrs. Cath-Ollphant, Mrs. Margaret

Scott.

—Mr. and Mrs. bominick Aiuto,nman Avenue, entertained herrother, Gary Qarafolo, Mt. Ver-

non, N. Y., Friday, and were hostsver the weekend to Miss Patricia

Mlele, Clark Township.—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brze-

zowskl, Lake Avenue, entertainedMrs. Peggy Kaczmerk, Brooklyn,

kdast weekend.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suiter,

Amherst Avenue, were hosts Sun-day to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Dillonand family, Elizabeth.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas.Caroline Avenue, visited Mr. andMrs. Floyd Wilcox, Avenel, Sun-day.

Mrs. Alveda Suit and daugh-

Hugo Wilkins, Raiitan Township,Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Rcott,Inman Avenue, entertained onSaturday Mr. and Mrs. VictorTaugart, Jersey City.

—Harry Hautz has returned tohis home Bsekman Avenue alterbeing a patient at Rahway Hospi-tal, with an Injured hand.

-Miss Margaret Scott, InmanAvenue, celebrated her n t h birth-day with a party on Friday eve-ning, GuesU included the MissesBarbara Thompson, Woodbrldge;Bernice Funk, Iselln; CarolineMinchella, Delores Plnkham, LoisCook, Frieda Pleyer, Mildred Mad-sen.-Marie Terzella, Georgean Sut-ler, victoria EesmsJti, WlimaFroehlich, and Patricia Scott, Col-onia; also Barry Qulnn, RobertDrake, Albert Kinder, Frank Po-chek, Metuchen; Rebbrt Negro,George Jepson, Iselln; TheodorePlchalski,- Avenel; William An-thony, Alfred Busse, Herbert Ash-by, Rahway; Arthur and FredHoming, Paul Eck. Samuel Nelson,Richard Boze, Frank Minchella,Stanley Leslnski, Colonia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mack-ie and daughter, Doris, and fiance.Raymond Wyszlnski, Dewey Ave-nue, were the recent dinner guests

f Mrs. Mathew Coon, Plalnfleld;md this Saturday were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Denny,Linden.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Staunton,

formerly of Roselle, aro now re-siding on Gay wood Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter,M i d d l e s e x Road, entertainedthrough the week, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Roland, Irving ton; Mr.and Mrs. Bernard McDermott, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Herslg, Mr. andMrs. Charles Cherrls and son,Charles, Jr., Perth Amboy. OnSaturday, Mr. and Mrs. Reseterand son, Edward, enjoyed a din-ner and theatre party in NewYork City.

—Mrs. Augusta Tut tie, Middle-sex Road, visited her brother-in-law, Qustave Ullrich, Bronx, Sun-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Adolphmussen have returned to theirhome on Middlesex Road, afterspending a (ew days with Mr. andMrs. Fred Sharpe, BloomflcldConn.

WOODBRIDGE NOTES—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zettle

moyer, New Haven, Conn., wenthe week-end guests of Mr. an

Florists Provide Plan to PlaceFlowers on Overseas GI Graves

CHICAGO — American familieswho desire floral decoration of in-dividual graves in U. 8. militaryCemeteries overseas on MemorialDay may obtain this special serv-ice through their nearest neigh-borhood FTD florist, it wasannounced today.

For the second year, specialflowers-by-wire service has beenarranged for military graves inFrance or Italy, Hawaii or thePhilippines on the same guaranteebasis as domestic orders, accordingto Edward J. McCarthy, presidentof Florists' Telegraph Delivery As-sociation.

Except lor the fractional portionof war dead already,transferred tothis country by request from nextof kin, virtually all lie within nor-mal service range of BTD's ex-panded worldwide network. M oCarthy explained. Special prioritywill be given to Memorial Day

War I cemeteries In England; Bel-gium and France To these pointsonly, families also have Uir opllonof ordering floral service direct byaddressing the American BattleMonuments Commission, c/o TheAmerican Embassy, Paris. France.

DaU NwssMyFamille* Interested. McCarthy

explained, must supply when plac-ing orders, the name of Uir ceme-tery and combat theater, plus plot,row, and grave number forwnrde'dto next of kin by Dcpt. of the Armyor Navy. This information lias

DON'T LET THAT

OLD SWATCH

REPAIRS* fALIS

ter, Helen, West Street, visited Mr,and Mrs. Forrest Traxler, Plain-field, Monday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter-zella, Cavour Terrace, entertainedSunday in celebration of thebirthday of their daughter, Con-stance. Guests Included Mr. andMrs. Charles Casarona, Santo Ca-sarona. Bronx, Mr, and MisThomas Assenzlo and daughtersTina and Anne, New York City.

—Mrs. Reginald Brady and In-fant daughter, have returned toI heir home on Gaywood Avenuefrom Overlook Hospital. Summit.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris*scy and son, Ronald, spent theweekend at WlIkes-Bane. Pa.,where they attended the weddingof relatives.

—Mr. and Mrs. Willi Wels. WestStreet, entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. A. F. Sofleld, Brewster Place. 0 d » { i m c e m e t e r i c s—On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.

Harper A. Sloan and family. WestAvenue, visited Mrs. Sloan's broth-er, L. S. Kreyer, Brooklyn.

—Mrs. Harry Halsey and Mrs.Rose Godfrey were visitors inNewark over the week-end.

sfiit nn all soldiers, sailors,iinil civilians buried in U. S. mili-tary cemeteries anywhere In theworld.

In deference to current land-rape and main If nance programs

at all military cemeteries, Me-morial Day service is limited tocertain standard types of wreaths.To all points outside the U, 8., anominal relay charge Is *dded.plus actual cost of cablegram.

For guaranteed delivery on Me-morial Day, May 30, cable ordersshould be plft««J with local flor-ists before May 25. Cable tolls maybe avoided by placing ordersearlier, for special airmail servicewhich closes May 20. After thespecial service1 for Memorial Day,this channel for direct familyroni.net will continue on a yearround basis.

CAR GIVES OWN ALARMGLEND4LE. Cal.—L. L. Biggs

I.. iir|>i'iulub!e, enjoy-.,H ,| iv - to - day radio, n i l i i . i i i u i i c i i t . . . l e t u s,1ml. \ our radio regularlyfur iircdetl repairs, neces-vii\ ii•placement of parts,

Winulhrulge RadioSales and Service

lili'lihuiie Wood. 8-130(1

—.InNPIih 1'. Kocsltc—

I KAIIWAY AVENUE

MOODBKIDGE

West Street, entertained on Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. William Lap-sley, Menlo Park.

-Mrs. Jane B, Crane, ColoniaBoulewd, attended a birthdayparty Saturday in honor of MissClaire Cook, Jersey City,

—Mr. and Mrs. James Black,Patricia Avenue, entertained onSunday Mr. and Mrs. JosephBaron, South Plalnfleld; Mr. andMrs. August De Vico, Mr. and Mrs,John Baron, Plalnfleld,

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander-son, Colonia Boulevard, enjoyeda tour of historical sites at NewHope, Pa.

—Joseph Brown, son of Mr. andMrs. Fiank Brown, Lake Avenue,returned home after a week withhis aunt, Mrs. Viola Yocus,Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Lelb-mnn and daughter, Catherine.

parked his car in his carage, leav-ing the gear shift in reverse, Fire,possibly from a cigarette, brokeout, short-circuiting the starterand backing the car dight throughthe garage doors. It stopped aftera few feet and the briskly burningblaze short-circuited other wires,setting off the horn. The hornwoke up the Biggses and theycalled the Fire Department. Dam-age: $500.

overseas, he said.More than 7,000 bonded member |

shops throughout the U. S., liesaid, have instructions to acceptno orders unless delivery is assured,by reference to their authorizedlists of points where floral wreathsmay be received. Families desiringthis service should first consulttheir local bonded member shop todetermine if delivery can be made,he advised.

Memorial Day service this yearfor the first time will Include World

r t <i

4ROUND ID**1

l£T US MMEITA USEFULTIME PIECE WITH*

f lBSTCUSS REPAIRING

RENAME AIR FORCE RANM ^Under a bill up for consider**,;

ion In Congress, titles for Mf iForce personnel will be changdl .to distinguish them fromenlistde personnel. A Master ;geant would become seniorsergeant: technical sergeant,scrgeftnt. first r.ln.is; staff serR(air sergeant; sergeant, alrtntltfirst class; private first class, tlr*man third class and private, alrt. 'man fourth class.

TRAFFICTraffic on rural roads during

1947 reached 186,000.000,000 vehi- ' \culnr miles, a new peak. On th* :main highways the total wasesti*mated at 137.000,000.000 vehiclemiles, an Increase of almost twtlWper cent over the previous high of1041.

Woodbridge Lions Club

— niwi i— m I IFOR THE BEST

FUNERAL PIECES, POTTEDPLANTS, CORSAGES AND

BOUQUETS

Phone Woodbrtdee 8-1836

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.We Deliver and Telegraph

Flowers

STATE JFWKMtYSHOP

23 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

Waste PaperCollection

SUNDAY, MAY 23RDBENEFIT OF

I

"OK Son-You've Got a Job!"There are some noises wecan't stop. But if they'recoming from the body orchassis of your car, wesurely can. Drive on to our

) grease rack — in jig time!you'll drive away in a '"hushed", smoother ridingcar.

CAHAOI*BODY NOMS

«£/.

AVENEL SERVICE STATIONLocated Next to Avenel Fire House

R O U T E # 2 5 WOODBRIDGE 8-1042 AVENEL, N. J.

Woodbridge Lions GubCHARITY FUND

Place l'a|MT, Cardboard & Muguzincs in Troutof Your Home

Collection Will Start 1 P . M .TIE- IN SECURE BUNDLES

In rasp (if Itain, Collection Ihc KollowiiiR Sunday

SPONSORED BY

New Jersey Cabinet *And Milliompuny

826 ST. GEORGE AVE. WOODBRIOGE— Phone Woodbridgc 8-0414 —

URVICEtNAPt - %6EltB0YtOFFHAND WEbSAVSfl.1Of AUPWPUtf fBUIATt6000 BARGAIN*THATSWHYTHEMAJOpm

OF F0LK5 FLOCK TO

GEKBROSGULF SERVICE

YOUR

AMBOY AVENUE M<LGREEN STREETPICK-UPaJ OH/YttY URVICE-WOQDBRIDGt 8-0887

I Is OverWir Head —Bui Not The

Savings\\ailable

At ]

Y AVENUE

KNIU, STREET

FASCINATING

FLIRT FLATTIES

As It tn .•)(•!•

STVI.K N" Hi."A s S l u t , i i . i l

OLDSMOBILE

DEALER

.DUia-Molein in the Cat He Sell;!ll'rt llw new Fiiliiriiiuic OMKIUOIHII; -tin: car tliatVahead nf llii! limcn in im:ntbinfi! In BCyling! In aa/ely!In performance, too—with the Fiiturmnie ui'lioii-/j/»jof Ilytlra-Mutic Drive* ami Whirlawayl

/ * ' ;

Made1 for fun-tlmc arc these dressy little fabric plat-

form weduies • • • white fabric sllne pumps with open

toe and Bold trimmed bow on the vamp . . . . truly designed

to tujrn men's heads and open their hearts!

JUST ARRIVED, NEW

COLORED STYLES AT $4.45

DEPARTMENT STORESk fi^e

81 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE, N.J.

A. forward-looking organization like Oldsmobilu Our men have l>ci;n lliotdii^lily iruined in larlory-

naturally baa kept right up-to-the-minute in surv- btuwlard liTlmiqucs. And we've built up a well

ice methods, specifications, and equipment. As balanced stock of genuine, Oldsmobile parlB. So

Oldsmobile dealers in, this area, We have made it ucxl lime you need repair or maintenance work

»ur policy to tie in with this Oldsmobile program. on your car, why not give us a try? We think

We've kept our equipineilAuoderu and complete. you'll agree, we're 'TulurunuV in service, too!

i-

Y O U R

478 RAHWAY AVENUE

D E A L E R

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALESTel. Wo- 8-0100 WOODBRIDOE,

O-J

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948

IN THIS COMPLETE

Gand DIRECT

DERY

» Building Contractors •

Boris It. KobrinBUILDING; CONTRACTOR

Alteration*.Industrial Work

Brick, Plaster, Cement WorkFree Estimates

93 HERMANN AVENUECARTERET 8-6106

Cinder Blocks

PERTH AMBOY

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

CO., Inc.

8x8x16 BLOCKSWater Resiswnt Prompt Delivery

180 Fayette St. F- *• *'M45

Dog Kennels

GOING AWAY 7BOARD YOUR DOGS

Dally-Weekly-Monthly RatesWashing and Stripping

Well VentilatedRest of Care

Spick & Span KennehBOX 218, Inman Avenue

Bfchway, N. J.RAIIWAY 7-O233-R-1

Stores

Avenet Pharmacy1010 RAIIWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-191*

FBESCBIFTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIESCosmeticsFilmGreeting Cards

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCEON this page you will find classified and listed for

ready reference, business men in the community,You will find it a help when seeking an imme-

diate solution to some problem, and It will also serveto introduce to you the firms who, in many instances,are using other forms of advertising in this paper inwhich you are interested.

You will find here the organizations capable of givingyou the service you need or the product you are look-ing for, and you will also find them ready and willingto serve you. The majority have been serving the com-munity for years and can refer you to a long list ofsatisfied customers.

When in need of service you will find It a convenienceto call any of the business houses listed on this page.

TaxiWOODBRIDGE

TAXI8-0200

DAY AND NIGflt SERVICEMETEREB RATES

First V* Mile 15cEach Additional 14 Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREETWOODBRIDQE, N. J.

Insurance

FIRE INSURANCEIncluilliiK Kxtrnilrd (nvrrnrr fur

I'rolccllnn Avninal Adilltlonnlllt

r. ( iv\ r:n u ; i : sOn All K«rm« <if tiidimullvr. . W i -d e n t , Workman'* ('nmpriixntlon,Itnrxlnry, nml ('ofiiprrhrnHtvf., IVr-fuinnl l.lnl>lllly InKllniticr.

For I'nrtlrulnTH rniiftnlt

Arthur F. Geis AgencyFire and Casualty Insurance

184 Green Rt. WoodbrfdgeWnmlhrlitKr H-2OIM

Liquor Stores

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

Woodbridge

Liquor StoreJOS. ANDHASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquor*

5M AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Roofing & Siding •

Henry Jansen & SonTSnntat and Sheet Metal Work

Roofittf, Metal Cellini* and

Fnrnne* Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, NJ J.

Telepfcoae S-llM

Rugs

Lumber & Millwork •

Raymond Jdckson

& Son

DRUGGIST

88 M«in Street

.'WpwJbridge, N. J.Telephone: 8:0554

Prescriptions

Cosmetics - Hallmark Cards

Publix Drug Store

95 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-08*9

Electrician

Service Electric Co.118 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

• Electrical Contractors• Plant Maintenance• Home Maintenance• Building Maintenance

For Service and EstimateTelephone Woodbridgc 8-1811

i Funeral Directors •

Synowiecki

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carleret 8-5715

Groceries & Meats •

GARDEN FRESHSttUITR AND

Rahway Avenue grocer; • G, HAAG, Prop.1 523 Subway Avenue,

WO-8-1421.

lnsura.ee

W t' Mortgage Lout*

Appraisals

^'•.$ternfcDrago$4ii

1 H Mhla Strwt> WoodJwMtfc N. J.

If."I-01M

Woodbridge lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. 3.

TeUphnet

WALL TO WALLCARPETING AND

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURED 0 N E I N

YOUR HOME

FREE

ESTIMATES

Stanley BoyesSouth Amboy 1-0967-R

366 Auvu«U St., South Ainboy

• Sand - Dirt - Fill •

Mmlcal listrtiraeats •

Headquarters for Quality MusicalInstruments and Accessor!*

Leading Brands Listed Below:Selmer - Conn - Pan American -Buffet • Excelsior - Moresch! -

The Accordlano - Hohner.

Eddie's Music Centerand

School of Music351 State Street

Perth Amboy, N> J.Telephone P. A. 4:12M

IN TELEVISIONIT'S ANDERSON

FOR SERVICE AND SALESGuaranteed Expert Workmanship

Anderson Radio

414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Ainboy 4-3735

AUTHORIZED DEALERPIIILCO, CKO8LEY, MOTOROLA,

THOR, APEX, A.B.C. JTelevision - Refrigerators

. Washers - Radios - AppliancesImmediate Delivery

Easy TermsEipert Radio Repairs—Records

REX

Radio & Appliance Co.SI Main Street, Wcpdbrldce

WO-8-138tj

>Real Estate-Insurance•

Donald T. Hanson

INSURANCEi _j

Rapreusnthii Voyntoi Bratben* Co. Over 87 Yt*rs,.

S-lfUJ

t Roofing &

MINES ftQOFING CO.Gutter. . Leaden • SkrHcUi

Suite and Asphalt BootiU U S h l l

All work covered l»jr Workman'sCompeortUon and U U U t

Hints Roofing Co.School Strwt. Woodbriiu

WO-l-1877

John F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Dirt Fill

Phoa*

WoodbriJie B-1MI-J

CALL

WO. 8-1400

Tip Top Taxi24 GREEN STREET

llilttg

T. HARMSEN K. N1ER

Art Tile Co.33 RYAN STREET, FORDS, N. J

BATHS KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones:P. A. 4-0fH* Wnod. 8-S36S

TypewritersTYPEWRITERS & ADDING

MACHINESBOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED

Dozens of Machines in Stock

Generous Trade

in Allowance.

Expert Repairs.

Eastern

Typewriter Exchange161 Madison Ave., Perth Ainboy

P. A. 4-6580

Saws Sharpened

Furniture

Classified Advertisingwonntoninon MfBMsnwa <HD.IN GrrtB Htttn, WoDdhridgt, N. 1.

I'Dlillthm »fWOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENT-

LEADERCARTERET PRESS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS• BEACON

ONE NEWSPAPERTime - 10c per lineTimes . _ 8c psr lineTimes 8c per lineTimes 7c pur !lne

THREE NEWSPAPERSTlm» ; Uli? per llrinTimes He per lineTimes ..,„ 13o per lineTimes ^ lZc per line

(YEARLY CONTRACT)Oft linen -one paper .... Jn per linel)0 linen—three paperg l i e Per lineMinimum space eliargfiO— 5 lines.)Change of Dopy allowed monthly.25 letters to a Hue—five wordi.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGlayable in advance. Exceptions are

miule for established accounts only.Irregular Insertions will be

harped for at the one-time rale.Ails ordered four times and

toppeii before that time will belinrtfml for the ai'tual number oflines the ml appeareU, charging attin rate earned.

The WoodDrldge Publishing Co.eserves the right to adit, r«vls« oreject all copy «ubmltteir »iul will

not be renponfllble for more thanme Incorrect Insertion of any adver-Itement. The co-operation of the

advertisers will bo appreciated.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO

8I.IO A. M. WEDNESDAY

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FURNACES REPAIRED

YourBestSalesman!Thai's the Classified Ad

. . . your rejisenlative in

eveiy husiness and home

requirement.

RATES ARE LOW • RESULTS ARE GOOD

Call Today—Don't DelayDEADLINE 9:30 A. M. WEDNE8DAY

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710Ask for Classified Department

IFYOU ARE

LOOKING FORA REAl BUYHERE IT IS!

GOOD JOBSWITH FUTURES

CHIMNEY A FURNACE CLEANING!REPAIRS

R. J. SPAETH10 Smith street Avetel

WOODBRIDGK 8-1440-JB/0-28

I* Bench and floor assemblers>• Milling machine hand'•Lathe Hands

SYNCRO MACHINE

COMPANY

611 Sayre AvenuePerth Amboy, N, J.

IKH SEIIOl.I) SI'.HVICE

rfl lTAlNS STRKTI'HRDnnil 50t' Pair; Tablecloths 60c.Free Plokiip anil I)rllvrr>.Thp Brut Curtnln Srrvlrf.

2!> T.1V1.M1STON AVKSI'K, AVKN'KIJPlume \Voo(lhrlilKi> i-i:!l7-W

B-lll tf

MOVINQ AND STORAGE

JOB SIMONMOVING AND HAUUNQ

IJOCAL and IJONQ D18TANCIJ55 LARCH STREET CARTERE*

CARTERET 8-M6S6/5-28

ROOFING

ALL TYPES OF ROOKtf REPAIREDSlate—Shingles. Tile and Flat Roofs.

Brick Walls Water-proofed,DIAMOND ROOFING AND METAL

WORKSHE New Brunswick Avenue

Perth Ainboy, N.J.5/6-30

• IIKI.P WANTED—FEMALE — •

SAVE UP TO 1/3 ON PORCHAND LAWN FURNITURE

LAWN MOWERS

AND SAWS

SHARPENED JO

NTKKI. CIIA1U 4.«SKTKKI. CIIAISK 1.0.1 NCiK 1H.50IIKAI'll CIIAIlt 2.IKSV \ < H T I'HAIIt U.U!titi: \ i i i i Miuti:i,i.v 7.115HAMMOCK WITH' I'll.LOW . l',M'<

Other Items — Low Prices

Winter BrothersWAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP

i i i t i i r w A Y IT. AVI;\'HI., x. J.(Ijien Dullv II) A. M. to s I'. M.

I'honc W'uiMlbrlHt; S-m77

Experienced Operator*On Children'* Dr»Mfi

Steady Work—Good Pay

Uospltalinatlon—Vat-atlon With PayInaurance BenefMa

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.52 Wkerler Avenue

A. E. Larson45 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL

Woodbridge 8-2111-J

Service Stations

Clarhson's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avmae »nd J*met Street

. Woodbridf., N . J .

WOU114

Gardner's

Amoco Service

Motor Tuhe-upComplete Lubrication Service

Battery Service

Green St. and Rahway Ave.WOODBRIDCE 8-0560

Gels Bros.SERVICE STATION

JACK, BILL, FRANK, PBOP8.WASHING, GREASING

TIBE8 REPAIRED

AMBOY AVENUE ANDGREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Woodbrldw 8-0887

Holohan Brother*j GARAGE1 Standard Eiio Prs4nf U

Phopeoorfbrldf. 8-0064 and 8-0833

Cor. Ambojr AT«DB* and

feoond Str««tFir««t<fti« Tiro* tad Tub*!

Woodbridi., N. J.

Andy'* Etso Servkenter

.SPRING LUBRICATIONLUBRICATIONTIRE REPAIRS

Buttery durftnx, Troek and

21-Honr Towlnf 8«rv*t«

AVENEL M. J.

Pupils Participatein War on Cancer

NEW BRUNSWICK — Schoolchildren of Middlesex County areresponding generously to help in-sure the success of the 1948 cam-paign for concer funds. Dr. Mil-lard L. Lowery, county superin-tendent of schools and director ofthe schools! division of the cancerdrive, reported taday.

With returns received from onlyfour of the county's 22 school dis-tricts, a total of $793.22 has beenreported. i

"Returns which have alreadycortie in show conclusively that thepublic school teachers and chil-dren will s^nash the quota ofH,000 which it was presumedmight be raiseti," Dr. Lowery com-mented in majcing his report.,. Solicitations in the schools have

been under the directiqn of theSuperintendent I or supervisingprincipal m charge of each disttict, Dr. Jjowery explained. Dtributton (if the various campaignmaterials, such as pamphlets q dposters, was handled personallyby I?r. Lowery,

The largest sum to be reportedto (Sate, S456.80, has been trans-mitted by William E. McGinnissuperintendent of schools at PerthAmboy. The county's three voca-tional schools, under the directionof Dr. Albert Jochen, h«Ye con-tributed $162.94. Carteret schoolshave turned Irf $98, and a total of$75.48 has been received from theJamesjnirB district.

Final reports on the school divf-sion are expatned to be availableon May 36.

Driscoll Names Corotis

as Advisor, Consultant

TR1NTON — QoverriOrtoday announced Uie appotntoienof A, Charles Corotis, public relations counsel with ottjees In Tfen.ion, Newark and Camdeti, as research consultant to the Governor

Driscoll explained that Corotisformer Caraden newspapermanwill advise with him on matterirelating to the reonranlaatlDn othe State government and oineimatters In the Executive Department. The two have been closetrlends since the aovernw's entrance Into politics 12 years ago

Cartmt

BUTTONHOLE MAKERSWANTED ON SHIRTS

CUFF-RUNNERSFACING MAKERS

EXPERIENCED CLIPPERSSteady Work

Good PayInsurance Benefits

UospIUUiaUonPaid Holidays

Vacation with Far

CARTERET SHIRTS

INC.

652 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret, N. J.

CA-8-5418

AITOS KOH SALE

1940 FORD 2-DOORllailln ami Heater, Klfy ("VIVITR,

(Iniid Kuhlicr.In NPOII of New Miitur. Hfln.

Mj*y He Scon at

AVENEL SERVICE STATIONRoute #25, Avenel

Avfti^l ntnrrWoodbridge 8-1042

r 2 o 2i

KH1 n t l l ' K FOR SAI.RI'dur-liour Sedan, (faitlu and He.itor.

May He Seen titH.%4 Anihii) \ vr , , WumlbrldKr

u-211. 21

NO REGRETS

WHEN YOU BUY FROM

WILSON MOTORS^ST. fJEOUGKS AVKNUR4

(Near C'luvrrlmf)

AVKjVKX. N. .1,

BATHTtlDS—lAvntory basins, toiletf-nnibimUonB, mcillclne cabinets,

42" cabinet combination nlnh, Coppertubing ami flttlnK", l>rann pipe andnttlnga, 2", 8", i", 5", 6" (.Hut Ironpipe and fittings. Conl amJ oil burn-\nn brtilern. Hinitatlmi. iN'nlrnl Jer-sey Hnpply I'd., am Heriiml Stret't,I'erth .Amiioy, N, J. 7I1. A. M.

MIST I'<M VI)

TliM '('•',« k i -r" 1 1 M<iXTV"l,uKt in r i i l m i l . i

[ M . r . A s i - : i ' A i . 1 . i ; . \ n \ \ , \ v T - ^ i t r .:. -'ii, : ' i

III SIM'.SM (H'l'Oltl'lM II

MRAI'TV SIlOl- l \ AVHNIJI.(iiinil <iiilnK llnolnroa

(Ki.i. ;

BloodrootBloodroot Is a member ot the

floppy family, and ranges widelyover the East. Its root oozes a redJuice when cut, whence its nome.

y ,,Ml, ,','?K; i;,u,,,i;"

Lovely English style I™Colonla. EfBciency ^knotty pine dinette, npci,celling, spacious Hvini'with fireplace, knottyopen beam cell ing i;m ,room, lavatory and n,,,^1

room on first floor. Upstmi 1,13 bedrooms, colored uh< \a,tand shower, ample ri(,^,,storage space. 8crecnpd-mrace, built-in garage, n,1;,,basement game room, miheat; corner plot Iflflxij:,tlfully landscaped.

"lull> r . |

PhoneRahway t-^ltli

1911 ClftaVllOI.KT, 2-Donr19^ IJ(J.NTIA<: (M11I1 I'OUIK1

1041 PLYMOUTH, 4-l»uiir13M OI.DSMOHII.I-:, -I-Door Sedanl».l» BiriCK MPKCIAL, 4-])nor1938 PLYMOirTJI, 4-Door1930 DKSOTO, 2-DOOT

Tlnn; Payments Arranged

KOVAC MOTORSKAIHiCIM'KAZKK DKAI.KR

720 Amboy Ave. WO-8-07805-2U, 2!

1'1,01'S FOR SALE

UMtlAIi l'LOTS for sals In Clover-leaf Mciiinrlal Park, Wooilbrlilge,

ot llli, (Jriives 3 unt) i, KosuWoodcellon, TiSII.

Phone C'rinford C-0278-J

GIRL WANTED

For Sawing a Woman in Half

Illusion.

ALSO (MATURED WOMAN

To Lesfrn Mind-reading Act.

Amateqr and Professional

Talent of All Kinds. ,

Write GEORGE N X G E L

Society of Funnagels

Laurence'Harbor Beach, N. J.

GRAND OPENING

SAftRDAYr MAY 29

5-20,

KXl'liHIKNI

OAI.I.

MAID

T.(MH)Z

WANTED TO BUY

PIANOS WANTEDPAIR PRICES PAID

CAU,. P. A. 4-HIS2 ANY TIMRIf Ho A n s w e r — 1 ' . A. 4-SliGl-J

Girls!TELEPHONE WORK

OFFERS

COLONIABRAND NEW HOMES

'4!/2 Ro4ms, Expansion Attic Second Floor, Circulating

Hot Water—Oil-fired Heat, Lath and Plaster

FULLY FEDERAL HOUSING INSPECTED

SALE PRICE $9500MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING TAXI S

$53.64• With Down Payment of $1400

Located one (1) Block West ofSt. George Avenue, Colonia

Carragher Brothers Corporation174 EAST CLIFP ROAD

COLONIA

$32.00WEEK TO START

4 PAY INCREASESTHE FIRST YEAR

: •INTERESTING

WORK

FRIENDLY, SURROUNDINGS

•PrAY WH^LE LEARNING•' •• I a n d

NO EXPERIENCE 18 NEEDED; ; '•

(pall Chief Operatori or apply j

365 WILLIAMS STREETWOODBRIDGE

New Jereey Bell

Telephone Company

ifOO DONT PtfY * 6 R FANCY KSALESMEN, WQDERN FRONTS AT

Hi Hi'If yuu need

Fur eianiplcTHREE ROOM^

3FTl

TURES. HIGH-PRICEDHE SURPRISE STORE.

Inw prit-OH art llm rnsult nf LN\¥ (IVWHIIKA IIfurnk(ure, or will n««il furiilture-^HUve that lneiioualU'lflSE STOKE WAY

y u ( , wil n««dollar the HUlU'lflSE STOKE WAY,

Inc offeri

OF BEAUTIFUL,/BRAND NEW FURNITURE

For Only j$65No Money Down and Only $2.82 Weekly

m a HUUM: cunsloUnf «f 3 Pc. • HIITIIIKLiving Itoum Suite, End Tulilea, CocktaJI I'uliU, Fluor pa,Mirror. Pictures, Drapta, RADIO, VACUUM C^KANHlt, Ktc

VOUIt HBDHOOM: rohblntlna n< 3-J'i-. Bedroom Hulle.i PlUiiwa,Vunlty LaiDpi,. N1U Table, nrmien, Miiitttr HUK«, Ktc.

YOlilt KITOHHN: lunslstlntf Ql b-f,r. HolM Oak Kltchm «et,321'f. Bet of l)lnlie», 26-Pf. Set o( Silverware, Kir.

FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED — FREE DELIVERY

THE SURPRISE STORE7-11 PUONT STHEWT, KKVI'OUT, N. J.

K B \ POET 7-W^aWB ARE) LOCAIVD W W « f t i » f i | i , WPOirrB THB POUT II

NO HOUSINGSHORTAGE

HERE" RENT °

4V'2 Room He useot 549-00

a MonthBut Tcleruu tan bay 'em far tint.After 1 uimll down iijyiurnt, 149.00moiitlilj payi all rarrrinj cbar(M( t u n , ini-, prin^ & int.) on juurown home in thii idmlapmeot F«tt, no^edfrritt <ra jyu QI loan.

tape

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

M MAIN ST. t VICTORY CT, MPWNM. tl^m*, N*«, 4,10 t M b«t«mnubf. W*W« * adhi *f H*w lnn»-wWi, rW»rU«, hdh An**y * RbhwayAltrnfllv* rxtJeatlal euiuiniialrriueiir ickoola, e^urebca,

Non-Vet.: I&5.90 monthlyafter down paymtnt.

DONT

DELAY

• •COME

TODAYtoklri

MAIN IT. t VKTOIV

THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1048

il/ke Hurlso-Hit Gameo Beat Rams

,1 !!

lulirlri Out inSirikoH Out 8I-.,;, Kiuke, the Car-,.|h•; stur liurler. en-, j u i] of fame byj,,i Kiime against

: , K:imblers. The.,,„.,! ihe local com-

.'1 score.;, p.urd of a shut-„ friiine when Lau-;,•(.(• pass to first

;.,'. IJCXI pitch raced: ,,,, (in infield out,

, ,]irp center sent,.: :i,r plate with the

•,„.,•:. bundled their'lifih innlnR to takeI,,,I>I ihr Ramblers,

• ninml in the prevl-iiinv Boland led the;, ;, walk. Pltzke's,,! Hobnd to third.'iii-s liner to left field,,:n • with the tyinK:-,-r 1'iMchinR third,

.,•!, the winningII '1".

the Ramblers'neat two-

•"iit.ion was onyi.Both mound

Mcllent con-:>! -Irike outs and

;.,i RoiirVe Larson'smil \nnc1 threa

:,: Boys \Club (s:i,!,iv Mines withi iiiinr t e a m s atAmusements can• i:-;mi; James Bo-

Harts StopMetuchen 9Manton, Mifcerak Giv<

Up but8 HitH an MaU-sPlay Errorless BallMETUCHEN—Behind the eli>hU

hit pitching of Jack Manton andWitttey Mlzerak, the Hart A. A.claimed a 12-7 victory over theMetuchen Eagles, The local com-bine gave their two pitchers bvil-llant support by playing errorles;ball.

M a n a g e r Joe McLauRhlin'jcharges broke a l-l t le In the thirdInning with a two-run splurue.Another tally In thefourth frame,and five more In the fifth put thegame In the bag for the Harts.Johnny Venerus and Sam D'An-gelo were Instrumental In drivingin the winning runs In the fourthand fifth innings.

Whltey Mizerak was called fromthe bull pen In the seventh frameafter Jack Manton loaded thebases, Mizerak subdued the Easlesto save the game for the Harts.

Jack Manton received credit forthe win after pitching seven in-nings. Vennle Behen, the Eagles'youthful hurler, was charged withthe loss,

TTATH1 A A.

Mi'LiiiiKiiiii), i-r

iMriylc, ,',), .. .I'oPfiirnn. IhKills, l't>

I . r w n y , r f ....I K.-:il lUK. r(IM.illliill, |i

AM•II

I!i;i;

V

BAOLKH

Welrtip, ASWullurp, 31) . .Timwhlk, crixiiiirnr-. i-rTii*l io«rli l , Jb •HmTmun, Hi ...Murk, rr

iMnrrlHiiii, If ..|»- lni lu , ir" lu-ti, p

Sw.re hv Innlngx:jll.-irt A. A. I II -•_ ] r. 1 I

.M<'iiii'li<-ii . I II II 0 o | :,

II1 I

II o- -1

Source of ChocolateCacao is'the source of chocolate

and cocoa. CSeao Is a small treeabout 15 to 25 f«et tall.

TLNNIS SPECIALSAT LEVIN'S

SPO8TJ EQUIPMENT

i f RACKETS) Al1 Nylon s t r u n s

\ / At Great Savings!

Huron »u..s,e $3,95Junior Member $4.95

$5.95<• Hl lOl l , Leather Grip

ut Leather Grip

Hall Constrwjtion $14.951 -'"'shy Strung with Armour's Gut

« Tennis OxfordsI'OSTURE FOUNDATIONS

IVIFN'S AND

Wool Socks Pr. 59c

'overs ;... 3jlcl l i s I W e s j 89c

U «<;E STOCK OF FRAMES''<("'K"r, Spalding, Wright WlMtson, T. A. Davis

1 "nK with Armour's or VfeWir Gut to Order

>l:|M RACKET RESTRINGING

NEW LOOK ON BRITISH UNKS~By Alan Mover\ PAGE FTFTEBN

U.$ WOMEH'SGOLP CHAMPION,

WHO'LL HELPDEFEND THE

CURTIS CUPAQAINST TUB

BRITISH

NEVERLOST A

CURTIS CUPMATCH

SINCE THETROPHY

WASDONATED

IN 193?

LOUISE WILL,PLW IH i

nt BRITISHAMATEUR ALSO— HMMOSUCCEEDED

BABS DIDRIKSOHZAHARIAS

AS as. CHMP,s Pisup.es,onTAKlUS OVER

TUB BABB'S

* « ' •

CROWNTOO / '

Rain Halts Start ofRec LeaguesTill Next Week; 40 Teams Enter

Notches 2 ViMortal inWeek-Eiid Cl^hes toKeep R*cor«VSEWAHKN — The undtfeated

Van TaiKelo Mftball agm-eitatloncontinued their winning Ways bynopplnt: two games over the week-end.

Irt their first game of the week,thp local combine defeated the W.Anderson Association of Perth Am-boy by a 17-4 store.

Johnjt Oullck.. toed the moumdfor the Van Tassels, went seven in-nings and allowed' three scratch

| hits. After'pitching • arM!«ht- ballfc»- five innings, Qullck let up inthe sixth and seventh frames andwas nicked for three runs.

Eddie Huister led the Van Tas-sels fomteen-'hU attaok with threesure blows In four times at bat.DeJoy, Tom Oarhey, and JohnnySchlcker chipped tn with two gafe-les apleoe;

Johnny Gullck and JohnnySchickel- combine* their efforts onthe htil to shut out the Woodbridge

ottery 17-0 to give the Van Tas-sels their second win In three days

Johnny Gullck, the Van' Tas-sels' starting pitcher, went five In-nings, giving up tour hits beforegiving way to reliefer, JohnnySchlcker, In the sixth. 8cMckerbreezed through the last twoframes without trouble.

Hoehler and Morgan, the Pottery's top hurlers were touchedfor ten hits, five In the first Innlng when the Van Tassels crossedthe plate with nine runs.

Johnny Schlcker and Ed Hurster, the local combine's leadlnbatters, continued the torrid hit'ting by blasting out two safetieapiece. Durmas with two hits wastop man for the Pottery aggregation.

POTTKIIY

Mound Staf£Face Stiff Tests)

In 3 Contests Ahead

WOODBRIDGE—Due to badweather which lias curtailedcompletion of several baseballdiamonds in the township, theRecreation Department wasforced to move the opening dateof the four leagues to the weekof May 24th.

The following days have beenset aside for the various leagueswhich will play their games onthe same day each week provid-ing the games are not rained out.Monday has been set aside formake-up games that may becaused by postponement or badweather; Tuesday, senior base-ball; Wednesday, senior Softball;Thursday,-intermediate baseball,and Friday, junior baseball.

To date forty teams have beenentered in the four leagues. Thesenior baseball circuit is com-posed of such strong combinesas the Woodbrldge American Le-gion, Hart A. A., St. Antrftny's,Silver Streaks, Keasbey Tigers,St. James' Keasbey Rangers,Hungarian C. C, and the Car-ragher Boys Club,

The Senior Softball Loop hasthe Bewaren Ballnts, Palko Tav-ern, Woodbrldge Vets, Ravens,Janni Cowboys, Polka Dots,Woodbrldge Pottery, D'Apriles.and the Tumble Inn lister tostart the season.

Joe Kurshinsky announced to-day that team managers haveuntil Saturday to file their con-tracts at the Municipal Building.

ABJ3

rtlnily, IfVnnro, c,hill;m 11) .llnmtii*, HH .Diirniim, 3liSiclulit, rf ....fleftViltnn, i l lI'iinzprn, cf .IIOPIIIIT, pMorKtin, p ..

26VAN TARSRI<S

AnRsan, cf 4Hunter, It GJurclot, :ib - S.1. Sollicker, p, c G

onik>, us 1Klupatrlck, Ih 1

mi. Hi 1urnpv, c :i', Sclilcker, 2I> :i

l<'ltxpn(rl<<k, ?b 1lillrk, |) 3I'Klroj-, rf 1

Preparations Setat Monmouth Park

OCEAN PORT. N. J,, May 20—Representatives of the Horsemen'sBenevolent and Protective Assocla-

NJ. InterscholasticMeet Mark Threat

NEW BRUNSWICK — Record-breaking performances may fea-ture the New Jersey State Inter-

, , , , . , _ scholastic Athletic Association'stion held a conference with Gen- c u t d o o r t v a c k a n d fleld c h a m p i o n .eral Manager, Edward J. Brennanat Munmouth Park today and dis-I'li.-sed tlic fonhcoming meeting ofthe seashore course, Junt 21'hrough August 7.

ships when more than 1,000 school-boys converge on the Rutgers Sta-dium here June 5 for the 30th re-newal of the annual meet.

In greatest danger are the 100-yard dash and mile run records,

Headed by MerriU Buxton. vet-1 judging from performances already•ran iminer recently eleatedHBPAlirector for this area, the horse-nen mid Brennan settled all prob-[tins to their mutual satisfactionn a short get-together that lasted

than an hour.

turned in this season, but alsothreatened are State marks in the220-yard dash, shot put and jave-lin.

Jim Fielding, Metuchen HighSchool's national Indoor 60-yard

"We arc completely satisfied over, d a s h k i n g i l o o m s a s the new.titlistin the 100-yard event. Competingonditions Mr. Brennan outlined

for ihe Monmouth Park meeting,"Buxton said later. "Purses, trackonditions and stabling were dis-

::us.sed. among other things, and'verythini; was easily settled."

Bovaid, the hero' of the Louisi-ana Derby from the barn of Syl-esier W. Labrot, Jr., of tfew Or-

ieans, has been named for theHeadlined $25,000 Choice (Stakes,losing day feature of the coiriing

Mppmouth Park meetjng, whichruns from June 21 through Au-

ust 7th.The three-year-old son of Bah-

:um, in addition to being made•liyible for. the Choice which is runover the mile and a quarter "DerbyRoute" also has been nominatedto the Lamplighter Handicap, a915.000 added mile and.a sixteenthpreview for horses aiming at the:losing day fixture. The Lamp-ighter is slated for July 17th.

Oo<4 in FeaknetBFollowing his successful winter

meeting at the Pair Grounds inNew Orleans, Bavard was ruhningsecond behind Citation in theChesapeake Stak«s, and then cake-walkedStakes

home in theal Pimlico last

Survivorweek so

•asily that he was entered in theip«akness. In the SurvlY«\ he zip-

ped through a mile and a six-teenth in 1:45, clocking off themile on the way in 1:38 1/5, and

In the Newark invitation meet onMay.l, Fielding,breezed home Inthe Group III division in 9.9 sec-onds, equalling the state recordwhich was set by Manisci, ofKinssley, in 1931. The mark wastied hy Dickinson High's Roden-klrchtn in 1936 and again by Con-well, of Palmyra High, In 1942.

A Mooresjtown mller, WalterMolineaux, isl expected to better hisowl mark on June '5. Molineaux seta new stanlard of 4:26,7 in lastSpring's meet.

In the 220-yard dash, the favor-ites appears to be Stuart Mere, aColumbia High School sprinterwoh turned in last year's best timein the event with a 22 second per-formance. This Is just three-tenthsof a second shy of the New Jerseyrecord, set in 1932 by Linda's ofRutgers Prep, and tied in latej:years by Hearn of St. Benedict'sand [by RodenWrchen.

Tike javelin record may bethreatened by Ray BelUveau, ofSpringfield Regional. Belliveau al-ready this season has hurled hisspear 190 feet, 6 Mi inches, nearly10 feet better than last year's besdistance in the championship meegf 181 feet, IV* Inches, bit still almost'10 feet behind ttiergtatff rec-ord of 200 feet, 3 inches.

Clifton Anderson, , a senior a'had no trouble at all scoring b f cape May High. School is regardedthree lengths over such standout

as Sonny Wihtney'sMount Marcy and Vulcan's oFmeand Mrs. J, V. Stewart's Dr. Almjc.

In addition to Bovard, Labrotalos nominated his hopefuls to sev-eral other Monmouth Stakes, in-cluding the four-year-old Repandtpthe $10,000 Rumson Handicap,

six furlong affair for older horseson August 4th.

HartsEaglet Tonijfjtt at 6;15

WOODBRIDaE—Th6' Hal'ts A-A. who have collected four consecu-tive wins since the start of th,eseason, put their undefeated skeinun the line toniyht when they en-counter the Keasbey Eagles atKeasbey. The gamels scheduled to

as a serlaus challenge/to the sholput record by the,.Jate Al Blozisformer Georgetown star. Andw-son's winning'toss last Spring was55 *eet, 6% inches, less than twofeet short of Bloais' mark of 6fl.T%

start at 6:15?. M.Manager Joe McLaughlln's com-

bine has a heavy week plannewith a game with th« Newark BlueJays listed for Saturday at Newark; Sunday the local agwwatlonwlll Journey to tyoWflilamsgttdium in Perth Amboy to meettjie/ strong--Rhodes Asaooiatiocombine.

' i Pttdrtt PUB*. •WdbM plant U a c«roiyaroui

planl ranging from Ue esst coa»ito tte oeklw. It traps lo»ect» wltliIti I i t

Scurf! hy gMlirlRe Pnltfry

an TRSSPIS

33 n io

0 I) 0 0 (I 0 0— 0II 2 3 2 (I 1 x—17

W, ANIH'irtSON AHSOOIATION

2b

(Jlu.isell, :ihla.lys, i'f

:. (/lit.ssett, .ssciliilniH1, rl'tyan, If.•onnmnii, 21i .....ICVlTill, |l

Al l34443

2•i

9VAN TASSELS

All

Inratcr, If 4)e.lo.v, c '.t. Si'hirker, ss 4'arney, cf ii:. KlUpatrlrk. lb 5Ui'Ulroy, rf 3Pinn, rf ; 0. Schlrker, ih 4ullt'k, [t 3

Score by Innings:W. AndersonVan Tiissel

o l n (i n I 'J— 45 fi 1 4 1 I) x—U

Motorcycle Rodeoto Provide Thrills

NEW BRUNSWICK—The Rari-Lan Valley Motorcycle Club ofNew Brunswick will hold the firstif their semi-annual rodeos on

Sunday, May 23 at 2 P. M.As was the procedure in the last

real's, the Livingston Avenue show-;rounds near* the High School in

New Brunswick will have to bearthe brunt of the many hot-rodmachines that will be entered in(the events.

As usual, there will be a varietyof machines, including foreignbikes form England. It is antici-pated that as was the ca$e in pre-vious years, riders will hail fromiour states, and many of them have

built reputations j for themselvesfrom such well-lt(iown tracks asBridge ton, Langhorne, and theTrenton Fairgrounds.

The first of the events--will bea 10-yard dasli, an dif you are thetype of person who likes to seetrue performance of a motorcycleor a racing carr you will be thrilledto see these^maohines winding upwith power to spare, Afted theshort race, an obstacle titme raceis scliadujedi QJjstiasifts will consistof tires t close together to"make"turning difficult, sea-saws, planks(o'be balanced, and |road jumps.

C t t f V

SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle

Contest -for ^There will alsobe a potato

(or women. Tbe k e r sex/Willbeeliminated from this race If thayare one of the unlucky ones to misagetting a potato from the circleafter a hasty runt from machineswhich they will be riding with theirpartners at the handle bars,

The feature attraction will bethe stunt riding of Johnny Tal-Uaooschi, who 1B scheduled to drivethrough obstacles of flame. Jphimpis a member of the famous Tag-j dartttevil motorcycletpUy of Metuchen.

,The< referees will be headed byMr. Mlthael Kans of South River,The announcing will be handledby past president George Kort*bawl, This event was sanctionedby Mr, E. C. Slmth of th» Amer-ican Motorcycle Assooiation.

With victories over three of Central Jersey's out-standing teams, the Red Blazers arc rapidly gainingstate-wide recognition. With any kind of hick. CoachPrlscoe's charges should have little trouble copping theMiddlesex County and Central Jersey Group IV cham-pionships.

A quick glance at the Barrons' box scores tells theimmediate • story of their success—pitching. FrankSautner, the Barrons' pitching ace, has one of the low-est earned run averages in the state and holds impor-tant one-hit victories over South River and New Bruns-wick. The latter team will long remember the youngpitchefs outstanding eleven-inning victory in whichFrank struck out the Zebras' leading hitter, Sabo,three times. Sautner may not have speed to burn, butan umpire who has witnessed the Barron ace's curve,claims it breaks amost a foot,

Aside from Sautner, Coach Priscoe has George Wes-sing, Jim Boland, and Ray Demoreski, three capablehurlers, to round out one of the Barrons' greatestpitching staffs. Each flinger has registered a shut-outsince the start of the season, which helps prove theireffectiveness. All three are putting in their first seasonin a varsity uniform and will be back again next yearwith a little added experience to go along with theirpitching talents.

Ace Adams' and Mickey Gutwein's big bats havebeen another reason for the Red Blazers' success onthe diamond. Adams, who doubled as a pitcher lastseason, is concentrating on third base this year, andhis work at the hot corner and in the batters' box hasimproved remarkably. The High School's most .allaround athlete has more than an outside chance toreceive All-State honors.

Mickey Gutwein, who was ineligible last season, hasbeen Coach Priscoe's answer for a capable first base-man. Mickey is a "Babe Dahlgren" around the initialsack and a power hitter at the plate.

It will be interesting to watch the Barrons in theirdrive down the stretch. Will their brilliant pitchinghold up? Will Ace Adams, Mickey Gutwein, JohnnyToth, and a few other Barron batters continue theirheavy duty work at the plate? Only time will tellwhether or not the Red Blazers can finish up like thetrue champs they appear to be.Dixie Claims the Tii-States Have 'Em

William and Mary's Rube McCray ivory huntingthroughout the states for future grid material remindsus of the confab we had with Carl Voyles several yearsago. Mr. Voyles, former William and Mary head foot-ball coach, informed us that in his estimation, thebest coached high school football players came fromPennsylvania, New York and New Jersey.

His great team of 1942, which lost but one game toNorth Carolina Pre-Flight, was composed mostly ofplayers from northern states. "Stud" Johnson, nowwith the New York Yankees, and Johnny Korczowski,two of the greatest backs ever to come out of Williams- ,burg, were both New Jersey products.

Not that we're .building up our home state, but if youcheck Notre Dame's starting line-ups from 1932, youmay find that New Jersey has been represented by atleast one player almost every year since that-time. IfFrank Tripucko, Johnny Lujack's replacement at quar-terback on the Irish eleven, lives up to expectations,the Garden State may be honored by having turnedout one of the best passers in the country.

Pennsylvania has probably turned out more All-Americans than any other state in the country. TheKeystone State is noted for its higbj caliber of scholas-tic football. Last season, several high schools in theWyoming Valley Conference drew over 100,000 spec-tators during the regular season, yhich is more thansome colleges atjtraqt.

We got a look' at Some of Pennsylvania's grid mate-rial in 1938, when Coach Priscoe/took Johnny Kj>r-czowski, Frank Chaplar, Buster,Johnson, and myselfup to Kingston, Pa., to work crtit with the Conferencechampions. After running through' a few flanker plays,witb. our hodts, we were easjjly convinced they were!just about t i e top team wei had ever cast our eyesupon. The team averaged 198 pounds and had thespeed of eleven wild deer. Their timing in clicking offflanker pl^ys was close to perfqifcioni Their coach in-formed us i his squad at times practiced five hours aday,-With an illuminated field, darkness was never anexcuse to call a halt to practice.

Getting back'to Coach Rube McCray, we think theWilliamsburg meteor is taking steps in the right direc-tion in attempting to land "Hammering Hank" Nie-banck and Bill Arway for the Dixie eleven. Both grid-sters have what it takes to make a good college player-•-weight, speed, and something to think with betweenthe ears. Although they haven't made up their minds,as to what colors they'll wear next fall, we hope theyfollow their former team-mates to a school which hasproved its hospitality and fairness M> Woodbridgeathletes:' HOOKERS. . . . Harfly Peterson looked good in his

first full game behind the plate for Rutgers.". \ . AceAdams taay be headed for Fork Union Military Acad-emy next fa l l . . . • Basketball games attracted t)43,ai61spectators to Madison Square Garden last season.. . .

(Continued on Page 16)-

*

or BolandLikely to Get INodfor Linden Today

WOODBRIDOE — With farceKifrnes on tnp in as many days,Conch PiispjDP. for the first timetliis season, will have Lo put hisliicat pitching staff throufth theirfirst real test.

Thf Red Blazers travel to Lin-den this afternoon to enemmtedthe ornnRc nml bliirk nine. Game

j time has been sot fgr 4 o'cltrk.Coach Prisroe has not as yet an-noune.ed his stnrtini! pitcher, bitfin nil probability, GeorKe Wlssin?or Jim Boland miiy net the nod >

Iwlth Johnny Tilth doing the! CiltcllillR. **j Tomorrow afternoon, the Bar-| rons piny ho«t to Perth Amboy! at Fords Park. The Panthers, *ho thave shown considerable Improve-ment during the past two weekswill definitely be out to aveiwo the20-2 shellacking thp Red Blazersadministered earlier in the season. .

Conch Stan Rosen may sendeither Carl Mosher or Ernie Pas- ftornysky to the mound to face the

I Barron sluggers. Pastornysky was! the victim-of the Woodbridse com- ,'•bine's onslaught in the Initial con-test, nnd may be Riven the oppor-unlty to redeem himself tomor-

row afternoon.Coach Pricoc's charges round

out the busy week Saturday byplaying St. Mary's of South Am-boy in the Mldlesex County Elim-ination Tournament. Prank Saut-ner. the Barron mound ace, maydraw the starting assignment forthe. all-important contest, provid-ing he has enough rest. Ray Stock-ton, St. Mary's sensational hurlerwho holds a two-lilt shut-out Vic-tory over St. Peter's of New Bruns-wick, may be called upon to-haltthe Barrons' win streak. TheKagles have a well-balnnced tfam,and may be- the dark horse tii thecounty tournament.

Ace Adams and Mickey Outweincontinue to pnee the Barron slug-Kers. Both infleldei'S have boostedtheir average up around the AMtmark.

Johnny Totii, the Red Blazers'scrappy catcher, has proved in-valuable to the team ns a lead-off _man. Toth has devised, more w»ysof Retting on base than the greatEddie Stanky. The little T^tehe$iarm has improved over last^Mnft"and opposing base runners thinktwice before attempting to test hisnrm on a streak.

i :

Ram Juniors Trim \>Avenel Orioles, 8r7

COLONIA—The Colonla RamsJuniors colletced their second winof ihe season by taking the AvenelOrioles by nn 8-7 score.

Eddie Malone and Ronald El-liott toed the mound for the Ramsnd pitched briliantly in the

pinches with men on base. Malone, •'olonia's starting hurler received-

credit for the win. /A clothes-line throw frran cen- ,

ter fleld by Louie Condas nippedthe Orioles' tie breaking run in thefourth frame. The heave by Con-das traveled from,the deep outercardans.1

Larry Froehllch's spectacularrunning catcli in the ninth inning:with the bases loaded and two outssaved the game for the Rams. Lar-ry] aside from playing a great de-fensive game, tsa/reci at the platewith a cauple of timely hits.

rii'iin: U v I M I I I I I M K : ' ,I l i i i i h . l u i i l i i r s 1 I il (I :: I (I ,n 2 — 8urlok'.s I II l (i l II n,-:i 1 — 7

GAME TOMORROWWOODBRIDOE — The local

Firemen are scheduled! to take onthe Janni Cowboys tomprrow nightat the Port Reading field. Provid-ing there aren't and fires, the gameis chheduled to start at 6 o'clock.Coach Joe Pender has not as yetselected, his starting huifler. BillDistelcamp and Muynardlwinstonwill divide the pitching chores forJannis.

Tennis RacketsWright & Dilson

Tennis ShoesSpuliling

H. I. Gooririch

JAG'SSPORTING GOODS

401 STATE STKEKTl'EKTll AMBOY

fVA.4-.3461

PAGE SIXTEEN

Parochial PTAsMeet in Fords

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 INDEPENDENT-

J The iirmual sprinsmcflini; nf Hie New B:unswickRegion of Paroriiial PTA's washeld in thr muliiorlum of OurLady nf Penw Church.

The Rt Rev. Mrgr. Thomas U.Reilly. VGLLD, mndrrator of theTrenton Diorf.'-o, spokr on behalfof Bishop William Griffin.

The aflair was attended by 400 jpriests and parishioners represent-ing 19 uniis in'the reRitin.

Others speakers were the Rev.Leon J Mnrtin of Teaneck; SisterHelen Ruse, president of St.Peter's Minn School. New Bruns-wick; the RM1. .John Enriiibrock,setretmy of Munition of Trentondiocese, and Mrs. John A. Delaney.president nf the South Amboy re-gion of the diocese PTA Council.

Mrs. Jiimes S. Lynch of New jBrunswick, r e g i o n a l president,conducted I he meeting and Mis.)John Schmidt, president of the ilocal PTA. extended a welcome.'The Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor |of the local church, pronounced;the invocation and benediction, I

Guests viewed the classroomsand work of the pupils in the;(school. Entertainment included ivocal selections by the children's!choir of tlte church school. Selec-'tions were: "Serenade." by Toselli:"Serenade." and "Ave Maria," by jSchubert. . )

The committee was headed by]Mrs. Fred Popovitch. chairman,:and assisting ftere: Mrs. William \Papp, Mrs. Stephen Soos, Mrs. |John Csabay. Mrs. Mary Kozel.iMrs. Michael Lako. Mrs. Joseph jElko, Mrs. Stephen Lako. Mrs. •

Joseph Borokes, Mrs. John Tome-7.1k. Mrs. John Schmidt,, Mrs. PeterSlsolak. Mrs. Joseph Slsolak, Mrs,Mary Kiyrias, Mrs. Irene Jablonl-ski. Mrs. Maud Allen, Mrs. HoseBornik, Mrs. Kate Panka.

Mrs. Joseph Harky, Jr., Mrs.Stephen Yaker, Mrs. John Peter-sack, Mrs. Joseph Allina, Mrs.Charles Qlcnfield, Mrs. John, Pars-ler. Mrs. W. F. Rogan, Mrs. AlbertAntonides, Mrs. Frank Kirch, Mrs.Andrew Patl, Mrs. Marsaret Ka-bala, Mrs, Harold Prang, Mrs.Mary Jensen, Mrs. Mary Cham-berlain, Mrs, Andrew Buck, Mrs.Joseph Bonsaek. Mrs. Mary Matiasand Mrs. John Kosky.

Idle Hour Croupto Hold Bus Ride

KEASBEY-A bus trip to Atlan-tic City on June 20 was announcedat the meeting of the Idle HourKnitting Club, held at the homeof Mrs. Evelyn Bitch, 339 StocktonStreet, Perth Amboy. Reservationswill close June 10.

The weekly prize was won byMrs. Elizabeth Wcstcott.

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs, MargaretToth. Smith Street. Other mem-bers present were: Mrs. Ida Yunek,Mrs. Ruth Allen, Mrs. Grace Yen-chick, Mrs. Helen Majoros. Mrs.Helen Kunie and Mrs. GeorgeZehrer.

Fire Co., TeamHost to Losers

FORDS—The Fords Fire Com-pany bowling team h u the dis-tinction of winning the Wood-bridge township Bowling Leaguethree years in succession and arenow the permanent owners of thetrophy given by the league.

On Friday night after their reg-ular meeting the Fords Fire Com-pany bowling team played host tothe Port Reading Fire Companybowling team in appreciation ofthter sportsmanship and spirit ofgoodfellowshlp when they werebeaten in the final playoff for themuch coveted bowling trophy.Dinnfer was served. Fire Chief WlbFischer was master of ceremonies.A television program was enjoledby alt.

For QUICK CASH• When you need ctsh youwant it without delay.Borrow up (o $300 herepromptly. Chooitfrom several plant—reply monthly onterms to tuit you. In-vestigate without ob-ligation.

LOANS$50 TO $500Call Mr. Buck

WO-8-1848

EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.

87 Main St., Woodbridge

[ . J r . V . A . K i t ! ' / • ! > » • ; l I H i l l l i i l y

im I I M I M M ktUn.TK 1" *-'*•••:

% of I r ; , mi iimiiunt." nver f.lon.

Neighbor ettes to HoldDinner-Theatre Party

FORDS—Mrs. Yolanda Pirint,115 Liberty Street, was hostess tothe Neighborettes Club. Planswere completed for a theatre anddinner party In New York City.

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. K. A. Penka,116 Liberty Street, with Mrs. Out-worn as hostess, Wednesday May26.

CHECKUPSome 10.000 retired Army and

Navy officers face new physicalcheckups under a congressionalplan to revamp to military pensionsystems. This move has been rec-ommended as the first step toward'"correcting" the armed forces' re-tirement programs.

FOR THE BEST!PLACE YOUR COAL

OR OIL ORDERWITH US TODAY

WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0724ST. GEORGE AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ifther Golden Jubilee Sensation!

I- I

MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER

•MANUFACTURER'SBIG CLOSE-OUT!

REAL VALUE$ 8 M TO $12.Special features:

1.

2.3.4.

All wanted fabrics;gabi, corded rqyont,wool and mixtures.

Pleat and zippercustom tailored.

Smart bluet, browns,

gray) and tans.

Sites from 28 to 42.

NO M A I L ORPHONE ORDERS,NO DEALERS!

A NATIONAltY-KNOWN QUALITYMAKER of men's wear has closed out tous his stoc|< of slightly Irregular «portpants. Defects negligible as tags willshow. If sold under brand name, wouldbring many dollars morel

Balinls Mark Birthdayof Son at Celebration

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyBalint, 61 Maxwell Avenue, en-

tertained in honor of the tenthbirthday of their son, Robert.Movies were shown, games playedand refreshments were served.

Guests Were: Kenneth Blan-chard, Robert Sorensonfi RobertWuiff, Ambrose Pastor, Carl Glls-dorf. Jr., John and Robert Rebeck,Thomas Leach, Barry and BruceBalint.

Shapiros are Hostson Daughter's Birthday

FORD&—In honor of the sev-enth birthday of then- daughter,Meredith Lee, Mr. and Mr*. PhilipM. Shapiro, King Oeorge Road,entertained at a dinner party.

Quests were; Karen Klein, LindaDlsario. Doris Olafson, DonnaRosenblum, Lots Bakro, JaniceAnaker, Arlene Sanders, PamelaShapiro,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stein, Mr.and Mrs, Bernard Shapiro, Mrs.Bella Shapiro. Miss Ruth Balaf-sky 61 Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Ben-jamin Sunshine, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd ftubtn and Miss Lynn Sun-shine, of this place. '

AN UNFORTUNATE SNEEZELOS ANGELES — When Mrs.

Elsie A. Halprin sneezed, she lostcontrol of her car, which hit aparked automobile, causing thecar to bounce 25 feet into another.

Mrs. Halprin suffered a kneefracture lip lacerations and possi-ble rib fractures, and was takento a hospital. A private ambulance,summoned to take her to anotherhospital, collided with acar, In-juring the driver and wrecking theambulance. Another ambulancetransported Mrs. Halprin safely.

Tigers Club Givesto Monument Fund

KEASBEY—A donation to thefund for the moumetit to beerected by the combined organiza-tions of the community in honorof the local servicemen who werekilled during World War II, wasvoted by the Keasbey Tigers SocialClub at their meeting held Thurs-day evening, at their clubrooms.

Alexander Deak was electedvice president to fill the unexpiredterm of Ray Lurcnenfeldt,

Andrew and Qeorge Gomoriwere enrolled as new members,toach "Jigg" Cheegs of the base-

ball team announced the gamescheduled with the Dublin A. A.,Perth Amboy, for Sunday hadbeen cancelled.

HOLY COMMUNIONPhotographs Taken in Your

Home

POPIELPhotographic Service

Tel. CA. 8-532930 GRANT AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

CANINE DETECTIVELONDON—Cocking his head as

his 16-year-old master buried apackage in the back yard. Red. anIrish setter, waited until the boyleft, dug up the package and tookit to his master's mother. Themother turned the money over topolice, who discovered the bay hadtaken the money from his boss.

ATTENTIONHOME OWNERS

PERMANENT ASPHALTDRIVEWAYSROADWAYS

PARKIN* LOT AREASUsing Power Rollers

Estimates Cheerfully GivenWorkmanship Guaranteed

MAURO PAVING408 ALDEN K.D., AVENEL, N. J.

I Tel. Woodbridce 8-1312-M

Again by Popular Demand!

MEN'S REGGabardine

SUITS'Single, duublo bieailed.

Smart shades.

BUDGET PAYMENTS;:;;:-1. Charge al l 2. Take home; no delay, no job reference*

186 Smith Street ,- O P E N FRIDAY EVENINGS -

and NEW JERSEYDoes it Well!

The twentieth century has seen the cosmetic industry

in America become one of the most fascinating, scien-

tific and remunerative of businesses. In the past ten

years it hai doubled itself, reaching a peak in 1946. A

recent survey! for that ye^r sets the national consump-

tion at $477,8*72,425 retail va|ue. New Jersey's share

at wholesale figures is approximately $70,000,1)00.

The use of cosmetics was known in ancient times

but their substance and application seem strangely

crude to us today. The American Medical Association

has conducted extensive studies of the contents of

modern cosmetics. Chemists are responsible for the

purity of tb,ese products and they aref manufactured

under scrupulously clean and attractive conditions.

Electricity and Gas play an important pact in tne

m»nuf«ctuw find packaging of rosmeties, as well as

in maintaining favorable working conditions in the

factories and plants. (

Sports Roundup(Continued from Sports Page)

Tommy Korczowski going great at William and Mary.. . . Tony Barcelona still the top shortstop in thefcounty. . . . "Dee" Scutti playing first base for theMt. Carmel nine. . . . Andy Gadek lining up recruitsfor the National Guard. . . . Ask Charlie Farr the reasonwhy he is forced to miss tomorrow's night softballgame. . . . Lou Bartha's freshman squad rained outof three straight games Tony Cacciolla contem-plating attending a coaches school in either NewOrleans or Texas. . . . Bernie Peterson may chooseChattanooga University as his alma mater next fall.. . . Fred Buoncore, freshman centerflelder, is a deadringer for the Dodgers' Carl Furillo. . . . Several topcolleges looking over last year's freshman sensation,Ed Etzold.... Coach Lou Bartha claims his top pitcher,Lee Straube, is headed for stardom.

OLD HOUSE COLLAPSESMILTON, WIs. — The historic

108-year-old Milton House, be-lieved to be the first concretebuilding ever constructed in theUnited States recently collapsed.While one man was pinned in hisbed for an hour and another fellthrough a hole In the floor, bothescaped with bruises. The build-ing was a one-time station in thepre-Civll War underground rail-way for fleeing slaves.

BUSINESS 'In 1947, more than 200,000 new

businesses were organized and only3,476 concerns went out of busi-ness, through bankruptcy orotherwise — the lowest numbersince 1871.

V. S. PAY BOLLSGovernment pay rolls increased

nearly 500 persons a day duringMarch, bringing the total to 2,-030,861, according to SenatorHarry F. Byrd, chairman of theCongressional Committee on Re-duction of Expenditures. Militaryestablishments added 7,838 totheir employment rolls while civil-ian employment of the militaryestablishment rose 9,255.

STORE ROBBED 22 TIMESBALTIMORE, Md. —Enough is

enough, according to Aaron H.Pavsner, who complained of a"lack of police protection" after jhis grocery store had bern robbedfor the twenty-second time in the

1 past four years.

CHRISTENSUN'STHE FRIENDLY

HURRY! HURRY!BOYS! GIRLS!

Just a reminder to enirr ih<.

Sundial Rhyme Contestand WIN a

Silver King Aluminum

BICYCLEAnd Nim% Additional Prizes

ANY WOODBRIIMiE TOWNSHIP HOY oilGIRL MAY ENTKR

CONTEST CLOSES MAY 31stSUNDIAL SHOES FOR ALL THE I AMU y

DEVAHTMEST STORE

V7 ,M </\ ST.. WOODRRIME, V. J.

The WONDER DEPT. STORE333 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N.J.

THOUSANDS! CAME & BOUGHT!AND CAME BACK AGAIN AND AGAIN, TO BUY MORE, TIIKYBROUGHT IN FRIENDS AND RELATIVES WITH THEM.IN A POURING RAIN, THE PEOPLE CAME BECAUSE THE VAU liSf ERE TERRIFIC!OUTSTANDING, UNUSUAL, FINE GOODS FOR SALE PRICED ATAFRACTION OF ITS RECULAR VALUE.THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS SALE WILL SEE GREATERVALUES THAN EVER BEFORE, BROKEN LOTS BRING EXTRABIG SAVINGS HERE!

THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDWDONT LET IT BE SAID YOU OVERLOOKED

THIS MARVEL OF BARGAIN SENSATIONS!Below Arc Only a Few of the Sensational Bargains We Have

DISPLAY IN OUR STORE — HUNDREDS MOW!COME & SEE, YOU'LL REMAIN TO BUY

LAD1KS'

RAYONPANTOS

Lace and Ribbon Trimmed, While,

I'ink, Blue. Maize, S. M. L. Sizes

Regular 59c

29CANNON

DISHTOWELS

First Quality, IVfulti Stripes

Regular' 39c

Now 2 1 eachALMOST '/•• FRK: IS

LARdF

DISH CLOTHSMulti Stripe Pattern

•Sells Kvcrywhrrt at 15c

9c eachChildren's AnkletsAll Sizes and Colors

29c, 35c, 59c Values

Now 21c pair5 Pairs fiir $1.1)0

These Will Thrill You

CHILDREN'SDRESSES

Silkx, ('(illiinn, I'rlula,l-lulii t'uliirx, VivrJllrii,..i'rt'iiiruiliiiin Si-li-ili.Hi,MMK I lo 12.

$2.98 Values

Now $1.88 eachA DulUr Saved Is tt

Dollar Earned

LAMKS'

lace TrimmedAll Sues and Colors

Regular $1.98

Now $1.12

Ladies' Seersucker

Crepe Night GownsFull Cut — All Sizes

Reg. $2.98 & $3.40

Now $1.99 eachMen's White

Broadcloth Shirtsfull Cut, Santumcd

Reg. $3.00 to $3.95

Now $2.27LADIES' SLIPS

Satins, CrepesAll Sijeb

Regular $2.98

Now $2.17 eachEsmond Baby

BLANKETS«'lnkl Wiic ui VVlilli'

KM Value, lirst Quality

Many 1-eft

$2.29tiuod (or Winter or

Hummer

CHILDKIvVS

PANTIESFine Cottoii Kml

N l / . K S •>, 4 . (i, X. I'l 1

I t r K i i l a i ' I'1'

Now 6 l u l * IJViKN'S

ATHLETICSHIRTS

I nil < ul

Fine Cumlwil

Regular 5

Now 3 9c

The WONDER STORE333 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N '•

i