Toward.:Life's Goal**.

FORDS, "N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949

Their Sound Ideas 'Earn Reward

VOL, XI—NO. 26 PRICE THREE CENTS

Democratic Breach; Treasurer

Fight Heat Mounts

MISS JOYCE MOEGENSOX MISS KATHEYX McEVVEN

Fitzpatrick Rumored asReady to Quit, BalksNaming of AlexanderWOODBRIDGE — Committee-

men William Fitzpatrick and JohnBergen won a victory—at least atemporary one—-Tuesday whenthey succeeded in blocking the ap-pointment of Charles Alexander,Fords, as Township . Treasurer.The twa First Ward Committee-men have been supporting David-Gerity, Woodbridge, fov the post.

Last week, the committee wasdeadlocked 3-3, with Committee-

. meri William Warren, PeterSchmidt and George. Mroz cdm-

, mitted to Alexander, and Com-l mittesman Thomas Stevens lining, up with the First. Ward represen-j tatives.| Tuesday night, before the To.wn-j ship Committee convened for reg-ular session, Township AttorneyB. W. Vogel called administrationmembers into caucus. For someunexplained reason. Committee-man Stevens, whom Alexandersupporters boasted openly over theweekend as coming "over to theirside," did not appear.

For over an hour, the caucuscontinued while Township resi-dents, who had official business tobring before the Committee, cooledtheir heels in the assembly room.It was after* nine o'clock beforethe committee appeared.. Whenquestioned as to the out-come ofthe meeting, the Township Attor-ney said, "No appointment will bemade tonight but- will definitely bemade at the next meeting June21." A similar statement was is-sued after the last session.

Threatens to QuitI The Independent-Leader learned

_ , , that Mr. Fitzpatrick >" purportedlyWOODBRIDGE—Four local girls received baccalaureate won- his victory by threatening to

resign from the Township Com-mittee if* Mr. Alexander is ' ap-

ygel Talki Lightens—Van Alstyne

(Spet'inl lu •ntU'iwiiileiit-Iii.-sMlorTRENTON.. - - -Whether there

was a mischievous twinkle inSenator VogeFs eye is not re-ported, but here are'the facts:

He was granted three minutesin the legislature to discuss a,phase of the administration-faculty problems at Rutgers.

' Senator "Armstrong of Mercerwagered Senate president VanAlstyne that Mr. Vogel wouldexceed the allotted time—andput up S5 to cover the bet. Bothagreed to acquaint the Middle-sex County legislator of thestakes riding on his privilege.

Senator Hannold of Glouces-ter held the money and acted astimekeeper. He clocked SenatorVogel at three minutes, 10 sec-onds^-and the Senate Presidentpaid. The Senate President, aRepublican, is sometimes a littleimpatient in recognizing hisDemocratic colleagues—of whichMr. Vogel is one—but this* f act-probably had nothing to do withthose extra 10 seconds. -

MSS. FRANK LELCHUK MISS MARGARET ANN GRACE

\Local Girls All Active in Campus Life; 1 of Group* " Completes Courses,as Agriculture Major

degrees yesterday at the 28th annual commencement ex-ercises at New Jersey College for Women.

The graduates are: Miss Margaret Ann Grace, daughter J pointed, it is known that Mr.of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Grace, 177 Grenville Street; Mrs. | fatrick h a d t h e resignation

|Frank Lelchuk, the former Veronica Sabo, daughter of \x

'•Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo, 346Green Street; Miss Kathryn Mc-Ewen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph McEwen. 721 St. GeorgeAvenue and. Miss Joyce Morgen-son, daughter • of Mr. and Mrs.

PjEdgar O. Morgenson. 60 High' Street. All of the girls receivedbachelor of arts degrees, with the

i exception of Mrs. Lelch.uk who' was awarded a bachelor of science

degree in agriculture..Miss Grace majored in history.

Holder of a State scholarship anda. College scholarship, she was onthe dean's list for two years. Shewas a member of HEPS, studentsocial sciences organization, and ofNewman Club, serving as publi-city chairman of the latter for'two years.

Mrs. Lelchuk,. who majored inAgriculture, was a member , of-Athletic Association and served aschairman of events on two oc-casions.

Majoring in music, Miss Mc-held' a College scholarship

was on the dean's list for oneyear. As a senior she was chairmanof her dormitory, president of theMusic Guild and representative to

j "-explain why" he was resigning.

r.hurried decision not to

an appointment Tuesday

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Agroup of 226 school children, allmembers of the Raritan Township

1 The, makeevidently came as a result- of Mr.

j Fitzpatrick's threat. At a time' when the administration is facedwith a stiff battle -to retain con-trol at the, next election the rift

: that would be caused by Mr. Fitz-patrick's resignation could not bemembers of the Raritan Township j

Safety Patrol,, will attend a night \ e a s l ly mended.-ball game in New York tomorrowas a reward for their services inhelping prevent accidents among

Mr. Bergen, too, was adamantregarding' his intention to vote forMr. Gerity..He told The Independ-

Township school children during ent-Leader Tuesday night that hethe school year. . j would not change his vote "unless

They will travel in five buses, \released by Mr. Gerity."paid for by the Township Lions j A party, spokesman declared

.gaierPost Now WaitingOn 2nd Court RuleDisposition of Pending

Case Covering PortionOf Dual JohJExpeetedWOODBRIDGE — No appoint-

ment will be macie to the office ofReal Estate1 Director until a de-cision* is reached on an appeal•filed by William Allgaier in Su-preme Court in his fight to retainthe Building Inspector's job,Township -Attorney B. W. Vogelsaid yesterday. Both jobs will beheld.by the same man as has beenthe custom, he said. •

Mr. Allgaier held both positionsunder the Republican Administra-tion. Some time 'ago the CivilService Commission ruled that theoffice of Real "Estate Director cameunder the. Civil Service Act.' On

(Continued on Page 8)

toDegree? 2nd in Rutgers HistoryAttractive, Brunei Mrs. Whitney Achieves W ideDistinction Shared Only by 1 Other of Her Sex

(SiK'fini to Iiirtepeiulent-lii'iuU'r yNEW BRUNSWICK—An ambition of many years will

be realized Sunday when Mrs. Jay Wallace Whitney, 252First Avenue, Fords, will receive the degree of bachelor ofscience in mechanical engineering from Rutgers Univer-

sity—the second of her sex ever to complete such, a coursehere.

Club. Incidental expenses will bepy, p

after the se'ssion that "the Demo-taken care of by the Township I cratic party is split wide open over

As familiar-with a generator as,with a geometric theorem, this at-tractive young lady set her sights |on a career in mechanics while stilla youngster, and now is lookingforward to occupying a niche ordi-narily reserved fer men — doingtechnical' writing for an industry.Exactly\ how much co-operationshe may expect from an industryin search of such an employe, is amatter of some concern to Mrs.Whitney.

"You should see the look on iJsxfaces of personnel managers whenI tell them I'm a mechanical en-gineer," she explains.

However, she: is determined not Ito be stymied in her ambition afterachieving as much of it as theconferring of her degree will rep-resent. She started to indulge herinterest- when she accompanied herfather, Henry M. Dietz! to the Na-tional Lead Company plant inPerth Amboy where he is a depart-ment supervisor: There, she didall sorts of odd jobs which wouldsatisfy her curiosity in her chosenfield from answering the telephoneto working out intricate mathe-matical problems.

After graduating from PerthAmboy High School with honors,

Ithaca College Graduate

-_ „ ' - [ , , . " .", " ", "" "~" v:,— -• " ;flmooy mgn scnooi wiui nonors,police through their organization, > this appointment—and with otner \ s^e entered Montclair Teachers'Local 60. of thePatrolmen s Benev-! appointments to come, including-I C on eg e .After two years there sheLocal 60, of the Patrolmen's Benev-olent Association.• Five Township police officerswill serve as "chaperones."

Police Captain Harold Petersonannounced the final plans for thetrip during a meeting- of the Lionsat the Pines on Route 27 this week.

a Building Inspector and Real Es- j em-olledloT* a" "one-semester'tate Director, a custodian of theMemorial Municipal Building anda possible Electrical Inspector, youcan imagine what we are- facing."

Arnold Buck, chairman of the' OUSail,, fJICtorm Tescecommittee that staged the Spring \jtf.A. Degree RecipientsFrolics a t hhp Plara TSartnn snhnnl i w • H i " - 1 *Frqlics :at the Clara Barton schoolFriday night, announced the showwas a success and that a group ofTownship underprivileged children

WOODBRIDGE — Misses Susanand Victoria Pesce. daughters, ofMr. and.Mrs, A. M. Pesce, ChurchStreet, were awarded Master of

at com-

Government Association Assembly. uv i l l b e s e n t t o c a m p s fchis s u m m e r

She appeared in several student j o u t o f t h e p r o f l t S - >' ; . , -decrees Sihn-riavrecitals as an organist and pianist I A l s o t h e c l u b a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e m e n c e m £ . n t exercises atand was a member of the choir. | R o y a l p i s h i n ; g a n d Hunting.Club S g e South Orange

Miss Morgenson, who majored in j of the Township had made a dona- j jyiiss Susan Pesce"holds decreesSpanish, was graduated with High, tion to the Lions children's campHonors. Holder of a State and a [ fund.College scholarship, she was. on | LeRoy Height was named chair -the dean's list for two years, and j man. of 'a committee to plan a|vas elected to Sigma Delta Pi, na- | triple Lions clebration on July 8.

The event will combine .the firsttional Spanish 'honorary society.She was a member of the choir,

i the Glee Club, the Spanish Club' and Future Teachers of America,• .serving as president of the latterduring her senior year. She alsoappeared in student recitals as anorganist.

All four ot, the girls are gradu-ates of Woodbridge High School.

anniversary of Charter Night.

VISITED IN WASHINGTON ''FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson

Johnson and daughter Ruth of 50Hoy Avenue and Miss Betty Man--!

gfrom Ryder College and RutgersUniversity and is a member of theWoodbridge High School faculty.Miss Victoria Pesce is a-graduateof the College of St. Elizabeth andis on the faculty of School No. 15,Iselin.

gov-ernment-sponsored course in aero-nautical engineering at CornellUniversity—and it was here thatshe .met her husband who now isdoing chemical development work

I at the National-Lead's .SayrevilleI plant: Married in 1943, Mrs. Whit-ney did not enter Rutgers until1947,. after^Mr. Whitney's dis-dhar-ge from the Navy.

At Rutgers, the Fords engineerwas rated as a top student. Sheis a member,of Kappa Mu Epsilon,honorary mathematics fraternity:,the National Honorary Society ofWomen Engineers and the Ameri- jcan Society of" Mechanical Engi-neers.

BACK HOMEFORDS—Mr. and • Mrs. Louis

Toth, Jr.. and children, 97 Fordton of Ling Street have returned j Avenue, have returned home af-after spending the holiday week- j ter a visit to Niagara Falls andend in Washington, D. »C. . Canada.

MARJORY LOCKIE 3IAKY ELLEN GRACE

2 Girls* Views on ^Citizenship*

Mary Ellen Grace, Senior in High School, andMarjorie Lochie, 8th Grader; Each Get $25

WOODBRIDGE—A senior at Woodbridge High Schooland an eighth grade student at School No". 11 Woodbridge,were adjudged the winners in the Lions Club essay contest,according to an announcement made today by Dr. C. I-Hutner, chairman of the Boys' and Girls' Work, of theservice club.

The winners are Miss Mary El-len Grace, the senior and- MissMarjory Lockie, the eighth gra-der. Both have been awarded $25each for their essays on "Citizen-ship" which read as follows:

CITIZENSHIPBY MA-BY ELLEN "GRACE

"Citizenship may be a piece ofpaper which was automaticallyours at- birth; it may be a guardedcertificate- which was the .rewardgiven after five years as a foreign-born resident. The paper may belocked in a strong box, but- thecitizenship itself is the key. It isa small, golden, jewel-studded ob-ject—a key to America.

"Unlike other well-formed keys,it opens many doors—doors closedto. the rest of the world. One gentleturn ibrings security in life to itskeeper. It entitles us to securityfrom the world, . from anothercountry, from the national govern-ment, from a state, from a neigh-bor, from ourselves. We ore-safe-guarded by the strong arms of theConstitution of the United States.Not only are we protected frombodily harm, but we are also free

Shades of Roy RogersRupture Colonia Peace

1VOODBKIDGE—Ili-ho Trig-ger!

Residents of the In man Ave-nue section of Colonia are fedup with horseback riders '"whogallop up and down their streetsas If the thoroughfares wererace tracks.1'

Complaining to the TownshipCommittee Tuesday one residentdeclared, "I don't want to seethe children hurt by some foolwlio thinks he's Roy Rogers.They gallop a horse on thoserutty streets faster than I woulddrive a car."

The complaint was referredto the Police Committee for in-vestigation.

without any danger of punish-ment.

"The paths of education arethrown wide open to us. In fact,-it is through these that we mustpass in order to realize just how

'from worry and fear. We are al-[valuable is our priceless gift. Thej lowed to thinks independently) ideals of America, of democracy,i within the bounds of democracy . < Continued on Page 8 >

281) to GetDiplomas •WednesdayGraduation Exercises for

2nd Largest Class ioHistory, at StadiumWOODBRXD0E—Two hundred

and eighty seniors are scheduledto receive diplomas at the sixty-third annual' commencement ex-ercises of Woodbridge High School

vnext Wednesday evening- at 6:45j o'clock at WooSbridge High SchoolStadium. The class is the second

{largest in the history of the school,the largest being in 1947 when 311

j graduated. 'Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, pastor

of Our Redeemer EvangelicalChurch, Fords, will give the in-vocation. "Our America" is thetitle of the program to be present-ed and it is explained by the classcommittee as follows: "We at themid-point of the twentieth cen-tury, find ourselves surrounded bya constant crusade of plans forone-worldness and internationalbrotherhood. Thus it is naturaland fitting- that we of the Classof 1949 abe influenced by thistrend. To this end, therefore, wededicate these, our High Schoolcommencement exercises."

Participating- in tlze programwill be the following: "The Story,''Earl George-Rumpf;-Jr., narrator,Jewel Dolores Lott; Csardas, Hun-garian Dance; Lulla,by, Germantsong; Krakoviak, Polish dance;Tarantella,. Italian song; "Now isthe Month of Maying," "Loch Lo-

jmond," -'Londonderry Air," Songs'of the British Isles; Piretur, Dan-ish dance; • "My Land Forever-more," Senior Class; "This is Am-erica," Droothy Helen Mushinski,

As usual, Victor C. Nicklas,Supervising Principal, will present*the class to the Board of Educa-tion and Dr. John P. Lozo, HighSchool Principal, will read theclass roster.

Andrew Aaroe, President of theBoard of Education, will presentthe diplomas after which the classsong, words by Helen D. Clark andmusic by Ethel Hope Jennings,will be sung.

The WoodbriSge High SchoolBand, under the direction of Theo-dore Hoops, will play the Proces-sional and Recessional.

Members of the graduating classare as follows:

Jeanne Abranam, Robert Am-brose, Rita FrancesvAndersch, Har-riet Bernice Andersen, Ralph Rob-ert Andersen, Burleigh PearsallAnderson. Ernest Francis Andra-scik. Peter Joseph Annesi, RalphAnzivino, Eleanor Austen, Mar-

< Continued on Page 8 J

MISS IVIARGUERY JOHNSON

WOODBRIDGE — Miss John-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ellwood R. Johnson, Jr., 150Grove Avenue, received the de-gree of Bachelor of Science inMusic from Ithaca College,N. Y., at commencement exer-cises Saturday.

During her undergraduatedays. Miss Johnson was treasur-er of Sigma Al;iha Iota, nationalsorority; an officer in Adelphi,honorary scholastic society andplayed in the college bandand symphony orchestra, whichmade many out-of-town ap-pearances.

Miss Johnson will teach musicin the Plainfield School Systemstarting in September.

HOSTESS TO CLUBFORDS — Mrs. Frank Payti,

Grant Avenue was hostess to themembers of the Think' and DoClub. Mrs. Frank Mphary of Hope-lawn, was voted into membershipof the club and will be initiatedat the next meeting to be held atthe home of Mrs. Adolph Jorgen-sen, 71 Florida Grove Road, Keas-be-y. Mrs. Andrew Kudrick was thewinner of the special prize.

en .ver

Diphtheria InjectionsTo be Given June 15th

y •RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

first in a series of two injectionsfor the immunization of diph-theria will be given on June 15 in

ithe Township municipal building,!•room 201. bet-ween 9 an* 11 A. M.;The second injection will be.ad-ministered on July 13. at the samehours.' In order to complete the

Pupils'Performance at-High School Athletic FieldDedication, Exercises -Captivates-'Big Audience

series both injections must be re-ceived, it- was stated. , ,

This is a free service given

WOODBRIDGE—An exception-ally fine demonstration of the re-

| suits of the physical - education,program in Township Schools fea-tured the dedication of-the newWoodbridge High School Stadiumlast Thursday. The exhibition wasunder the supervision of? LincolnTamboer, supervisor of physicaleducation, assisted by the'Wood-bridge High School under the di-

by the Township physician.Charles Calven. He will be

Dr.as-

sisted by. the Township nurse. Mrs.'Hevmine Lins.

| At the Potters Baby Station lo-/•eated in the home of Mrs. Joseph

Keller, Inman Avenue, the sameprogram will be conducted on thesame days, but- from 11 A. M. tonoon. All Township residents hav-ing- children between the ages ofsix months and six years are be-ing iu-ged to. take advantage off his opportunity. A certificate will|>e issued to each child complet-iin§ the series. This certificate isBecessai-y before a chUd, may at- |tend schop-L I

pervisor of instrumental music.The pupils' performance capti-

vated the large audience and waseasily the hit of the evening.

Supervising Principal Victor C.Nicklas served as master of cere-monies and Rev.. Lazlo' Kecske-methy, pastor of: the HungarianReformed Church, gave the invo-cation.

Maurice P. Dunigan, .chairmanof the Building' Committee, pre-sented the Sta-dium to AndrewAaroe, president of the Board-ofEducation, who accepted it on be-half of the community. .

During the raising and lowering, (Continued on Page P1

Maurice P. Dunigan, chairman of the Building- Committee ofthe Board of Education, is shown shaking hands with Andrew Aaroe,president of tne Board, after the latter accepted the new WoodbridgreHigh School Stadium on behalf of the community, at the dedicationexercises.last Thursday night.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A mo-torist was booked on a complaintof drunken driving after a 70-mile'an hour chase on heavily travelledRoute 26 Wednesday morning.

John P. Hairston, 33, of the 44thTransport Truck Company, CampKilmer, was charged with drunkendriving after police saw him driv-ing north in the sOuth-bound laneof Route 25 without lights at ahigh .rate of speed.

According to police, Hairstondrove north in the wrong laneclose to- the safety isle. They chasedhim, driving the police car in theright lane! in the vicinity of theLincoln-Mercury plant.

Hairstor made a U-turn in thesouth bound lane sof the highwayand police turned also, crossed-over into the south bound laneand clocked him in excess of 70miles an hour.

Hairston ' was issued a sum-mons returnable before Maggis-trate Chritsian J. Jorgenson onJune 13 charged with drunkendriving 70 miles an hour in a 40-mile zone. Patrolmen RaymondMilcsik and Albert Loblein madethe arrest.

According to the two patrol-men, several tractor--trailer truckswere, forced off the highway byHairston.

Among Guests at Lunch,Ceremony DedicatingPt. Reading StationPORT READING — The new

multi-million dollar Public Serv-ice Electric and Gas Companygenerating plant was formally

I opened yesterday with appropriatej ceremonies. . - .-.

State officials, including Gov-ernor Driscoll, were guests atluncheon and "open house", washeld during the early evening forTownship officials.

The plant, although actuallylocated in Port Reading is calledthe Sewaren Generating Plant -bythe company. It is the first to beconstructed in the Metropolitanarea in. 22 years. It has two steamturbine generators with -a 100,000kilowatt capacity each. Two otherswill be added later.

Frederick P. Fairchild, chiefengineer of the Public. Serviceelectrical engineering departmentand designer of the new plant,said the" generators could burncoal or oil, enabling" the use ofwhichever fuel is cheaper or avail-able at the time. .

Guests at the "open, house"were shown around the plant by•special guides and pins were dis-tributed as souvenirs.

Original Colonia Fire CompanyAsk Court Ruling on Rights

PLANNING SEWER ,WOODBRIDGE—A petition, for

construction of a 8sewer on OakStreet, was received by the Town-ship Committee Tuesday and resi-dents of the street were informedthat ,plans and ,- specificationswould be prepared and b£ readyfor the next meeting June 21.

Return of Apparatus ItBuilt Also is SoughtIn Projected ActionCOLONIA—The original Colonia

Volunteer Fire Company, .District12 has authorized legal action torecapture the fire truck, and toestablish itself as the legally con-

I stituted fire-fighting organization,in the area. The action will: bedirected against the Board of FireCommissioners of the 'district andagainst the "new" fire companywhich presently has possession, ofthe truck. Judge John J. Barger,attorney for the. company, saidpapers will be filed wTithin thenext two weeks.

The controversy has kept theInman Avenue section embroiledfor over a year. William Barboui",president of the Board of FireCommissioners, heads the majoritywhich has issued- a maze of con-tradictory orders, and climaxed

jits activities by taking the fire'| truck, which was built by the fire-men, away from the firehouse andturning it over to a "new" firecompany. -

Judge Barger also said hisclients are now endeavoring topurchase another fire truck so

TO CELEBRATE 4TH

petition presentedlto.the Board ofFire Commissioners signed by 491residents of the Inman Avenuesection. The. letter accompanyingthe copy reads as follows: "ByVirtue of a resolution: presentedand adopted by the majority inattendance at the regular monthly

(Continued oh Page 8) . ...

Delivery of Mail;I V S t a r t Shor t ly •.•

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Door todoor mail delivery service twice aday may start soon in the Piscata- .way town-Old Post- Road- area, Wil-Iam Hand, postmaster of the Nixonstation, announced this week..

A survey of the area', upon.which service will be based, hasben completed, Hand said, andthe "go ahead" .signal is nowawaited from postal authorities inWashington. ' , •. The new service, the postmastersaid, "should. start within threemonths." . : .S,"-- :

In addition to house mail: de-.livery, : the new service : will -de-,:liver parcel post and co.d. mail.:-

DTotprtinnprotection. post, _ . - , fice on Route 19 and Route 5 will

WOODBRIDGE—If the Reade j Hit By Taxpayer Unit I be transferred »to the Nixon sta-Theatres, Inc., posts the necessaVy Meanwhile, the Taxpayers' As- tion, Hand said.- : :bond, it will be permitted to hold sociation of Colonia, Inc., submit-j The 'territory, in addition to thea fireworks display at its open-air ted to the Township Committee I two New Brunswick routeV willtheatre, here on July 4. Tuesday a photostatic copy of a ' run from Duclos Lane:to Old Post

- : ' Road along- Woocjbridge Avenueand side tsreet.s, the "PaisleyHomes , section -and Garden Ter-race, the loop of homes"off OldPost Road between Routes' 25and 27. -••••.-': -.. - .- • - ' .-• . ; y

. , „„ . i Changes are based on an ex-Aj78 form the Clare Barton school '.tensive survsj-• of the area, recently

Preparation of Plans :hr NewSch o ol Ba tiding; A nth® rized

R A R I T A N -TOWNSHIPbuilding program to provide thisTownship wife new school facili-ties moved closer to reality Mon-day, when the Board -of Educationapproved a contract with the firmof Alexander Merchant & Son, NewBrunswick architects, to preparedrawings for new Township schoolbuildings.

The board did not announce thebuildings, but pointed out that-actual construction will -be basedon a referendum* and that the con-tract was conditional.

Following the open meeting the,board «net in executive sessionwith members of the 'TownshipPalnning Board and members ofthe Board of Commissioners.

A total of-148 pupils will begraduated for irithe eighth gradesin: three schools: next week- theboard announced. These will- be 46from the Piscatawayto'wn schoolon Monday night, 24 from the OakTree school on Tuesday night and.

on Wednesday night ., The board-approved ' a request

from the R. T. Swales Companytha t the coal contract for theClara Barton, Oak Tree and SandHills schools recently awarded tothem b e , assigned to the Grouse•Coal Company, .

Also,, the board approved: arequest from John J. Anderson,bo^rd secretary, t h a t . $2,500 betransferred from current expenseto the repair account for addi-tional summer repairs. Paint ingcontracts for miscellaneous pa in t -ing during the summer were a p -proved.

: Bus routes No. 6_ and No. 12which serve the . Oak Tree schooland t ransport Township childrento : Metuchen High School weretransferred to the widow of; WillisC. Davis wlio held the contractsbefore his recent d e a t h s; Word • was , received; from:.

•:•••-.-. (Continued on Page .$}

completed. Pqsfcal inspectors t a lked•with Township officals, studied'maps of ths section, special United-S ta t e s Cehstis ! Bureau reports .county1 voting registrations a n deven aerial photoataphs of the s ec -tion- -• " ' :'•- '• : •;••'•'/

At present delivery is made iithe postoffice on Woodbridge' Aye-nue arid by motorized-- deliveryroutes- to home, mail boxes along*t h e - h i g h w a y s . . • '" • . - ' ' V - \ ' V ''•"'•.-

•Date for the change will be wellpublicized. Hand said, to eiilist.;thecooperationfM residents,,.:spiBe;;ctf 'whoih will have: to change theh'::mailing addressej form New Bruns-wick to Nixon.. :. -."-. •: - :

LEAVE FOK ARIZONA, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Bacskay and children, Louise andJoseph Jr 53 M l l^. ] Joseph; • Jr., 53 'Maxwell Avenue ;

t , i ie d e f t f o r - ^ ^ — - - - -•-= - ----- -••- '•'

: .:l will.; maJke; the jrf iielpaJiomet

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 RABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Av&rf*l Items• '{—The Young people of the FirstPresbyterian Churcli of Avenel willhaid a strawberry festival on thelawn or the church June, 17th asa Building Fund project. The choirof ths church presented a veryfine concert last nig;hfc under thedirection of Mrs. Kenneth Taggart|ndJiad as guest artists Miss Gret-eshen lobst, Metuchen and RobertSi 'Chree, New York. This affair

also a building fund project.ie next, meeting of the Building

d Committee will be held attlie church Monday evening at 86*clock with Willjam Falkensternas chairman.• -^-The budget and finance com-mittee of the Ladies" Aid Societyheld a meeting last night with~>.iikH,. Wat ter Cook as chairman and•nade plans for summer activities»"or, the building fund. Plans willbe 'announced after the regularrheeting to be held Tuesday at the' hurch. This will be the last meet-"hg until September 13th.

WPhe Woman's Club held theitrartii in its series of summer card

at the home of Mrs. Daniely, George Street, with Miss Ma-'Hayden as co-hostess. Special

went to Mrs. Edward Regan.md the door prize was awardedco/Mrs. William Kuzie. Non-players•irizes went to Mrs. Nevin Bierlyfind Mrs. Kenneth Younsf. Prizes.1%playing were won by: Mrs. Eu-'fene Magagarol, Mrs. Prank Barth,?fes. Alex Tarcz and Mrs. Peter"ftanganielli. Others present were:Mrs. James McHugh, Mrs. George"Vtroz, Mrs. Arvid Win«uist, Mrs.William Falkenstern, Mrs. John

Friday morning from 10:30 to 12noon and on Monday morning,June 27th. -

—Mr. and Mrs. John Penrodand children, Dorothy, Joyce andAlice ar?d' Mr. and Mrs. IrwinBierly of Oswego, N. Y. were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bierly.George Street.

—Charles Miller, Avenel Street,graduated from Newark School ofFine Arts, Newark, completingthree years, under such well knownartists as Avery Johnson, LeopoldMatzay, John Grabaeh,' JamesCarlin and Fred Vidar. Mr. Millerhas also studied portrait paintingunder Stanley Marc Wright, Stowe.VL; Carlyle Barritt and Vincent

Dorothy A. Harrisin

CortagOio, Wilkes-Bal-re, Pa., and bridegroom.

AVBNEL—-The marriage of Mi=sDorothy A. Harris, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Harris, Si'., of 3Madison Avenue, ^this place, toFrank Weissman, son of Mrs.Maude Weissman of Winfield Park,Linden, was solemnized Saturdayafternoon in St. Andrew's Churchby the pastor, Rev. John J, Eagan.

Miss Janice Harris was her sis-ter's maid of honor and Miss Au-drey Harris, cousin of the bride,was bridesmaid. Peter- Weissmanserved as his brother's best manand ushering were George Harris,Jr., brother of the bride, and JohnButler, brother-in-law of " the

Sabina Gonzales. New York andKeyport. He expects to continuehis art studies in the fall, taking acourse at Columbia University.

'Private Lives9

Opens June 18thPRINCETON;—Princeton Drama

Festival, which will have its galaopening Saturday night, June .18,at the McCarter Theatre, withTallulah Bankhead and DonaldCook in "Private Lives," an-nounces that the second bill 6f itstwelve weeks season will be "ThePhiladelphia Story" in which SaraChurchill, daughter of Britain's•war-time Premier, .will make herAmerican stage debut with movie-star Geoffrey Lynn co-starred with

' The bride given in marriage byher father, was attired in a whitemarquisette gown styled with a ,hoop skirt with inserts of lace. Her Ifingertip veil was arranged from•a bonnet and she carried whiterosebuds and sweet p'eas.

The maid of honor was gownedin nile green marquisette and thebridesmaid in orchid marquisette.They both wore matching picturehats and carried yellow roses.

The newlyweds are on a'weddingtrip to the Pocono Mountains. Thebride was employed and her hus-band is employed by the AmericanType Founders hi Hillside: Thebridegroom is a veteran of theU. S. Army. '

Medvetz, Mrs. Philip Clayboume, I her in the Philio Barry comedyMil's. Joseph Radowski, Mrs. Wil- kit. Harold J. Kennedy, co-pro-

Bracken, Mrs. James Crow- ducer of the festival, will play aey, Mrs. Helen Barry,1 Miss May featured "role with Miss ChurchillBarry and Mrs. Raymond Gribble.. and Mr. Lynn and;, the play willThe next card party will be heldat the home of Mrs. George Mrozon Hudson Boulevard, with Mrs.Jan^es McHugh as co-hostess.

—The Rosary Society met at St.Andrews' Church last night withMrs. Samuel. Albrecht, Jr., pre-siding.

and Mrs. Frederick Beck-

be directed by Mr. Kennedy'spartner, Herbert Ken with.

Subsequent attractions at theMcCarter.Theatre, under the aus-pices of Kennedy and Kenwith,will be Joan Blondell in "HappyBirthday,"r for the week of July4th; Billie Burke in a new play,"Southern Esiposure" by OwenCrump, and Susan Peters, young

.ey, have returned to their home Hollywood star, in "The Barrettson George Street, after a weekend o f Wlmpole Street." This ehgage-vlsit-with relatives m Fredericks- I m e n t -afc. Pl\nceton m a r k s M i s s

ijurg, Ea.- —The Tuesday Nighters metthis week with Mrs. A. J. Fox, hiColonia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kessler,Demorest Avenue are parents ofa son, born Tuesday at RahwayHospital. Mrs. Kessler is the for-mer Ruth Leonard.

«—The last meeting for the sea-son of the Avenel PresbyterianSunday School teachers was heldMonday atard Kramei",'

home of Mrs. How-Demorest Avenue.

Plans were completed for. the Sun-day school graduation exercises tobe held at 9:30 A. M. June 19.Promotions will be-made at thistime -and special awards will bepresented for various eccomplish-inenfe. Plans' were also made forthe annual Vacation Daily Bibleschool for June 27 through July8.'Hegistrations will be taken on

- HAROLD E.' ANDERSON

Upholstering and

Furniture Repair

TeL Wood. 8-2759-W

29 E. GEEEN STREETWOODBRIDGE

| Peters' first stage appearance sinceshe was paralyzed in a huntingaccident. The; role of ElizabethBarrett, made famous by Katha-rine Cornell, calls for the actressto recline on a couch for "all'Butone scene.

Box office of the McCarter The-atre is now open for the sale oftickets for Miss Bankhead and Mr.Cook in "Private Lives" for thegala opening and also for the weekbeginning Monday, June 20th, inwhich matinees will be given onWednesday and Saturday. „

Classy Field ReadyFor Big

TRENTON, June 8:—The big-gest stars from this year's Indian-apolis Speedway race have beensigned up for the 100 mile NationalChampionship Auto Classic,-whichis scheduled^ to be,held June ISat the New Jersey State Fair-ground. , - • • ' •

Headliners, such as the ever-popular "Rapid Rex" Mays, JohnnyParsons, second place winner atIndainapolis; Johny Mantz, ironman of the 50 mile classic who fin-ished seventh without a pit stop,and many others who have al-ready submitted entry blanks to i PROBES

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: Contributions to this column must.be in this office

no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listedhere are broadcast daily at 1'.30 A. M., on the "Around thebounties With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New3runswiek radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

JUNE9__Closing luncheon, St. John's Church Guild, Sewaren, at

Clara Louise Tearoom, Plainfield.12—Baccalaureate Services in Woodbridge' High School Audi-

torium, 8 P. M.15—Woodbridge High School Commencement Exercises, High

School Stadium. 6:45 P. M.17—Strawberry Festival sponsored by Avenel Presbyterian

Church. .21—Port Reading School graduation exercises at school, 1 P.«M.

No. 11 School graduation exercises in High School Audi-torium, 2:30 P. M.

22—School No.~l5, Isolin, graduation exercises in School Audi-'torium1Bi0:30 A. M.

School No. 10, Hopelawn, graduation exercises, in' school. auditorium, 1 P. M.School No. 7, Fords graduation exercises in No. 14 School

Auditorium, 2:30 P. M.23,. 24 and 25—Carnival sponsored by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1, at

firehouse grounds. . . .25—"New*VKnights Nite" sponsored by - Middlesex Council,

Knights of Columbus at Columbian Club.30—Carnival sponsored by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1 at firehouse

grounds.28—Children's picnic sponsored by Avenel Mother's Club in

Rahway Park.

JULY ,;1, 2—Carnival sponsored by Iselin Fire Co. No. 1 a t firehouse

grounds. . .3—First J u n e dance sponsored by Sixth District Republican

Clob a t St . Cecelia's. Recreat ion Center, Iselin. Music byWalter Cook anil his Orchestra .

13—Closing meet ing of season of.lselin Improvement Associationa t Hard ing Avenel Firehouse, 8:30 P . M.

! • -AUGUST8—Opening of Carnival by Middlesex Council, Knights of Col-• umbus on Columbian Club grounds.

Dear Louis3: * I mind off him. Personally, I wouldI am very much m love with a have too much pride to date a fel-

fellqw that I #>,m afraid I cannot low who did not notice me in

lecting their children. It is nice tohave some outside interests, but as _ •long as you and your husband arg j msatisfied and the • children ai?3Mhappy, pay no attention to what'.'your friends have to say. '^

'LOUISA. ""-Address your letters to

"Louisa," P. O. Box 532 j- Orangeburg, S. C,

catch. Whenevtj I pass thir fel-low on she-load he never stops tospeak when I would like for him to.

•I have' talked to other fellowstrying to find just where I standand I have never reserved a verysatisfactory answer. I have knownhim for a year and have only hadabout a dozen dates with him.

He is very magnetic and I layawake at night thinking abput himand at work I keep thinking abouthim.

Please help.me, I am desperate!• sorrowful—Joyce. .

Answer:I am afraid you will have to help

yourself, Joyce. You are evidentlyfascinated by a boy who doesn'tcare anything about you. The merefact that he doesn't, notice youout in public is certainly evidenceenough that he doesn't care any-thing about you and he must giveother, people the. same impressionas none of them seam to encour-age you.about his feelings for you.

The best thing you can do is tosnap out of it and try to get your

public.LOUISA.

Dear Louisa:I have three small children and

I enjoy them.very much. One ofmy friends thinks that I am mak-ing a mistake . staying with themso much instead of helying* withcivc work. My husband enjoys be-ing with the.children too and wehave: good tinies together on pic-nics and, other outings. Do youthink we.are selfish or liable to getinto a1'rat?

Young Mother—Iowa.Answer: .

I can't think of any better worka young mother can do than totake care of three small childrenteaching them to become good citi-zens and giving them pricelessmemories of a happy childhood.You and your husband will nodoubt enjoy the rewards of yourlabor many tiines over in the yearsto come. -

Civic work is fine, but let those

VET PENSIONSThe new veterans pension bill, /

now proposed by Rep. Rankingwhose, original bill to pay $90 '£month to all veterans at 65, re&£gardless'of need, was defeated hT-Congress, would pay $72 a< montiaat the age of 65, but would limit-benefits only to unemployableveterans earning less than $1,2001.4,a year if unmarried, or $2,500 i£s'they had dependents. It is estiVmated to cost the nation $125,000,*"'000,000 during its life. •'-

RUSSIAN ORE EXPORTSRussian shipments of vital man-j

ganese and chrome to this countryin March dropped more than fiftyper cent below February and werjeonly one-third as large as inMarch, 1948. Shipments for thefirst quarter of 1949 are down 40percent compared with the samaperiod last year. While cuttingthese metal shipments, Russiajj harply boosted shipments of fursfrom February's $3,100,000 to $4,T

women do it who can without iie-g- | 300,000 for March.

qualifier for the 500 mile grind FINDS NEW BABIESwith a 132.9 mile average, will drive j S T PETERSBURG, Fla.—Whenthe "same Kurtis-Kraft Special he !

i t . , * * , •,..,. „ .piloted at Indianapolis. Johnrfy j t h e l a s t o f h e r l l t t e r o f t e n p u p s

jy j

Mantz will be at the wheel of the j w a s e i v e n

Aly her 'owner, a

•Agajanian Special he manhandled i Scottie dog was very forlorn. Notfor two hours and sixteen minutes .for long, however, because the

! Scottie adopted three newbornraccoons, where she found them

Advance ticket sales have beenopened. Mail orders' are being filledas Sam Nunis Speedway, New' Jer-sey State Fairgrounds, Trenton,New Jersey.

Did you ever notice liow neatWood'bridgr'e 'Hig-h-students, look?. . . and the teachers too! Manyof .them get their dry cleaningand laundry done here.

Kusma CleanersCharles Ktizma, Prop.

73 Main St. Woodbridge, N, J.We call for and deliver.

WO-8-149G • •

compete in the 100 mile event.The field gives every indication

of being the fastest lineup of driv-.ers ever to appear in the East,Rex Mays, who has yet to find acar to stand up under his hair-raising style of driving, hasswitched from his former Novispecial to a more durable Wolfespecial for the local century whirl.

Johnny Parsons, second fastest

is a mystery.

Congress is planning a series of Iinvestigations, among them beingone into insurance company in-!vestment practices, mail payments 'to railroads', air lines and othercarriers, the anti-trust' laws fere jto be given the • onceover by the , SHouse Judicary Committee and j jan investigation into lobbying, \practices has been okayed by the, |House Rules Committee. •

I FOR THE BEST |8 FUNERAL PIECES, POTTED §j

PLANTS, CORSAGES ANE>BOUQUETS

Phone Wooabridge 8-1638

lWALSHECKfS|FLOWER SHOP ; |

98 MAIN STREET \WOODBRIDGE, N. J. )

We Deliver and Telegraph fFlowers

JEWELRYGIFTS

for.Every Graduate

Mark the precious momentCjsifof your graduates growing \&*up with a gift they'll cher-

throughout the years!

FOR* HIM

/<i ^ ^

* WATCHES -. O WALLETS« PEN ANB PENCIL SETS® TIE CLASPS ® RINGS* CUFF LINKS" ©ELECTRIC

SHAVERS® KONSON LIGHTERS

FOR; HER^« WRIST WATCHES* PEARLS® COSTUME JEWELRY .- "® COMPACTS • DKESSER• BIRTHSXONE RINGS® NECKLACE AND EAKRING

SETS« PEN AND PENCIL SETS

,-i*Vand "don't fail to select an ideal gift for weddings,father's Day and other occasions calling for a lastingremembrance, from our most complete stock.

ICREIELSHEIMER^ The jewelry Gift Shop •127 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Sfee Our Windows for Gift Suggestions'

Your Authorized DeSdto-FIyirioiith Dealer446 ST. GEORGE AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ./':.-RAHWAY, N. J.

TO CHECK ACCIDENTS/. . .. DOUBLE CHECK YOUR CAR

TEEN-AGE SEWING CLASSES

Every daughter has experienced the thrill of being asked to the Prom Pa rtyor the Picnic, aiid every girl has asked herself "What shail I wear?"

Does your daughter need more festive Summer Frocks? You can have all this. . .and so light on Dad's budget too . . . if she learns to sew the SINGER WAT!She'll find it's easy . . ". ana FUN!

In Eight Easy Lessons our experienced Teachers can show her how to make. and wear the clothes she wants for every occasion.

Cksses N&m Forming . 4 Week Course-

i!

@ GLASS SCHEDULE ©Class Starts

JUL*Y6

Meets EveryMon. & Wed.9:30-11:30

JULY ... Tues. &Thurs.5 , 9:30-11:30

-JULY Tues. & Thurs.5 1:30-3:30

Class Starts. AUGUST

'• 3. \ -

Meets EveryMon. & Wed.9:3©-11:30

AUGUST2

Tues. & Thurs.9:30-11:30

AUGUST2

Tues. •& Thurs.1:30-3:30

189 SMITH STREET

HOME IS WO PLACE FOR WASHING.A<3 <=.URELV YOU'LL AGREE,

WHY MOT COME HERE|kKlD DO IT1;OROPIU SOMETIMS AMD SEE/

INEXPENSIVE FOR SNOW MKLTT.XG IN DRIVEWAYS,SIDEWALKS. NEW HOMES and CHICKEN HOUSES

» SQUARE JACKETED BOILERAutotoatie Control — 5 Radiators 45CEJH . „ . ,Complete Installation _ <$X2*2\J,\i\> Steam

HOT WATER SYSTEM—ALL COPPER PIPING — S740.00i\o money down. 3 years to pay. 1st payment GO days after

completion of jobFOH FREE ESTIMATE—CALL OR WRITE

SPECIALA completely installed hot-water heating system—5 radiators, allcopper piping, boiler, oil barrier. 275 sralion fuel oil ©QCJfl f lf ltank, ail controls, automatic feed and vents spjySflf.iJW

WE CONVERT FROM COAL TO OIL—ALSO OIL TO COAL

. Economy Automatic Heating Co."HEATING SPECIALISTS"

25 JOHNSON AVEXUE- ' NEWARK S, N. J.Phone Bigelow S-0786

. PERTH AMBOY 4-0741 |

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P. M. ' ( I

'CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

This month has always been celebrated for its

and last hut not least

Our store is filled with wonderful GIFTS for all of theseplus Many other Special Gifting Items,

; NECKWEARBy Arrow, Wembly and Botany

SOCKSBy Intef woven and Holeproof

- Sport s ShirtsBy Arrow, Truval and McGregor

BELTSSuspenders

JEWELRYBy Hickok

Take Advantage of Our Great Annual ADVANCE SALE. oir St. Mary's Pure-Wool Blankets

fcath Mat Sets

OPENEVENINGS

TILL 6FRIDAY--TILE 9

CLOSED ' ff •>" •rV-V<l

WED. NOON "* *' ** ""*~ ^

%\0 ! MDAY TILL 9%'•*& CLOSED

•VED. NOONr ^

HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 PAOM THREEL

I

Steve J. tserfCouple to Make Home

In Fords FJpon ReturnFrom Wadding Trip 'SEWAREJST— .The marriage of

s Miss Mary ,A. Fenick, daughter of|/» Mr. and M\-3. Harry Fenick, Rob-; ert Street, to Steve J.'Cserr, son of[ Mr. and sf.lrs. Frank Cserr, 80 Ford

Avenue,,/ Fords, was solemnizedSaturday afternoon at 4 o'clockin thev "Ukrainian Catholic Churchof the Assumption of the Blessed

•v^Virg-pi Mary, Perth Amboy. The•'' double-ring ceremony was per-

formed by the pastor, the Rev.J'jhn ShuQkowsky, assisted by the

- Uev. Dr. Aldo _Rudnytsky.The bride, given in marriage by

Sier father, was attired in a Span-ish lace over, satin gown styled•with a square neckline trimmedwith seed pearls and extendinginto a long train. Her fingertip veilof illusion trimmed with Spanishlace was arranged from a tiara ofseed pearls and she carried whiteroses, sweet peas and baby'sbreath.

Miss Anne T. Cserr, sister of thebridegroom, was the maid of hon-

. <or. She wore a deep blue net gownystyled with ruffles over the shoul-

ders sprayed with silver sequinsand a full skirt with a pickmp onone side also ti'immed with sequins.She wore a scalloped open picturehat and carried pink roses andsweet peas. /

The bridesmaids were Miss MaryKusmiek, Perth Amboy and MissHelen Oiirico, Hopelawn. Theywore mayquisette gowns with ruf-fles at the neckline and wide ruf-fles at ,-the hem of the skirt. MissKusnr.ek was in babyblue and MissGhiriao was in pink. Both woreopen picture hats. Miss KusmiekCarried red roses with pink stream-ers and sweet peas and Miss Chir-ibo carried red roses and sweetp>as with blue streamers.

p ; Peter Fenick, brother of the:bride, served as best man and the.ushers were Peter Payenski, PerthAmboy and James J. Cserr, Fords,brother of the bridegroom.} Following a motor trip to Flor-ida, the couple will reside at 80Fords Avenue, Fords.: The bride, a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, attended Rut-gers University and Drake Busi-ness School. She is employed in thepurchasing department of Generaltable Corporation, Bayonne. Thebridegroom attended Perth AmboyHigh School and was graduatedfrom Middlesex County Boys' V-o-Rational School No. 2, Perth Am-Boy. He served in the U. S. Navyduring the war and is employed by"the Syncro Machine Company,Perth Amboy.

Poilorak-BarhaloSunday-in.$h Anthony's Church

PORT READING—Miss LillianG. Barbato, 44 Tappen Street,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Pasquale Barbato, became thebride of Michael L. P. Foltorak, Jr.,son of Michael Poltorak, 653Johnstone Street, Perth Amboy,and the late Mrs. Ludwika. Pol-torak, Sunday afternoon. The dou-ble-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock wasperformed here by Rey. CharlesPoltorak, borther of the bride-groom, in St. Anthony's Church.

Miss Ann Zullo attended thebride as maid of honor while Mrs.Patrick Surik of Fords, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor.Miss Corine Barbato, niece of thebride, was bridesmaid.

Benjamin Rygielski, Perth Am-boy, served as best man. "Usheringwere John Surick, Fords, ,thebride's brother-in-law, and PatsyMargiotto of this place, nephew ofthe bride. ' •

The bride was given in inai-riage by her brother, Prank Bar-bato. She wore a white satin gownwith brocaded neekline and shirredwaistline and a long train. Herlong veil was arranged from asatin braided tiara and she carrieda cascade of wihte roses centeredwith an orchid.

The maid of honor wore an or-chid satin , and fulle gown' withbustle .back. She wore an open-crown sweetheart hat and carrieda cascade of yellow roses.

The matron of lionor wore asimilar styled gown and sweet-heart hat in yellow satin and tulleand carried yellow and nile greenroses. . . . • • _

The - newly weds are on theirhoneymoon in Atlantic City and

[will reside upon return at the! Johnstone Street address. For go-ing away, the bride wore a rose-wood print two-piece dress withblack accessories and a corsage oforchids.

The bride is employed at theRaritan Sportswear, Perth Amboy,and the bridegroom at, the Na-tional Lead Company there. He isa veteran of World War II.

MRS. MICHAEL POLTOBAK, JR.(Photo b\ Woodbti<ige Wtuclioi

' Russia cut m a g n e s i u m ,schrome exports to U. S. 50 per centan March.

• Gambling, drink and women'held cause of bank thefts.

IVe Are ProudTo Announce

THATWE HAVE BECOME •

AUTHORIZED DEALERSFOS

—James H. Auburn, Jr., a stu-dent at Roanoke College, Salem,V., has arrived home to-spend thesummer recess with .his parents,Mr. and Mrs. James H. Auburn,Genessee Court.

—The Eighth Grade GraduatingClass of School 11 held its gradu-ation dance Friday. Through thecourtesy of Mrs. Irene B. Shay,music was furnished by EmoryRosco's Orchestra from the HighSchool.

•—The girls of the graduatingclass of." School" No. II attended afashion show given by the studentsof the Middlesex County Girls'Vocational School.-The girls werealso shown through the school.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demjen.Second Street, are touring thewestern states. Thfey have visitedYosemite Park, Grand Canyon andTijuana, Mexico. 1 :.

Hibernians SlateSupper Saturday •;

WOODBRIDGE—More than .200members and friends of the An-cient Order of "Hibernians • of PerthAmboy will attend a corned beef

, and cabbage supper at the Mid-! dlesex Hotel here. Saturday. Thecommittee under the direction 6iEdward" Scannell has arranged anelaborate program of entertain-ment. The Melodeers will play forpopular dancing and this fine ag-gregation will be augmented byTom Barry and his group, long afavorite with lovers of good Irishdancing. -•:

Groups from Newark, AsburyPark, Rahway, Elizabeth andPlainfleld, have promised a large

i attendance. The entire eveningwill be given over to dancing and.entertainment and at no time willthere be any speeches. Thomas ElBurke chairman of reservations"states that those arriving even onSaturday evening will be served atthe dinner.

Toivnship, Carteret MenOn 14-Day Naval Cruise

WOODBRIDGE—Several Wood-bridge, Sewaren and Carteret resi-dents sailed Sunday on a 14-daycruise on the PC1186 manned by

| Naval Reservists from the Organ-ized Surface Battalion 3-3. During.the operation the men will, receivetraining in seamanship, communi-cations, and navigation.

Ports of call will include Charles-ton, S. C. and Newport, R. I.

Aboard the ship are: Arvid F.Anderson, John J. Geis, RichardBE. Peterson, Edward Van Decker,Woodbridge; Arthur R. Anderson,Robert Kopcho, Johr/W. SUivan,

'[Richard S. Tackacs, Sewaren; Rob-ert V. Horak, Melvin L. Knight,John Kocsis, Carteret.

Breakfast PlannedBy K of C June 19Occasion in Observance

Of Father's Day Set;Speakers are ListedWOODBRIDGE — Arrange-

ments have been completed for thesecond annual Communion Break-fast of the Rev. John J. GriffinAssembly, Fourth Degree, Knightsof Columbus to be held Father'sDay, June 19, at che 'Howard John-son Restaurant, Route 25.

Prior to the breakfast, memberswill attend 8 o'clock mass in St.James' Church.

Speakers at the breakfast willinclude Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G.McCorristin: Thomas J. Higgms.East Orange, graduate of SetonHall College and Fordham LawSchool, captain in the Army in-telligence service during the pastwar; Henry St. C. Lavin, local at-torney, former teacher at Fordhamand former Township Attorney.Harry Burke will serve as toast-master. Members of Casey Assem-bly, Carteret and San SalvadorAssembly, Perth Amboy, have beeninvited to attend.

The committee in charge is Jo-seph rTovotnik, James J. Keating,Leo Menard, George Reillv. JohnFofrich," Stephen Guerin, WilliamHolohan.

OBITUARIES To Graduate Thursday

OLIVER P. NILSEN'WOODBRIDGE—Oliver P. Nil-

sen, Laurelton, a resident of Wood-bridge for many years, died Mon-day at the Lakewood Hospitalafter a .Jong illness. He is survivedby his widow, Elsa; a son, Bert,Jacksonville, Fla.; four daughters,Mrs. Margaret VanKirk, HighlandPark; Mrs. Ruth Lataty, Mrs. Dor-othy Nilsen and Mrs. CatherineNilsen, all of Laurelton.

Mr. Nilsen had been employedas a line foreman by the N. J. BellTelephone Company for more than25 years.

Miss Muher HonoredByScliool 1 Personnel

WOODBRIDGE — Miss LouiseHuber, who is retiring as a teacherifter 38 years of service in Wood-bridge Township Schools, washonored at a card party and teaFriday by the personnel of SchoolNo., 1 - at the home of Miss RaeOsborn, Green Street.

The guest of honor was pre-sented with a diamond pin' as atoken of friendship and esteem,Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pat-rick Boylan, Mrs. Ann Moccaro,Miss Catherine Waters, Mrs. GraceOibson, Miss Edith Davis, Mrs.Frieda Kliiri, Mrs. Helen Pargot,Mrs. Margate Munger, Miss Eliza-beth Mulvaney, M i s s JennieGarthwaite, Mrs. Sareda Brady,Mrs. Lillian Aaroe, Mrs. KatherineLichti, Mrs. Eleanor Keating, Mrs.LaVerne Picknell, Mrs. EleanorHiggins, Miss Jean Aaroe. Mr. andMrs. James Sandahl.

COMMUNION BREAKFAST•• FORDS—The PTA of Our Ladyof Peace Parochial School willsponsor a Communion Breakfastfor the eighth grade graduatingclass on Thursday, June 16. Thoseassisting on the committee areMrs. Fred Popovich, Mrs. FrankKirsh, Mrs. Frank Kipsey, Mrs.•Louis Kala, Mrs. Steve Soos, Jr.,Mrs. John J. Csabai, Mrs. JosephBuck, -Mrs. Charles Glanfield, Mrs.John Kaputa, Mis. John Tomezik,

ERNEST E. RAYMONDAVENEL—Ernest E. Raymond,

70, 83 Avenel Street, a retiredcooking instructor at the New Jer-sey State Reformatory, died sud-denly Saturday at Keene, N. H.,where he had gone to visit his son.

Since retiring eight years agoafter 20 years of service at the re-formatory, Mr. Raymond con-ducted a gift shop in Avenel.

He is survived by his widow,Maude G., two daughters, Mrs. C.Everett Powers, BennettsvilleS'. C, and Mrs. Robert Lane.Union; two sons, Alfred E., Laurel,Miss., and Simmer W. Raymond,Keene, with whom he was visiting;a sister, Mrs. Bertha R. CloughKeene and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning at the GremerEuneral Home. Woodbridge and atTrinity Episcopal Church, Wood-bridge. Burial was in the churchycemetery.

MRS. ANNA LARSEN HOWEWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Anna

Larsen Howe, 86, died Tuesday ather home. 303 Green Street. Shewas a member of St. Stephen'sDanish Lutheran Church, PerthAmboy.

She is survived by her husband,Christian; a daughter, Anna anda son, Charles, both at home;three sisters, Mrs. Chris Mathia-sen, Plainfield; Mrs. Henry Han-sen, Perth Amboy and Mrs. MaryMathiasen, Metuchen and threebrothers, Peter, Christian andJohn Larsen, the latter a retiredPerth Amboy police lieutenant.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday afternoon from thehome with Rev. K. KirkegaardJensen officiating. Burial will bein Clover leaf Park 'Cenetery.

ADAMS APPOINTEDCOLONIAr—Frederick M. Adams

local resident, has been appointedspecial dounsel "for the PublicHousing and Development Autho-rity by Attorney General TheodoreD. Parsons. Mi1. Adams will handlematters in connection with vet-eran's emergency housing pro-jects built by the State.

Mrs. John Peteresak, Mrs. JosephElko, Mrs. Steve Elko, Mrs. An-drew Payti, Mrs. Steve Martiak,Mrs. Lawrence- La wry and Mrs.John Schmidt.

• NOTICE •.TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS!

In order to give our help a chance to enjoy a bit of

"SUMMER VACATION •-We have decided NOT TO OPEN on SUNDAYS

from JUNE 19th UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

* RESTAURANTKNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE

575 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE." . -. ® FORDS, N.. J.

MISS JUDITH R. ARSENAULTWOODBRIDGE— Miss Arsen-

anlt, daug-htcr of Mr. said Mrs.'Charles Arsenault, 116 HarrellAvenue, will receive the degreeof Bachelor of Science in Edu-cation from the New JerseyState Teachers' College, Newark,at commencement exercises nextThursday. '

A major in elementary educa-tion, Miss Arsenault has beenactive in student affairs. Shewas a member of Nu Sigma Tausorority, in which she served asrecording secretary in her soph-omore year and corresponding:secretary in h&" senior year. Shewas also l a member of FutureTeachers of America^ NormsTheatre Guild and HandicraftClub in which she was recordingsecretary in her sophomoreyear. Miss Arsenault has ec-cepted a position in the Rah-way Public School System andwill begin teaching in Septem-ber.

VOICE OF AMERICAOfficials believe that a little less

than half of the Voice of Americaprograms beamed to countries be-hind the Iron Curtain are pene-trating the jamming wall _set upby the Soviet radio stations. Atest of one day's broadcasts show,-ed about 23 percent penetratedthe jamming curtain in/ the clear,another 22 per cent was reportedas penetrating' the jamming tac-tics in an intelligible form, whilethe remaining 44 per cent of theprograms were estimated to havebeen completely obliterated.

Cerity. Casey Head;Member 22 YearsNamed by Local Council

As Grand Knight; toTake Office on July 1WOODBRIDGE—David F. Ger-

ity was elected Grand Knight ofMiddlesex Council, Knights of Co-lumbus at the annual meeting heldTuesday at the Columbian Club.'He succeeds Stephen Kager. Mr.Gerity has been a member of theCouncil for 22 years.

Other officers elected were:Deputy grand knight, John Pof-rich; treasurer, William Haug, Jr.;advocate, Michael Sudzina;' war-den, "Lyman Peek; inside guard,John Doycsak; outside guard, CarlHerzog; trustee for three years,Mr. Kager; delegates to New Jer-sey Chapter No. 4 Mr. Gerity,James J. Keating, Mr. Kager, Mr.Fofrich, William. Grausam; alte\--nates, Mr» Holzheimer, Phillip Bel-lance, Edward McEwen , AtrhurGeis, Willam Haug; delegates toNew Jersey State Convention, Mr.Gerity, Mr. Kager; alternates, Mr.Leonard, Richard Ryan.

The new officers 'will take officeon July 1. Plans were made for acarnival the week of August. 8. A"New Knight Nile" will be held atthe Columban Club, June 25.

SEVERAL NEW BOOKSAT BARRO.N LIBRARY

Receipt is Anpunced of 'Additional Reading forAdults and juvenilesWDQDBRIDGE — Several neW -

books have cet-n received and h&vgbeen placed in circulation-at theBarren Librai y, Mrs. Carolyn Broimann, librarian, announced Y

The new books for adults -arfe"Golden Shoestring," "Kinlolfe,**"Strong Citadel," "I'll Be-RightsHome, Ma," "Eagle's Song," "Cut-las Empire," "Spring is Not Sen-tie," "Seven Story Mountain,""The Husband," "Evening andThe Morning," "The Chait),'y-

s Castle."New books for juveniles are "One

Minute to Play," "Mystery Boys 'and the Chinese Jewels," "Starr ofWyoming," "Whispering MummS,""Renfrew Rides North," "Aroundthe World m Ten Days."

Texas Teachers' AwardsDegree to Ballinger

WOODBRIDGE—James R. Bal-linger, 418 Stanley Place, Rahway,formerly of Avenel, received thedegree of Bachelor of Arts fromSouthwest Texas State • TeachersCollege.

A graduate of WoodbriHge Highi School, Mr. Ballinger plans to1 teach Enalish and Social Sciences.

ORIGINAL ROGERS

iiiii

T Tig%r «?

CONVENIENT PAYMENTS

I FASHION\ Credit Jewelers•; 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

'•^ CARTERET, N. J.Rill Section CA-1-6308

A Picture

Treasure

YOUR STUDIO PORTRAITLet us captuie the happy, excited glow of your gradua-tion forever—with a studio portrait that will recallfond memories of this important day and. will beprized through the years.

Special Price to GraduatesCALL TODAY—FOR AN APPOINTMENTS

W O O D B R I D G EP H O T O " . S T U D I O ' •••

Windsor Lakis, Prop,l\ MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

PHONE WDGE. 8-1989

Open 9-6 Daily Except Friday, 6-9• i Closed Wednesdays

She's Queen for a Day when she gradua tes . Add to her regaljoy by bestowing upon her a magnificent bouquet of he r favoriteflowers. And for the senior banquet or prom—a.del ica te eorsage.

H You'll find a fine selection of flowers, art ist ically a r rangedwhen you come to us. ~~

J. R. BAUMANN960 S. GEORGE'S AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J.

Phones Rahway 7-0711—7-0712WE DELIVER ANYWHERE

. - . Nothingcould be finer

for

I FATHER'S, DAY

DuraPowerMainspring

88 SMITH STREET

X'or the rest of his life your father wiUcherish your gift of a handsome ElginWatch. He'll be proud of its completedependability . . . happy to show it off.Choose one from our new arrivals. Elginsare priced from §29.75 including FederalTax.

ROBERTS& LIEBERMAN

QUALITY JEWELERSPERTH AMBOY 4-1265

We're ready with extra cashfor your Summer needs

LOAMS $25=$5©©MADf IN RECORD TIME!

Phone

WO. 8-1848The cash you need will

be ready whenyou stop in!

Lie. #714

A LOAN^COMPANY' \ 87 MAIN ST.

1 - 2 . . . HERE'S ALL YOU DO!1 — Buy any three of Flagstaff's famousfine foods -2 - Attach the labels, carton or bagfronts, or vacuum-packed coffee couponsto a piece of paper or coupon below withyour name and address on it. Add 50$ incash —,no stamps please. Then mail to tFLAGSTAFF, WAIUNGFORD, CONN. V

lovelyElite Pattern

guaranteedagainst defect byWm. Rogerj Mfg.Co., Meridtn,Conn.

Flagstaff FoodsWallingford, Conn.

Enclosed are- _in cash (no stamps)

end Flagstaf labels, carton or bag fronh,or vacuum-packed coffee coupons for whichplease send me Original Rogers Teaspoon!.

NAME

FLAGSTAFF FOODSSOLD ONtY AT FRiENDLY,NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS! ,

ADDRESS.

_ZONE STATE.CITYThis offer is subject t« any State or Local Regulation

.,-• '

: • - ! . '

PRIME MEATS • FANCYFROZEN FOODS ® FRESH' FRUITS & VEGETABLESPHONE

WO. 8-

2390SUNNYS

100 MAIN STREET

FOODMARKET

© WOODBRIDGE

PHOKfW0. 8-'

IS YOUR CAR SAFModern motor cars are engineered to such high peaks of perfectionthat any deficiencies in their operation are slow to make themselvesknown. As a result, loss of operating: efficiency causes poor performanceand economy long before the owner is aware of the change. Someaccidents, too, are caused by motorists who were unaware of theircar's unsafe operating condition. Don't let this happen to you! Letus perform the motor and safety test listed below.

STARTER CIRCUIT TESTCOMPRESSION TESTUnequal compression indlrates JlY^tilun^motoV^tlki'^0

lo&>! oC power. . . . Our Tester and starting motoi tests"will locate the <*a.use. . .'relying- on guesswork here.

ffo Testing these parts under actualoperating- conditions locuteb im-

trouble.

IGNITION TESTA complete check on your car's"Nervous System" . . .Plugs,

pendingGENERATOR CIRCUIT TESTCheck "Power House" and -vvifinssystem . . . includes checking-

regulator . . . preventspoints, coil;" all must meet cet- expenditurta due to incorrecttain minimum tests. diagnosis.

COMBUSTION TESTCheck carburetor mixture . . . test iftle, liig-h speed and accelerat-ing .svstem . . . locate e^aet cause ot low ~ga*3 imlea'ge,

E!& L SERVICE— Texaco Products -i—

AMBOY AVENUE AND CONVERY BOULEVARDWOODBRD3GE, N. J,

TELEPHONE: 8-0893SUN MASTER.

MOTOR TESTER

Met® THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 RARITAN TOtVNS&IP- AND F0BDS

A n Television

* >

• A. * - & ' * t {i n * -, » -

^•S i ' '!.*i =.' -

^ =K

BUILT FOR THE FUTURESpecial Turret Tuner, originatedand first used by Admiral, can beadjusted for reception on pro-posed UHF Channels.

' 4 <w«y>4MMl M. "T-«?.*-*•**?

r.'\-

f©

Portable antenna assures out-standing performance in most loca-tions . . . scves money... lets yt'jmove set ai will.

t-

I '•$ 4 ¥ ^

The wonder television receiver you have been

waiting for! Outperforms any set, anywhere, any

time! Pictures clearer than the movies! They're in

with a click when you switch stations . . . tuning is.

so simple. Superpowered for outstanding per--

formance even in outlying areas where ordinary

sets fail. The full-size, one-piece console of glorious

mahogany color.is a miracle of cabinet making . . *

extra strong . . . virtually wearproof . . , resists

scuffs and scratches . . . alcohol and other liquids

won't mar it. Limited quantities available. Come

in early to assure prompt delivery!

lowest Price ever

TELEVISION CONSOLE

Plus S 1.35 F»d.

@See! Hear! On Televis ion! Two Admiral Shows:

"Stop the .Music," ABC Network, Thurs., 8 PM, EOT.

Television Show, all NBC Stations, Fri., 8 PM, EDT.

' • » - . >

-.-- -I.VV

A

-jfV . ,™AisiL^b<.

O SUPPLY51 MAIN STREET

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8, N/J.

TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-0020rrWrTT-Ttinima^i^

TOWN&Hli AND FOJtDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949

:; One young lady who's goingplaces in Hollywood is Janet Leigh.She. -was in "Little Women,' "TheForsythe Saga" and "The RedDanube" and is now playing op-posite Qlenn Ford in "Bodies andSouls/' She's one young, actresswho never played a bit part.

When Mary Martin, her littleboy and parents, arrived in Holly-wood in 1936, Hollywood wouldn'teven notice her. A silent test con-vinced Paramount that "shecouldn't be photographed." From a$25 a week spot on the radio, MaryMartin, by her own indomitablespirit which just wouldn't give UD,is now the darling of New York'sBroadway, in "South Pacific."

. Another young actress who justwon't give up is Susan Peters, whohas been confined to a wheel-chairsirtce a hunting accident severalyears ago. She will play Julie Hay-don's part in "Glass Menagerie"for nine weeks in the. East. Al-though she's still in a wheel-chair,she has started horseback riding.

Betty Hutton is scheduled forthe role of Theda Bara in "TheGreat Vampire," a life story of thesilent film star. B. G. de Sylva andJacg McGowan are writing thescenario which is scheduled forproduction in. the fall. The picturewill mark de Sylva's return tofilm, production after an inactivityof four years.

A new star in the making isAmanda Blake, who has beenstudying at Metro for the last sixmonths. She's to have the role op-posite Joel McCrea in "Stars inMy Grown." Not bad for a start!

•• Xaraine Day, now. working in"I Married a Communist,"' plansto leave for New York about JuneIst;- to join husband, Leo Durocherand the Giants, just about thetime they get back from theidMid-West 'tour. . . .

So delighted is Darryl Zanuckwith little Sherry Robinson, hisnewest discovery, that he's dustingoff "Wee Willie Winkle" and "TheLittlest Rebel," two of ShirleyTemple's hits, as probable vehiclesfor Sherry, who scored such a suc-cess in "You're My Everything.•' The nightgown Ethel Barry-more wears in "Pinky" cost $450,but she'll get her money out of it—she plays all of her scenes inthat picture in bed.

Although Columbia bought therights to "Born Yesterday," a yearand a half ago and paid $750,000for them, practically nothing hasbeen done toward its production.Twenty-three girls, beginrilhgvwith-Rita Hayworth and going all downthe line, have been mentioned forthe feminine lead but, so far, noone has been set for the role.

Believe it or not, Judy Garlandhas never had a voice lesson or hasnever been taught how to dance.She believes if it's in you, it'sbound to come out, and naturally.

Durocher signed to manageGiants for next two seasons.

For A Wise GuyWho Is A Great Fellow

Dad knows he is boundto get some neckties onFather's Day and deepdown he hopes they areties he will like to wear.

Don't take chances andhand him any kind of atie. We will help you selectthe patterns and then we'llwrap them up in a n icebox.

Dad is wise to the ties heneeds so you be wise andselect the right ones.

NEW PANELDesigns by Supcrba

$1,50

Esquire Authent ic TieFashions 'by "Superba,"

"Resilio," "Spur,""Manhattan" "Van Heuscn"

$1.50 to $7.50

It

' I./IPERTH AMS0V

^ . \%IP^ *«»'1_

hai

lions you *>aplace to shop1 please vn

Y.420 Lexi»gt°n A

Honest-to-goodness mayonnaise . . . rich' with-.eggs and oil . . . no starchy filler.

P r e p a r e d S p a g h e t t i Ann Page 15% oz can 2 for 25c

K e t c h l i p Ann Page 14 oz. bol 2 foi 35c

12 oz. bol. 23c

12 oz can 4 5 c

1'° «n 31c

12 °* «n 39c

7j/4 oz can 4 7 e

Chi l l SailCe Ann Page

Armour's Corned Beef . .

Broadcast Corned Beef Hash

Treet, Spam or Prem . . .

Chinook Salmon A&P fancy

Light Meat Tima Fish Chickan of the Sea 7 oz. can 41c

Whi te Meat Tuna FishA&p.orWhiteGem7 oz. can 45c

Mayonnaise Hellmann's or Kraft 'pt. jar 4 3 c

Nutley Margarine Pure and.umform lib. 2 1 c

Mazola or Wesson Oil . . pi 35c qt. 67c

Morton's Salt Pla.n or iodized . 26 oz. pkg. 9c

F l o U r Pilisbury.Hecker, Gold Medal 5lb.bag45c 251b. bag 1 . 9 3

Flour Sunnyfield 5 Ib. bag 3 5 c 25 Ib. bag 1 .53

H e i n z C i d e r V i n e g a r pt. bot. 13c qt. bot. 2 3 c

Pride of Farm Catsup . . . i4ot.bot.20c

Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 24 oz jar 29c

Sweet Mixed PickleS Colonial pt-iar 1 5 c

C r i s p O C o o k i e s English assortment ., Iib.pkg 3 9 c

G r a h a m C r a c k e r s Nabisco lib Pkg 28c

J u n k e t R e n n e t P o w d e r . «, * 3 pkgs 29?

My-T-Fine TapioeaChoc.orOrangeCocoanuf3 pkgs. 22c

S p a r k l e G e l a t i n D e s s e r t s fruit flavors 3 pkgs. 19c

C r u s h e d P i n e a p p l e Dole's or Libby's 20 oz. can 27c

D e l M o n t e P r u n e J u i c e . . .- qt.bot.25c

H e a r t ' s De l i gh t N e c t a r Apricot or Peach 12 oz. can 10e

Yel low Cl ing P e a c h e s iona 29 oz can 23c

S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s Louis sherry n oz. jar 29c

I n s t a n t Coffee Chase & Sanborn 4 oz jar 39c 8 oz. jar 75c

S h r e d d e d W h e a t Nabisco 12 oz. pkg. 16c

M a r c a l P a p e r N a p k i n s Tea size pkg. of so 10c

M a r c a l T o i l e t T i s s u e „' , ., * 3roiis28e-

Cleans walls and painted surfaces 20 oz. pkg 2 5 c

Cleans cjirf.y hands 14 I t pkg. 1 5 e

Twenty Mule Team Borax . . iib.pkg. 16c

- *»

For deep down refreshment all summerling, flavor perfect Nectar or Our Own Iced Tea. Millions,of ..*people buy tea at A&P — and 3 ou'f--'Of''S"'pr:^er;ii^P%:

Quality Famous Nectar and Our Own Tea and Tea Baga.Join the wise millions who prefer Flavor Tested A&P Teas.

Rich and flavorful -

Nfecia,®9 Tea Bmgs. V;: •••.pko

W t H e a "Full-bodied and vigorous

Our Own? Tea Mags . p-

V, Ib pkg. 4 0 «*

«'««baBs4;l(B

K Ib. pkg. 4 T < ! •

*Based ort NationaTSurvey Averages

Tmsied Metier Meat**'* . « When Yam Try A&F>fs Fetmoms

's Soap bath size cake 2 f ° ' 25<=

Chiffon FlakesCombination offer . . . bjyone packags and gat anotherfor 1 ' . . . while supply lasts.

2 eks*. 2 c

Bright SailLAUNDRYBLEACH

qt-bot. bot.

All our poullry and meals are specially selectedfrom the best the country produces. They're allgrand values, too — thanks to A&P's policy ofkeeping "Super-Right" meat prices as low asmarket costs permit.

fresh birtls fr&m wtvurby fargsts v . .

and FBY1NGSizes under 4% lbs.

B e e f Pure beel-lreshly ground

B o n e l e s s B r i s k e t Beef Fresh or coined

Pol . ,Rodst Bonsless Chuck-no fat added

P l a t e and Nave l Beef : Fresh-tor boii.ng

T o p Si r io l i l R o a s t Bone!ess-no fai added

Ib '49c

ib 69c

ib. 73c

Ib.l9e-

Ib 89e

$TORE' H#UMS 2 8 a. m.la.6 p. HI.

Leg or Rump of Veal

Boneless Veal Roast

Breast or Neck of Veal . -. . *

R i b Vea l C h o p s Short tut-less waste

Fresh Ducklings Long Island's finest

Fowl

Ib. 65c

ib.59c

ib29c

ib 79c

Ib 35c

lb.47c

Prices Effective in Super Markets ond Self-Service Stores Only

Foi fncasses. salads, etc.—all sizel. f . " • ' • - • . " .

B a t ' O l l Sunnyfisld sugar cured ' 2 half Ib. pkgs 5 5 e

' S m o k e d HamS Ready to eahwhole or either half Ib. 63c

S i n o k e d Beef T o n g u e s Shortcut ib 57c

F r e s h HamS ' Wholeor either half . Ib 59c .

Pork Chops Hip and shoulder cuts ., Ib. 5 5 c

Sliced Boiled Ham . . , . . y2lb65cFil let Haddock-fresh ib. 35c Fresh-Whit ing ib. 17c

Fil let Flounder-fr«h ib. 49c Fresh P o r g i e s ib. 17c

FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES

The kind you can serve with pride becausethey're harvested fresh, delivered fresh andsold fresh. Yet just see their modest prices!

Red ripe and fine for slicing

Iceberg Lettuce

cartonof3fo5

head

S - California Birtg vari.ty

From Southern farnu

Fresh Pineapple Medium siz«

Wate rme lon Red-iHpa !

Table Celery Crisp-whit*

Carrots . From California farms

New White Cabbage " Soi.d h«ad

Rhubarb From local farmi

Beets From local farms

Y e l l o w O l l i o U S U. S. No. I grade

You'U Sag; "Murray" for A&P's

DAIRY CENTERBUYS

The good things in the Dairy Center of yourA&P Super Market certainly irate threecheers — one for fr.eshiiess*, one for, qualityand one for value. Come see! .--: .

Fancy Wisconsin • ' ' • • ' .

Sliced Swiss * r-v k-6f|eSliced American M«i:a-Kf ib. 4 5 c

Muenster Fresh, mild Ib 3 9 c

Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese 8 oz. Pks. 17c

Cream Cheese Borders 6 ox pkg. 3 I c

Ched-O-Bit Cheese food 2 Ib. loaf 7 5 c

G r a t e d . A m e r i c a n Borden's 4 or. ptg. 2 3 c

Gruyere Cheese Borders 6oi.Pkfl. 39c

Whipped Butter Sunnyfieid 8 oz. cup 3 8 c

Pabst-Ett American or Pimento 6Vzoz. pkg. 2 3 c

S h a r p C h e d d a r C h e e s e W«II aged ib. 6 9 c

Sour Cream BorcSen's pint cont. 3 0 c

Sweet Cream Heavy Vk pinl eont. 3 1 c

These delicious diessert shells are freshlybaked and simply ^rand. Ideal fox shdrteake.

rI t 's made with Butter and Honey.. . Jane Parker

HremtlJane" Parker-slender sliced ! ' 7"

100% Whole Wheat Bread . - i>' loaf 20c

Sugared Donuts . . » . pkg of 12 fot 20cM a r v e l R o l l s Frankfurter or Hamburger pta^ofJ^jgJfe^

Danish Fruit and IVut Ring « . . «ach39crDanish Plain Cofffee Ring . „ . «Kh 29B,

, Pure Vegetable Shortening •*"

SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 RARITAtf TOWNSHIP AND TORDS 'BEACON

PATRONIZEOUR

ADVERTISERS

© try . Cleaning ©

Appliances

; General Appliances»• Joseph Koncz, Jr., Prop.'. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS^V RANGES!•, (Both Gas and Electric)f KADIO ANli TELEVISIONf 66 KAIN STREET•', Woofiferidgre 8-1235

[ • Array Wavy Store , ©

3 DAY CALL ANDDELIVERY SERVICE

FOB YOUR SECTION "CONSULT USP. A. 4-1616

Milton's QualityDry Cleaners

407 MARKET STREETPERTH AMBOY

Drug-- Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

WHITMAN'S CANDIESCosmetics - FilmGreeting Cards

Your NewWoodbridgs Headquarters for

a Coianlete Line ofMen's W»A Clothes, Shoes,

Sportswear and Luggage.

Army -and NavySales Stores

114 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J . •

WDGE. 8-293S

Carteret Surplus StoreABMY wool ptnts, shirts.sweaiers,'aretics, flight boots, tents; V. S.NAVY pea coats, sheep-linedpants, Combat shoes, Air Force

jackets, etc.

37 ROOSEVELT AVENUENear Hudson StreetCARTERET, N. 3. .

Automotive

RAYMOND JACKSON. AND'SON

DRUGGIST

. 88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0554

Dog: - Kennels • ©

GOING AWAY?BOAFD YOUR DOGSy, W>.ekly, Monthly RatesWashing; and Stripping

Well VentilatedBest of Care

Spick & Span KennelsBox 216, Inraan Avenue

liahway, N. JRAHWAY 7-3938-M

UR

sreens

Berlolaini Brothers -iLatnlber - MJlIwork - Hardware

SCREENS MADE TO ORDER7S3 CARTERET ROAD

POST READING

Telephone CarXeret 1-6857

© iiisieai instruments

sleailqraarters for Quality MusicalInstruments and Accessories.

We carry only leading brands:Selmer - Conn - Pan American -Buffet - Excelsior - MoreseW -fhe Uallape & Scandalli - Gibson.

Eddie's Music Centerand

SCHOOL OF MUSIC357 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1290

Esposilo's Music ShopAUTHORIZED DEALER

Buesclier, Selmer, Martin andEupiphone.

Student and ProfessionalInstruments.

Musical Instruction on-AllInstruments.

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

Perth Amboy 4-6948

Pet

Railings

DECORATIVE WROUGHT IRON,

IRON AND ALLOY FENCES

RATtlXGSWINDOW GDAItDS

CIS], LA R DOOJtSSpecify Requirements

State Iron Works«1!-13 Stnte StreetPerth AHIIMIV, K. J.

V. GIZKVVICZTel. 1'. A. 4-4572

Joe's Pet. ShopPets - F«»«d?i - Supplies - IIorse«i«»ntFrt-»li Dnily - U. S. (iov't lD>|irrt(il

C'ero JIfat.H - Guinea - FriMkiewBirslK - Oa^es - SiippHvs

156 NEW BRUNSWICK' AVENUEPERTH AMBOY Tel. 4-3419

Perth Amboy Sales &Service Corp.

5b4 LAURIE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. I.

"Authorised Hudson Dealer"P. A. 4-6412 -P. A. 4-6413

Ait i Laundry

CARS WASHEBWHILE YOU WAIT •

Mn Auto LaundryLou Maty, Prop.

Sinionizing, Blue Coral Treatment1 413-15. MARKET STREET"U PEKTHs AMBOY, N. J,

Perth Amboy 4-4851

'Hotel'-For?edlgreeS cocker and coliie pup-pies. Bearfiing, bathing and trim-ming, also:

959 OLD LINCOLN HIGHWAY"

METUCHEN 6-2360

Deter''s Pony Ride

At Maple Tree PicnicGrounds

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY

FROM 2 TO G P. M.

Funeral DIreetsrs ©

; ySYNOWlECKl'Funeral Home46 Atlantic Street

'. .' ' Carteret, N. J.Telephone Carteret 8-5715

..Furniture

• Building Materials ' ©

Ready Mixed ConcreteSand - Gravel - Cinders

Mason Materials

Avenel Concrete Co.' ELLIOT ST., AVENEL, N. J.

1 Telephone Kahway 7-5420

Decoration Service ©

-, THIS VICINITY'S LARGEST .DECORATION SERVICE

- • DuPont Faints* • Imperial Washable Wallpaper•*@_ Columbia Venetian Blinds,® Tonjtine Window ShadesInterior Decorator at Yoar Serrfee

STATE ST.,PIMSJS P. A- .*-

Visit • Qtss

BUY ON THE HIGHWAY AND..... SAVE

Spring is the season for newfreshness. Our furniture isfresh in design experiencedin quality. "

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.Open Daily 10* A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbridge 8-1577

• Limber and lillwork ®

Woodhridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone; Wooflbriage 8-0125

Liquor Stares ©Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodhridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDKASCIK, PBOP.Complete Stock of Domesticand imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors. 574-AMBOY AVENUE

• IN TELEVISION

'IT'S-ANDERSON

FOIL SERVICE, AND SALESGuaranteed Expert Workmanship

Anderson Itculio414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

• Radio Repairs

Telephone CA-8-5089

AVs Radio & TelevisionSALES aiid SERVICE .

Authorized Service EngineerOnly the Best Replacement Parts

UsedAll Work, Fully Guaranteed

All Type Tubes and -Batteries inStock. """-'---i.

34 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET, N...J.

• Radio and Television @

Stephen Slodroski, Jr., Prop.Res. CA-S-G404

Appy's Radio Service'Television and Radio Sales,

Service, and SuppliesSOUND EQUIPMENT RENTEDRecordings Made - Just Call Us_

2DG PERSHING AVENUECAKTERET. N. 3.

WOODBRIDGE RADIOAND TELEVISION

SALES "& SEKVICE@ Home and Auto Radios

@ Amplifiers • Television© Expert Servicing-

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK4-52 KAHWAY AVENUEXYOODBKIDGE. N. J.

Woafibridge 8-13**

i Real Estate -instraict

William GreenwaldREAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CAKTERETCARTERET 8-5636

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brothers& Co. Over 29 Years

telephone Woodbridge 8-1592-J

m Roofing and Biikg ®

IIINES ROOFING CO.Gutters - Xeaders - Skylights

'Slate and Asphalt RoofsRubberoid Shingles

AH work covered by Workmen'sCompensation and Liability

Mines Roofing Co.456 School Street, Woodbridge

WO-8-1077

Gasslfied Advertisingwoommiii«i3 KUJBOSHIKG CO.18 Gre«-u Street. Wooabridife, a . J.

i"<lWIs»l«-r.M ilfWOODBRIDG9E INDEPENDENT-

LEADERCARTERET PRESS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDSBEACON

19f!.C

6-fl

THREE NEWSPAPERS1 Time _ 3 5o p6r line'2 Times , l*c per line3 Times — - 13c per line! 'rimes .'. 12c P?r line

(YEARLr CONtfiACT)300 lines—tbrfe papfrs. l i e per UDP(Minimum space ehaTged—5 lines.JChange oE copy aJlowecl m,onthly.

»r> letters to a line—five words.

Andy's Esso ServicenterLUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRSBattery Charging:. Expert Truck

and Auto Repairs24-Hour Towing Service

WOODBRIDGE 8-1549A - ' E N ' * - " J. on ROUTE 25

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpayable in ailvanre. Exception:! aremart? Tor established accounts only.

irregular Insertions will bepharg-eil for at the one-time ra_te,

Ads ordered four times anastopped belore tha,t time will beohargea for tne actual number o-ftimes the a.d appeared, charging- atthe rate earned.

The -SVooabridge Publishing Co.reserves the right to f>dit, revise orreject all copj submitted, and willnot be responsible for more thanone incorrect iasertion of any ad-vertisement. The co-operation of the.idvertifters w ill be appreciated.C1,\SSIFIED ADS ACCEPTi?O TO

8:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

® Service Stations

Clarkson'sESSO SERVI6E

Amboy Avenue and James Street

Woodbridge, N. S.

WO-8-1514

Geis BrosGulf Service

Jack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props.

WASHING, GREASINGTIRES REPAIRED

AMBOT AVE. AND GREEN ST.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridge 8-8887

Henry'^Janseu & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work-

Roofing, Metal Ceilings andFurnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, W. J.

Telephone 8-1246

"SINCE 1905"New jersey Roofing

CompanyRoofing- - Brick Siding

Metal Work309-313 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Tel. PE-4-02i6

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofinsr and siding work

Save salesman's commissionWhy Pay $300.00 for a

$150.00 Job?Nothing to pay extra for

William Murphy.• 99 Wedgewood Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.W6. 8-2279-M

Bugs

WALL TO WALLWe Are Equipped toClean Wall to Wall

Cnrpeilng andUpliols»«-ry iaYour lioiue.

Dugs l.Kllvd forand Delivered.

STANLEY BOYES366 Augusta Street

South An|boy S. A. 1-1582

© SanC- Dirt - Fill

TOP SOIL

joM F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Dirt Fill

Woodbridge 8-1845-J

Mololian BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso Products

PhoneWoodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533

Cor. Amboy Avenue anaSecond Street

Firestone Tires and TubesWoodbridge, N. J.

Taxi

TAXI8-0200

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETEREU KATES

first U Mile . . . . . . 15cBach Additional V4 Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 4'43 PEARL STREETWOODBRIBGE. N. J .

JWrng

T. HARMSEN E. W. NIER

ART TILE CO.454 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGEBATJIS KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)Phones: WO-2927

P. A. 4-0674 WO-8-2368

tuxedos

Phone P. A. 4-2991

S. FishkinTrousers and Sportswear

Tuxedos for Hire

205 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TypewritersTYPEWRITERS AND ADDING

MACHIPiESBOUGHT - SOIJ> •* RENTEDDozens of Machines in StockGenerous Trade-hi Allowance,

Eipert Repairs.P. A. 4-6580

EasternTypewriter Exchange

lifl Market Street cor. Madison, PERTH AMBOY

Used Oars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021

Tires and Tubes

BACK TO NORMALUsed Tires $3.00Used Tubes $1.00

All Guaranteed

Nat SchusslerOAK TREE ROADOAK TREE. N. J.

'Woman' Fire EaterUnmasked, RevealedAs fugitive G. /.

BURTONWOOD AIR BASE, ENG-LAND.—Donna, the "woman" fireeater whose act has been wowingBritish vaudeville audiences for thelast three years, has been un-masked as an American GI desert-er from Philadelphia.

'United States army, authoritiessaid "Donna Delbert" of the Eng-lish stage confessed "she" actual-ly is Pfc. Delbert E. Hill of Phila-delphia.

The rouged. bosl:irted Hill wasarrested in a theatrical boardingHouse in Newcastle, England, andturned" over to army authorities oncharges of wartime desertion.

Hill told military police he wentAWOL from his air force groundjob in the summer of 1945, fear-ing he soon would be transferredto the Pacific theater for furtherwar service.

It was a tip from a jealous girlfriend that led to Hill's arrest. Hewas wearing a woman's blouse,slacks, nylons and shoes when takeninto custody.

Police seized his female pad-ding. They left behind three duckswhich were part of his stage act.

At the Burtonwood base an armybarber trimmed his shoulder lengthcurly bruiiet locks to army specifi-cations and shaved a day's growthof dark stubble, t

The army also provided him witha green fatigue uniform and armybrogans before locking him in aguardhouse cell. But he still sportedplucked eyebrows and dainty,painted fingernails.

Flood Damage

The 1948 floods in the Columbiariver basin caused damage estlmated at some $8,000,000 to national-forest property and : improve-ments. An additional $4,800,000damage to intermingled and 'adjac-ent private property was reported.On the national forests' alone, 500.bridges were wrecked or impaired,4,300 miles of roads were cut bywash-outs, and 980 miles of commu-nication lines were disrupted.

In Search of Insects

Since insects outnumber inall other groups of species o't ani-mals combined by a ratio of aboutsix to one, researchers are con-stantly on the outlook lor a Hewmember to classify and nanae.About 750,000. 'species have beeiinamed, and described, but autheri-

-ties estimate there are betweenthree and five million unknown tdscience. .

FEHAI.E H13LP WANTED , •

B opportunity for wo-men. Something new for demon-

trators. Car neoe&i-ary, flexiblehours Call mornings 'Wooabridgc

KfKI.P WANTED—MALE

.Experienced .OperatorsOn Chlldreu'Si Breaiiea

Steady Work—Good Par'lospitalizatlon—Vacation With Paj

Insurance Benefits

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.52 Wheel*! Avenue

Carteret S-63T0Carteret

2/3-2i

e HEA1 ESTATE FOR SAUE •

.3EWARBN — LOT 50x125, acrossfrom School No. 12 on Sewaren

Afenne. Any reasonable offer ac-oepted. Robert Fullerton, 507A. Mid-illest-x Avenue. Metuchen 6-I5S11.

3-24 «

WASTED TO BtiV

SfiD KIJEOTIUO POTITABI-EINT! HA CHINK. Must be in good

condition. Write, giving detailsto name, year and -prloe, to Box20-B, Jndppendent - J.eJ.d.t-r, Wood-VVoodbridg-e. . S--J6 tf

ron ;

7-PIKOE Mahogany finish, (diningroom ,«et. Mnout Ona >ea.r old.

kittle used, reasonable. 15S Persh-ing Avenue, Ca.rttret S-.">5"0.

twit KOK s VI.I:ir, 4-dimr pp.lan

Oip .\n<[ 't's-alfr. Very goml tii"p<J_.or hPRt offer. Mrv Martin, IK:

se Street, West .CartPrPt.

lfl-J7 FORD, 6,000 miles. roifiPPwith radio .inri heater. Teleiihone-oof.'luridge S-ISl.'u

HOt'SK FOR

TWO F.fvni.T HOU.SR Tor sale. In-quirp $.8 Mprcer Street, Cart fret.

6-9, IS ,

RKAL J-JST-iTK FOR SAI.K •

Of>I OXlA—S\ room1?, 2-fnr garage,gcreener! j>ori'h and trinclows.

Shade trees, Jot SJxie.-i, hot wateriieat, .storm -wtmlftwa. 3 0 nilmio*•sraJk to bu« or'-^tation. Pricp %li,TiM.Teleplione llalivway T-3S73-.T.B-S, 3 6, 2.1, 30 .

ROOMS REVT

2 JiOOMS studio \bedroom, kllclipn-file lyig-lit hoiif-ejueepifis; Tor l>tu-i-

nes.s coupjfe. 1ST) W.est Main St redhwaj'. Phone Rail. 7-0&i(l.

C-9

9 \ ufurniKhe<l TCOOSUN

2 OR 3 ROOMS for youns marrietlcouple. Xo children. State distance1

from station in Woorttoritlg-eWrltp • Box 9—16-9, 18J

GAItDEXS A\'D

T> BALDWINBOT'OTIU,ER

70 MRELINK AVE.,WOOUBRIDGB &-0 5OJ

4/28-5/19

P E maintenance andplantings. Design) your grounds

now- tnr lall pJaating-. MeturhenC-1S9S-W. • 6-2, it*

LAWNS MOWEDReasonable Rates

Woodbridse S-2054-R orKahway 7-0290

fi-2, 9*

Help WantedHostesses

5 Feet 7 Baches

Waitresses

Shoi-t Order Cooks

Soda DispensersGirls or Boys

Dishwashers

PortersWeekends and Steady

Positions.Pleasant Working

Conditions.

HOWARD JOHNSONRoute #25

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

PLAN PICNICAVENEL—At a meeting held at

the home of Mrs. Robert Iarson,Hudson Boulevard, Tuesday, planswere made for the children's pic-nic at Rahway Park, June 28.\Theclub will not hold meetings duringthe summer months and will con-vene again in September,

WINS SCHOLARSHIPAVENEL — J. Dolofes Lott, 31

Dsmarest Atenue, has beenawarded a State Scholarship atRutgers, the State University ofNew Jersey. She will enter the NewJersey College for Women in Sep-tember.

New light plane reported ableto land on tennis court.' '

Casing TSggsTo maintain the finest quality-

possible, eggs should not be caseduntil all the body heat has been re-moved from the egg. The eggs,4henshould be packed carefully, withlarge ends up; tbis improves theappearance of the layers and de«creases damage to interior qualityof the egg, especially the air cell.

Lacquer Aids IndustryMany industries ha"ve grown into

mass production otily because lastdrying lacquers made this possible.As most lacquers are applied, by amachine that is stationary os semi-stationary, the lacquer and the ar-ticle to be coated har« to bebrought to the applicator. Hard andtough, lacquers have remarkabledurability and water resistance.

acapa r towWith the aid of a captured dry-

dock, the salvaging of the scuttledGerman fleet at Scapa Flow wasundertaken for its value as scrapin 1924.

Avenel VFW PlansJuly 4th Parade

AVENEL,—A picnic will be heldSunday at Avenel Park under theauspices of the band committee.it was* announced at a meeting ofthe Avenel Memorial Post, VFWTuesday. The affair will be opento members of the Post and theband.

Frank Zsamba, chairman of thepoppy committee, reported on con-tributions received and the Postjoined him in extending thanks tomembers of the auxiliary for theiraid. A yote of thanks was alsogiven to Paul Solomon who do-nated and erected a flagpole at theCommunity Honor Roll.

Charles Scheurman, RichardJanas, Jr., Charles Sajben willrepresent the Post at the StateConvention at Wildwood, June 22-25.

The patriotic instructor, HenryBialkowski announced that plansare in progress for a communityparade on July 4 and requestedthat the various oi"gan.izations inthe town send representatives toa meeting to be held at the AvenelFire House, tomorrow night at 8o'clock.

Robert Lewis, former lieutenantin the Navy, was sworn in as a newmember.

The finance committee an-nounced that the final card partyof the season will be held nextThursday, 8 P. M., at AvenelSchool.

XJ, S. foreign traders seek tohasten removel of barriers.

"Plug-in"' television systems de-veloped for use in factories.

For Better Brakes . . . ,Let An EXPEftT Do Your Brake Work

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BRAKE CYLINDERS - CABLES, ETC.BRAKE DRUM REFACING

BRAKE CYLINDER HONING AND REBUILDING" FITTING

BEAK W-HEEt ALIGNING AJ«D BALANCINGTRRONT-END REBUILDING

Brake ServiceMotor Tnne-Up — General Repairing — 24-Honr Towing Serriee

1263 MAIN STREET RAHWAY t-mtlSamuel J. Gasaawsr Joseph N. Gosssway

EARITAN f OWI^BfllP kFB FORDS BEACON THURSDAYS JUNE: 9, 1949

Double.Ring: Rite.ForNagyfeddmg

FORDS--Miss Olga ElizabethNagy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Nagy, 420 New BrunswickAvenue, became the bride ofGeorge Richard Possilli, sari ofMrs. Victor Posselli, 508 LawrieStreet, Perth Amtaoy, Saturdayafternoon. The double-ring cere-mony at 3:30 o'clock, was per-formed by Rev. Bertram szath-mary, pastor, in -John Calvin Re-formed Church, Perth Amboy.. The bride, escorted to the altarby her father, was attired in awhite satin strapless gown with aChantilly lace peplum jacket withlong sleeves and square neckline.Her 'three-quarter length veil ofillusion was attached to a tiaraof orange blossoms and she car-ried calla lilies- and baby's breath.

Miss Irene Coiomtoetti of townserved as the maid of honor. Shewore a toast lace strapless gownwith matching lace jacket and anopen crown picture hat. She car-ried yellow carnations and daisieswith brown baby's breath.

Bridesmaids were Yolanda Her-rickes, cousin of the bride, Edw'inaChovan of town and Bertha Clearof Kenil worth. They wore match-ing strapless gowns of mint greenlace with matching- lace jacketsand carried yellow carnations anddaisies and green baby's breath.

James Posselli, brother of thebridegroom, was best man. Usherswere Andrew Nagy, brother of thebride, Joseph Wuwukitsch ofAve-nel, Alvin Kahree of town, JosephKrainatz of Raritan Township and•William Stessner of Perth Amboy.

Following a motor tour of thesouthern states, the couple will re-side after June 19 at the Lawrieaddress. For traveling, the bride.chose a navy faille suit with whiteblouse and hat and navy accessor-ies and wore a corsage of gar-denias.

The bride, a-graduae of Wood-bridge High School, is employedby the Heyden Chemical Company.Her husband, a graduate of PerthAmboy High School, served threeyears with the TJ. S. Army in theE.T.O., and is the holder of thePurple Heart Medal. He is em-ployed by Barby's Frosted Foods inPerth Amboy.

Miss Nogrady GraduatesFrom Georgian Court

'FORDS — Miss Gloria Nogrady,26 Lincoln Street, graduated fromGeorgian- Court College, Lakewood,at commencement exercises heldin the school Saturday afternoon.An art major, she received herbachelor of arts degree, her twominor subjects being English andhistory.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Nogrady, Miss Nogtady wasa member of. the National J?edera-tion of Catholic College Studentsand served as president of LeCercleJeanne d'As-2, internationallyknown French group at the col-lege. She was a four year memberof the Classical Club and partici-pated in all the activities of theMichaelangelists, the club for artmajors.

Miss Nogrady plans to continueher work in art. '

Malnosky to TeachIn Cooperstown H.S.

•HOPELAWN — John R. Mal-nosky Jr., Juliet Street, was'-graduated from Hartwick College,Oneonta, N. Y. He has been ap-pointed to the faculty of Coop-erstown High School, Coopers-town, N. Y.• The son of John R. MalnoskySi1., he majored in history. Whileat Hartwick, he was president ofthe Alpha Sigma Phi social fra-ternity and' the Hartwick Col-lege Student Association. He wasalso a, member of the Interna-tional Relations Club and thecollege choir groups.

Rosary SocietyNames Committees

FORDS—Mrs. Carl Reitenbach,newly elected president of the Ros-ary Society of Our Lady of PeaceChurch, at its last business meet-ing of the season Monday nighfc,held in the church auditorium,named the following committeechairmen: Hospitality, Mrs. An-drew Schmidt, Sr.; publicity, Mrs.Michael Homsack; sick committee,Fords, Mrs. J. A. Notario, Mrs. Ven-del Sisolak, Mrs. Joseph Rebovichand Mrs. Leon Blanchard; RaritanTownship, sick committee, Mrs.jA.V. Anderson and Mrs. Martin J.O'Hara, Sr.

Plans were completed for a bustrip to Rye Beach on Wednesday,July 20. Members are requested tomake reservations with Mrs. Reit-enbach as soon as possible.

Plans were discussed for a home-made article bazaar to be held inSeptember with Mrs. Joseph Lev-endoski as chairman, assisted byMrs. Raymond Levandoski, Mrs.Homsack, Mrs. C. H. Gockel, Mrs.May Van Dusen, Mrs. Leon Blan-chard and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt,Sr.

The Society will award twoprizes, girl and boy, of the eighthgrade graduating class of theParochial School.

Mi". Paul Demick entertainedwith movies on cancer, "A Ques-tion in Time" and "A TraitorWithin."

Hospitality was in charge of thefollowing: Mrs. Van Dusen, MissMargaret,Yusko,1 Mrs. Joseph Re-bovich, Mrs. John Vitkosky aridMrs. Joseph Swannick.

Mr«,Mrs. BuckalewOn Honeymoon

H O P E L A W N — Miss EstherHertha Nielsen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Holger Nielsen, 18 Henry

j Street, Metuchen, became thepride of Wilfred J. Buckalew • of32 May Street, son of Mrs. MarieNeuman, Hopeiawn and CecilBuckalew, Perth Amboy, Saturday.The double-ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. K. Kirkegaard,pastor,, in St. Stephen's DanishLutheran Church, Perth Amboy.

Miss Dorie Forgie of Rah wayattended the bride as.maid, ofhonor while Cortland Buckalewserved as best man for his brother..The ushers were Henry Dzubak ofPerth Amboy and Victor Nielsen,Metuchen, brother of the bride.

Mr. Nielsen gave his' daughterin marriage. She wore a dress ofwhite shirred duchess crepe withsatin stripe and .a small white hatwith veiling. She carried a Biblewith a white orchid.'

The maid of honor w.as attiredin an aqua blue summer suit andmatching hat and carried a colo-nial bouquet of yellow tea roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Buckalew will goto New England during their two-week honeymoon and will resideat the Henry Street address upontheir return. For going away the,bride wore a powder blue gabar-dine suit with White accessoriesand a floral corsage.

The bride is a. graduate of Mt-tuchen High School and attendedDrake's Business College, NewBrunswick. She is employed as re-ceptionist at the Lincoln-Mercuryplant, Metuchen. The bridegroomhas just completed his third yearstudies majoring in chemistry., atRutgers University and is em-ployed part, time as registrar atthe Newark Diesel Institute. Heserved two and a half years atfighter pilot in the U. S. Army AirCorps during duty in the Pacificarea and Japan.

Colorful PatternsNota-Larsen Bites/ _ ^ ! l J ! ^

j Solemnized Sunday

Arlene Stec ReceivesDegree from Bucknell• FORDS — Mrs. Arlene NemethStee, formerly of this place re-ceived her bachelor of arts degreeat commencement exercises Sun-day at Buckriell University, Lewis-Burg, Pa.

Mrs. Stec, is the daughter of Mr.and.Mrs. Bernard Nemeth. Shemajored in psychology and sociol-ogy. Her student activities in-eluded the Bucknellian, universitynewspaper,. the university's radioworkshop; L'Agehda, universityyearbook; Women's Athletic As-sociation; Cap and Dagger, uni-versity thespian group; the So-ciology Club and the PsychologyClub. Mrs. Stec was a WoodbridgeHigh School graduate.

MARK ANNIVERSARYKEASBEY—Mi', and Mrs. John

Vargo, Dahl Avenue, celebratedtheir 27th wedding anniversary atthe Club Markey, Carteret, Withthe following guests: Mr. and Mrs.William Sabo, Frank Norobilsky,. John Vargo and Joseph White.

IN HOSPITAL . . - • -KEASBEY — Andrew Polati,

Dahl Avenue, is a surgical patientat the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

*

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ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOPliOeksmltU - Saw Filing-

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SON FOR KORCUSKOSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Korcusko, 250 Woodland Avenue,are the parents of a son born atthe Perth Amboy General. Hos-pital, Sunday.

HOME-REPAIRThe cost of repairing the na-

tion's nonfarm homes during 1949is estimated at between $2,500,-000,000 and $3,100,000,00.0. About$3 for every $100 for home repairswill be spent for painting and re-decorating, inside and out. Repairand replacement of heating equip-ment will take $25 and roofing-about $15 out of each $100.

Colorful '•South -' of - the - Border"motifs with serejwiti.ng caballero,burros, and senorilasitea'ture Diane'shot iron transfer:lpfl,jt't£rn i33. Uset hem on curtains, ftfjrtfei's for aprons,work bags, .or a pair 6t. tuck-in pil-lows: really, there is no end to theuse of this versatile pattern,

Pattern envelope contains hotiron transfers for 6 designs, colorthart. suggested materials, and full,easy-to-lollow directions.

Send 15 cents (in coins) for Pat-tern No. 133 to HOME SHOPPINGSERVICE,Woodbridffe Independent-LeaderBox No. 1115. C.P.O.. New York 1,X. Y. Be sure to include your name.

;idJ'-rgs anil postal zone number.

FUNERAL HELD• FORDS—Funeral services for

Mrs. Maria Nogrady, 1224 Wood-bridge Avenue were held at 9:30o'clock at St. Michael's Church.Rev. Julian Wojtovich, officiated.Burial was in St. Michael's ceme-tery. The pall bearers were Ste-phen Negron, Andrew Dubiel, Sr.,Andrew Dubiel, Jr., Joseph Sovar,Daniel Caren and Paul Murray.

.KEASBEY—Our Lady of PeaceChurch was the setting for the.marriage of Miss Dolores ElizabethLarsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Herman Larsen, 410 Smith Street,to Dominic Frank Nota, son ofMr. and Mrs. Marco Nota,1* 461Park Avenue. Perth Amboy, Sun-day afternoon at 3 o'clock Thedouble-ring ' ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. John E. Grimes,pastor. •

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride was attired in awhite duchess satin gown with alace train trimmed with orangeblossoms. Her illusion, veil wasattached to a tiara of orange blos-soms and she carried a prayer•book adorned, with gardenias andbaby's breath.

Miss Gloria Larsen, sister of thebride, served as the maid of honor.She wore a yellow marquisettegown with matching: picture hatand carried a spray of talismanroses "and babj''s breath.

Ralph Nota of Perth Amtoyserved as best man.

The couple will reside at 501Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy uponreturn from a weddin trij.

Mrs. Nota is a .graduate ofMiddlesex County-Girls' VocationalSchool, Woodbridge. Her husband,a graduate of Perth Amboy HighSchool, served two years 'in theU. S. Army and is employed byRaymond' Anderson, general con-tracttor. - .

INCOMES DOWNConfronted with shrinking in-

j come, the, American people cuttheir spending so sharply in thefirst three months of this yearthat their total savings went up.The gross national product —total output of goods and servicesat market value—slacked off toa $255,000,000,000-a year rate inthe first quarter, a drop of $9,-000,000,000 from the same periodof. 1948. Savings increased, in thesame period, $2,400,000,000.

Tlie new "Nymph"' bathing suitof Aviseo trigot knot rayonmakes its debut this summer.Its ruffled halter top bodiceshows off your sun tan, whileside a n | center gathers from all-around drajjery to flatter yourSguf e. This rayon tricot suit willtake pleiity of roug-h-and-tumblewear in surf and sand, for newconstruction methods' make thefabric run-proof, and cut downon stretching. *

Douglas Fit StumpigeUncle Sam owns 53 per cent of

the.stumpage in the Douglas fir re-gion; aboiit 60 per cent in Oregonand 40 per cent in Washington.

r

, O u r v& r . k i ii (I ed and plunge d) through a store windosv. We*j weren't insured lor Property} Damagv and had to foot thethill. Yoifcan net our car's fullyf i-overed now by . . .

\ THE HARMED .AGENCY jEST. 1912

j Insurance and Keal Estate ;i93 Main Street WO 8-0233 :( WOOD BRIDGE, N. Si '•

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Dudik-Grigo RitesHeld on Saturday

FORDS ~- Miss Elayne AliciaGrigo, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs.Prank Grigo of Apartrnefit 2£-7,Dunlap Homes, Perth Amfooy, "be-came the bride of Michael Dudik,son of Mr. and Mrs. Micnael Du-dik. Jr., 22 William Street, Saturr*day morning in Holy TrinityChurtfh. The double-ring deremonigat 10:30 o'clock took place at anuptial mass with Rev. StephenG. Fech as celebrant.

Miss Marion Bs-elia attended thebride as maid of honor while Miss3etty Lane and M iss Jean Dudik,served as bridesmaids? Charles H.Moore served,, as best man andGerald Swanick of Woodbridgeand John Deverin ushered. Mr.Grigo gave his daughter in mar-riage.

The bxlcie is a graduate of St.Mary's High School and BsrlceleySecretarial College. She is em-ployed as secretary at the DaMattIndustries. A graduate of Wood-bridge High School, the bride-irdom is proprietor of a delicates-sen in Raritan Township, Heserved three arid a half years inthe U. S. Navy during *Worl'd*"*vvfa-r>n.

Creekmus, Ex*W&S QrUAce. W. andM* Graduate

FORDS—Louis CreelaaisjK • sonof Mrs. Rose Creekmuf, ^LillianStreet, will be presented,%ith aE. S. degree from the- College, o€"William and Mary< -WiiiiiCBistoiitrg,Va., Sunday. , ^ - '

• Creekmur, a first-sfcrtnH:* tackle•With the 'William isnd M0$ foot-ball squad for the-past t*o_ sea^sons, Ls slated for first-teamnext season as a graduate *as lie plans to do worfc>imaster's degi'ee aildcoaching field. He is a _the Varsity Club ana holefootball letters^ and'the iber of laurels in tract,the William and Mary eolla3b-*iMi

! stadium records as well~*.&§ the'Virginia State all-tittte

'shoi put, having heavad-t•pound ball ever 49 feet

Seventh Grade PupPresent Talent

r Life SpanThe life span has nearly doubled

in one generation, and the deathrate has declined from 17.2 per-sons per 1,000 of the population in1900 to 10 per 1,000 in 1948.

Democracy moves slowly in Ja-pan as "'bureaucrats'- remain."

, — Thegrads pupils of Mrs.Class at School No. II preseitalent sho-y • TuesdayMeeha|i*s' class as guests. \~i4,-Tfie program, included,"selections by Sharon Neuss; -TOduet by Florence Osbome and -iene Horvath; accordion selectionsby Elaine Zablocki; piano solo byBonnie Ann Geis and song by Dar-othy Olah. The students -wexg ac-companied by Mrs. Ernest Linkat the piano.

United Statc-3 decision to haltreparations cheers Japanese,

Czechs to use labsr competi-tions to lift output.

HOTE, Inc."tlie Place to bring- yotir business Mewls

and the entire family."

Proudly Announces ThatOn Saturday, Juiie 11th

DIVISION NO. 3

ANCIENT ORDER of HIBERNIANSWILL HOLD A MEETING AT THE

MIDDLESEX HOTELCorrsbeef & Cabbage Supper

WILL BE SERVEDEveryone Welcome Admission $1.

Middlesex Hotel, Inc.MAIN -STREET - WOODBRIDGE 8-1726

MOSKIN'S

All the latest Styles ?;|f Bright New Colors -\ \ and Patterns

• An.Amazing low Prut

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PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949 KASIVAN TOWNSHIP AND "TOKOS BEACON

"Dogs entered tiio Madisondog show by Charles Flynn and

.Mi'. Nailsen, Avenel, walked offwith third place ribbons . . . AnnElizabeth Fazokas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs.-Stephen J. Fazskas,

. 167 Bf.vgen Strset, Woodbridge,was an active participant in theannual fashion show conceivedand executed entirely by graduat-ing .students of The LaboratoryInstitute of Merchandising in NewYork City. She was graduatedfrom the Institute on June 2 andwill start her fashion career short-,ly . . . Dr. Joseph S. Mark is at-tending the 102nd Annual Assem-bly of the American Medical As-sociation in Atlantic City . . .

Essay Contest as secure as they keep us. Especial-ly now, with the world in such aturmoil, it is our duty to give more

ARMY HORSESThe Government has already

sold 168 horses, including animalsthan we take, to know what our j c a p t u r e d i n Europe and brought

(Continued, from Page 1)are instilled in our minds. It is , . r ___ _here that the true citizen is made government is doing, to see that j to "this" country -by the Army~inwhat he is—an appreciative, loyal j the keyholes are not clogged. We,American.

"Few countries, under presentconditions or any conditions, canoffer the boundless opportunitiesfor advancement to their peoplethat ours grants to us. America isthe "land of opportunity." It haslimitless area; we, the people, have>reat potentialities. Here a man

the citizens, are truly the ''keepersof the keys;" it is up to us to keepthem safe.

GOOD CITIZENSHIP ?BY MARJORY LOCKIE

"What, is good citizenship, andhow may I become a good citizen?" IYou may ask yourself. In my opin- Iion good citizenship starts right I

1946, and plans to sell another118 registered thoroughbreacis,with many mares having youngfoals at tiieir sides, at Fort Rob-inson, Nebraska, on June 3.

can go as far as his ability will in the home.(Continued from Page 1)

carry him. America renders such] "When you obey your parents j i-,v f na wealth of inspiration, so high a a n d help with the daily tasks, you •,, ,standard of ideals, so /great a have taken your first step toward •D d l m-

| of the flag, selections were playedWoodbridge High School

chance for high under takings, that that great goal, good citizenship,an American citizen is the most I "Next, I think, we may Be good

The committee in charge of ar-rangements was Mr. Nicklas, Mr.

fortunate marl on earth. I t takes citizens? in school. Here, too, we Hoops, Mr. Tamboer, Nicholaslittle for him to react prosperity must obey, but this time ourof any sort. His fellow country-j teachers and principal. Here, also,men are anxious to see him reach.!

w e must be cooperative, and re-success. The American, public j spect. ths rights "and property *of.never holds back from the man to ! others. For example, we must taeverwhom it gives; it gives all it has either -willfully nor idly deface or

IITC fnifI There:PFC. Leslie L. Edmundson,

tfSMC. son of Mrs. Salley Ed-mundson. 800 St. George Avenue,Woodbridge, arrived in the Med-iterranean aboard the aircraftcarrier USS Coral Sea for a six-month cruise which will afford himthe opportunity to visit seaportsof Europe and Northern Africa.. . . Mrs. Frederick D. Hyde, 112Dartmouth Avenue. Avene], wasone of 143 winners in a nation-wide contest on homes planning,sponsored by Spiegel. Inc., Chica-go, 111., for its catalog customers..-• . . So you think your.pups cute! ion June 13 . . . George HunterBut how dcas he -stack up in com- j who is head of the film departmentpetition to others? Here's the way a t duPonfs, Pariin, has been sum-to find out: The Independent-

to its worthy member."Our little key goes still further

to bestow on its holder the free-doms in its poxver. Greatest of allthese is freedom of religion. Hereagain, our country remains one of Ithe few which provide such a key-hole. The country, which from thefirst recognized the power of Godin the lives of its people, was oneof the first to proclaim the rightof worship and Will be. the last tosurrender it.

"All these doors lead to a hap-piness that is a reward for ourprotection of. our rights. We. havebeen blessed with a key and a se-ries of doors, but we must standwatch over them and keep them

destroy any of the school property,such as books or walls.

"Good citizenship is

Prissoe, Howard W. ' Sharp, Dr.John P. Lozo, Thomas Desmond,Patrick A. Boylan, Irene B. Shay,Eileen Edgar, Martin Braun, HarryLund, Donald Wescott, GeorgeGerek, Margaret Henricksen, How-ard IJullerton, Mary Connolly,Jeanne Giroud, Helen O'Brien,

Leader has just received word ofthe second annual dog photo con-test being sponsored by the GainesDog Research Center.. New York,as part of the 1949 observance ofNational Dog Weelj this comingfall. The theme of this year's con-test is "Your Family Dog" andprizes totaling $875 are being of-fered. A post card request toGaine.3 Dog Eessarch Center, 250

moned as a witness in the AlgerHiss trial. His testimony will bemostly technical, regarding filmintroduced as evidence ,..Theytell me that Peggy Giles nevermisses a dance set at any; of thedances she attends. Must be niceto be so popular . . . And) thoughI think those little bunnies- in myback yard are very cute, I wishthey would leave my tomatoe

Park Avenue, New York, 17, N. Y., Plants alone , . . The Caseys arewill bring a copy of the officiale o n t e s t r u l e s . . .

Around the Township:Word has been received of the

birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.Bertram M. Berry, Lexington,Mass., on Sunday, June 5. Mrs.Berry is the former Gertrude -R.Ballinger, Avenel . . . Miss AlicePender 160 Woodbridge Avenue.Sewaren, is collecting eye glasses :and old spectacles for "New Eyes :for the Needy, Inc.," a charitable jinstitution. If you have any dis-carded glasses you wish to donate ithey may be left at the Sewaren jPost Office or at Miss Fender's ihome . . . Thought you mightlike to know that I received twobaby carriages after that appealI made for a needy family. Theyhave both baen placed with fam-ilies who needed a carriage des-perately. I still could use- a cribfor one of the families. Got one?

. Just call me at Woodbridge 8-ITIO,. . .

planning another, social, "NewKnights Nite" to be held June 25at the Columbian Club .". . Andthe annual -K. of C. carnival isscheduled for the week of August

a habit Gloria Rubin, Jeanne Aaroe, Mar-which we may form in pur youth. I g a r e t Dunn and all the' principalsIf we have been youthful good cit- of the elementary schools,izens, we should find it easy tokeep •"this standard in our grown-up years.

We should bear in mind thatthe rights of good citizenship maybe looked upon as a duty aas a privilege. Besides the

School Building'

subdivision and all the Committeecould do legally was to create orabolish a district.. "The Township Committee,''

the mayor continued, "is con-cerned whether the people aregetting adequate fire protection.We tried to serve as mediators,but when we thought we hadmanaged to get some place an-;other attorney was brought intothe controversy and we, still havenot heard whether any decision'liad been reached.'

Mr. Stevens declared that "whatwe. want in Jnman Avenue ispeace and harmony. If they haveany legitimate complaints' againstany of the firemen, O. K., let theboard hold hearings. Even a Grim-inal is entitled'to a fair trial. Wedon't know if we have fire pro-tection for which we are paying.We have seen no roster of thenew fire department."

~ Just 'Growing Pains'?Township Attorney B. W. Vogel

suggested maybe the district wasgoing through "growing pains"but that "if it can be determinedupon satisfactory proof that- thedistrict is without fire protectionI will then advise the TownshipCommittee to act." He also sug-gested the Township demand .&roster of the new fire companyto determine "how many live in(Continued from Page 1) .

New Jersey State Teachers' Pen- the district, how many are activesan and Annuity -Fund that the and when they are on duty."

affd"nationafla^which l 'we must retirement of-William M. .Land, [ other residents of the districtour P1-incipal oi tne Piscatawaytown • stated no more than seven men

school had been approved. I have been attending the drills ofMrs. Juanita Thompson, a first; the new fire company.

grade teacher at the Stelfcoa school j

observe, we must exerciserights to govern by voting at elec-tions of various kinds if we are tobe good citizens. In our type of f «ae ceac-ii^ *L uie oteuuii ^ ™ « T h e c o m m i t t e e promised to dogovernment, elections may be lost tendered her resignation so she h l d %Q ^ a m l c a W e

can join her husband, who is m ... mm. h . , , h f l s • •AV,ripTlj,1v

that an appointment with a fixedterm made by virtue of statutoryauthority is not affected by theCivil Service Act.

Distinction Cited"The decided cases in New Jer-

sey uniformly hold, that the CivilService Act was not intended anddid not protect any municipal ap-pointee, 'who had been appointedfor a fixed term in the event thatthe Civil Service Act were adoptedby the municipality 'during- hisfixed term of office. Su&h is thesituation here and consequentlyAllgaier's appointment did notgive him, the. benefit of the CivilService Act. Allgaier was aware ofthe fact that, when he .was orig-inally appointed, it was'for a defi-nite fixed term; that, when hisfirst term ended, he- was reap-pointed for a further term. Consevquently, he knew that unless re-appointed for a further term, hisright to. continue in. the positionwould terminate." . -

by indifferent or lazy citizens. i ^ ' / T " c l u u a " ™ - " " U B ' " i settlement, but it has evidently"A good citizen does, not take ' service ,in Japan. | b e e n t a k e n Q u t Qf i t s h ands.with

part in idle gossip against anyone! l n \ e ' 3 . teacneis \\eie nnea. iney t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f contempla-either in private or public life., were Miss Mavis R. Kerschner_of | fced fc a c t i o n _Very often enemies of a country ***} Brunswick who will be gradu- .use the love,- of gossip to start ated from the New Jersey College

1 for Women in June with, a bach- |rumors which make people unsure |of themselves and of their govern-ment. Good citizens have nothingto do with "whispering cam-paigns,"" whether they're about arace, a religion, or an individual.You will think for yourself if youare a good citizen.

"A good citizen, although lovinghis country above all others,should unselfishly consider therights and privileges of those inother lands." s

Backing of U. S. spendingEurope urged as investment.

m

Johnson sets up over-all medi-cal division for armed forces.

TELEPHONE 8-2D11 BYES EXAMINED

DR. IRWIN J. GOLDMANOPTOMETRIST

, 93 .MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. 3.

DAILY 10 A. M.'TO 5 P. M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYEVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Allgaier(Continued from Page 1)

Friday, the Superior Court ruledwith previous experience, hired at i to reverse the order of the Civil

elor's degree, hired at $2,300 to iteach at Oak Tree school; Mrs. Ar- jthur D. Flesher/a graduate from'Newark State Teachers College I

Get Diplomas(Continued from Page 1)

garet A. Bacskay, Margaret Bar-bara Bak, Michael Baloga, Eliza-beth Bandies, Michael Banko,Francis Vincent Baran, MichaelBaraniak, Ann Catherine Bati-<zoszki, James Allen Bennett, Vir-ginia Duval Bergen, Charles ElmerBesecker, Charlotte MargaretBlenke, Patricia Margaret Bosey,Richard George Bosze, StephenArthur Brazdo, Frank JosephBrinkmann, Jr., Robert WalterBrinkmann, Edwin Forrest Calvin,Mildred G. Camilleri, John Car]Capraro, Ethel Janet Cegledy, Al-berta- Chambers, Edward Cher-,venak, June Elizabeth Chervenak,.

; dolph William OBoff, Philip RobertGluckman, Mary Ellen Grace, JoanDorothy Graham, Edward FrancisGunthner.

Richard Matthew Gutwein, JeanHildegarde Hansen, Shirley MaeHanson, Patricia Ann;; Harried,George Robert Harris, Harry Ed-ward Hauiz, Dorothy Marie Heri-dricksen, Ann Margaret . Henry,Margaret Hertneky, Dorothy Am-anda Hickey, Rudolph Hlaverika,Richard Hodan, Frances Hodes,Adele S. Holewinski, Dorothy Eliza-beth Homa,Ai*thur Heni^ Horning,Stephen John Hornyak, LillianMary Horvath, Mary Theresa Hut-nick, Elizabeth* Irene Ivan, FredWilliani Iversen, Julius Endre Izso,Nancy Marie Jaeger, William Fran-cis Jaeger, Anne Janik, DorothyJeffreys, Vernice Theresa JelicksvEthel Hope Jennings, Julius Hen-rick Jensen, Claire Jane Jogan,Wilma Jeanette Jogan, Joan, A.Johnson, John Scott Johnson,Henry. Judt,. Elsie Bertha Jursik,Evelyn Edy the Kane, Julia TheresaKara, Ann Katransky, GeraldPhilip^Kaufman, Joan P.enn Keifer,John Greek Kelemen, John Henry':Kimball, Jr., John J. Kish, Erik K.M. Kjeldsen, Joan M. Klein, NancyMarie Kohutis, Madelinej MargaretHondas,. Robert John Ko'perwhats,Alberta Irene.Krogh, Eleanor JuliaKuchie, .Eleanor J. Kudrick,Charles Richard Larsen, JoyceElaftje Laubach, Alan Hans Lau-ritsen, Lee Edward Lehnian, E*oug-las Alan Leigh, Jack ReginaldLindquist, 'William Lafayette Liv-ingston, Jewel Dolores Lott, Nor-man Arnolf Lunde, Elizabeth JoanLupo, Josephine Ann Machat, Ce-celia Mary Mack, Bernhardt Mad-sen, Mildred Estelle 'Madsen, AnnMarie Maher, Gustave Otto Mai,Rae Yvonne Marsh.

Michael . Masarik, Rita Marie

Theresa Reitenbaeh, John Fred-erick Ringer, Janet. Robinson,Frances Marie Roerig, Nancy MayRooke, Emery Rosko,. Earl GeorgeRumpf, Jr;,;Frankf.'EdWard- Saut--ner, :Rpse ;Ann ; Schimpf, GeorgeHenry Schnebbe,^: Eric Clay-ton ScfcoelppjteV., Marjorie LouiseSchwerizer, %jviargai'et; Edith Scott,Patricia/Joan Scott, Elsie. Sedilo,George « Henry .Sedlak, Virginia,Rita: Shanley, Margaret ;LorraineSiciliaho, .Edward Richard Sicz-kowski, Heleri. Sipos, Peter Sivak,Edwin F. :Smith, Jr.,, Eleanor JeanSmolinski, GeforgeiSpity. : ,-;• Lois Gertrude Sorensen,, Joan

Marie Stankovitz, Hjenry Anthony[Stephana,- Kathei'ine.Anne -Stig-• lich, Virginia May Struble, Byron! Burke Sullivan, Helen Louise Suit,1Constance '"Barbara Symanski,• Frances - Szallar, Peter Josephj Szewczyk, Elizabeth S-. Szuch, John! Lincoln Tamboer, .Elizabeth Tar-' nickv Eleanor Rose T.asnady, FloydFrederick Taylor, Veronica Tele-panich,., Marie Carolyn Terzella,Harold George Thomas, Theresa H.Thomas, Barbara.Rose Thompson,Geraldine June Thullesen, AnnElizabeth Tornaso, Bertalan 'Wil-liam." Toth, Patricia Mae Triggs,

1 Robert JamesTruhe,- Ella Y. Vag-'nozzi,: Eleanor: Elizabeth Van[ Dalen, Grace Marion Vargo, Rob-ert ^Morton Vogel, Marion Joan

j Wanca,,- Clara Cecelia Wantuch,j Peter;; J.p.sep h Weissenburger,' Thomas-Joseph Whglan, Jean Dor-othyWhitaker, Jean Phyllis Wie-lonski, . Anne Louise Wissing,George Robert1; Wissing, Rich-ard Joseph' Wolff,-John Leonard

i Zennaoo, Annamae Ziei-er, RobertI Julius Ziesmer, Barbara Ann Zilai,Lorraine Dorothy Zwoyer.

$2,600 to teach at the Clara Bar-ton school and Peter A. Tenewitz,a veteran, hired at $2,600 to teachat Oak Tree school. *

The board approved use of abasement room at Oak Tree as aclass room fo rone year only.

Cblonia fire. Co.(Continued from Page 1)

meeting on May 13, 1949 of theTaxpayers Association of Colonia,Inc., we hereby present for con-sideration the official signatures

j of the majority of the residents ofDistrict 12, Colonia, expressingtheir disapproval of the actions

Service Commission.In its findings the court ruled

in part: "Appellant advances sev-eral grounds for a reversal of theCommission's order. For the pur-pose of our determination it isessential .only to discuss oneground, viz: That the ordinanceunder • which Allgaier was ap-pointed was a valid exercise ofmunicipal •' action and it effectivelyfixed .Allgaier's term of office. Itclearly appears that the mu-nicipality was authorized to makethe appointment in question andfix the appointee's term of office.

"The Commission contends thatAllgaier's appointment is within

!• and steps taken by the Board of the classified service . . . and thatFire Commissioners during the there is no other statute authoriz-past year." i ing'the governing body of the mu-

Af ter the petition was presented, j nicipality to appoint a real estateJonn Stevens, speaumg as a resi- j director beyond the general pro-dent of the area asked Mayor (visions . . . and that the. Civil

; August F. Greiner if the Township Service Act having been adoptedCommittee had any jurisdiction during Allgaier's term of office,

! over the Board of Fire Commis- \ brought him within the protectivesioners. The mayor explained that I provisions of the classified serv-the Board was a separate, political ice . . . The Commission concedes

Christensen, Ruth Margaret Chris-:tensen, Thomas Clarence Christen-sen, Bernice Ciktor, Patsy Edward-'Ciuffreda, Helen Donaghue Clark,Marion Margaret Coll, BenjaminPaul Colosky, George Warren.Cook;Robert Leonard Cortez, AugustCharles Cosentino, Mary C. Covino,Nancy Ann Crane, Veronica MaryCzinkota, Geraldine RosemariaD'Alessio, Stephen Joseph Dalina,Alexander Danes, James StephenDauda, Jr., Charles Frank DeBock-,ler, Eugene James Demish, RuthHelen Demko, Raymond MichaelDemoreski,' Beatrice Mary Dering;John Anthony Deryn, Norma F,Dickson, June Starr Dilworth, FredP. Dimock' Jr., Robert, Earl Di-mock, Estelle Dorothy Diorio. Wil-liam Forrest Ditfcler, Robert ArthurDonato, Eleanor Helen Dorrick.

John P. Dowling, Janice Anne"Dragoset, Janet Dunham, WilfredEberle, Paul Eck, Joyce Marion Ep-pler, Joseph Frank Faczak, HelenFazekas, Joan Ann-Fedor, Marrgaret Ficsor. Albert Charles Fodor,Jr., John Stephen Forian, Lau-rence Paul Froehlich, Alex'Fun-aocft. Mary Margaret Gall,, Robertgrancis Gawroniak, Helen MaryGecsey, Ernest Charles Gere, GlenCharles Gerhard, Anna Rose Gia^cobbe, Dorothy Anne Glaus, Ru-

In The MailbatcFrank G. Harkay 54 Mary Ave-

nue, Fords, has completed a three-year evening course at RutgersUniversity College in MechanicalEngineering and received a Cer-tificate in Mechanical Engineeringat exercises held June 3. He is aveteran of two and, one-half yearswith the Army Air Force of whichone year was with the 15th AirForce in Italy. He is with the Hey-den Chemical Corporation as Shopand Design Engineer . . . Thehouse Wiliard-Dunham is buildingin Raritan Township, near Roose-velt Park, is really a dream house.. . . Correction please: In lastweek's column I stated that thecommunity auction to insure thepublication of a History of Coloniaby Mrs. Pattison, .would be heldJune 11 (this coming Saturday)starting at 4:30 P. M., at the Patti-son home. The time is .incorrect,the auction will start at 2:30 P. M.

Last, But Not Least .Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Compton.

formerly of Green Street, Wood-bridge are going abroad the endof this week. They will visit theirdaughter Gwynnie who is study-ing in Europe . . . Phyllis Costellowill receive her Bachelor of Sci-;ence Degree in Nursing from-Al-fred University, in New York State

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FRIDAY

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105 MAIN STREET

Helen Sylvia Mayoros, Joseph AlexMayti, Howard Henry McCallen,Betty Rose McElroy, Joan Marie.Meelheim, Michael Melnick, Eliza-beth. Ann Mester, Clara L. Milko,Alberta Dorothy Miiiucci,' Dpi'othy.Alberta Minuoci, Elizabeth JuliaMolnar, Joseph John Montesano,Nicholas Morris, Thelma EvelynMorris, Andrew Moscarelli, JackMoskowitz, Helen B. Mueller, Dor-othy-Helen' Mushinski, Mary .Cyn-thia Nagy, Edward Albert Nehila,Dorothy Carolyn Nelson, RichardLeon Nelson, Cecelia Nikov'its,James Pati'ick Nolan. *'

Edna Norlund/Myrna Ann Nosu-chinsky, Dolores.Rose Novak, Joyce.Mae Cecelia Olbricht,: -Edward L.Olsen, 'Helen Lorraine O'Reaf,Gloria Josephine Osboiiie, Nich-olas F. Ottaviano, Nancy "jPalmer-,.Walter A. Parker, Jr.; Grace AnnPaulson, Harlean Mary , Penik,iPrank Yates Pen-in, Robert Law-rence" Petersen, Georgean gutterPichalski, Theodore Walter Pichal-ski, Mabel Frances Pigott. DoloresLorraine Pinkham, Elfrieda AnnaPleyer. Richard Manchester Potter,

arla. Bo.se Porcellana, VirginiaMary Powers, Mary Anne Prekop,Cathryn Elizabeth Puckett, Carla

FRIDAY, SATURDAY' .. • SUSfDAY, ",. .

rrlseilla . Laut

"SABOTEUR"" . - • • • • • • * . • - . ' • , ' - • • • : : . • • • •

Kurt T.ou WilliamAhhott CoBti'llu Bcudi.v

"WHO DONE IT"

. - • ' • ' • ' — F i n i s —' ' . : •

..- . ••",; . c i i ! u » t > M - # 4 -.-••• '-..' ,,

'•• ••' '• GANG B U S T E R S : /

• • and

3—^Coloi* Cartoons-—3

CLOSED ; .,

WEDNESDAY

AFTERNOON

WOODjeiiGE, N.

"THE STRATTONSTORY"

—'ALSO.

"MAKE BELIEVEBALLROOM"

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-»348

THURS., FKI. & SAT*

"MOTHER IS A- FRESHMAN"; :with Lorctta Younsr and

Van Jffhnson

"CHECKERED COAT"

with Tom Conway andNorcn Nash

SUNDAY. AND MONDAY

"SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS"

with Joel McCrca andAlexis Smith

"COVER UP"with William Ben dis and

Dennis O'Kecfc

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

/'ALIAS NICK BEAL'Vwith Bay Milland and

Audrey Totter

"RUSTY SAVES A LIFE"with Ted Donaldson and

' " Gloria Henry

Also—(Dishes to the Ladies).

AT THE COOL

TODAY THRU SATURDAYClifton; Webb - Shirley Temple

"MR. BELVEDEREGOES TO COLLEGE"

—• also — -. .Tom Conway andBarbara Billmgrsley

"I CHEATED THE LAW"

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1 -ROLLFAST fBICYCLE •»•

2-j-Pairs of Skates—2Plus, Bruce Gentry

Chapter #8-— also —

Comedies and Novelties

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYRobert Ryan - Audyey Totter

. "THE SET-UP" ,— also —

^Dorothy Lamour andBrian Donlevy

"THE LUCKY STD7F"

t^uinniiiKOX GH.VSS

OR WYOMING"in— and Hit —

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WEDNESDAY; THRU: pCliftow WEBB - Shu-ley TEMPLE in

THUJKHJJAfc, JUJNil y, 1949

FORDS NEWS Townshin and Fords Beacon ' F O R D S N E W SMemorialServices

On Southern Wedding Trip

Exempt Firemen andAuxiliaries to HoldAnnual Rites SundayFORDS — Memorial services for

^deceased members of Fords, Hope-lawn and Keasbey Fire Companiesand Auxiliaries -will be held Sun-day night at 7 o'clock at,the Slo-vak Presbyterian Church, Hoy.Avenue, under the auspices of theExempt Firemen's Association ofFords, Hopelawn and Keasbey.

At a meeting of the Township.Committee, Tuesday the members/accepted an invitation to partici-' pate in the services which are heldannually.

Members of the fire companies,Auxiliaries, St. John's' First AidSquad, Inc., and the TownshipCommittee are to meet at theFords Firehouse at 6:30 P. M. They.will march to the church. ThePerth Amboy Fire DepartmentBand will lead the procession.

The line of inarch will be fromFords Firehouse- to King GeorgesRoad, thence to New BrunswickAvenue, to Hoy Avenue. Residents•of the three communities are in-vited to attend.

(Photo by Woodbridge Studio)•MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. JOHNSON

! Rosemary Haberkorn isBride of Iselin Man;Sister is Attendant

LI

FORDS—Our Lady of PeaceParochial PTA held its final meet-fog of the season in the churchauditorium at which time planswere discussed for a communionbreakfast which will be tenderedthe eighth grade graduates.

The meeting was opened witha prayer by Rev. Stanley Levan-

sdoski. Mrs. Fred Popovich ap-j pointed the following committees4ov the year. Mrs. John Csabai,welfare; Mrs. John Kaputa, andMrs. Frank Kirsh, hospitality;Mrs. William Allen, membership;Mrs. William French, programand entertainment, and Mrs. Jo-seph Cosky, publicity.

The association will hold a spa-ghetti supper June 21 with Mrs.Julius Panconi as chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Andrew Pay'ti, Mrs.Joseph Elko, Mrs. Csabai, Mrs.Kirsh, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Kaputa,Mrs. Vendell Kabala, Mrs. WilliamRichardsen, Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs.Joseph Lyon, Mrs., Josephine«Boi.-r

izek, Mrs. John Burkis, Mrs. Ste-Sphen Lalco and Mrs. Fred Popb-vitch.

Tumblers Club PlansIS, Y. Theatre Party

KEASBEY ,— Plans to attend atheatre party in New York City,will be outlined at a meeting ofthe Tumblers Club to be held atthe home of Mrs. ;Julia Orosz onDahl Avenue. '

At the last meeting held at thejhome of Mrs. Mary Peterson, pres-fent were Mrs. Orosz, Mrs. BettyPinkowski, Mrs. Tillie Lavin andMrs. Helen Orosz.

HOSTESS AT SOCIALKEASBEY—Miss Esther Deak,

Smith Street, entertained at a so-cial at her home.

FORDS—Our Lady of Peace R.C. Church was the setting for the

j marriage of Miss Rosemary Ann! Haberkorn, daughter of Mr. and[ Mrs. Charles B. Haberkorn, 19I Douglas Street, to Francis JosephJohnson, son of Mrs. Bertha John-

| son, 41 Pershing Avenue, Iselin,and the late Francis Johnson,Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.The double-ring ceremony wasperformed by the pastor, Rev.John E. Grimes.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride was attired in awhite marquisette over satin gowndesigned with an illusion necklinetrimmed with Chant-illy lace anda hooped pickup skirt borderedwith Chantilly lace. Her long laceedged veil of illusion was drapedfrom a bonnet of Chantilly laceand satin and she carried a sprayof white lilacs.

I Miss Joanne Kathleen Haber-, korn was maid of honor for herI sister. She wore a white eyelet!! embroidered organdy gown witha nile green satin sash at thewaistline. She wore a large leg-horn picture hat banded in greenvelvet to match her sash, shortlace gloves and carried baskets ofyellow and green spring flowers.

Miss Patti Mary' Goldsmith,Wanasmassa, cousin of the bride,was the junior bridesmaid. Shewore a gown of white organdywith a 'yellow sash and yellowvelvet trim on her leghorn hat.She also carried a basket of yel-low and green spring flowers.

Charles W. Haberkorn, brotherof the bride, served as best man.The ushers were Gus Schmidt,Maplewood, college roommate ofthe bridegroom, and Zole Racz,New Brunswick.

The couple--are. on a trip to Vir-ginia Beach, Va., and Sea Island,Ga. For traveling, the bride chpsea sky blue dress, a milan strawhat and navy accessories.

The bride was graduated from| Woodbridge High School, class of j1940, and is employed in the main

office of the International Smelt-ing and Refining Company. PerthAmboy. Her husband, also a grad-uate of Woodbridge High School,class of 1939, is an alumnus ofGeorgia School of Technology,Atlanta, Ga.. and Millsaps College,Jackson, Miss. He is an industrial-engineer with Western ElectricCompany, Kearney.

Gertrude Perry

FORDS—In honor of her ap-proaching marriage, Miss Ger-trude Perry was guest of honorat a surprise shower given by heraunt, Mrs. Alex Kish, at her homeon Aibourne Street. Miss Perrywill be married September 10 inOur Redeemer Evangelical Luth-eran Church to Constant Montaz-zoli, Woodbridge.

Present were Mrs. Michael Aba-ray, Miss Eleanor Abaray, Mrs.Joseph Nardi, Mrs! J. A. Minucci,Mrs. Steve Halasz, Mrs. IrmaWestergaard, Mr. a n d Mrs.Michael Shomsky, Harold Perryand Mrs. August J. Perry, all ofCarteret, Miss Rose Kadingo ofPort Reading, Mrs. Pasquale Mon-tazzoli, Mr. and Mrs. DominicMontazzoli and Louis Julian ofWoodbridge.

Mrs. Joseph Rebar, Mr. andMrs. Paul Semak, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Perry, Miss Geraidine Per-ry and Robert Perry of Avenel,Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. JeanetteKish, Mrs. A. J. Moretti, Mr. andMrs. Albert Perry, Mr. and Mrs.Michael Ondeyko, Mr. and Mrs.George Sabol, Mrs. D. S. Boel-hower, Peter Karmazin, Alex Kishand Mrs. Gus Demler, all of thisplace.

Mrs. John Torres of Railway,Mrs. Joseph M-erker and Mrs.-Adeline Melton of Raritan Town-ship, Mrs. Emma Albrieht ofBrooklyn, Mrs. Carl Fleischer ofLinden and Miss Mary Greaux ofPerth Amboy.

45 Pupilseceive ''

omas15 Boys, 20 Girls

'Graduate' From LadyOf Peace KindergartenFORDS—A class of 45 children,

15 boys- and 20 girls, received di-plomas Sunday aftern6on at grad-uation ceremonies held for thekindergarten class of Our Lady ofPeace Parochial School in theauditorium. The pastor,Rev. JohnE. Grimes, presented the diplomasto the children together withstatuettes of the Infant of Prague.

The children were dressed inwhite caps and gowns. Sister MaryUrsula, their teacher, was praisedby Father Grimes for her out-standing work during the pastyear.

The graduates were as follows:John P. Meszaros, Jr., Robert Ro-man, . Andrew Payti, Frank Shil-ler, Thomas Blanchard, John Con-cannon, Edward Dumbroski, Ferd-inand Prehn, Charles Smith, Law-rence Clement, Kenneth Jagadow-ski, Michael Lucas, Donald Alena,Ronald Berga. Robert Chapinski,Frank Hegedus. Ronald Guth,John Alexander, John Lenneli,Frank Duggan, Peter Sisolak. Jr.,Walter Huff, James Hannan,James Sieczkowski and RobertHudak.

Sharon Comfort, Rose Cappella,Patricia Borri, Carol Ann Borakso,Lynne Elko, Mary Ann- Shingola,Janet Galya. Irene Grezner, MaryCarolAnnaMarie Sealoczi, Margaret Fagyas,Mary Ann Kazardo, Sandra Ho-mer, Carol Ann Horvath, ArleneZigre, Judith. Murray and Lor-raine Lukacs.

Caiiste, Beatrice Kurits,Siewiec, Lenore Woloshin,

Helen.P. Bartha,s Church Bride

Wed to Eugene EbnerSunday in St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church Rite

KEASBEY — St. Peter's Epis-copal Church. Perth Amboy, wasthe setting for the marriage cere-

,mony Sunday afternoon of Miss• Helen Pris'cilla Bartha, daughteri of Mrs. Ida, Bartha of 795 Hager-man Street. Perth Amboy, and Eu-gene Richard Ebner, son of Mr.and Mrs. Max Ebner, 29 FloridaGrove Road. The nuptials at 3o'clock were performed by Rev.George H. Boyd, rector.. Attending the bride was Mrs.

Maiy Ebner as matron of honorand Mrs. Helen Estok as bridal at-tendant. Bernard Ebner, uncle of

VISIT' IN BIG CITYKEASBEY—Miss Grace. "VfH'go

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the bridegroom, served as best-man. John Estok ushered.

Given in marriage by her broth-er, Daniel Bartha, the bride worea white nylon marquisette gownwith Chantilly lace ruffles at theyoke and skirt, which formed, along train. Her fingertip veil wasattached to a pearlized orange raiiblossom coronet and she carried Ryiwhite roses and lilies of the valley.

The matron of honor wore anofi-shoulder gown in mint greenstarched sheer with rosepoint lacebodice and peplum, and a match-ing poke bonnet. She carried yel-

Fords VFW to LaunchDrive for Monument

F O XI D S — A drive, to belaunched by the Fords MemorialPost 6090, VFW, in an efeort tohave a monument erected inhonor of local boys who werekilled in service during WorldWar II was decided by the post.

Other local organizations willbe contacted to join in this drive,but the post will assume the re-sponsibility for the erection anddedication of the plaque. Thesite of the proposed monumenthas not yet been decided uponbut will be announced as soonas arrangretnerits have been com-pleted. Anyone wishing' to donatetoward this- cause may mailcotnributions to the PlaqueFund, » Fords Memorial Post6090, VFW, headquarters, NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords.

Awards Highlight Honor Court

Illinois Girl WedTo Fords ResidentCeremony is Performed

In Unitarian ChurchIn New York CityFORDS—The marriage, of Miss'

Charlotte Blakemore, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Klakemore ofKankakee, 111., and G. RobertHamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Hamilton, 386 New Bruns-wick Avenue, was solemnized inthe Unitarian Church of All Soulsin New York City. Rev. Laiu-ence I.Neale performed the double-ringceremony.

The bride was attired in a beigesuit with contrasting accessories.'Ruth Brody Corcoran of Piermont,N.--Y., was the maid of hon-pr..Perry'Cutler of New York City served asbest man.

Mr. arid Mrs. Hamilton are ona trip to Nantucket Island andupon their return June 20, will re-side at 1 Maple Drive, Great Neck,L. I. . ' •

The bride is a graduate of theUniversity of Chicago and at-tended the University of ChicagoLaw School. She is a member ofthe comptroller's staff of theJohns - Manville Corporation inNew York. Her husband, a vet-eran of four and a half years withthe U,. S. Army, including twoyears in Europe, is a graduate ofRutgers University and is also as-sociated with the Johns -ManvilleCorporation in New York.

New Club FormedBy Cast of Play

FORDS—Mrs. Helen Iszo, CrowsMill Road was hostess at a buffetsupper for the members of thecast of the play 'lovely Ladies",sponsored by the PTA of SchoolNo. 7. They formed a new socialclub and will be known as "TheLovely Ladies" Club.

Present were: Mrs. Phylis Mc-Dowell, Mrs. Ann Cljristensen,Mrs. Helen Toth, Mrs.' WinifredClark, Mrs. Carolyn Grove, Mrs.Vera Egan, Mrs. Irene Dominquez,Mrs. 'Audrey Bower, Mrs. Bakro,Mrs. Erna Jensen, Mrs. EllenMaier, Mrs. Rose Eeker, Mrs. Lor-

At top, Arthur Fedderson, Scoutmaster of Troop 52, is shownwith Eagle Scout Cornelius Carmcdy, of Troop 53. Mrs. J. A.Carmody is shown pinning; the high award on her son. Below,James Garland, chairman of the troop committee is picturedwith Scoutmaster Michael G. Sabo who received the "BronzePalm". The awards were made at a Court of Honor of Boy ScoutTroop 53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church.

• * •

Miss Diana Joan Do Ian BrideOf Harry: Brown, Perth AmbpyFORDS—Miss Diana Joan Do- ] . .

Ian,, 30 Glencourt Avenue, Fordssection of Raritan Township,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.J. A.Tenace, was married.to HarryWililam Brown, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Brown, 322 Watson',Avenue, Perth Amboy,. preceding anuptial mass this morning at

low roses and green carnations.The bridal attendant wore a

lilac gown and bonnet in compan-ion design and carried yellow rosesand lilac carnations.

The'bridal couple will tour toNiagara Falls and Canada on theirwedding trip and will return afternext weekend to live at the Keas-bey. address. For going away thebride wore a black floral printdress and beige topper with blackaccessories and a corsage of pinkroses.

The bride is a graduate of Mid-dlesex County Girls'" VocationalSchool and the bridegroom ofWoodbridge High School. She isemployed at Charles Komars andSons, South Amboy, and the bride-groom at Ebner"s Garage, PerthAmboy.

RETURN FROM HONEYMOONFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray-'

mond Hunt have returned fromtheir wedding trip and are nowresiding at 352 New BrunswickAvenue, Mrs. Hunt is the formerAudrey Schultz.'

GRADUATIONFATHER'S DAY

AND iWEDDING GIFTS

HOME MADE FLOWERSAND BRIDAL DOLLSMADE TO ORDER

GRAHMANN'S •GREETING CARD AND

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raine Hansen and Mrs. Dorothy,yder.Entertainment was furnished by

Mrs.Iszo.

Egan and Miss JeannetteThe next meeting will be

•| 10:30 o'clock at Our Lady of PeaceChurch here. The double-ring cere-mony was performed by Rev. John |

j E. Grimes, pastor.I The' bride, given in marriage byher brother-in-law, Philip Beckei,was attired in a white satin gowndesigned with a fitted bodice em-broidered with seed'pearls and shecarried a sheaf of calla' lilies.

Mrs. Mildred Ann'Dolah, Wood-bridge, as the matron of honoiwore a pink brocaded satin gownwith a full .marquisette-over-satinskirt. She had a matching' picturehat and carried blue roses, pinkgladioluses and sweetpeas.

The best man was William Jo-seph Wilson, Perth Amboy.

The newlyweds left on a wed-ding trip to the Catskill Moun-tains, N. Y., and on their returnwill reside at the Glencourt Avenueaddress.

The bride is a graduate of St.| Mary's High School and is em-

held June 23 at the home of Mrs.Christensen on Hansen Avenue.

Mrs. Clark was presented a giftfor her'performance as "Minnie" . _ _ J o _ 6 i i ^ ^ „„„ „ __-in the play and Mrs. Maier, who ] ployed in the traffic department

SocietySuccessful Dinner

directed the show, was also pre-sented a gift.

Four Neiv Members JoinFords Legion Post 163

FORDS—Four new membersswere voted into membership- at the"meeing of the Fords American Le-gion, Post 163, held in the postrooms on Tuesday night; JamesW. Olsen. Frank A. Kozma, Wil-liam Sabo and Goerge Jazina.

The post-sponsored Drum andBugle Corps held a surprise birth-day party for their leader ThomasAnderson, Jr., in the post roomsbefore the Legion meeting. Ma-Anderson was presented with' agift. The Drum and Bugle Corpswill parade in Monomuth Junctionon July 4, they will also partici-pate in the Fathers' Day party be-ing sponsored by the'40'and'8.atthe Veterans' Home in Menlo Parkon June 19.

The next meeting will be heldJune 21 at Legion rooms.

CLUB TO MEETFORDS—The Mothers' Club of

Troop 52, Boy Scouts will meetJune 13 at the home of Mrs.Theodore Harmsen, 33 RyanStreet, with Mrs. Jack Hirner asco-hostess.

FORDS—A roast beef dinner

Carinody.ReceivesHigh Award;Member of Troop 53 is

Now Eagle Scout; SaboGets 'Bronze Palm'FORDS — Cornelius Carmody,

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carrnody,9 Dunbar Avenue, was awardedthe Eagle Scout award at the Courtof Honor held by Boy Scout Troop53, sponsored by Our Lady of PeaceChurch. This is the first EagleScout award to be given a mem-ber of Troop 53. Scoutmaster Ar-thur Feddersen, Troop 52, present-ed the award to Carmody. .

The pastor, the Rev. John E.Grimes, opened the program witha prayer, followed by the Pledge ofAllegiance to Our Flag by Eagle"Scout Carmody.

j John J. Csabai. representing thet Church acted as master of eefe-mqnies.

The tenderfoot ceremony was bycandlelight with the following re-

. eeiving badges were William Bil-j lich, Robert Kessler, Michael Estok,] Charles Beni, Wiliam Kovacs. Jo-iseph Elko and George Duffalo.j Assistant Scoutmarter GeorgeBlanchard, Troop 53, awarded thebadges.

Second class scout |award toScout Stephen Deak and a minia-ture pin to his mother, was pre-sented by George Maszoros.

First class awards to Scouts Ron-ald Smith, Wesley Smoyak, Rich-ard Alexander, Frank. Halicski,George Balint, Romert Fodor andJohn Carmody. Their mothers re-ceived miniature pins. Theseawards were made by William Ko-vacs, Troop Committeeman.

Star Scout awards with minia-ture to mothers went to GeorgeBalint. David Swannick. WalterSwallick and John Doll. Troopcprnmitttee chairman George Gar-land presented these awards.

Life Scout award to Daniel Ne-hila with miniature to his mother,by Scoutmaster Michael Volosin,Troop 51.

Bronze Palm to Scoutmaster -Michael G. Sabo by ScoutmasterFeddersen of Troop 52*

Robert J. Kessier, prinicpal ofthe Boys' Vocational School, Perth

j Amboy, spoke on Scouting for Vo-jcational Guidance through Merit,badges and with the assistance ofScoutmaster Sabo,presented meritbadges to the following: Frank

iBrczchy, James Szorrie, Paul Mo-hary, John- Doll, Wesley Smoyak,Richard Alexander, David Swan- inick. Walter SwaJlick, John Car-mody. Thomas Grant, John Kal-

; man, Frank Haiicski, George Ba-; lint, Daniel Nehilla, Cornelius Car-; mody and Michael G. Sabo.

Attendance awards were pre-sented to .John Csabai, DavidSwannick and Frank Brzychy byAssistant Scoutmaster Clifford .Handerhan, Troop 51. Patrol lead-ers training awards to Patrol lead-er Frank Halicski and AssistantPatrol leader Walter Swallick by-George Maszaros troop committee-man.

Following the presentation ofawards William Wright, executivedirector of Raritan Council, spokeon scouting.

Scoutmaster Volosin .was incharge of the closing ceremony.Entertainment was provided by thescouts and a social followed.

Troop 53, will be in charge ofAssistant Scoutmaster GeorgeBlanchard for the summer as

was held by the St. John's Parent- Scoutmaster Sabo leaves for Campof the New Jersey Bell Telephone.i Teacher Society in the church. Cowaw as Assistant Camp DirectorCompany. ' •'- - — -- • • •-

Brown attended; Perth AmboyHigh School and served with the

for the season.Mrs. Ella Christensen was thewinner pf the special prize. Mrs.Louis Toth was welcomed .into ' SPECIAL SESSION

U. S. Navy for three years. He is rmembership. . j FORDS—The committee of theemployed by the Shell Oil Com-] Present were: Mrs. John Peter-[ Fathers' PTA will hold1 a specialpany in Sewaren. I son, Mrs. Jack Rae, Mrs. Nicholas i meeting Friday in the church au-

jElko, Mrs. Edward Balogh, Mrs.Kindergarten Student , (Ferdinand Schultz, Mrs. William.U 1 * / l TJ . i iviCJi-eii-ricK, ixars. Ainoia unrisren-

Honored at Open House |Sen, Mrs. Mary Jago Mrs Louiso f , t h e i r jPeto-srai, Mrs Harold SandorffKEASBEY — I:

son, John P. Meszaros, Jr., whowas graduated from 'the kinder-garten1 of Our Lady of Peace Pa-rochial School, Mi', and Mrs. JohnP. Meszaros, 18 Greenbrook Ave-.nue, were hosts at an open houseSunday afternoon.

Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Burchak and daughters.M^ry Ann and Irene, Mrs. JohnBurchak, Mr. and Mrs.. WilliamSzaloczi and children, William^ Jr.,Marie and Irene, Mr. and Mrs.Gabriel Sipos, Jr., and daughter,Patricia.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegedusand children, Frank Jr., and Rose-mary of Hopelawn.

Mrs. James Russin, Mrs. HaroldMartin, . Miss Ann Witten andMrs. George Ferdinandsen..

Hospitality was in charge ofMrs. Harold Martin and her com-mittee..

ditorium at 8 o'clock, to makefinal ararngements -for the Old-Fashioned Square Dance to beheld Saturday night in the audi-torium. Walter Cook will be caller.

BACK FROM ABROADFORDS—Mrs. Henry" Bang- of

Summit Avenue has returned froma visit to England, Denmark andSweden. .

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HOSTS AT DINNERFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Philip

Shapiro", King Georges Road has•:s dinner guests Mr. and Mrs,"nJius Shapiro. Mr. and Mrs. JackStein and son. Peter, Mi*, and Mrs.Mas Schpiner and Mrs. Rebecca

I Sh3piro of Newark*; Mr. and Mrs.[Eernard C. Shapiro and Mr. and^tlrs. Leo Schpiner and son, Jef-frey of Union.

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Woodbridge 8-1735or

Pertli Amboy 4-7538

STORESWOODBRIDGE - FORDS

HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS

• * •

I

i liOAJJ

["'•"• The Mew Stadium —Although a quick glimpse at some of the

realities burdening us as a municipalitymay. take some of the sheen from ourpleasure, we at least can stack up our newhigh school athletic stadium with that ofany of the State's municipalities—includ-ing the solvent ones—with a reasonableassurance that ours is equal or superior toany-ef them. This is a boast of some pro-portions when we remember that we're inhpck for well over four millions.

I Despite this little circumstance, of which^e sometimes feel we alone remember with-ofit a lapse, our Board of Education hasplanned and executed an elaborate plant -wfhich should serve adequately and fornfany-years as a,locale for playing games."*"'4; splendid concrete structure will accom-niodate a sizeable crowd, and the needs oftfie participants and officials have beencarefully planned with shower and lockerrboms all well-appointed, in the lower sec-tion of the stands.(: While we didn't happen to notice a base-

Ball or softball field laid out, it may be that'this will come later even though it maygave to be placed out of easy, range of thepermanent or temporary stands. The areawhich will be used for football- has beenseeded and rolled to perfection, and theprovision of a track should assure partisansdjf this particular, branch of sport, longifegleeted, something to look forward to.

j; There can be no question but that Wood-bridge. Township has needed an athleticfield for many years, and since it was thejudgment of the Board of Education toprovide one of the extent and - grandeurrijpw on view, we trust that the future willtailess this' judgment. Since all the indica-tions point to our having succumbed to theextraordinary emphasis being placed uponathletics by colleges and secondary schools,

to indulge our choice must be available.This, certainly, has been done.

We are hopeful that the youth of thecommunity will appreciate what this plantrepresents to those who will be called uponin the years to come, to pay for it—andthat it will be enjoyed in the knowledgethat it came into being so that every pos-sible advantage could be provided in aneffort to fulfill our desire to- build citizenswith character. After all, it's not the qualityof the playing field that will determine thesize of the contribution to this objective,but rather the. qualities of fairness; of un-derstanding; :6f helpfulness which are learn-ed there. . . : ...

U: 4if is; logical that ..facilities in which fully

Unquestionably, those who attended the"dedication exercises at the stadium lastweek were deeply impressed with; the phy-sical achievement represented in the stands,the field, the facilities—but we .hazard theguess they were even, more deeply impressedwith the performance provided by many ofour younger students. under . the sugerbdirection and training of Lincoln Tamboei

These youngsters, as we understand it,learned their parts separately — groupsfrom each of the grade schools in the Town-ship—and that then this individual grouptraining was integrated into the almost un-believable perfection which .was<son- displayfor appreciative parents and friends. Theirdancing with its very great dignity andgood taste, would have done a professionalcorps of dancers great credit, as* wouldhave its flawless execution. The childrenundoubtedly stole the show, and we onlyhope we can look forward in the not toodistant future to a return engagement bythem.

In the meantime, we would like to ex-tend to them, to Mr. Tamboer and his as-sistants, our eager felicitations. We trustthat everything possible will be done toencourage their continuing interest.

It's Time to Watch Expenses'(Despite the experience in many areas,'

•Vjjfoodbridge Township factories which em-ploy large numbers of our people, have thusfair been able to avoid the necessity of eur-t|iling'their personnel in any considerabled|gree. While it is unlikely that we cane^ape entirely a trend that appears to beiipvitable under present economic condi-tions, we" naturally hope that the effectsof; the reversal the country now is experi-encing will strike as lightly among us aspossible. . ,

[jit was the fear that reduced employmentmight come and cause further serious dam-ale to our weak and uncertain municipalfinancial condition, that led us to warn overaijd over again against a tendency to em-bark on a significant spending program."We were—and are—well aware of the re-sults of an ascending tax rate and descend-ing employment rolls—particularly whenoifr taxes not only are needed for operatingessential services but as well to pay prin-cipal and interest on our staggering bonded

debt. When income and expense are nolonger in balance then sacrifice must bemade.

Even the most pessimistic economists donot hazard the guess that a serious depres-sion is in prospect—at the moment. Wepray earnestly that they are right, becausethis municipality is in no condition toweather any long period of unpaid taxes,of property foreclosures, of unpaid bills.

' We would like to urge once more that allof our spending agencies direct themselvestoward economy, toward the accumulationof a surplus at the end of their spendingyear to the end that it will not be necessaryto so press owners of-real estate that theywill collapse from the pressure.

We recommend again that despite pro-grams formulated months ago.when spend-ing was being planned on then-currentprospects of income, that careful reviewbe made in the light of present circum-stances and that all possible economies beundertaken. For the sake of future security,now is the time to practice caution.

j; . : Protection for Taxpayers ~^:^}?h*t;r7&jTo the "average citizen," one of the less ing meters without first providing the

glamorous sides of government is the opera-, necessary expenditure in the local budgets,ticfn of the municipal budget. Yet, the As Governor Driscoll stated last week whenbiiflget has much to do with the cost ofgovernment. For instance, it is the founda-tion for determining municipal propertyta|? rate's. It is through the local budgetth | t the municipality ' determines thearfiount citizens must take from theirpocketbooks to pay their share of localt a x e s . ' ••• •

he vetoed the bill, "It is unwise in my judg-ment to begin to make exceptions to prop-er control provisions of the local budgetlaws."

Authorities on budgeting agree that amunicipal budget should represent thecomplete financial plan of the municipality.As the New Jersey Taxpayers Association,

fhe'-.wise taxpayer knows that in the which opposed the parking meter measure,municipality, as in his own household, thebudget must be well-conceived. As a guidetof local'expenditures, it must then be ob-seEved"'carefully. He knows that it repre-seiits protection. There must not be anydeflation • or short-cutting of budgetingprinciples.

There was one such attempt in the StateLegislature this year. A proposal, whichpa$sed bgth houses, would have permitted

fNefv Jersey municipalities to purchase park- purpose.;"

Intelligence Vital- to Life

states: "If New Jersey's local budgets areto fulfill* their two major purposes (admin-istrative control and protection to taxpay-ers) they must be complete. The Governor'sveto means that parking meter expendi-tures, just as those for all other purposes,will first have to be budgeted. This givesnotice to the public-that the expenditure isplanned, and guides public officials as tothe amount of money available for the

^.et's not make the mistake of under-estimating intelligence.

"too many people take every opportunityto |ay smart things about the man of book-intelligence, suggesting that they believethat this is a big joke.

ife problem of the world will be solvedby [emotion. No great benefit comes to theworld except through change. Thousandsof experiments would have been valuelesswithout a trained mind to read their mes- -sages and apply them truthfully.

It, is all right for a man to take pride

in his experience, garnered through theyears. He has something that is distinctlyan asset to him. However, let him not un-der-estimate the value of so-called book-intelligence, if lie has little of it. .

Experience and intelligence together willsolve many problems that neither alone,can handle. The man without either is bad-ly handicapped. He who pokes fun at in-telligence is as foolish as the book-worm,who imagines he can understand all of lifeby reading between the covers of the print-ed word.

- • - - • - " - - - : « • • - •Opinions of Others

lipiif" •

Under .-the CapitolBy J, Joseph Sriblas

TRENTON—New Jeresey's en-tire tax system will be placedunder a microscope by the Com-mission on State Tax Policy herenext Tuesday to determinewhether the State can operate infuture years without income orsales levies.

New Jersey has been holdingout against new taxes for manyyears while oilier states, includingNevv York .and Pennsylvania, havebeen reaping a harvest of dollarsin new taxes from residents tofinance State services. Accordingto reports of the United StatesBureau of the Census, the averageincrease in total State tax collec-tions for all states between 1945and 1948 was 56 per cent. Thecomparable increase in Nsw Jer-• s e y w a s 2 0 p e r e e n t ' , = -••••

. . To finance education," housing,highways, institutional upkeep,public health and recreation fa-cilities and many other services,the State of New Jersey collectssix taxes—alcoholic beverage, in-heritance, corporation, motorfuel, cigarette, and outdoor ad-vertising. In addition, motor ve-hicle registration fees and otherservice charges help pay the"State's bills. The average prop-erty taxpayer does not help bearthe State's financial burden un-less he purchases beer and whis-key, drives a car, smokes cigar-ettes or dies.

Gasoline taxes produced $31,-086,859,16 in 1948 and'are run-ning S3,000,000 ahead of thatfigure this year. Alcoholic bev-erage taxes resulted in the Statebeing richer by 815,090,217.84 lastyear, and about the same amountthis year. Corporation taxesamounted to $14,324,327.81 last

. year dnd approximately the sameamount this year.

Inheritance taxes are running amillion dollars behind last year's$9,590,173.69. Cigarette taxeswhich were imposed for the firsttime last year totaled $14,632,-761.94 up to May 1. Outdoor ad-vertising only producsd $65,413.50last year but will exceed thatamount this year.

At the hearing next Tuesday,according to • Dr. John F. Sly,chairman of the State Tax PolicyCommission, advice will be soughton needed changes in the taxpolicy and ways and means ofbalancing the State budget forthe 1950-51 fiscal year. State fis-cal experts-are predicting a Stateincome tax will be the answer.

SELF-SERVICE — Laws thatretard progress are usually de-clared unconstitutional in NewJersey if the courts are called 'upon to :rule on their validity.Such a ruling would probably re-sult if a test ease is filed attackingthe validity of the week-old lawoutlawing self-service gasolinepumps in the State. .

The -law* was pushed throughthe Legislature because -a.-largelobby of gasoline dealers insistedsuch pumps created fire hazards.However, they have been in oper-ation in California for some time.Governor Alfred E. Driscoll signedthe measure as a stop-gap toawait the findings of the NationalFire Protective Association whichis presently' engaged in studyingthe project. The association is ex-pected to eventually recommendhow the self-service idea may beachieved. ;':

Eleven States, in addition toNew Jersey, have outlawed: self-service gasoline pumps. They in-clude Connecticut, Illinois, In-diana, Kansas," Louisiana, Maine,Michigan, Ohio', Oregon, Pennsyl-'vania and Tennessee.

Self-service gasoline pumpswould reduceithe cost of dispens-ing gasoline and thus reduce thecost per gallon, which is much toohigh at the present time for theaverage motosist. Opposition tothem- recalls similar feelings of

. old sailing ship masters to thenewfangled steamship.

ment of 1948 when pedestrianfatalities not only decreased 19per cent over 1947 but the numberof walkers injured likewisedropped nearly one per cent.

Compared with ten years ago,pedestrian deaths in 1948 were 38per cent lower. It was the firstyear in many that pedestriandeaths did not represent 50 percent or more of total „ trafficfatalities. The percentage in 1948was 43.5.

Middle-aged and elderly pe-destrians were the principalproblem of enforcement agencies.This group comprised 64 per centof all pedestrian fatalities. Threein every five pedestrian deathsoccurred while -the pedestrianwas crossing or standing- betweenstreet-* intersections..

WALKERS — Pedestrians arelearning to be more careful of

^autos on the streets and highways"of New Jersey. • ••

Their new alertness resulted Inthe. outstanding safety achieve-

. : COLD WAR:—United StatefaSenator H. Alexander Smith, ofPrincetonr is looked upon inWashington as a representativeof rare intelligence who can cutthrough bundles of red tape andconfusion and point to the coreof a problem.

Interpreting the language ofthe intricate preamble of theNorth Atlantic Treaty, wherereference is made to the commonheritage and civilization of thepeoples of the participatingcountries to include "this nation'smost precious heritage—our con-tinuing faith in our dependencein Almighty God and his 'guid-ance in the affairs of men andnations, Senator Smich said:

"The col'd war is on, no mat-ter what the outcome of thepresent Paris talks. And thatcold war is presenting the clear-cut issue of whether the individ-ual man, who throughout historyhas been seeking to find the•reality of God, should hereafterbe ruthlessly denied that quest,or whether that infinitely

'PAYBUUNG' THE PRESSA free press should, be, like

Caesar's wife, above suspicion.Its first obligation is to tell thetruth. Anything that comes be-tween newspapers and that ob-'Iigation should be questioned.We vigorously question the prac-tice -which put 51 Illinois news-papermen on the state payroll.

Apparently several of the writ-ers and publishers involved didreal work on. real jobs. But thepayroll listing of many as 'mes-senger-clerks" or ''uryestigatois •puts a heavy burden of proof onthose who deny any wrong.When a publisher drawa $850 asa "public worfes laborer,™ the pub-lic naturally gains a sour im-pression.

It would be a mistake to barnewspapermen from public serv-ice. Many have held posts whichin no Wise conflicted -with, theirprofessional work. In other situa-tions the faithful performance ofboth, tasks would appear difficultIn the Illinois case it would beinteresting to know how many ofthe Green administration's em-ployes criticized, it m theirpapers. But if the appointmentsare out in the open then tr»epublic can judge whether news-paper influence is being bought.

In Illinois, the relationship ofa laige number of newsmen andthe Grean political machine wasvery hush-hush. It has requiredseveral weeks' work by report-ers of the St.. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Chicago DailyNews to turn up the fact' thatover a period of eight years near-ly $500,000 of state funds wentto newsmen.

It seems to us; that this ex-posure leads to one principal con-clusion: The first function of afree press—turning on the l igh t -should be invoked. The Americanptess has* not been as quick todeal with this abuse as it often isWith .. wrongdoing in other pro-fessions. More publicity would dothree essential things: 1. Gorrrect

.the evil and make; its repetitionelsewhere unlikely. . 2. Help todraw the line between legitimateemployment of newspapermen inpublic service and secret purchaseof the press by politicians. 3.

precious individual should betold in no uncertain terms thatour America believes that this

' is a guiding purpose in this greatuniverse; and that America isconfident that the guiding handof God, which led Americathrough the darkest years ofher history, will continue toguide our destiny and the destinyof all mankind.

"And then from America'smountain top of liberty underGod, the despairing people ofthe world may be able to see thelong way ahead to the truebrotherhood of mankind — theone, far-off, devine event towhich the whole creation moves."

GAMBLING EQUIPMENT:—,County, prqseautors who now de-stroy equipment! seized in gamb-ling raids will probably continuethe practice for another year.

The Legislature "adopted a lawthis year authorizing prosecutorsto turn such equipment over tohospitals and other institutionsfor lawful use but the measure

(Continued on Page 16)

FORDS BIAfSONBarltan T@wnsfiip

PUBLISHED EVERT THUftSDATFords, N. J., as seeotid' class mail

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- Subscription $1.50 »pr .vesr

Prove that such payiollmg or"payruhng" of the press is fieexception an dis condemned hythe vast majority of newspaper-men.

The press is rightly alert tomaintain its freedom from gov-ernment contiol by censorship;it should be no less alert to main-tain its freedom from governmentcontrol by subsidy—the ChristianScignce Btciitor.

SIGNS OF MATURITYEvei ybody — except, perhaps,

some Communists m and out ofthe United Automobile Workers—is glad the costly Ford strikeis over. Everybody — includingthe Ford management and theUAW leadership, and exceptingthese same leftists — doubtlessagrees that the strife nevershould have happened

But mere handwringmg ovciits cost and its needlessnesswould be especially futile »n thecircumstances, If the UAW hadbeen free from factional strifeand if the Reuthei anti-Com-mumst foices had been intrench-ed beyond any challenge, thediffeiences probably would havebeen negotiated late, as pa.it ofmany issues involved m wntmga new conti act Neither was Thestrike did empt And, consider-ing all this, the net result < bar-ring the money loss! shows someblight aspects.

First, the Reuther administra-tion rode out the stoim and ap-parently emerged as strong as

. ever. •'._. Second, both the UAW andFord showed signs of increasing

• maturity in their mutual rela- ;tions. No picketline violence or.-disorder was reported. Both side.s

- did a lot of maneuvering, in-dulged in some reciprocal recrim-

- inatipns, but. acted as thoughaware that their differences laywithin their common . interestsand that a reasonable answerwas quite possible.

And the issue at stake was byno means inconsequential. Thewhole question of management's,necessity of meeting competitionthrough production efficiencyand of labor's right to a collec-

* tiye say in the minimum condi-tions under which it will workcome to a head in this matterof assembly line speeds.

The fact that the negotiatorshave been able to narrow downtheir differences into a ratherprecise definition and the will-ingness of tooth sides to submitthis definition to arbitrationpromise to move the whole prob-lem a step toward go?s*4«i.—Christian Science Monitor.

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reesf- FORDS — Two Fords students,

.Miss Beatrice Johansen and Mrs.Arthur W. Price, recsived bacca-laureate degrees yesterday fromthe New Jersey College for Women.

Graduates of Woodtaridge HighSchool, both, have held Collegeand State scholarships at N. J. C.Miss Johansen, daughter of Mrs,William Johansen, 28 LindenStreet, majored in mathematics

. and received a bachelor of sciencedegree. She was.a member of theSpanish Club and of FutureTeachers of America, serving astreasurer of the latter during hersenior year.

Mrs. Price, the former JeanChristiansen, daughter of Mr. and

\Mrs. Peter L. Christiansen, 26Washington Street, majored inGerman and received a bachelorof arts degree. She was elected tomembership in Curie Science, hon-

' orary scientific club and as a mem-ber cf the German Club appearedin several of the group's plays.

Seas*

Colonja News

OCEANPORT, N. j.—Horses areflooding into northern New Jerseyfor the opening on Friday, June 17,

Tat Monmouth Park's 47-day Sum-mer race meeting, extendingthrough August 10. The recentclosing of Garden State Park hasreleased a tidal wave of thorough-breds, the majority bound forMonmouth Park, while other ship-ments are due from as far awayas Kentucky. New York and Mary-land will have their quota of four-legged representatives, filling Mon-mouth's stable grounds to capacitywell in advanceof the openingbugle call.

First arrival of the new season,the fourth modern day meetingstaged at Oceanport course, wasthe veteran trainer, Note Byer,with four horses, War Dressing,

L Congo Boy, West Milton, and El-ftaodore. Not far behind him wasthe Woodland Farm of Amory L.Haskell, President of MonmouthPark. In this group was the fleetLighthouse, winner of the Lamp-lighter Handicap over the localstrip two years ago. Strategic Time,What-A-Card, Sir Rusty, PictureCard, Hatcheck Girl, Flower Hat,..Overexposed, and others were

x amon gthe early arrivals.The Monmouth Handicap nomi-

nee, Royal Lover, was one of the• preliminary shipments of six headwhich the Grandview Stable un-loaded. The balance of its 23 head

,. will make the jaunt from Gardenj State later this week. Gay Red,

Sweet Tater, Yazdegerd, and MissEducation accompanied the handi-cap hopeful.

The Otto Raschs, father andson, shipped 13 head between themand Jockey Woody Polk came alongto do the riding. Their 13-year-oldSalford H, one of the oldest horsesin training, is ready for his an-mial baptism under local fire andwill be pointed for the Marathonevents over the oU:Ip.

George S. Howell also arrivedwith four charges, Poxy Cat, Vine-land, Miss Rounders, and LeoParr; the Jay Cee Farms withseven, Peace Minion, Full Measure,Kings Daisy, the Fluke, and others;anw William Zimmerman withAward, Bell clapper, Hi Pi, GrandBoy? Three Es, Bicker, Pirncess

^Irene, Miss Haste, and West Witch,f Monmouth Park's stables are' expected to be the magnet for nu-

merous other horses, arriving dailyfrom now until the June 17th in-

1 augural, until every one of the ap-proximate 1,000 stalls on thegrounds is filled.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadler,West Hill Road, entertained atdinner recently Mr. and Mrs. FloydShipman, Middletown, -N. Y., Mr.and Mrs.. John Shipman and chil-dren, Cranford.

—Rickey Butter, son of Mr. andMrs. Fred Suttsr, Amherst Ave-nue, is confined to his home with"bronchitis.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mangesand children, Charlotte, John andMargaret, and William Tunder-mann, Jordan Road, were the re-cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Tundermann, Jr., Oaklynn.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read andMr. and Mrs. William BreidenbachJr., Amherst Avenue, spent lastSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBreidenbach, St. Albans, L. I.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Johnsonand daughter, Joyce, ^ColumbiaAvenue; Jack Oliver, Roselle; Mr.and Mrs.'Harold Pitchell, Rah way,spent a few days with Mrs. SusanJohnson, Tamaqua, Pa.

—Miss Karen Kotvas, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kotvas, isconfined to her home on EastStreet, with bronchitis.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown,Lake Avenue, entertained SundayMr. and Mrs. Perry Periera andfamily, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Paskel. Merritt,Amherst Avenue, had dinner onFriday at Keyport with Mr. andMrs. ' James Buttery, Unionviile.On Saturday they entertained Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Halvorsen, Eliza-beth.

—Mrs. Mary Woisnis, AmherstAvenue, entertained the followingmembers of the Card ClubWednesday evening: Mrs. Chris-tina Taggart, Mrs. Em a Wels, Mrs.Edna Skibinski, Mrs. Mary Brady,Mrs. Helen Kujawski, Mrs. EmmaMorrisey, and Mrs. Margaret Scott.

—Mi1, and Mrs. Robert Witte-mund and son, Robert, were theguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Bethsold, Brooklyn.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Welsand children, Norbert and Gilbert,spent Sunday at their .summercamp at Lake Hopatcong.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk,East Cliff Road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. James Way and family,Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Cziber, Perth Amboy, Sun-day. '

—Miss Maureen Scott, daughterof Mrs. Margaret .Seott, InmanAvenue, is confined to her homewith a mastoid infection.

—Mi-, and Mrs. Anthony Ter-zella and daughters, Constanceand Marie, OOTour Terrace, -were

ATTENDED CONFERENCEKEASBEY — Grace and John

Vargo, Dahl Avenue, attended theconference of the Young People'sSocial Club in Trenton.

TJ. S. to ask. no further allot-ment of German scrap metal.

the guests Sundayof .Mr. and Mrs.Harry Sica, Lavalette.,- —Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart,

West Street, entertained. on Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ab-bott and children, Maryjane andJoseph, Maplewood.

—Miss Margaret Scott, InmanAvenue, spent Sunday at AsburyPark with friends.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Swinton,New Dover Road, celebrated thetenth, birthday of their son, John,at a family dinner; party at theWilliam Pitt, Chatham.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Skibin-

ski, Amherst Avenue, entertainedon Sunday Mr.' and Mrs. GeorgeSchaudell and family, Bayonneand Ellis Long, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. George ' Seottpad family, Inman Avenue, werethe-guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Scott, Jersey City.

,—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughe;and son, Wallace, Caroline Ave-nue, were the guests on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. John Lanza, Jer-sey City.

—Mrs: Floyd Shipman- has re-turned to her home in Middle-town, N. Y., after a visit with herson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andand Mrs. Edward Nadler, West Hil.R o a d . - - . . : • . • - . . - - - .

—Paskel Merritt, Amherst Ave-nue, entertained the followingmembers of the "Men's 7 Club".Monday: Joseph Connally, HaroldRoberts, Elizabeth; Peter VanHaven, ^Clifford Freer, Roselle:William Cox, Linden.

—Mr.'and-Mrs. John Markcnv-ski, Amherst Avenue, entertained'on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreResinski and his mother, Mrs. W.L. Resinski, Irvington.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Maeke-witz, Cleveland Avenue, wer6 hostsover, the weekend to Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Eibslihuser,- Newark; Mr.and Mrs. Nicholas Cubranick,Keansburg.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maurer,Gaywood Avenue, were hosts overthe weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Maglia and family; Mr. andMrs. Thomas Nitti and family; Mr.and Mrs. Carl Addiso, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayerand children, Donald and Bruce,Fail-view Avenue and Mr. and Mrs.John Godenich and son, Thomas,Woodbridgs, visited the Bronx Zoo,Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Am-herst Avenue, were hosts Sundayto Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutter anddaughter, Venery, Linden and Mrs.Anthony Isgro, Elizabeth..

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kreitz,West Street, entertained on Tues-day Mr. and Mrs. Michael Procakand son, Michael, Elizabeth; Mrs.Michael Roy and son, Ronald, MissKay O'Har and John Kreitz, Eliza-beth.

—Mrs. Michaei Kreitz and son,Michael and« her father, WilliamKardash, West Street, attended.achurch picnic in Linden, Sunday.1

" ;—Mr," and' Mrs. George. Scottand family^Inman -Avenue, visitedMr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Linden,Sunday,

—Mr. and,'Mrs. Rudolph Eck/Gaywood Avenue, are the- parentsof a daughter, Linda, born 'Fridayat Rahway Memorial Hospital.

—Aunt Hilda's Children's Club,sponsored by the Civic Improve-ment Club, met Saturday at theclubhouse, Inman Avenue, from1:30 to 3:30 P. M. with Mrs. Hilda

Wittecmrid in charge. Plans ' arebeing made for a. trip to OlympicPark June 25. Reservations shouldbe made this Saturday With Mrs.-Wittemund so that transportationplans may be completed.

—The Taxpayers' Associationwill meet tomorrow, 8 P. M. at thefirehouse, Inman Avenue.

—The Women's Confraternitywill meet June 29, 8 P. M. at thehome of Mrs. Marian Van der -Lin-den, Fagan Place.

—The Calonia Club -met Mori-"day evening at the Colonia LITbrary, and the members continuedto make cancer dressings. OnThursday evening a successfulcard party was held at the library.Door prizes were awarded to Mrs.George Devlin, Mrs. Henry Mades,and Mrs. Paul Hayes. The nextmeeting of the club will be heldJune 20. 8 P. M. at "the Library.

—The following -members ofBoy Scout Troop 46 enjoyed an

overnigiit- -hike- to fcorre^S -fondrvAnthony . Giacobbe, Bonald Mor- Irises', George'Scott, Thomas Phe-lan, ^Frahk taaporticQ, Harold

j Schr ixiz, -Brian Hawkins and Jo-seph Oberberger. Werner Frey andHemp- Schussler participated inactivities Oh Saturday. Tests werepassed for first, second and tender-foot,' class -requirements. Besides'coo'&ing, the scouts enjoyed naturestudy.• -i-Mr. and Mrs. Neil Esposito,

'WestiS&eet,, are .fihg, patents ~o£-»daughter bosa TijesdSiy aiftern«c%at Rahway Memorial Hpsf#»£Mrs. Espos4td ig the former "MissStella Suit.' '

—The carnival committee, et the ^Colonia Volunteer Fire CompanjCmet Monday night and further-1

plans were made for tke carnival,which will be held Jtone 22-26,. in-clusive. A television set will beawarded on the evening of Sunday, .June 26.

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THtJESDAY, JUNE 9, 1849

Idest Scrollsto

' : BALTIMOEE. — Four leather-bound parchment scrolls, describedby a Johns Hopkins universityarchaeologist as "the. greatestmanuscript discovery of moderntimes," will be offered for sale tothe highest bidder.

He will have to be wealthy. Thedocuments are the Jour oldest

. manuscripts, of the. Old Testamentknown to date. Valued at more thana million dollars, they were broughtsecretly to this country early this

, year. , -; Discovered by wandering Arabsin a half-closed cave by the Deadsea in 1947, the parchments contain

•j the entire Book of the ProphetIsaiah as it appears in the Bible, a

; commentary on the Book of Habak-• kuk, and a manual of discipline fora Judaic sect.

Experts say they were written100 years before Christ—1,100 yearsbefore the date assigned to the old-est Hebrew Bible scroll previouslyknown. ' ' r)

Sale Date Soon; . An authoritative source, who de-! dined use of, his name, said thetreasure would go on the block

. shortly. It is owned by St. Mark'sSyrian Orthodox convent in Jeru-salem. "

Dr. F. W. Albright, professor of•Semitic languages at Hopkins andone of the nation's top archaeolo-gists, first established the authen-ticity of the scrolls from photo-graphs sent to him. '

Since then he has examined theoriginals. He reported:

'. "During the past few weeks anypossible doubt about the age andauthenticity of the scrolls has beenremoved."

He disclosed also that the docu-ments were sent to the Metro-"politan Museum of Art in NewYork. There chemists reportedlyare working over one scroll whosecondition has prevented its beingunrolled.

• St. Mark's was damaged badly inthe recent fighting between Israeliarid Arab forces in the Holy Land.It expects to get repair money fromthe sale of the manuscripts.

U. S. May BuyThe hope is that the U. S. Gov-

ernment may buy them. Among in-terested groups, however, is YaleUniversity.

The find,

Stylish Small FryLEGAL NOTICES

PTOTICET a k e n o t i c e t h a t L . & S. T A V E R N ,

i n t e n d s t o a p p l y t o t h e T h i

Woodbrld&e for a Plenary jRetailConsumption license for premises•situated at 363-6S Florida *GroveRoad, Hopelawn, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made-immediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk, ^tVood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed* I.. &- S. TAVERNANNA I.ESKO, PresidentWILLIAM SEAMAN, Sec.

'F. B. 6-2, 9 Fords; N. J.

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE

Take notice that SHORTY'S BAR.& GRI-LL, INC. has applied to the

Committee of the Township or Board of Commissioners of Rari-

, NOTICETake notice that JOHN IDBAK

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary "RetailConsumption license ' l o r premisessituated at. 309 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Fords, Township of .Wood-

I bridge, N. J.' Objections, if any; should be made

1 imrnetttately in writing' to: B. • J.| Dunigan, Township Clerk, TVrood-b-ridgre, N. J.

F. B(Signed) JOHN DEAK,

i. 6-2, 9* Fords, N. J.

If Junior has his way- thisSpringr he'll doll up for schooland trips around town in a solidcolor flannel blazer—with hisschool emblem on the breastpocket. Dark color blazers andlighter toned flannel slacks arequite the thing' for little men,according to the Wool Bureau.In this picture the outfit is prop-erly topped off with an Etoncap to match thn iacket.

! . A O T I C E, Take notice that FORDS TUMBLEINN; INC., intends to apply to the

I Township Committee of the Town-| ship of Woodbridge for a PlenaryRetail' Consumption license lorpremises situated at 103 Ford Aveyt'ords, Woodbridge Township, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing- to: B. J.Dunig-an, Township Clerk, Wooa-bridgre, New Jersey.(Signed)

FORDS TUMBLE INN, INC.,JOHN KOCEGI, Pres ident ,MARY A. TOMKO, Secretary.

F B 6-2, !>"*• Fords, N. J.

Preventing IllnessUndulant fever in man may be

prevented by eradicating Brucel-losis from all domestic farm ani-mals; by drinking only pasteurizedmilk; by avoiding the handling ofmeat and meat secretions with thebare hands; by avoiding direct ex-posure while caring for infectedanimals; by avoiding needless hand-ling of raw products when beingprepared for the table; by wearingrubber gloves ,or rubber sleevegloves while butchering or attend-ing to animals during farrowing,calving or castrating says D.eahE. E. Leasure, veterinarian-at Kan-sas State College.

IVOTfCETake notice that HELEN M.

ICAUS (The Taily-Ho> has appliedto tlie Board of Commissioners ofthe Township?of .Raritan for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption license forpremises located at. Pfeiffer Avenue,Clara Barton, Raritan Township,New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to OscarKaus, -Clerk of Uaritan Township,R. F. D. No. 19. New Brunswick,New Jersey.

(Signed) HELEN M. KAUS,Pfeiffer Ave., Clara Barton, N. J.

F. BO. 6-2, 9

\"OTICETake notice that ROY L. DILGBR

and EUNICE C. DILGER, t/a BOBO-LINK TAVERN, have applied tothe Board of Commissioners ot tlieTownship of Raritan for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises located on Ellis Parkway(R. F. D. 2, Box 245, Rahway, N. J.),Ilaritan Township, New Jersey. .

Objections, if any, should b-e madeimmediately in writing" to: OscarKaus, Clerk of Raritan Township,R. F. D. 19, New Brunswick, New

(Signed)ROY L. DILGER andEUNICE C. DILGHR,Raritan Township, N. J:

Jersey.

F. B. 6-2, 9"

NOTICETake notice that THE WHITE

whose worth to theChristian-Jewish world . has been

• termed incalculable, was brought:*to America by Atharsasius Yeshue•Samuel, Syrisn r.r;»bi3hop of Jeru-salem and Trans-Jordan and Ortho-dox apostolic delegate to the United

: States.The documents were already in

the U. S., it was disclosed, whendispatches March 18 reported thembidden and guarded in Syrianhomes to prevent possible damageor loss in Palestine fighting.":'; Dr. Albright believes that one ofthe scrolls—the one reportedly inchemists' hands now—is written inAramaic, the tongue of Christ..

And, he declared, it may containanother Bible book—which woulddouble the monetary value.

LEGAL NOTICES

SOTICETakp notice that. MRS. MART J.

MAJESKI intends to apply to theTownship Committee of- the Town:<hip of Woodbririge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises situated at Corner Juliet &Charles Streets, Hopelawn, Town-ship of Woodbridge, N. J.

•Objections, if any, snould- be ma.deimmediately in writing to B. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J. • ' .(Signed) M1!S. MARY J. MA.TE3KT,

F. B. (i-'J. 10Hopelawn, N. .1.

Old Fluorescent TubesCreate Health Hazards

NEW YORK.—Industrial repre-sentatives have joined with NewYork city officials in issuing awarning concerning disposal ofburned-out fluorescent lamps.

At a conference called by thedepartment of health and sanita-tion, it was said that broken fluores-cent tubes may create health haz-ards.

The tubes—of which 200 millionare said to be in use throughout thenation—are reported coated on theinside with a' phosphor which us-ually contains beryllium, a toxicsubstance.

It was said that skin cuts frombroken tubes might cause a . con-dition known as granuloma, a be-nign skin tumor. There also is adanger in inhaling dust from bro-ken tubes.

The conference, including rep-resentatives of firms which man-ufacture the tubes, unanimouslyadopted this list of precautions fordisposing of burned-out tubes:

1. Keep discarded tubes awayfrom children.

2. Never break tubes or placetubes in incinerator or open con-tainers in the street.

3. Deliver tubes directly to refusetrucks.

4. Should a tube be broken,sweep up fragments and wrap themin heavy paper. Never handle bro-ken fragments without gloves.

5. If cut by a broken tube, con-sult a doctor at once.

Take notice that NICHOLASMONTEPBRTO ft/a Monty's Tar-em) lias applied to the •Boardof Commissioners of Raritan Town-ship, M'id'dlesex County, N. J. for aPlenary Retail Consumption licensefor premises situated at 1247 Wood-bridge Avenue, Rari tan Township,New Jersey.

'"ejections, if any. should be madeU.. mediately in wri t ing to OscarKaus, Clerk of Raritan Township,R ' F D No 19, New Brunswick, N. J.(Signed) NICHOLAS MONTEPERTQF. B. 6-!>, 18

Take notice tha t DAVID MET-ERS intends to apply,.to the Town-ship Committee o£ the Township, ofWoodbridg-e for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 55'R New BrunswickAvenue, Fords, Township of Yfooa-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately i" writ ing to : B. .T.Dunigran. Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. .1.

F. B. 6-(Signed) DAVID MEYERS,3-9. 16 Fords. N. J.

Modern Man DeclaredNow Uglier Than iver

GBAHAMSTOWN. — "Men havenever been so ugly as they are to-day," says Prof. I. J. Rousseau-ofGrabamstown, who advocates com-munal exercises on the beaches andfolk dancing to "restore the phy-sique of the South African male."

The professor has campaignedagainst obesity for 15 years, de-scribing the average male over 40as "a comic, pot-bellied creatureand a perambulating eyesore."

Women's figures have improved,he thinks.

Egg CasualtiesEach year about one egg out of

every 20 produced on the farm,never gets to the consumer's table..About two billion eggs, 5 per cent ofall eggs produced annually, becomeinedible or are broken during thelong trip from producer to con-sumer.

SOTICB 'Take notice -that JOHN HOHOI

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridse for a Plenary RetailConsumption' license for premisessituated at 330 New BrunswickAvenue, corner Crows Mill Uoad,Fords Township of Woodbridse,N. -I.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood-bridse. N. .1.

(Signed.) JOHN HOHDI,K. B. 0-!>, Fords, N. J..

NOTICETake notice that LOUIS VARADY

Intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-bridg-e for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situ-ated at 955 Ford Avenue, Fords,Township of "Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wo»d-

LOUIS VARADY,

Fords, N. J.

g .bridge, N. J.

(Signed)F. B. 6-2, 9

NOTPOKTake notice that LOUIS CTKTOR

J 11. has applied to the Boardof Commissioners of the Townshipof Raritan for a Plenary RetaiDistribution license for premiseslocated at 605 Amboy Ave., FordsRaritan Township; N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: OscarKaus, Clerk of .Raritan. Township

•n. F. D. No. 19, New BrunswickNew Jersev.

(Hisned) LOUIS Cl'KTOR, JR.F. B. B-2, !)

NOTICETake notice that JKANETTE KISH

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee cf Uie Township ofWuodbridge for a Plenary RetaiConsumption license for premisessituated at HS2-5K4 New BrunswickAvenue, Fords. Woodbridge Town-ship, N. J. ;

Objections, if any, should be madeithmediately in writing' to: H. J.Punig-aii, Township Clerk, Wood-b id y 1

gbridg-e,

gF. B. ti-2, 9

T.1.

(Signed) JEAKBTTE-K1SH9 F d N JFords, N. J

NOTICETake notice that SAMUEL HODE3

ntends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridg-e for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessitua'ted at 461 New BrunswickAvenue Fords, Township of Wood-bridg-e, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be. madeimmediately in writing to: B. JOiinlgan. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, I-v. J.

(Signed) S4J&V&L, HODES,F. B. 6-2,. 9 '

Township ofRil

for a

"Pioneer"The 98-year-old wood burning __

locomotive "Pioneer," - h i g h 1 y i BIRCH INN, INC., intends to apply*„_„.,_ j f n r ; t . p _ r l v cneed rec- ' t o t l l e Township' Committee of thetreasured lor its early speeo. rec T o w n , h i T , nf wnnrihHritra fnr a T>I».ords and participation in the Civilwar, was built in 1851 by SethWilmarth at Boston for the Cum-berland Valley railroad, now part ofthe Pennsylvania railroad. The lorcomotive frequently attained aspeed of 60 miles an hour.

ary Retail Consumption license forremises situated at Superhighway

md Ford Avenue, Fords, Townshipf Woodbridge, N. J.Objections, if any, should be made

Immediately in writing to: B. J.DuniEran Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Sig-ned)WHITE BIRCH INN, INC.,John Xvozanski, Pres.

, AI. E. Lock, Kecretaryi. 6-2, 9- Fords, N. J.

Tak"XOT1CE

.notice Hiat . iTORRIR A.DBUTSOH and GEORGE A. REIN-HERZ intend to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for a Plenary-Retail Consumption li.cense *forpremises situated at ST7-C NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords, : Town-ship, of. Woodbridge, N. J. •" ... '

Objections, if any, should be mademmediateiy in writing to: B. J.

Dunig-an, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, Is'. J.

tan Township, Middlesex County,New Jersey, for a Plenary, RetailConsumption licence for premiseslocated at 791 Amboy Avenue, Rari-tan Township, New Jersey.

Objections, If any should be madfemmediateiy In writing- to Oaear

Kaus, Clerk of Raritan Township,R F D. No. 19, New Brunswick, N. J.(Signed) SHORTY'S BAR & GPJLJ-.,

INC.MARY POLISCHAU, Sec.-Tr-eas.

B. 6-:!, 9

NOTICETake notice that AIRS. ELIZA-

BETH BACSKAT intends: to applyto the Township Committee of theTownship of Woodbridge for a Ple-nary Retail Consumption license forpremises situated at 559-577. NewBrunswick Avenue, . Fords, Wood-bridge Township, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be mademmediateiy in writing- to: B. J.

Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed)MRS. ELIZABETH BACSKAT.

F. B. 6-2, 9 Fords, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that STANISLAW

WCISLO intends to apply to. theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridg-e for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises situated at 14 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Hopelawn, Townshipof Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to; B. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood-b rid ere. N. J.

(Signed) STANJSLAW WCISLO.B. .6-2, 9* Hopelawn, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that PETER RAKER

ntends to apply to the Towns&ipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption License for ^premises

Jtuated at 281 Florida Grove Road,Hopelawn, Township of Woodbridge,N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing-, to: B. J.Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed) PETER RADER,F. B. 8-2, 9 Hope lawn, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that FORDS LIQUOR

STORES, INC. Intend to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for a Plenary-Retail Distribution-license lor prem-ises situated at 52o New BrunswickAvenue, Foxds, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Dun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,N. .1.

(Signed)FORDS LIQUOR STORES, INC:

Fords, N. J.Jules Robinson, president

133 Paterson St.,Perth Amboy, N. J.Samuel Berkowitz,

Seo'.v and Treas.236 First St.,

Perth Amboy, ,N. J.'V B. 6-2. 9 Fords, N. J.

TTQTICBTake notice that JOSEPH DALINA

Individual and as-Administrator ofthe Estate of Steve DaJina de-ceased, intends to', apply., to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbricrge for a PlenaryRetail, Consumption License forpremises situated at 241 Crows MillRoad, Fords, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately' in writing to: -B. J.Dunigran, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. .1.

(Signed) JOSEPH DALINA. Admr.,

LEGAL NOTICESLot 5 -in Block 376-1, Woo-dbridg-eTownship Assessment Map.

Take further notice tliat theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to la-w. flxed aminimum price at which said lotID xaid block will be sold togetherTirltH a-15 other details pertinent, salarhtntmium price bains $100.00 pluscosts of preparing- deed ana adver-tising- tliis sale. Said lot in saidblock, ff sold on terms, will requirea down payment of ? 15.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidIn equal monthly Installments of$10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sate.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in' its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment; incase one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance ot the minimumMd, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and t(ie pay-aient thereof by. the purchaser ac-sordlngr to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of salaon flle, the Township .will deliver» bargain and sale deed for said

DATED: June 8th, 1919.B. J. DtTNfifJAN. Township CJork.

To ibe advertised June 9 th,1949, and June 18th, 1949, in theFords Beacon.

Refer to: W-1HSJVOTICE Ol' PUBLIC SAI.E

TO WHOM IT MAY . CONCERN:A t regular meeting of the

C i h Tg g

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday.June 7th, 1949, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Tues-duy evening-, June 21st, 1.943,the Township Committee will meetat S P. M. (DST), in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and_expose any, sell at public sateand to the highest bidder accordingtt> terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to Be publicly read prior tosale, 'Lot 229 in Block 31-E, on theWoodbridge Township Assessment

day evening, " June 21tet, 19-19,the Township Committee will-mestat 8 P. if. (DST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridg-e, New Jersey,and expose ami' sell at public saleand to the bigrhest bidder accordingto terms of sale- on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to h» publicly read prior -tosale. Lots 540, 541!, 544, 546 in Block3S9-M, on the Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that theToVnship Committee has, by. reso-lution and pursuant to law, flxed aminimum price at -which said lotsin sai'd' block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being: 3225.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this- s'aAe. Said lots in saidblock,' if sold on terms, will reiimrea down payrnent of $23.00, •the bal-ance of purchase, price to be paid jnequal monthly "installments of $!0'00plus interest and other terms pro-vffl'ed for in contract of.sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves'the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsarid to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder, as it may select, dueregrard being' given toi terms andmanner of payment, in case oneor.more minimum bids shall, be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance, of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship' Committee and the pay-mont thereof by the purchaser" ac-cording to' the manner of purchasein ^accordance with terms of sale bnfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale 'd'eed for said premises.

DATED: June Sth, 194.9.B. J. D U N I ;

T.o be

Map.Take further notice that the

Township Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at w.hicli said lotin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidmirximirm price being ?125.00 pluscosts of preparing- deed and adver-tising tliis sale. Said lot 'in saidblock, if-sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $15.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid inequal monthly installments of $10.00plus, interest- and other terms pro-v-ili'ed for in contract of sale.

•Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which It, maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsitnd to seli said lot "in su.id ^blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given tc terms andmanner of payment, in case oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived," Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, "or, bid above minimum, by theTownship. Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale on

.flle, the Township will deliver a bar-grain and sale d'eed for said premises.

DATED: June Stli, 19 19.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To lie advertiwed June 9th,1949, and June. "16th-, 1949, in thefords

F. B. .6-2, !1*Fords, N. J.

F. B. 6-2, 9

(Signed).MORRIS A. DEUTSCH and IGEORGE A. RBINHERZ,

NOTICETal-e notice that GEORGE A.

REINHERZ, INC., t /a J I G G ' STAVERN, intends to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridg-e for a PlenaryKetail Consumption license forpremises situated .at 312 SmithStreet, Keasbey, Township of Wood-bridgre,Sew Jersey. • " - . • _ - '

Objections, if .any,, should be madeimmediately in writing- to B. J. Dun-ig-an, Township Clerk of the Town-

i ship of Woodbriilge, New Jersey. -

P'ords, N. J.

IKOTICK F B 6-'' a*

Take, notice that MARTHA- WASI- '- '— : -ELESKI (trading as Frank 's Tav-ern) intends to apply to the Town- , „ . fOI_,,v , .ship . Committee of tlie Town- ' 1 • • ' ' iL

(Sifrned)JOHN CHEEGA,President, -313 Smith Street,Keasbey, N. J.

HKA-UNship of Woodbridge for a Plenary T , N 0 T 1 C S r ,1H hereby•• given ,,thatRetail ConsnmnMon.lir-pn.vfi f n r . H l ' J I a m e s . K l r k P a t n c k , Collector ,ofpremises situated at 747 King Taxes has made application to the

' Board of Com'tniss-kmeTs of . theT h i Ri h CW ^ n S T ' F° r t l S ' T ° W n S h i P °f ^nshl°p^f"rS?t^Jn the Countv

• OWeetioV if any-,,should be made ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ' ^ ^ J ^ , ^immediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigran, Township Clerk, Woou-bridg'e, N. J.

.(Signed)MARTHA WASIELESKIFords, New Jersey.

F. B. 6-2, 9 :

SfOTlOETake notice that JULIA MAItKOW

and INICHOLAS MARKOW intendto apply to the Township Commit-tee of the Township of Woodbridgefor a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated atRoute 25 Lafayette Road, Fords,Township.of Woodbridg-c, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed) JULIA MARKOW andNICHOLAS MARKOW

F , B. 6-2, 9 Koi-ds, N. j .

NOTICETake notice that TOM'S. PLACE,

INC. hay applied to the Boardof Commissioners of the Townshipof Raritan for a Plenary •- RetailConsumption license For premiseslocated at Route 25, Rarilan Town-ship, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to OscarKaus, Clerk of Raritan Township,R. F. D. No. 19, New Brunswick,New Jersey.

(Signed) TOM'S PLACE, INC.- Raritan Township, N. J.

Gannaro Nani, president.Concetta Nani, secretary.

F. B. 6-2, 9 Fords, N. J.

NOTICETake notice thut STANLEY AND

STACIA JEDRZEJEWSKI, tradingas STAN'S BAR & GRILL, intendto apply to the Township Commit-tee of the Township of Woodbridgefor a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license for premises situatedat 209 New Brunswick Avenue,-Hopelawn, Township of Wood-bridge, N. .!. t ' .

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediate!}- in writing "to: B. J.Dunigan, Township Cleik, Wood-brids-B N j • • -

STACIAs, N. j .

(Signed) STANLEY

F. 8. 6-2, 9J EDRZE JETVSKI.

Ho'pelavvn, N. J.

SOTK-E "Take notice tliat WILLIAM J: NO-

VAK intends to apply to the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridg-e for a Plenary RetailConsumption .license for premisessituated at Smith and PetersenStreets, Keasbey, Township ofWoodbridge, N. J...,

Objections, if any,-should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.:Dunigan. Township Clerk, Wood-bridg-e, New Jersey.

(Sis-tied) WIL/LIA.M J. NOVAK,F. B. 6-2jJ 9 Fords, N.. J.

resolution of said body authorizinga private sale by assignment ofcertificates of tax. sale held 'by saidTownship of Raritan, against cer-tain properties assessed in . yourname on the map of said Townshipof Raritan as follows: -

Block 2-13, Lot 4-5, John -EdmundHearn. Said tots in said, block weresold to the Township of Raritan ata tax sale held November S, 1945. |

is hereby given that the)Commissioners will meet

at the Town Hall in

Oder U>: W-53CAOi'iCE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM- IT MAY CONCERN:At a- regular meeting of the

Township. Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday,June 7th, .1949, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Tues-day evening, June 2ist, 1949,tile Township Committee wiM meetat 8 P. M. (DST), in the CommitteeCiiambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, .New Jersey,aiid expose and sell at public saleand to' the highest bidder accordingto .terms of sale on file with .theT h i Clerk open to inspection

bl i l d i t l

LEGAL NOTICES

; .To vvnsnip Clerk;advertised June -9th,

J 16th 1949 hand June 16th, 1949, in theB

9, and JuFords Beacon.

Kefer to: W--37V-W-205NOTICE OF' PL'BIilC -SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a -regularmeeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday.June 7th, 1949, I jvas "directedto advertise -the fact that-6n/Tues-daj- evening, June i'lst, 19-10,the Township. Committee will meetat s P. M. (DST) in* the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l IJCunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose anB sell at public saleand'to-the highest bidder accordingto terms of . sale oh file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly • read . prior tosale, Lots '644 to 647 inclusive inBlock 510-E, on the WoodbridseTownship Assessment Stop.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin sai'J' block wilr be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being- $200.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $20.00, the bal<-ance of purchase price to fee paid inec/ual monthly installments of J10.U0plus interest and other terms pro-vi'd'ed for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at said'sale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, - the Township Gonirmittee reserves the right'in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell sajd-lots in said Mockto such bidder as it may select;, dueregard being: given to terms andmanner , of . payment,, in case: one

LEGAL NOTICESor' more minimum bids shali i>e re-ceived," ' •

" Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship" Commit tie "and the pay-ment thereof by 'the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance vi th terms of sale onflle, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale fi'eed for said premises.

I>ATED: June 8th, 1949.B. J. DU*?IGAN, Township Clerk.

To .bo advertised - Juno 9th,••949, and June 16th, 1949, in theFords Beacon.

Kefer to:JTOTJCEJ.OF PUBLIC

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regrular . meeting of the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Tuesday,June 7th,. 1919, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Tues-day evening, June 21st, 1949,j:he Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. (DST), in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding; Woodbrldge, Jfew Jersey,and expose awa* sell a t public saleand to the .highest bidder accordingto .terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior" tosale. Lots 195 and 196 in Block173-U, on the Woodbridge Township,,Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price' at W-hieh said lotsin sai'd block will be sold together

Towflshtp Committee has, bylirrton antfrpvirsuant to law, fminimum price" at "which said lotsin said block win', ba sold togetherwith all othsr details pertinent;said min.im.am -prioe being' ?IJO.O«plus costs "of preparing- deed »»"advertisisK- this sale. Said lots insaid block, if sold on terms, wlureiltiire a tl-own payment of $75.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly InstallmentsOf $10.00 plus interest and otliarterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further •notice that at sa-IAsale, or any date to whieh. it maybe adjourned the Township. Co«i«mittee reserves-tire "right in its dis-cretion to reject-any one or all bidsand to sell said lots In said blockto such bidder as it may select du»regard being given to terms andtnanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall T>e re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, .by thaTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of» sale onfile, the Township will deliyer a bar-grain and sale deed for said premises.

DATED: June Sth. 1919.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.

To he advertised June 9th,IB 19, and June 16th, 1319, in theFords Beacon.

Refer to: W-370TNOTICE OF" PUBIilC SAI.Kwith all other details pertinent, said , TO "WHOM IT MAY; CONCERN:

minimlum price being ?775.00 plus I At a regular meeting of the- - - Township Committee of the Town-

ship of Woodbridg-e held Tuesday,June 7th, . 1049, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Tues-day evening, June 21st, 19 19,

posts of preparing- deed and adver-tising this sa'le. Said lots in saidblock,-if sold on terms, will require

,-a down payment of $78.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid inequal moVithly installments of S15.00plus interest and other terms pro-vBded for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourn'ed, the Township Com-mittee reserves thfe xight -in its dis-cretion to rejpc.t any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto'..siieh. bidder- as it may select, dueregard being- given to terms andmanner of' p'ayment, in case oneor -more minimum bids shall be re-eeivted.• Upon, acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid' a-bove minimum, by theTownship Committee and ~th*e' pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording; to, the, manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onflle, the Township will deliver a bar-grain- and safe Hleed for said premises.

DATED: June'8th, 1949.B. J. OJUN1GAN, Township Clerk.

To i>e -adyertise-d June 9th,1949,, and June Ifitli, 1948, in theFords Beacon

liefer to: AV-SIH)BTOTICK OF rCBtlO SAMS

TO fffiOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a~ regruiar meeting of the

Towjishin Committee of tha Town-ship of Woodbridg-e held Tuesday,June 7th, 1919, I wars dir^etedto advertise the fact that on -Tues-day evening; June j21st, 194.U,the Township Committee will mee<at 8 P. M. (DST), in the CommitteeCiiambers " M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose'and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale" on lite with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to he publidv read prior to" sale,Lots 3 to 5 inclutive in JSloek 403-B,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap. • .

Take further notice that the

ay eening, Junethe TOWDSIIIP Committee

t 8 P M (DST) i hmeetitt

t e OWDSIP C o i t t e e wi l eeat 8 P. M. (DST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding., Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public salaand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on flle with theTownshiD Clerk open to inspectioaand to be publicly read prior to sate.Lots 1 to 3 inclusive in Block 317-A.Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being $u50,0i) p!uscosts of preparing deed and" adver-tising this' sale. Said lots in sajdblock, if sold on terms, will^requirea down payment of. $35.00, the bal-ance of nurcnase price to be pa4din equal monthly installments of£10.00 plus interest and other termsprovided tor in-contract of saJe. ' ,

Take further notice that a-t skidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township; Com-mittee reserves the right in Its dis-cretion to reject any one or all birj*and to sell said lots in sairjf blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to tenths an/imanner of payment, in case- one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived. - ~. Upon acceptance of the minimum

bid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof b" the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of puTchassin accordance with terms of s*i$on file, tne Township will delivera bargain and sale deed for sajd

iDATED: June Stli, 104!).

B. J. DUIflGAN, TownshipTo lite advertised June

leifc.9th,

he r t s d J u e t ,

1919, anri J u n e 16th, 1949, "in theFords Beacon.

Announcing....

New SewarenT o j n s p p pitnd to be publicly read prior to sale,Lots 27- and 2S in Block 4S6-G,on the Wooflbridge Township As-sessment Map. *

Take lurtner notice that th«Township Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at .which said lotsin" said block-will be sold togetherWith all other details pertinent, saidminimum -price being- ?70.00 pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock, if^sold on term's, will requirea down payment of ?t5.00, the: bal-ance of purchase price to be paidin equal monthly installments offlO.OO plus interest and -other termsprovided for in contract ot sale. ...-Take further notice that at. saidsale,.or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the rigrht in its di-i-Crefion tr»" reject anv-one. or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto "such bidder as.it myy select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in casenne orfnore minimum bids. shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimum

14,tlie Township of Raritan, 'MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, at 8:00 P. M.(EDT), on said day to act on said

OSCAR KAUS,Township Clerk

request.

Dated: June 1, 1949F. B. 6-9

SHBIIir'K'S SAI.ISSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER-

SEY — CHAN*CB1U' DIVISION,Docket No. F-5H-1S. THE JMAiN-

~ V1LLE NATIONAL BANK, aBanking Corporation of theUnited States, Plaintiff., and VIN-CENT WOJCIECHOWSKI andJEJANIE WOJCIECHOWSKI, his

_ wife, et a Is.,' Defendants, Fi. Fa.for the sale of mortgaged prem-ises dated May 5, 1949.By virtue of the above stated

Writ, to me directed and delivered,1 will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTHM Y OF JUNE, A. D. NINETEENHUNDRED FORTY-NINEat one o'clock Standard Time andtwo o'clock Daylight Saving' Timein the afternoon of the. said day,:tt the Sheriff's Office in the City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

"All those tracts or parcels ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Uari-tan, County of Middlesex and Stateol New Jersey to wit: a.s shown ona n:>vp duly filed ill the Office of theClerk of Middlesex and being; knownand designated as Lots Nos. 56, 37,60, 61 and 62 on a Certain mapknown iis Mup.of Oak Tree Terrace.situate at Oak Tree, Raritan Town-ship, Middlesex County, N. J., madeby( F. A. Dunham, C. IS., January,

The approximate . amount of the'judgment to be satisfied by .saidsale is the sum of Six ThousandEight Hundred Three Dollars('$6,803.00) together witii the costs

o f t h i s s a l e . • • • • • •Together with all and singular

the rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-longing' or in anywise appertaining

CORNELIUS. A. WALL.

ADAM B. CHASE,Attorney.

F. B. 5-19, 26; 6-2, 9

Sheriff.

$26.40

B*rcr. to: .\V-381KO'WCE OF PUB1.TC S4.I.1S

TO WHOM. IT MAr.CONCEKM:. A.t a regular meeting- of th«Township Committee of th* Town-ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday,June. 7Hi, 1949, I ' was directe'dto advertise the fact that on Tues-day, evening, June 21.st, 1949,the Townah- ^itnti i i j^*.-" h •• . •a t ? P. M. (DST), -In the Commit teeChambers, M e n i o . r >* l

. thereof by the .cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township win delivera bargain and sale deed for said

DATED: June Sth, 10-10.B. J. DUNIGAN. T"W»«hip Cl*»-V

To ibe advertised .lime 9th,1919, and June 1 Sth, , 1 !M0, in theFords Beacon.

ISefer to: VV-3S1NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT"MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of tlio

Township Committee of the -Town-ship of Woodbridge, held Tuesday.June '7th, 1949; I was directedto. advertise the fact that on Tues-day evening', June 21st, 1949,;the Township Committee will meetat S P. M.- (DST) in the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose anVT sell at public <;aleand to the highest bidder according:to. terms of sale oh file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lot .21 in Block 163, on the

Woodbridg

NOTICE. Ta.i— notice that PETER SON-DERGAARD intends to apply to theTownship. Committee, of the Trjwti-snip of Woodbridge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises situated at 524 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords, Township ofWoodbridg-e, N. J. ;

Objections, if any, should, be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunig-an, Township Clerk, Wood-

(Sig-ned)" PETER SONDERGAARD, Township Cleri ope~n t6~ lnVpictlon" JunV 7th, 1949 "I ' was directed'F. B. 6-2, 9« , Fords, N. J. «.nd to be publicly read prior to. sale, to advertise, the fact that on Tues-

Town-shi'P Assessment

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotin saW block -will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidrjiinimum. price being" $240.00 pluscosts of. preparing deed and adver-tising" this .sale: Said lot- in saidblock, if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $24.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid inequal monthly installments of ?10.00plus interest and other terms' pro-viVi'ed for in contract of sale. . .

.Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to whicli it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the risrbt in its dis-cretion to- reject any one or ali bidsand to sell said lot in said blockto -such bidder as it may select, duereg-ard being- given to. terms andmanner of payment, in ease oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived. .

Upon acceptance of the minimumbi4, or hid above minimum,' by theTbwnsliiP Committee and the pay-meint thereof by" the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of pupchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, tlie Township trill deliver a bar-

in and sale 'd'eed for said premises." DATED: June Sth, 19.49.. Ij. J. DUNIGAN, Townsiiip Clerk.To toe advertised June .9th,

Iil49, and June 16th, 1949, in theFords .'Beacon. ^. -

liefer tn: W-l*!t3 -W-H!!) iNOTICE OP PUBLIC SAI.13, iiujiOiV-* - - -

Building-, Woodbrldg*, New Jersey, I TO. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:and expos* and sell at public sale! At regular, meeting of- the.and to the highest bidder acoprd|ng| Township Committee of the Town-

Ito terms of-;sal*--on Hie with th<> ship of Woodbridse, held Tuesday,

MORE POWER FOR NEW JERSEYRealizing the potential growth of this great state, Public Service began toplan for your future demands for electricity more than 20 years ago. It wasthen that the property was bought upon which, this superb generating stationstands—at Sewaren, N. J.

Design and blue prints began in eariy 1945. Work on the site beganin 1946—only a year later—and, in February, 1947, actual constructionwork was started.

This new electric generating station, the last word in reliability andmodern design, was built to serve our customers. Keeping pace with therapid growth of population and industry in New Jersey during the past30 years, the Public Service electric system has multiplied its capacity forproducing electric power by more than five times.

Your increased use of electricity—your demands for the convenienceand comfort of electric living—the needs of the diversified industries ofNew Jersey for more power—in fact, all the varied uses of electric service

"were responsible for the construction ofSewaren.

This new plant—Sewaren—is the niestmodern in the country. At the cost ofsome sixty millions of dollars, the companyis able to furnish at present some extra200,000 kilowatts, and in rhe near futurean additional 225,000 kilowatts. By 1951,the total system capacity of Public Servicewill be 1,615,300 kilowatts.

WAtlTTOSttSC tUUSTXATfO

SffCHLST ABOUTSiWASSH?

SIHP YPUK BS9UCST TO MfAT SO PARK HAte, HSWAHK.

KfVVf KILOWATT,

PtTBLICMSERVICEPublic Servant of a Great State

A-l 14-49

PAGE -THIRTEEN

tOW PRICESEVERY DAY!

SPRYi 33c« 91c

Cream WhiteShortening

1 29c ? 79c

Acme's Check-Ouf System Prolccis You! Items are Pries Marked!Receipt With Total Makes Recheckincj icssyi You Pay Only Cfticel

Specially Priced for This Week-End Only! Buy Nom and Save!

5-Bb.bag

10-lb.bag

X-Pert GoldChiffon CakeMix X 25c

Oscar Mayer'sWerners

4/cWith BarbocuB Sauca14-OJC can

Fruit CocktailDEl "ON2.«. «„ 35clo'eai Purple Plums MT 23cApple Sauce K ? 2 ?;„? 33cOrange Juice 2 1L? 33cBlended Juice 2 " " 27cGrapefruit Juice 2 ?an? 23cGrapefruit Juice " " " 1 25cTangerine Juice 2 J

t8a"' 25c

Ideal Prune Juice bottle i ^ J CASCO Fancy | Q 32-oz. D C -16-oz. bottle I 7 C bot;ls OtJ^

V-8 Cocktail. J r18-oz, 23c

Tomato Juice'CAMP3E^,3,con 10c13'/2-oi. canCLARIDGE, withMushrooms 16-oz. can

Clapps Foods SABT' 10 4LT 93cClapps Jr Foods 6 'L? 83cClapps'Cereal Also Oatmeal

S-oz. package

Swanson'sBoned Chicken

6'"' 59ccan >J * ^

Swift'sPREM

\- can J ' V

WilsonMor Pork

Wilson'sCorned Beef

Specially Priced for This Week-End Only! Buy Now and Save!

Asco Pork'& Beans 2 !£?Campbell's Pork & Beans 2 r 23c

FARMDALEEvap MilkPremium Crackers ? ~ , 25cFig Newtons NAE!SCO 2 "£ ' 35cHi Ho Crackers T T U g e 31cVanilla Wafers SUNSTo!0,P,, 28cPride of Farm Catsup LtX 20cCorned Beef Hash B™Z.™ 3 kChow Mein Dinner cm 47c

2 H 23c Pork &- Beans15%-oz.

cans

letti

GOID SEAL *Prepared ; ^

! with MEAT BALL5Chef Boy-Ar Dee, 15Vi-oz. can

25c

Junket Rennet Tabletspks-JunketRennetPowder 3pks

Junket Fudge MixVinegar ASCO Cider

qt. bottle127 '

! Roll •

Refrigeratorquart botrfe

30c-21c,

620 • 616

Specially Priced for This Week-End Only! Buy Now and Save!

Hash '.r 33c p e j Monte PeachesGold Seal

Egg Noodles12.O*. -I Q

Freestonelarge can

Halves or Sliced Y. C.large 30-oz. can

idea! Fancy Yellow Cling ^large 30-o*. can r

cello pkg.

Gold SealMacaroni

l6-«. 1 rpkg. I J C

Gold SealSpaghetti

H-«. IFpkg. I DC

Peter PanPeanut Butter

bag f ^ c 87cRICHER BLEND, Ground fresh to your order.

Wincrest Coffee £ 40c V,rLIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR

Ideal Cof fee Va"vmPtel Of hf 55cHEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try i t !

EnricheH

Tea BagsTea BagsAsco TeaAsco Tea

•J bag **«IDEAL OrangePekoe

U bog;.U J L

of 16 I 3C

»43c..;rfp&8TG

pkg.

ORANGEPEKOE

ORANGEPEKOE

26c• 4-or.package: 8:oz- 4 0 rpackage ^JfX>

Beech-NutJr. Foods

CHOPPED 6 7 j ;«- 8 3 c

Swift StrainedMeats. 2 3VZ 35cJr. Meats K'S6c

Super.-;StratlerFacial, -•Toilet

Tissue, J00C^r 10c

tumbler

Beech-HutBaby Foods

STRAINED ] 0 43'f"" 9 3 C

Lux Flakespackage » O L

kaqa i A.Cpackage

SweetheartSoap

AL 26c

BATH SIZE „••*- .big O f -U Sale * * .cakes 0/ C

Planter'sCocktail

Peanuts 8 r 3 k

Nestle'sChocolate

Morsels 6DD3 2 k

Chiffon SoapFlakes lc Sale

Regular pkg. only lc with J O * .large pkg. for 27c. Both for A . G L .

ssmsasmmm _

Lux Soap3 regular ^ r

bath I «5cake S LC

SwanSoap

3 regular "*»/"«k.. 26c

HudsonTable Napkins

T pkgs.

SwanSoap

b a t h

cakes

of 80

GRACO DE LUX£

Dinner Napkins17cpackage

o-F 60

Ideal BallGbss-Top Jarspints

dozenquart.

dsi«n

Smith's DriedBaby Lima

Beans £.17cMarrow beans ISc pkg.

StrongheartDog Food3 I 6" 27c<3 cons * • * *•» -.

Parson'sAmmonia

Fancy Box

Perfect slicing. Serve a tasty economical salad tonight! At all Acmes!

Fancy Full-Podded

Lima Beans 2fbs- 29cCrisp Nearby Iceberg

Lettuce HS? 8 CFancy Fresh <"% O ISLong Island JL «D- ADC

Fancy Green JERSEY

Asparagus «»•«*U. S. No. I Carolina NEW

Potatoes 5 .«».Carrots cS 2

quart ff Ib.

SwiftCleanser lc"

*When you buy twoat regulot price

ZippyLiquid Starch

32-oz.bottle 19c

BOWLENEToilet Bow! Cleaner

CLIMALENE

package

DAIRYMONTH

' - •3*-"'*'

v

*

Butter Ib. cartonsolids

The pure sweet cream from ,10 quarts of rich milk goe!s / 4 lb; P r m t s

into every pound!. pound carton

d Butter poundprint

Gold Sea! Strictly Fresh Large Eggs AH-White, Grade ABlue Carton of 12

American Loaf Cheese Coioi:d 45cProvolone Cheese . lb- 59cDomestic Swiss Cheese lb- 75c

6V2-OZ. pkg.

Pabstett Standard Cheese 23cGood Luck Margarine „£. 29c

-Gold Seal EggsSilver Seal EggsBest Pure.LardFresh MilkSHEFFIELD

Large Mixed ColorsRed Carton of 12

large Grade ECarton of 12

poundcarton

SHEFFIELD Pasteurisedquart conioiner 20c

Princess Margarine lb.pkg. 2k

Homogenized Milk " ™ r :Cottage Cheese

SHEFFIELD

8-oi. cup

Glendale Club Cheese E 25c 2£ 77cSharp Cheddtrr Cheese % C lb 69c

Cheddar Cheese "., lk 49c

Acme "Sm-U-Trim" Meats Save You Money!

Chuck Roast ib 4 5Bone in. Cut from "good" and "choice" be ef. Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat beforevveighing.

rkeys Fancy Northwestern ..Hen (12 f© 16 lbs.)

Just the size you want! The pick of the nation's finest flocks. All guaranteed meaty, tender, delicious!

ime-Cut Rib Roast7-inch cut, 1st 6 ribs. Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing.

tra Fancy Fowl Sb.

4 to 6 lbs. average. Serve a delicious Acme fowl for a change this week-end!

SOLIDMEAT

0VBN-FRESH

ess; Brisket Beefor Corned Plate BeefAcme Frosted Foods Department Features*

TEDDY'S FILLET OF FLOUNDER Z 59<

Libby's or Birdseye Peas .21PS49c

Libby's Broccolli Spears p

Ib.

ib.

Strawberries T 33c*Nofc In all stores

Until P. M.

Virginia Lee Devi! Food

Pecan Bar Cake 39c

Jelly Streusse! Coffee pake "T 39c, Iced Spiced Loaf Cake £3inio *«* 25cVirginia Lee Angel Food Ring 39cVirginia Lee Large Apple Pie 49cFresh Assorted R o l l s ™ W . " 15cSupreme White Bread Enr!ched. _ 14c

O«er Expires This Week;

24-Pc. Silver- $WITHCARD

'deal Gift for JUJle Brides!

• " • * . . " . '

..=:

FOR REAL VALUE...BETTER STYLE

: ; . : f i : ! ! i?l :..Milf

f S I * " S I . S . " ' 5 J J

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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8

STREET CORNER FULTON ST., , N. J.TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-0020

rraahers Rams, Gain 2nd Place in County LooCOMEBACK "KID" By AlanMover

Trailing 3-2 in 5th, Pt.Reading AggregationRallies to Gain WinPOKT READING — Three, big

runs in the fifth inning paved theway for the St. Anthony CYO nine"to come up with an inpreasive 5-4win over the Woodbridge HighSchool Jayvees.

Bill Kukulya, .tlis Saints' stellarmound artist, more than deserved

-_ \- credit for the all-important victoryby limiting the young Barrens tofour hits over the nine inningroute. Kukuyla • was never in trou-ble after the first frame when hewas nicged for three tallies, onAmbrose's circuit clout with twoman on. The Port Reading righthander had excellent control, strik-ing out twelve batters and issuing

His GREAT PLAYFOR MONTRBALIAST

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Clark Bay$ to Attract BigLocal Crowd 'to Stadium Jane IS

one lone free pass.

Harts DropMatch

Iselin Women Bowling League Champions

Succumb to Keasbey inDistrict TournamentPlay; Errors CostlyFORDS — The Fords District

Baseball Tournament got off to animpressive, start this week when,the Keasbey Eagles posted a close6-5 triumph over- the injury rid-dled Hart A. A. at Fords Park.

Mayor Greiner and Coaimittee- jman Warren formed the openingbattery with Big Jack Egan at theplate during the pre-game cere-monies. Egan displayed his formof old by hitting" the- Mayor's firstpitch -to deep left 'field. After see-ing his Sunday pitch sail maje-sti-cally into the stratosphere, MayorGreiner decided to put his armback in moth balls until nextseason.

Jerry Stampiglia, the Harts'Trailing 3-2 going into the fifth, j mound choice, went the distance

stanza, St. Anthony's exploded for | for Manager Joe McLaughlin'sthree runs to get out front wherethey remained down to the wire.Frank Markovics and Ernie Cop-pola played important roles in theSaints' big inning. Markovics sentnome two runs to tie up the gamewith a long single, then Coppolascored Markovics with the tie-breaking run by rapping a linedrive down the left iic-ld line.

All County to Join toPay Tribute to SouthAmboyan with IndiansWOODBRIDGS — One of the

largest groups of fans ever to honora big league ball player is expectedto be on hand June 18 at YankeeStadium when Alfy Clark of SouthAmboy, and a member of theCleveland Indians will be honoredwith numerous gifts contributedby sports enthusiasts from everycorner of Middlesex 'County.

Clark, who first gained famewhile performing with St. Mary'sHigh School nine of South Amboy,is the lone Middlesex County rep-resentative in the major leagues.Since he moved up to the big time,Clark has played with two WorldChampion Teams—the New YorkYankees and Cleveland Indans.

The South Amboy clouter leftSt. Mary's High School in 1B40 toenter professional baseball. Beforehe reached the New York Yankees,he performed with Easton, Amster-dam, Norfolk, Newark. With theNewark Bears of the InternationalLeague, Clark in two seasons hit.354 and .344 respectively.

As a major leaguer, Clark hasnever batted below the .300 markand has an impressive world seriesrecord at the plate.

Thus far this season, the SouthAmboyan has not been playingregularly with the Cleveland In-dians due to a leg injury whichhas hampered his fielding at vari-oust stages of the early campaign.Many experts believe Clark can be-come one of the better hitters of theAmerican League once he is physi-cally capable of playing regularly.

Tickets for the gala affair maybe secured from George Van Tassel,Woodbridge chairman of the ClarkAsosciation, at the College Inn onMain Street.

Plainfield SubduesGreiner Girls, 8-3

PLAINFIELD— On Sunday theWoodbridge Greiner Girls jverehanded their first defeat of theReason at the hands of the power-ful and more experienced Walker -

, Turner club. The final score wasPalinfield 8, Greiners 3.

The Plainfleld girls did most ofthe damage in the second inningwhen they took advantage of someloose playing on the part of theGreiners and added a few hits fora big six run uprising. TheGreiners fought back in the fourth,getting one run and again in thefifth for two more. Walker-Turnerfinished with two more in the sixth.

For the Greiners Carol Gii'oudwas the loser, giving up eight runson ten hits to even her record atone win and one defeat. Dot Kacz-marek was her receiver.

The Greiners play again onWednesday at" Wheeler Park inLinden with the Arians as theopposition. Starting for Wood-bridge will be their speedball ace,Cathy. (Peaches) Jaworski, for herinitial appearance on the moundthis-season.. Game time is 6:30.

Bob Wanca went the distancefor Coach Lou Bartha's aggrega-tion and was charged with the loss.He gave up eight hits and wasguilty of issuing six baser on ballswhich proved costly in the finaloutcome.

Paul DeSantis and Pat Renaldi| starred at the plate for the St.Anthony's with two hits apiece.Lee Straube, the Barrons' starshortstop, slassed out two singlesto pace his team at the plate.

Manager D'Alessio announcedtoday a game between the St.James' CYO of Woodbridge andSt. Anthony's will be played Sun-day afternoon at the Port Reading-field. The scheduled game is setfor 2 o'clock.

ST. AXTHONY'S

Giordano,

charges and was charged with "thedefeat* after giving up eight hitsand six runs. Mike Kushma start-ed on the mound for Keasbey. bu:vas relieved in the third by Char-"lie Somozanitz, who went: on tcgain credit for the victory.

With the score tied at 5-5 goinginto the bottom half of the seventh

j inning, Bobby Koperwhats reached

o roAB4

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I

WOODBRIDOK .T.

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lags Sporting Is401 State St., Perth Amboy

P. A. 4-3461Henry Jaglowski, Prop.

Konick, rf'j-aVe, lb ......•Vmbrost1,. el' .

I Williams. <• .Straube, ss .Senlinsky, ITTiiye, Sb•\\'aiu-a, P ......

Score iby inningf'YO

AB4

-Ij

•r3

WOOD-BRIDGE (3)AR

Ivac^marek, c . 4De Boer, If 3Statile, ss : 2Jau-orski, cf -.". _ '.', ••Pesi-buck, lb ::Walsh, 3b 2Sutter, '!)> ZAnderson, rf „ 2Giroud, p 3I. Madger, 2b nLimlblom, rf 0

00 1 130 000—S

first when Jerry Stampiglia bob-bled his grounder. Shuback, thenext man up, flied out. At thic

point Steve Bartos became thegame's hero ;by lashing out a vici-ous double to score Koperwhatswith the tie-breaking run v

The Harts outhit the Eagles tento eight, but were guilty of severalerrors which paved the way forKeasbey's initial victory in tsuma-ment competition.

Bobby TJrbanski and St. Mariestarred at the plate for Keasbeywith two base wallops apieceBruzzy Boyle, Al Lada and JerryStampeglia- collected two hits eachto lead the Harts' attack.

District Commissioner Koscik an-nounced the tournament sched-ule for the week with all game-;to beplayed at the Fords Park dia-mond, which is in excellent shapeafter toeing groomed by the Recre-ation anid Road Departments. j

Friday, June 10—Perth AmboyMeadowbrooks vs. South AmboyMoise. .

Sunday, June 12—Car-raghers A.A. vs. Hungarian C. C. .

Tuesday, June 14 -r-- RaritanTownship Ramblers vs. SouthRiver Cavaliers. .;

HATIT (TO

.556T

•,UiA '3

Above are members of the St. Cecelia's Wo-men's Bowling: Team of Iselin who won firstpiace in. Glass D in the Union Gounty3" Women'sBowling: League. Prizes were awarded ta team

members at the Rahway Recreation Center,Monday. Left to right are Jennie Ondrovio, EaseDonnelly, Margaret Rosenberg-, Florence Soank,Mary Slieppard, captain.

Baseball? Softball Tournaments Again are SlatedUnder Auspices *f'County Board of Freeholders

J. lieynps, If ...:Uzuboy,' !b v-J. ^totnpigiia, ppirla, rf -beRemsi. i-f

i

J. v.- 300 010 000-—4

Saints Lose CloseTilt to Carraghers

P. Goynfi.s, f ..-:....;....;„j.\fosen*t.liine, 2b-ss .

KKASBEY" - . •

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"tVedg-ewortli, l'f T>Kublthau, of 4Knhitbau, ss ?,Bell, c 4Dell'tiira, 2b 3l-'otopowicz, i*l! . . 4Betzolu, lb 4Recbowie-/, P . 4Martin, .1b 3

I! 4

H

FEARED THE WORSTPAWTUCKET, R. I.—Howard

Heeks, 6, borrowed a neighbor'stricycle and sped off down thestreet, swung into another streetand began rolling swiftly down asteep hill. At the bottom, closeto the bank of the Blackstonariver, he lost control and fell off.A boy, watching Howard's wildride, was sure the boy had rolledover the bank into the water. Heran to see. Others saw him run-ning and ran themselves. Policearrived and so did the Fire De-partment. An ambulance alsocame screeming- up. The fire-man began dragging- the riverand for two hours they searched,with no success. It was at thispoint somebody spotted youngHoward peeking out from thecrowd. He wasn't even wet.

French tied press and, mem-bership drop 31 per cent in three

SQUARE DANCESPONSORED BY P. T, A,

ofOUR LADY OF PEACE

.CHURCHAt The

SCHOOL AUDITORIUMFORDS

SATURDAY, JUNE 11thDancing: from 9:00 P. M. to

1:00 A. M.Adm. "35c — tax incl.

COL.ONIA — The CarragherBoys Club of Colonia defeatedtheir arch rivals, the St. Anthony'sCYO by a close 8-7 score,. The Car-raghers overcame a . 7-0* fleficit topost their sixth win of the season,and their second over the PortReading" combine.

Norm Breese, the Carragher'sstarting hurler, ran into trouble inthe first three innings when theSaints nicked him for seven runs.After weathering the early storm,Breese settled down and pitchedsix consecutive innings to gaincredit for the victory.

The CYO got off to a flying startin the first inning when they tal-lied five runs on two "walks, anerror, and singles by Prank Mar-kovics, Ernie Coppola and DutchSymanski. .

Trailing 7-0, the silenced Car-ragher bats awakened in the 4thstanza to score four runs. JohnArmour opened the inning with asingle, moved to third on NormBreese's sharp hit, and came homewhen Bill Wanca singled to center.Wanca then stole second and camein behind Breese on Charlie Gray'slong double. Gray came home withthe final run of the frame whenthe Saints threw wild to third inan attempted pick-off play.

The Carraghers knotted thescore in the fifth when they foundSymanski and reliever, SkippyClaytotn for four big hits. FredBuonocore, John Armour, FredSmiegelski and.Bill Wanca's timelyhits palyed a big part in the Car-raghers' big inning.

Skippy Clayton, who came on torelieve Symanski in the fifth,pitched scoreless ball until theninth frame when the Carraghersbroke the game wide open, FredSmigelski started the •memorableinning by hitting a long ground-rule double. Then with two strikeson him Norm Breese won his ownball game by singling to center toscore Smiegleski with the tie-breaking' run.

Breese, aside from pitching hismates to victory, assisted them atthe plate with- two singles and adouble in five trips to the plate.

ST. ANTHONY CYO (71AB R. H

Markovics, "b-p ~i 2 2De Santis, 2b 5 0 0Coppola, lb 5 1 "Clayton, p-rf 4 2 0Zullo, If 3 1 1Santora, rf ..._: 4 . 1 1Rinakli. KK 4 ' 0 0Symonskl. p-rf 4 0 JGiordano, c 2 0 0

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. 2a

Ti-"1001U1201

H

Score by innings:ITart :... ."Keasbey

.... 202 000 1—5.... O".O 200 1—fi

Cunther 3-HitterShuts Out Rebels

I S E L I N —• Edward Guntherpitched thre-e^hit ball to give theIselin Bulldogs a 3-0 victory overthe Woodbridge Rebels... The Buldogs were assisted by the

timely hitting of Henry Eichertwho drive in two of the Iselin com-bine's three runs. .

Philip Painter accounted for theBulldogs' third run when he dou-bled in the third stanza andscored all the way fro mseeond ona wild throw. .

Sheppard was charged with the-Rebel's defeat although he pitchedgood ball, holding the heavy hit-ting Bulldogs to three bUse hits.

KEBRLS (0)AT3

Mesar, U 3Csaki, 2b 3Sisko, f( 2Lake, lb ...: .-. 3Shepparcl, p ".V f l " 2Meilband, 3b :i. 3I^rencli, ss 3Hyberger, rf 2

BULLDOGS (3)AB

Comunale, 2b 3.

Swanson, 31) 3Eicbert, ef 2Gunther, p 3Painter, a 3R'assmussen, If 2Johnson, r£ 3Yagrendorf, lb 2

Score b}- innings:Rcibels •-.: -- — 000-000 0-Bulldogs ..,...;.: I l l 000 x-

R00

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0. 00000

101001000

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010

- 11

Travig-lione, rf -, 1 0 0Dwyer, 2:b" .: '. 1 0 0

3S 7 7CARRAGHER B. C. (S)

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3S 1 15Seore by innings: .-.

Pt. Reading 511 000 000—7Colonia -.-. 000-430 001—8

NEW BRUNSWICK—Th Mid-dlesex County Board of Freehold-ers, through its department ofparks' chairmen, Leon Campbell,announced today the opening ofentries for two of its annual sum-mer athletic . tournaments, theFreeholders Open Softball Tourneyand the Junior Baseball Tourna-ment.

The Open Softball Tournament,.vhich is in its eighth year, willget under way on June 26th, is opento all.organized soft-ball teams inMiddlesex County. Probably themost popular of. the Freeholders'Tournaments, the Championshipplay has. always drawn * an ent""of from thirty to fifty teams in thecounty. With the many leaguesoperating in the county this year,both in the city and the industrialleagues, this year's softball tour-nament is expected to be the bestin eight years of'the tourney^ ex-istence.

The winners of last year's tour-nament were the J. B. Fishers As-sociation of Perth Amboy whoeliminated thirty* other teams tobecome ..county champions. TheFishers combine also representedthe County in the State tornament.They'annexed-the county title byposting a 1-0 decision over theSomerset Cafe of New Brunswickin a twelve inning game.

All the gamej will be played atthe three county parks, Roosevelt,Johnson, and Donaldson. All*scheduled games will be played onSunday afternoons and weak-daytwilights.

^ ' i m rosters are limted -to nomore than 18 ,players, and themanagers must submit their play-ers' names along with the applica-tion. If a player's name -is sub-mitted by more than one team, hewill be considered eligible to playwith the team he plays with firstin the tournament.

The tournament will be conduct-ed on the single elimination playwith one defeat dropping a teamfrom further play. The Board ofFreeholders, Department ox Parkswill furnish competent umpire;and balls for the tourney. The win-ning team will be awarded a beau-tiful trophy, emblematic of countysupremacy.

There are na application blanksor forms of entry. All that a tearrneed do is have its manager writean application letter with theplayers and send it to diet Z&ro-dowski, County Recreation Direc-tor, 134 Jackson Street, South

| River. N. J. Each team may include' as mAny as 18 names on its roster.tDesignate the toprnamsnt you wish' to enter and give .full names, ad-' dresses, and manager's • phonfber at which he can be reachedThe deadline for these entries i.set at June 20th with play to be-

i gin on Sunday, June 2Lh.

Keasbey Scores in Every InningMadison, 13

Ed Hilda Gives Up Btrt-6.Scattered Singles toGain Big Triumph'KEASBEY — Scoring in every

inning except the sixth, the Keas-bey Rangers 'walloped the MadisonRecs 13-1 in a one-sided contest.

Frank Kopervas went the dis-tance for the Madison, combineand absorbed the full fury of theRangers' devasttaing offensive at-tack. A majority of the ten hitshe gave up went for extra bases.

Ed Huda was the lucky hurlerto be on th,e mound when thedangers started the game withheir big bats gleaming in the sun.

Huda, with a safe margin to workon,, limited the Madison team tosix scattered hits and held themscoreless in • every inning excepthe fourth when the Recs managed

to- send one lone tally across theplate.

Bob "Schiller, Mickey Gutwein,and Ed Huda paced the Rangers atthe plate with two base knockeapiece. Frank Kopervas accumu-lated three hits to account for halfthe Madison's total, i

MADISON TIRCS (1) .AB R

VDcmnell. el „._ 4'nprowski, ss 4Venu'tli, 2b 4•\ Kopervas, p 4•mrixanitv., rf 4

^ninperakos, 11W. Kopervas, e1-TavdiH-k, lb

KEASEEY

k ' l i i l l i r 3 l i

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Snore by innings:Vlatlison Hers * 000 100 000-Rang-ers 221 .110 12x-

Win .Over WildcatsFORDS—A double^wih over the

Cplofaia Rams enabled the FordsWildcats to extend their consecu-tive victory strong <£o seven games.

Fir.wi OnmeitAALS (d;

roelirh, 3belsftn, If ' ..ui-as, lb

rey, ss - -ick, L'b

ell', rf ^ 'uei-di.-k, ij

AB4

Fnr.loi-k, 21)Gie.sing-, 3', .

Amlerson, ••^uP|ie. lbKiilin, If _ .Gloff,' If . . ..K ra u ss. c f .

AR

Coughlin,iNeary, rfLuubat h,

The Wildcats copptU both ends ;ofthe twin.felll by 5-0 and 11-5 scores.

Tillie Laubach, the Wildcats'star mound performer, won the -first, game by holding the Rams yl'iuvscoreless and limitting. them tothree scattered hits:

The Wildcats wrapped up the j Neisorf,game in the first inning with tworuns. Straube . opened the framewith a double, Anderson drew a

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walk before Suppe stepped to theplate and sent both runners homewith a long single.

In the nightcap, the Wildcatswere forced to come from behindto keep then- victory, streak intact..The Rams went out front by a 4-0core in the second inning. SteveKuhn tied the §core in the bottom-of the second with a grand slamhome run.

Suppe, Geising and. Straubepaced the Wildcats, at the platewith two hits apiece. Steve Nel-son was the Rams' big gun with astogie, double and home run.

IfKuja"Vi ski,

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Eck, 2bPi-ey, i-lObprclicfc, sBarboiu-, p

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Furtlock, pXTiesing", ?,)>Htrau.be," .s.sAnder.son, cSuppe, lbGloff, 2bKrauss, ef .KLunn, IfHeri,. rf . .-Adams, rf

Score by inning;*.:Rams

(11)AB n

ii

KID Ofll 0—0 4a :!I12 x- i -1

HEAD IN TRESTLESEATTLE, Wash:—Jimmy Al-

bright, 7, climbed up, under a rail-road trestle and stuck his headin a gap between two girders. Hesouldn't remove it, even thoughi train was approaching.- The;rain was Sagged t.o a stop. A fire;ruck screamed to the scene. Traf-fic jammed the highway below.Hydraulic jacks grunted 4ndstrained and an acetylene torchshowered sparks. Ninety minuteslater, jimmy pulled his head out.His , ears ' were swollen, Ms facetear drenched and his head bath-ed in lard. In his heart was a- vownever to go under another rail-road bridge. .

AND THE

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FROM THESEIDEALGIFTS

OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN MET. 6-0505

Upset Raritan €L103; Antol Twi"Gives Up 8 Binglea

STVJID0CS

CarrKsrhrr A. A. . B ?• ,|Jf7-r>. Tl. St / n t ' orns .... 5 3 .» JCartpret Orioles . 5 " . 65R. T . R ' i p i H l -> . . 'T7 A Meailowiiroolcs SH a n \ . A. .1-!. \ . Sa< rp.t Hear ts . +!m lm I'U'IM i

V'*on n*-d S o \ - 7 ,"0-211. tii.'hPi) S A. . . . 0 S .fVtt

COLONIA — The Carragher A.A. pulled the upsst of the youniMid-County League season by sub-duing the high-riding RaritanRaritan Tpwnship Ramblers by a10-3 score. The yietory enabjed^Manager Chuck FarreU's chargss_-.to moveinto undisputed possessiorr1--of second place.

Gene Antol same through witlracommendable pitching job holding"S"he Ramblers scoreless in Aye ofthe seven innings he twirled. J4ntolsprinkled the Ramblers' e'ishthies w>ipr= +hpv could do the Uastamount of damage.

Don Anderson started on the UiUfor Raritan Townshio but W"?forced to give way to Nogafchy illrhe fifth when the- Carragl i2rsnipped him for four big runs.

Bobby Adams had a big day atthe plate with two singles and atriple in 'four times at bat.

The Port Reading St. Anthony'scontinued their upward ejimt) bywinning a tight ball game.

Prank Syre and Derowiski di-vided the pitching chores for St.Anthony's anfi he-Jd the Red Soxto five hits over the seven-inntag •route.

The fading Hart A. A. combinehampered with several ki.iuri-esnotonly lost a 15-8 game to the hust-:ing Iselin Cubs, but also the serv-ices of their dependable ..shortstop,Johnny Venerus, who fractared hisleg sliding into second bassr*^

Jack Manton drew the "smartingpitching assignment for the-Haa'ts,but failed to have his stuff and re-tired in favor of Ernie -ZVAIIO, inthe second frame. When- .ZuUo.failed to check the Cubs' big" 'bats.Manager Joe McLaughlin, wBo ifnormally a catcher, came- ih tohurl the remainder,of the game.

Bill BuglovskJ -'was the IselinCubs' hero withe the stick goingthree for four.

Carl Preitag was credited withLhe Cubs' victory while Jack Man-ion was- charged

Tswji.rj? rt 'HS <J5)-HIS

R. Bnglovski, 2b ___. 4r. Mastranselo, Ih -. 1^reen, 3 b 4' . Mastratis?elo, If ...... 1•aprnro, r! _ .-. . . 4

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the loss.

113

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(Continued on Page 16)• S ~ .

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RAHLTAN TOWT^SHIF AJMD FUKUS

IFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

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0i11111

1 -i

Honored by Merck & Co. Jgelin tO TangleWith St. Mary Vets

with Prank Buglovsky or ' Sonny ]Bah. '.vorking behind the plate.

Eariy this week the Cubs blast-ed three Meadowbrook pitchers, to Stiraie^tt ".".r"'walk off with an 11-6 victory. j iJreen.'ib _.....

The Perth Amboy nine went out! sveiati',1,"' ",h

J

I S E L I N — T h e Cooper Cubs are f r o n t in t he tost i nn ing w h e n J i m ! J- O'Connor, ifted to m e e t t h e powerful S t Bo land forced ' in a r u n by walking B U i " " ! '

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FETER P. HWOZDIKKAHWAY— Mr. Hwozoik,. 19

Trieste Street, Iselin, was re-cently inducted into the MerckQuarter Century Club, an or-ganization of employees whohave been with Merck & Co.,Inc., for 25 years or more. Inrecognition of his service, he waspresented with a gold pocketwatch. Mr. Hwozdik was em-ployed on June 4, 1924 and all ofhis work has been with the me-chanical department.

He is married and has twogrown" sons.

- Carraghers' Continued from Sports Page

ii i i

slated to meet the powerful St. Boland forced' in a run by walkingMary's Vets of Jersey City this cebro with the bases loaded. Bo-Sunday afternoon at Kennedy land then bore down to retire thePark The Vets will invade Iselin side without further damage,with a record of eight wins and T n e Cubs got down to brass tacksa single defeat 'mtheir half of the initial, frame

The- Jersey City nine is com- to tally five runs and second start-posed of the tap semi-pro stars m o p1tcher, Lenart to the showers,in the state. Warren Nemihal. the i Perth Amboy closed the gap toSt. Maiy's catcher, starred for sev- a 5-4 score in the second frameeral seasons, witn Danville m the with three markers. With thefast Pony League. The Vets' stellar Brooks breathing down their necks, jseeond baseman, Nick Mangierie, i the Cubs put the game on ice with |is considered one of the best sec- siX big runs in their half of the tond sackers in north Jersey after I third inning. |gaining valuable experience as a ! j i m Boland annexed the victory , C u b s

member of the famed Houss of j while the eMadowbrook's starting!..David aggregation. huiler, Larry Lenart, was charged

Mike Frank, a former Dickinson j with the defeat.High School star, will start on the, | Bill Buglovsky and Johny Y.3.-mound for St. Marys. For the Cubs, kulich led the Cubs' hitting attack

lit looks as though either Jim Bo-, with three safeties apiece,land or Phil O'Connor 'will be j CQOPKlt's CUBS .(in ^handed the pitching assignment i>. i;,,a.;OVSkv ?)> ...i ..." z * . s

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Continued from Etistonal Page)was vetoed by the Governor. TheSenate later decided to discardthe measure entirely and. not at-tempt to pass i t with the Gov-

ernor's ideas incorporated in t h eMIL _ \

The Governor suggested tha tsuch equipment should be turnedover to institutions subject torules promulgated by the At-torney General so tha t the prac-tice will be uniform throughoutthe State.

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Thereare enough policemen in NewJersey to guard existing watersupply sources without creatingspecial constabularies for thatpurpose. Governor Alfred EDriscoll claims . . . Television incars would unquestionably provea distracting influence to thedriver, whether the viewingscreen is directly visible to him.or not, according to the Gover-nor.

JERSEY JIGSAW: — Forty-seven prisoners were releasedfrom the New Jersey State Pris-on during the past week afterserving minimum terms . .". Un-less Hew Jersey local govern-ment is strengthened, both citi-zens and public officials may

more a&d roared -municipal"lunciions *un&er control of t h eState and Pefierg,! Governments,the New Jersey Taxpayers As-sociation warns . . . A warningto New Jersey farmers to vac-cinate their horses against en-cephalomyelitis, also known asbrain fever or blind staggers, hasbeen issued by the State De-partment of Agriculture . . -. . . Seventeen fairs will be heldin New Jersey this year, includ-ing six 4-H Club events . - -Governor Driscoll has vetoed the^Hannold bill increasing fromfour to six cents the mileage feesof district court constables andsergeants in counties with lessthan 100,000 population . . . Ap-propriation of $100,000 to theSouth Jersey Port Commissionfor payment of indebtedness hasbeen vetoed by Governor Dris-coll . • - Insured unemploymentin New Jersey rose tp a total of130,000 at the end of May, anincrease of 6,000 over the Aprilfigure - - - Edward W. Kilpat-rick, of Hackettstown, as ActingState Highway Engineer, hasbeen announced.

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PRODUCTIONWhile the output of nearly all

j of the nation's industries is de-j dining and indications are that| the recline is likely to continue

- .tlii-ough 1949, output will still be* large as compared to pre-wai•: levels.

-ess CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE" _ _

Announces - - - - - The Appointment of

. MR. ROBERT DOWAuthorised Sales and Service Representative, FOR ALL HOOVER CLEANERS IN THE

MARITAN BAY AREA

-If your old Hoover needsattention or you arc con-sidering a replacement—call Woodbridge 8-0084 forinspection or demonstra-tion.

ROBERT DOW

STORE HOURS 9 - 6 DAILY: WEDNESDAY TILL NOON \WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE

:zik, 3bUurski, U'

t ,Pinter, Ib 3Ljiinger, J2i> ^ 1Milco, rf 2Guy run, ef a

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NFxon;o« (i—5

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Lv. Elizabeth 12.11 P M

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ome & Auto SupplyN ALLOWANCE

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Open Evenings Till 8 Telephone 8-0020