||)(

,,|| Local Coverage

\,.H3,»apcr Devoted*

community Interest Snbepenbent • ieaber (complete News, Pictures

Presented Ftirty, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

I—NU 9K m > ' r i . . | u s s . . . in ] c i ,

a t H i " I ' I I i dill.•<•. \ \ • „ , , i- WOODBRIDGR, N J THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951

-alitiwleircssed\ ogel

:

for\

Votersi, ;K Heartfelt ap-

.•xiirossed today byn w. VoRe! to the

• ibnrhe Township,;,iirr in Tuesday's

. . . who defeated1 Jo-,: nf Sayrevllle by

..7:1 in 4.6II. polled•i;,' Township alone• " i i "

, •.' i-sued exclusivelyw i n -Leader today,

,nd: "I desire at.•xpress my deep-!H1 appreciation toWoodbrldge Town-mo of confidence

.1: time express the• ri v public act will

!•(!• that the vote-. to me personally,,. ,itor compliment; .1' Township Dem-1 i ion whose untlr-

. :•• directly respon-. :oiv that is mine.

l!i'urn- Effortsrenew my efforts

•::. school teachers.:h< n and other pub-

•: -,:e end that they• 1... iwllustment to

. r.e increased co«t

.\ff:; ;ind

.•art.

tlnu thetill Is

vet-very

itivic 10 pursue the•Mih r e s p e c t to: in the public for: >» of natural gas.i- -i my efforts and: i;inrp oi the entire

'..bridge Township• the I'sublUhmtnt

Medical College.. ti'i- dentistry and:: me. to be SltU-• \ County In Order

"I our Township,•:.i!f ail CJ)P9Tt«Riyf,• ••• fits of education: •ins hiRhly-spe-

: not to be the. luli^-m by other

r. Mbi' facilities.: ..'me generally to• masters In whichw'oodbridge Town-

Accepted as Members of the National Honor Society Today', VV ll .rMK"-. X. J. PRICE FIVE CKNTK

ZTeletype PlanOn Schools 0 . K. is Given

By* Committee

Above are the Wnocllirider Ilieli School sludrnls who uert-Inducted Into the recently formed c-liiiptrr nf the National II inorSociety this mornins/Tiret rnw, I. to r. [renr To'.h. Marnarrt .M:ir-goc/.y. Alberta Resko, Marcella Megysic Phyllis Baredi, RarliaraHarnrd, Sandra Lynn Sunshine. Betty Greiner, Kleanor Litrratr,Je tnnr Dudik. Janet Fofrich, Barbara Chcpe.v; second row. Kred-tric Buonnrorr, Shirley .Smirig.-i, Lois BehrinKfr, Doris Sohnle.

Virginia Sharp lo Ann Jensen. Sara Jane Peterson, (iwynneKomic (icratdine Kiivai/. KaUierine Zaluk. Jane Zieseniss, RuthBrady, Ida Bertol07,7.i. John Hutching-, third row. Emery Konick,I'etcr .luhl, Alfred Uithner, Knbert Camahan. Robert Papen,Walter French, Paul BerRmuHler, Donald Maler. Donald Kline,Edward Berkowitz, Harold Heiney. Kenneth Anderson, WilliamPalmer.

Adams, Write-in GOP Mayoralty Candidate, Asks (Honorary SocietyParty Conference Before Accepting Nomination Inducts ® v h

Hoard Asks PermissionTo Borrow MOIY MOIH-\

To Build Two Schools

WOODBRIDGE — No <leiisi.niw.i< n<;i;-hed ;U a hearing before\s--isijiii Commissioner of K(iu;-:i-I011 Edward Kilpatrick in Tmilonrursdiv on the application of thevVuniiin-idRp Board of Education t>)11 •lie:\s" its borrowing c.ipantv1 inn $1,011,875 to $2,250,000 hi.e nut ihe construction of n newii'.i s-hool and a uractp srhmil In;if Inman Avenue section nf Co-

1 • i n i . i .

.1 II. Thiiyer Mariin. attorneyor 1 lie Board of Education, pre-ented the board's case, pointing1 the i-.vo-sesslon high school and

W • i B f r u l transporting implls Puii nradlu.^ Ci»i«from the Inman Avpnuc section '\eck.•everal miles to Fords due to over- m 1 letter to the coun:crowded conditions. P l l , M ) l w w r o l c ; " N o B u thoS% is

Also present were Victor C. vested In the office of the AttorneyNicklas. supervising principal; An- General to secure compensation;ire\vAaroe. president of the bonrd: tr.)tn the New Jersey Turnpike\yiin Pierson. architect; Maurice Authority for damage to county,P. Duncan. Edwin Casey and Jo- i municipal or private property. This

office, by statute, is limited in ItsIr-Jal representation to depart-

% Authority', Woodbridge PoliteParsons Writes To Be M « H P

In County System'

MvFAroy Calls SessionFor Tomorrow Night;Discord h ApimrentWOODBRIDOE — Frederick M

Adams, Colonia. who won the Re-publican nomination for ma>oithrough a write-in campaign oveithe supposedly organization can-dldats. Charles Klein, will mpptwith the Republican phairmanLeon E. McElroy. and the Repub-lican County Committee tomonov.night before "deciding whether he iwill accept the nomination"

Mr. Adams, according to lawmust accept or decline within fived$X3_a(tfr the primary.

It is understood Mr. Adams wasottered the organization suppoitfor the post at a meeting beforeprimary and definitely turned itdown. Mr. Klein was then ap-proached and he accepted. Themeeting adjourned with the under-

Expected to be Opponents

standinK the party would suppoitx Countv believe1 Mr. Klein. Over the weekend, how-will continue to ever, a definite campaiRn was con-

ducted, especially in the Secondand Third Wards, for Mr. Adams.

Called at Trenton, where he isemployed as a counsel for the NewJersey Turnpike Authority MrAdams said yesterday aJ^pCon, hewas going to call Mr. .flcEl

liipTaxRate

• > - ' •

V. As exclusively,:;'• tnriepandent--n.1 auo, the Ren-•.•;( Township will

1) assessed valua-!'i as estimated inM-',n. The loweranounced by the

of Taxa-In the

iciieral rate is: owner will find

an i re due to the•mal taxes lo his:." will pay a .42i rate, plus a Are

'" his district. All•".I'll in the second-

ucording to dis-1

••- follows: Wood-Aiicn, .68; Port

ii-.i.-,i>ey, .79; Avenel.Hopelawn, $1.25;

i IH; West Iselln,•;-. be no fire rate

li.unin Avenue, asu-ctntly abolished

i'uiiunittee.••''.ions for the vari-'- are' as follows;

'••I Stwaren, $67,-it'-adinB, $16,827;

''•'" Avenel, $23,-SJ7,582.48;" Hope-

; '«. East Iselln.Ivhn, »U,011.40.

inn Army Bound;• W Week

it

JohnAvenue;

Has morning tq1 tlie army, accordr'^rd No,.M-e to report nextV'L'iur A. Mm-ettl,'••»,. F o r d ! «

2n 8nu»Philip Gr*ser,

E4Aveni|«, Wood-•'iteakowBki, 14.

''HidB, »nd Frankstreet,

lor coall

Qf

BIOS

'"w.uship

May

fcpmmitteel"If I do not accept the nomlna-

lion,"--.he explained, "it will leavethe party without H c.indidate. But

of the County Committee beforeaccepting."

Mr. Adams intimated he was notenthusiastic about campaigningfor the mayoralty.

Mr. McElroy later in thesaid he had received such a callfrom Mr. Adams and would ar-

Building Activity, Real EstateTransfers

. WOODBRIDGE — Thirty-ninejuniohs and seniors were inductedinto membership of the newly cre-sted Woodbridge Chapter of theNational Honor Society at -cere-monies held this morning in thehinh school auditorium.

The National Honor Society ism oi^anizatiori sponsored by theNational Association of SecondarySchool Principals. Its purpose isto promote scholarship, leadershipiriri service amons the students ofthe 26.000 high, schools of thdUnited States. Approximately 5.000have chapters.

The first Township students tobe elected to membership of theSociety are: Seniors. Kenneth An-dersen, Phyllis Bagdi, Paul Berg-muettwv koto Betirtnger; Ids Ber-lolozzl. Frederic Buonocorc Barbara Chepey. Jeanne Dudik, JanetFofrich. Welter French, BettyGreiner, Barbara Harned, HaroldHeiney, John Hutchins, Jo AnnJensen. Donald Kline. Emery Ko-nick, Alfu-,1 Leithner, Eleanor Lit-erate, Donald Maier, MargaretMaraoczy, Marcella Mesysie, Wil-liam Palmer, Sara Jane Peterson,Alberta Resko, Gwynne Romig,Sandra Lynn Sunshine, IreneToth.

Juniors: Edward Berkowitz,Ruth Brady, Robert Carnahan,

PORT READING-TheGeneral's (JCTc* Iras 90 authorityto seem? compensation for resl-lirnts of Port Rrariinq for damagesto propi.-ty caused by ov?rloadedtiiK-ks ciu-int: fill for the Turn-pike Authority. Attorney GeneralTlrndnre D. Pnr»ons informed the

-this

WOODBRIDOE-Thrnii-li t In-cooperation of thr Co'.ini..- Boardof Freeholder!, the Wn iiihrtd--Police Department will be p.u: ofa County-widi teletype system.Consent to the hook-up wa» -Henby thg/T&«WL_Ciimmitt-e ;ii

menu of State and, to the Stateas a' whole. .

"Upon receipt of the resolution,oiders have been given that the

Chief O P O W F.. KiM-in.:,who was one of the orjiaiii/ev; <ifthe plan, said that 15 munirip;ili-tles in Middlesex Countv :md tl.eprosecutor's office will o»» iwn ofthe- system. Each department willhave a receiver and tlie transmu-ting will be done throuKh the StalePolice in Newark.

"Thus, with one phone rill,"1 he chi«f explained, "we can con-tact every police department inthe State or in 13 Suites if re-,

The board's testimony will KObefore Commissioner John Boss-hart, who in turn will make hisrecommendations to the Depart-ment of Local Government.

The need, according !o surveys ••••^"u ,.~™^ -j ..._ . » • « » . , .made, is for a 1.800-pupil hipli welulit limitaticr.s. In addition, the f™f n s a*-d stolen Property ::i ;>-ir-school by 1959. but how far thr Turnpike Authority has been n o - 1 t l c u J a r a n d w e ' n t u r n w l U >W 1 V C

a n j r e . i continuous and endless, lnforma-, • ,tion frnm ot.hfr mimicipit]i|us 24

• Continued on Pat.? •;>

oiders have been given that the! . , 1 ?trucks abide by the sUtutory j QUest*d- It *»» *» used loi- wanti-d

l l t limitaticrs In addition the f™fns ™*

$2,onri non will go.jf approved, is! titled of the complaintproblematical at this time. quested to cooperate."* • ' . I

It was hoped that the referen-' W. W. Wanamaker, executivedum would be placed before the j director of the New Jersey Turn- jvoters next month, but indicationsipike Authority, also wrote to the;are that it may be much later than j civic group as follows: 'that before final approval comes 1 "The grading contractor at the;from all State asencies. 'Continued on Page 8> :

Patrolman FarkasNamed as Sergeant

GOP Ranks Incomplete as BothParties Pick County Committees

WOODBRIDGE — The primary ,election on Tuesday saw the fol-lowing men and women elected as jcounty . comralLiyee^en and corn-mitteewomen in the Township:

First Ward. First District. Dem-ocratic—William J. Nolan, 76Main Street. Woodbridge, and jMay G. Mayo, I^-eeman Street, i

Youth CommitteeConducts Session

WOODBRIDGE - Resolutionsw e r e ac]Opted by the "Town Com-

Peter Juhl. Gerajdine Kovacs. Rob-ert Papen. Virginia Sharp. ShirleySmiriga, Doris Sohnle, Katherinf bridge"

WOODBRIDGE—John E. Elyar,president of Elyar Homes." Inc..has bought from Perth AmboyPacking Company, Inc., a tract of

day

on which he plans to erect forty-one-family homes, construction tobesin soon. The Elyar Ho'mes hasconstructed homes in various de-velopments throughout the Town-ship.

In other building activities, anran*e a me*tte« fer Friday niftht.; experimental home has been con-

M P I ™ . <« a«» structed by Robbing ConstructionMcElroy to Quit .: corporation in Woodbridge Oaks.

At tiro same time", Mr. McEU'oy. U le new-4FR,bblns development in• Iselin. Its purpose is to test new

t tro snre ; ysaid he would* not accept the lead-

hership for another term, that he • raatetials a n d n e w techniques inwould "bow out at the meeting of consljfuctton and decoration. Newthe County Committee Monday", t.QOf i h e e t i n ( , materials are beingwhen a leader is to be chosen ae-, [ n e d ,by a r l u a l u s e i n t n e e x peri.cording to law. There has been j m e n l a l h o m e ventuating slidingtalk of naming W. Howard Fuller-; d (J0rs o n c l o s e t s impervious plas-ton, Fords attorney, as municipal | [ k c o a t i n g s o n w a I U jfed wood-

work, cork as a flooding m*-terial, prefabricated concrete sec-

chairman.Meanwhile, there has been someM n , t

talk by some of the yolinger ele-ment in the party of "dethroning, h c a b i n e t s

tions and prefabricated one-piece

the three women vice chairmen.•woiFor many! years.Boos. Mi-

Mrs John w. The floor plan is the same as«:•& Albert Larwa and the regular model home nearby.' i lm tave « e r S ? 5 vice!The first Section of Woodbridge

! f J 15 t JulyKe" First: S e c S l ^ T t o d loccupancj.-from June 15 to JulyWards respectively !1 6 ' i s s o l d o u t S e c t t o n 2 t 0 b e

Wards, respectively. ^ n j m d y f r o m J u n e 15 to August 15the! is open for sale. All critical ma-

' terials needed in construction havetion, he will be opposed in

(Continued on Page 8)

Eight-Day Festival of PassoverTo Begin at Sundown, Tomorrow

>boeti assembled in a15vanfce, iif ac-cord with a policy recently an-nounced by the company.

Mr. and Mrs. Estes have boughtfrom Mr. and Mrs. William Ne-

(Continued on Page 8)

He\, Kids! Here's ListOf 1951-52's Vmillions

WOODBRIDGE — Hey, Kids!Although you may be worryingabout your final teste'during thenext two months, it may be cheer-ing, to knnw t hat the Boati ofEducation has already selectedthe holidays and recess for thenext school year.

The calendar was adopted af-Wr the personnel of the schoolshad an opportunity to vote ontnre-e different calendars. Out or258 voting, 139 voted for thecalendar as follows:

Columbus Day, Friday, Octo-ber 12; Electon Day, Tuesday,November 6; Arfnlstice j Day,Monday, November 12; Thanks-giving Recess; schools to closeat 1 P, M., Wednesday, Novem-ber 21, to reopen Monday, No-vember 26. . |

Christmas reeless, schools toQlose 1 P. M., Friday. Decemher

1 to reopen Thursday, January; Lincoln's Birthday, Tuesday,

February 12; Washington'sBirthday, Friday, February 22;Easter re:ess, schools to close 1-P, M., Wednesday, April 9, re-open Monday, April 21; Memorial

* 3 I e W r ' t t f '

FacultyThe faculty sponsors of the Na-

tional Honor Society are: MissAlice,Gade, chairman; Miss Alidavan Slyke, Harry Sechrjst, HarryMeyer, vice principal Thomas G.Desmond, Miss Ruth Erb. MissSara FitzGerald, Donald Wescott

(Continued on Page 8)

WOQDBRIDGE"Pesach," the Festival of Freedom,will be:commemoiHte(t by the Jew-iattTesWents of .the Township, to-gether with Jtwry throughout theworld, for tlffrit, days ue«iitt!in? at

t»mor»«i*" nwHvThe festival is, celebrate!

"Z'man Cherusenu," the "Seasonof Our Freedom," and marks thedelivery o(, the braelitea fromEgyptian bondage.

Services will t» held at AdatlrIarael Synagogue tomorrcv» nightami Saturday night at 6 q'clockand Saturday »pl £W)day mor-Inis at 9 o'clock. Yi»kor or'MBBffl""rial Service will be held Saturday,April 28

Thee ipeclal Passover home se-iv-known as the Seder will be

tomorrow and Saturday

rlv a,•isjtian

"festival of ibster, jt usually coin]cidw/more cfoseJy^The i«won fotthis Is apparent, for the entranceul Christ Into- Jerusalem—obsei-ved

Palm Sunday—was tor the pur-bf ttttehdliw 'the Passover

"oeiemonies. And the Last Supper,foundation of the Sacrament (ifHoly Communion, was the Pass-over meal or Seder.

Rabbi's MMtweTo mark the beginning of the

festival. Rabbi SaamsljewbergerIssued a Passover rnesslge to mem-

u follows:"Passover of 1951 still flnflj the

world gripped by pangs # lewand thralldom. The old arrogantand despotic Pnaroahi wo atlll

yclose for summer vacation, Fri-day, June 20. ,

B. of E. PromisesBus Investigation" WOODBRIDGE—An investiga-tion of alleged overcrowded con-ditions on Township school buseswas premised a delegation ofmothers pt a' meeting of the Boardof Education Monday.

Evidently the outgrowth of therecent bus-truck accident in whichone high school student was hos-pitalized, complainants stated thatsome of the youngsters have nothad a spat on the bus tince thefi(st two weeks of school

Supervising Principal wictor C.N&cklas pointed out that afteretery accident there a^e unfound-ed rumors. >,

"We were told afjter |he accidentthat there were more than 50youngsters pn the bus," he contin-ujed. "Investigation proved therewere 43 pupils in the bus whichhad, 9 seating capacity of 45."

Mr. Nlcklas, however, admittedthere Were overcrowded conditionswhen the Fords youngsters came

Woodbridge; Republican. Morris l m i t t e e . . l a s t n i B h t p i .o v l d i n B f o rPeterson. 364 Eleanor Place' , , w i m m i n K pool, three baseballWoodbridge, and "No Normna-, diamonds and a recreation center,tion."

Second District,Emil Pajak, 285 Augusta Street,Woodbrldge, and Anna Diulas, 281Augusta Street, Woodbridge; Re-publican. Joseph T. Haklar, 191

WOODBRIDQE—As foreloii! inThe Iiidependent-Leiul&i' lust wr.-k

•Motorcycle Officer Joseph FUIKK-i was promoted U> Uu- lank, ul.iixr....; »ftant At a mitlinsi of tiu' TownI Committee last night. His appomt-| ment was made effective as of last! Monday.1 Sergeant Farkas is expcrl.rd to| have charge o^ the proposed mo-; torcycle squad. Memb?r; of Hie: squad are expected *"• ^ sok'iicdsoon, •

On a recommendaiii.n nnulf hy-Township Attorney B. w. Vo:;ci.|.he committee will meet lu-xtTuesday night with members ofthe Carteret Soroush Counril r»

Strawberry Hill Avenue, and Helen81 Second Street, Wood-

"'•,";;-f):^iia'tir.-tJWirtc^':«f«ofr«^James MUllen," J.S1" Krgfti Streot;Woodbrldge, and Srances Con-cannon. 334 DfiSbta Avenue,Woodbridge: Re^jjlican, JohnElek. 112. James Street, Wood-bridse. and Bertha Kelleman, 331Oak Street, Woodbridae.

Fourth District, Democratic, L.Charles Manglone, 261 Campbell

hasten to explain that the resolu-tions were approved by the YouthWeek Town Committee which metlast nixht prior to the regularcommittee meeting.

Inducted' Into office wjere: Gedrge

order to construct ciisand it is hoped that (-it-

will see its way clear'to .inii>.the Woodbridge system as a ten 111:—and thus save money for boththe Township and borough. .

A joint meeting of the cuinmit-Dwyer, mayor; Steven Dangsecs t e e a n d the Board'of Eduction

commitTeemon;-,toy . C k f i i w i a e ^ t h e boardTt)oni;h. ifif W7and Dolores Samope^, Second I s c h o o l ..t0 d l s c u a s m u U l ^ ^ , ,1 , ,Ward, and Alfred Leithner and I iems." With the board fuced wahSally Sort*, Third Ward. | the problem of building a new hiuh •

The youngsters also' appointed school and ft grade school mul t heofficials as follows: Township at- Township ready to builri a dis-

posal plant, Tflnantes will have tobe discussed so that the burdenwill not be too heavy on the shoul-ders of the taxpayers." Senator

Old Timers' Night SetBy KnifiUs for May A.

WOODBRlflQE—Th^Midd^esexCouncil, Knisnts of Conjnbui. willhold an "Old fiwer's Ntght" onMay 5 at the Columbian Club.Arthur Gels is chairman and willbe assisted by the following com-mittee:

Sdward MarUti, David Otrily,Patrick Ryan, Philip Bellahca, Jo-seph Novotnik, William Morun,Stephen jKager. John Kellemanand Richard Ryan.

Also, Carl Herzog, Edward Leon-ard John Gregus, Jack KUleen,Thomas: Duncan, WiUlun Hau«

b H lJftnw Robert Holz-h#lm«,

activities.Another mother stated the bus

was an old one. However, WilliamDenman, member of the beard,pointed out the bus had passedboth regular lnspe^/on <and an if-spectlo^ondilcted' ,iy the Countysuperintendent of schools.

"You caa have an accident, wit.ha new Uw IU W«UM «n uld uui'.'said Mr. Denman, f What 1 amconcerned about is > ie report ofovercrowded condttta.s."

Mr. Nicklas promisT . to have abut chect in the mornings and toreport to the board.

Bids KeocivedBids were received for Janitors'

supplies and electric light bulbsM follows

Janitors' supplies,*Son, $3,867.33; Fuller)Mty (partial bid), »

Oith andi Com-W. Q.

I fto total

torney.-Sara Jane Peterson; T«wn-ship treasurer. Kenneth Steeber;building,inspector, Michael Estok;

Street, Woodbridge, and Catherine j chief of police, Ralph Coppola;,Olsen, 55 Lincoln Avenue, Wood- Township clerk, Ann O'Neil; en-iVogel said,bridge; Republican, Russell Solt. sineer, Beranrd Anderson; magis- Several complaints remirdin,228 North Park Drive, Wood-; trate, Marie Seng; assessors, Rich- road conditions were turnt ;1 over

(Continued-on Pa?e 7• ! ^Continued on Page 7» to the Public Woi'ks.CilnimiUti!,, . , r . _~-_™_...|

Youth Week Township Committee Takes Over

l.nst night, officUU o( VuutU WITA tuok. wvfct-thertinn vl Uic township nuvtiniiiKiit (uj- a sliorttime. Left to Hfht are Mayur August V. (irtinti,"•CommUWeinai" Stephen UftBmcs ami VirginiaSh*rpi "il*jf«r" Qtor«e Dwyer, "C*minHtMmen"

A4 AUrad UlUwwr. **mA

l v l l I t h

ill llir t.lima Club utVuulli Week aniuullj (I. ti> 1 ,

Kupiit-i, (ituiBf Kayier, AUoliih O.iii-.i.-innud C. V. Stunvlk. (Po»tt^r*ph erf Y'liutfi vv<.-liV u r d o£ KAucatum will be t*uri. uu piue tb..>

th .A

P40E TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951INDEPENDENT-Ij.

I'^nic EnjoyedBv < ul> Park

Seventeen Township TroopsAlready Registered For Camp

' , ' . M ,

l>r. :

nlt'y

• • ) • • ) •

••win

, k

. | i ! r•i-v.

-i, V li

, , . ' • !

r-.ijjrij

Vijii-• I , ; . ' •

it.

'N-Cub B.i. k 148 held n.ii Madi'ni: lliil Saturdayno;i- playd and hot do:s

kr ;ii:i! .oda w ie ;"ivert•,'.™!' Dpn 1. Den Mothrr-.

(i:iiHi))-. Kummler and Mrxf'hri.stenscn and Cub?

':•.: istt'nsp-n. Ralph Knnini*.TiiKi Hill. Jamr^ Siuii!• Kenny. Em'eiie Enfi<lriUrn Mother Mrs William

•,, anrl Cubs Douslii • Brfnk-:nv nnd Everett Volk. Dan-•l;i,:i. William Vineyard

F!:t?siinmons. Fred Moss.i Nixon Den Chief William

iX'n 3. Gerald CiirvailiQF'ii/i'. Mtclilifl. Betielli

Ci.ri.nUy .Fi'ank BnlrvrcI)/p|..,„,...,(,,.,I, n l l ( | Wiivne

4. IV,I Chief Alfred Mnvu') Warren Hluick. Stanley.'., i?ub:-rt Connolly. Edward

and Peter Marturri. Tliey.-i' oicompanied by As.sist-mriAtpr DouiUas Brinkman.Vo!k. I'linrman of tht Pack1' f ffurtnlph Kuinmtn. in-i'i! representatives. MrsV.ilk and Mrs. Douglas

'ii

WOODBRIDOF - A1 C.mip Cnw:u clf»(-"i not <>i»

r."i'n<! ip Buy Smut i'n•!>

.ilicub lfnisierpd for rompannounced !o day in n fi111'Rorky Tc!io. camp; biurman.

The inrrpnsinsly sr^dv iiii voiitini: i.s alsfri evidencedIn; t "that O'.Pl 300 more relirins liiivf- bi-on received 'lii

Rirlmrd Trotter, 90,Honored on Birthday

-- Richard•;••' i(K) Harriott Street, eel-,•(••: :;is 90th birthday at nv Sunday KIVCU by his

-.MI* i- Mrs. Mary Turner,; v, !iom i'.c residi's.ui ;- wcrr Wilbur E, Turner

Grace; William..Mill] and Mrs A. E. Poul-i. Jersey city: Mr. and Mrs.;.' li:i;iei. Jr.. and children.ii.ir<i and Arnold; Mr. and

Robert Turner and chil-i. KniJUeen and Gail; Mrs.lid Kenna and Francisr.i Woodbiidyc; Mr. andArthur Milfoni ond dauph-.~:!iriy Ann. East Orange.

hotJL'h.i until

it wasFiom

in thrwtrn-

ip troops alrenciy !;r.MS1-(.fd an1 Tronp 30. spim-.iv-fl byI lie Men'« Club of Sev.aien: Troop;32; 'Rotary Club. . Woodb'nrtte:,Tronp :<S. M,''n';. BorUn MOIK: ofthe Presbyterian Cliurrli n: Wnnd-h i i d ' • • ' : T r o o p 3 p . I I i i u : 1 , ! ; i.iij R e -

foimvu, Churrli: Troop .'!7. Wood-biidup Fnp Company Ni>. 1 Troop4-1. First Presbyterian Ciitn ii ofAvenrl. Troop,42. St! Amin ^ R CClxirrh in Avcnpl: Troop 4.S Co-Ifiiiia Post No. 248' Arnei i,;.n I,e-

. aton: Troop 4C, Colnnia Ynliinifc:riipmicfll Hoot and kujdc! .Cum-panv; Post 246. Colonia Vnlunt'ef

Girl Scouts HearTalk on Rumania

Chemical Hook and Ladder Com-pany,

Troop 48. V»terans of Fore IanWars. Isrlin; Troop 40, St. Ce-celia Holy Name Society; Troop53. Our lady of Pe«e Church;Troop 54, Men's Club: Our Re-deemer Church; Troop 56. HolySpirit R. C. Church: Troop 57.Hoprtawn Home and School Asso-cinton: and Post 349, Holy NameSoriety, St.,Cecelia's.Church.

Attend*Card Party in Rahvmy

j

—A large jiroupof liicni women attended the card ;

paity niui supper sponsored by'the Woil.l War Nurses at KoosBrother-in Railway.

Sifter Mary Felix was generalch,uimar, of the affair. Assistingher were Mis.s Susan Murphy, Mrs.1

Huao Gei<. Miss Helen Vin Tassel,Mr- Franris Golden and Mrs..John Einhorn.

Special prizes were wan by Mrs.1

Ofi' Miss Helen Van Tatsel andM,> Francta Golden. :

OBITUARYMRS. FRANCES E. FARKAS

PORT READING—Mrs. FrancesE. Fiirkas, 66, lire Street, died Fri-dny nt her home Widow of Paul LFaikas, she l.s survived by threeson-. Motorcycle Officer JosephFurkiis and Paul Farftis. Avejid.nntl Ernest Parkas. Port Readinasix daughters. Mis Atmust Koch,Mis JtilhM Reiner- both of Avenel.Mrs. James Mooney, New York;Mi- Andrew Lakauw and MrsStephen Stroplcai, Port Reading,ttnd Mrs. George Shevan, Valier.111.; 14 grandchlldrrn and onegreflt-Krandchild.

Avenel Notes Dr. Noah BrandTo Address Rally

WOODBRIDGE - Dr. Noah„ _ Brand until recently Secretary-

-Oue,.,, he home of Mr. and ^ ^ " 1 X 3

Nevii, Werty,p f , W0-8-HIJR

5(t Gcorce Street, Avrnel

Mrs. William H-'tseller. 77 AvcncStreet, were tl.eir son, Prof. A.Hrnry Detweile; Ithaca. N. V.;lieir daughter. Miry of New York

Qen>ral of the yand BationinK in the Governmentof Israel and one of that country'smost distinpuished lawyers, will bethe speaker at the opening rally

• o f'' —A new Brownie troop ha* beenformed in Avenel wth M M . John ;

the

The

night,campaign* will conllmw

If inter Rec ActivitiesEnded in helin Section

One hundred,and one: ear hers were present at the clos-ina proBinm. of the recreation ac-tivities Friday nlsiht at School 15.Finals «ere li lcl in the amateurcontfst and prize winners were:First 'prize. Barbara Mastrangeloand Josephine Mazzarelli! secondprize, Gerald Grazer;-third prize.Joseph Guzza.

Charles O'Neil. Edward O'Neil.Glenn Dobbs, Philip Mess and Wal-ter Fletcher received consolationprices. Dancini! concluded the- eve-r.ma's activities.

Supervisors .were Percy Hulick.Mrs. Fred Mess, Miss Helen Skry-na. HufjIfWaynor. Clarence Boweriinrt Mn, Rusull Fur«.

McConistin.'Mrs. Ftupatrlejs, Mrs.M Lansan. Claire Ernst, Mrs. J.\Vo.iley.'Mrs. M. P DunlgMl. Mrs.Ci Rmnond. Mrs. N. Patten Jr..Mi;., .loylan. Mrs .1 Harding, Mrs.R Owens. Mrs. Sedlowski. AliceDolan. Mrs M. Braun, Mrs. J.Keating, Ruth Einhorn, MJKSMathisen, Gertrude Murphy, PattyTapuard. Mrs. H, Qumley. Mrs.Plckens. Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Mrs.Wiclwood, Mrs. M. Trainer, Mrs.

>Ui«tilin, Mi*. ' J, Et*Uik,Annette Haponik, Pegsy Lovel.Mrs. B. Jos; and Hazel Gmnleaf.

' '•?.•

if(i ml

V

Mr,

! AVENEL- Girl Scout Troop N:ij 1 met Friday at the Avenel Pre.--[byteri:m Church when Mrs. H;u-•old Pfhillrr talked TO the pirls nni the historv and customs nf tinjuropk of Rumana. Thr members.of tllP troop aie rehearsiin; f'iran int(rnational propram to bepresentt'd in the Church audito-rium on Ma? 11. Twcnty-r.liif ;j!rKwere presom.

Seven members of the troop visit -ed the Avenil Library last WcdiK"--

j day and discussed with the li-ibrarian. Mr, Labat. ;hr preper ;.iulIcourteous way to uw the library.•Mr. Labatn)*a talked (o the liirlnon tli(> hi-itorv of the librarv.

Farewell Party GirenMrs. Edward Stellmacher

• AVENEL—Mrs. Earl Smith andMrs. Nevin.Blerly held a tea onFriday in honor of Mrs. EdwardStfllmacher. who is moving to

i Kansas. The guest of honor re-, reived a lovely gift and manywishes for happiness in her newhome.

Guests were Mrs. Daniel Levy.Mrs William Harned, Mrs. JohnCassidy. Mrs. John Schork, Mrs.Grorae Leonard. Mrs. WilliamSnyder, Mrs. Thomas Markous,Mrs. Allen Bjorkcn. and Mrc.George Mirkovich.

SPECIAL NOTICE.. . TO OUR FRIENDSAND CUSTOMERS

Are Back Again! - NOW OPEN - Ready to Serve You!

Mrs. Flannery. CaroltatMrs.

u O r e e n s t r e e

and at S

Robert Fisfher-The Board of Trusts of the

^ t «Perth' Amboy. Burial was In Railway Cemetery, Jlaliway.

the Library on Wednesday eveningwith Flank Mazzur presiding. Mrs.

1 Charles Miskevicll. winner of thespecial award, made a donation to

ins; anij the committee has com-pleted preparations for an enjoy-able program, for those who at-tend Headihp the drive art MiltonSimkm. Norman Tanzman. PatCorn. Mildred Hull and CeclleSimkm Sylvia Warfleld is the sec

to this F

ISELIN NEWS

a lormer resident of Avenel. diedSaturday in Norwalk. Conn, He issurvived by a daughter. Mrs. LeonS. Rifenberg. Sayre. Pa., and a son,Daniel A. Henderson, New Cana'an.Conn. Funeral services were heldTnyHnv gj the Hojl FuneralHome, New Caanan.

JAMES PENTEKWOODBRIDGE- J a mes Pontek.

W. died Tuesday at his home,.DmLC-iie,, K»S . a tpeffiM

Many thmiks l<» tho pood people of Wood-bridge who have waited so patiently for the pastthree weeks for us to reopen our store.

Through the effort* of the Woodbridge Policeand Fire Departments all our prescription records ,were saved and refills are available.

'*. We will endeavor to perform the same courte-ous services at our temporary location which youhave been accustomed to receive in the past.

For' emergency service, have your doctor /phone u§ your prescriptions which will be "ac-curately filled with a fresh supply of the finestdrugs available and delivered to your home,

SV "Ottf fiKbrt*1"intttlfiWr reinains the sanie-W»»^.- , r

, " \ . • . i m p s . •••'•. • ' ] • • • ' \ - y : * • ' • ? - • * • ' :

Your Friend and Pharmacist,

MURRAY PERN, Phg.

DERN'S PHARMACY20 MAIN ST. WO.ODBRIDGE, N. J.

(Opposite Municipal Buildine I

VMiyn you buy a NECOWI you get FREE 8-LE8SON

(hiile. HI«tline"eiwfaSft« l»na, atwajs available servtoe,the widest seleetion of wnart cabinets ;in ail wood finishes ;and fisy budgBt terms.

THE AMAZING NECCHI1

dues all uf tliib with '

NO SPECIALS< ws uo buttiMisMakes ai^ siirHutluntjoJw

)

MuoairanuAppliquesBwtt 'ffl»-*M

Klifut 8)fklkM • ,i - tomtjthmiMvnis and P»riu aiu| Refft*^E.ubruidtrs Hand B«Uslleuii a»d Oytr«t*«. . . mi U •«*» "> MMeUUy iwd «i|ie(lyon any !»brlc frwa Am nUk to leather.Part kM m vntttm taf»pe ttw maw

4 U N B C C W H h lf

•SWING

For a FREE Home Demonstration Call Us Today.

Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Quaraated at Your

LOCAL Sewing CENTERmi*

ANY MAKKMACHINE

By Mn. Bnawsll Fnrw. <1MSW

—Mr .and Mrs. Stanley Nag-iosst an dchildren. Wayne andNorerne. visited Mr. and Mrs.Norman Nagrosst. Kean.sburg. Sat-urday.

—Mrs. Russell Furze, SonoraAvenue, visited Mr. and Mrs. JohnOoetz, Union. Saturday.

Mrs. Joseph Cullina'ne anddaughter. Joanne, spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Fied Rapp, Union.

—Misses Joan and LorraineBersey, Linden, were the SundayKUtts of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKnott. Indiana Avenue.

—Mr. and Mis. Robert Perillard

^ • m i ^ Ml I II • * 1 'll^»IIM»UBM

of the official board of ihe Hun-garian Reformed Church, ihe Sc-waren So-Shell Club. Camp 10210.Modern Woodmen of Amerya

; He is survived by his widow.I Ida, and there brothers. Andrew! of Detroit. Peter and Frank in: Hungary' Funeral services will be heldSaturday afternoon from theGreiner Funeral Home. 44 Green

' Slreft. at 1:30 o'clock nnd at 2i o'clock fit the Hungarian Re-; fc-rmed Church. Burial »i!l be^n, Cloverleaf Park Cemetery Friendsmay caii beginning this evening at7 o'clock.

H. BENJAMJA; RFBSFWOODBRIDGE - H, genjamin

Berse. 60, 124 Drove Avenue, diedGen-

from the Free School„...„„ for the benefit of ihe li-brary Draperies and shades willbe purchased: Lawrence Felton, amember of the Boafd. resignedbecause of business commitments.

—Hairy Lund, principal of Ave-ttfl 6eh9olfi No. 4 and Wo 5, andPatrick Boylan, principal of Woodbridge School No. 1. are invited toparticipate in the workshop deal-ing wth the findings of the Mid-Century White House Conference.that will be held today, tomorrow

Atom

was seen SOO mj|p,

noted as far as [)„<.,

-Toronto Tel... i am

linty.A 'brunch" will be conducted

on Sunday morning. April 29, and"Stay-ai-HoW- Day will be heldon May 6. Others assisting on thecommittee are Dr. Henry Belafsky,advisor; initial gifts committae,

I Herman Stern! Otto Mayer UKII Nathan Bernstein; parlor meetinni chairmen, Ben Kantor and BeniREbinowitz. "brunch" chairman.Sidney Darwin and Maurice Pol-kowltz, Pat Coen is financial sec-

j and Saturday at theTrenton StatFTeachers College. The workshop issponsored by the ElementaryPrincipals Association nf New J?r-

i sey.| -The Junior Woman's Club of! Avenel will meet Tuesday ai thej school with Mrs. Georse Mirko-1 vich presiding. Installation of of-j fleers will be held with the past'presidents in charge.I -Mrs. Nevin Blerly and hertoother and sisttr-in-law. Mr. andMrs. Elmer Musser of Doylestown.Pa., motored to Oswepo. N. Y., overthe weekend to visit a sister andbrother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Penrod.

-The Men's Fellowship of theAvenel Presbyterian Church «illmeet on Monday evening, film and

,; Mrs. Fred Rapp.•. and Mrs. Russell

Furze and son, Thomas, SonoraAvtnue, Sunday.

—Mrs. Anna Start1, New YorkCity, has returned home afterspending a few days with herdaughter. Mrs. Robert Perillard.

—Mrs. Johi Hamilton, Mrs. LeoChristensen, Mrs. William VanderDecker, Mrs. Theodore Fauquer,Mrs. Kugent Ruckbeil, Mrs. Clar--ence Bower, Mrs. Bertha Hannah,

Bay area, and a former memberof Americus Lodge. F. & A, M. He'.vas also a past patron of the Or-der of the Golden Chain. PerthAmboy.

He is survived by his widow,| Mazle Traiman Berse; two daugh-i ters. Mrs. Roger C. Kersey, West-bury, L. I., and Donna, at home;

| two grandchildren; his mother,j Mrs. Flora Berse; three brothers,

Father's Title"Father, what is an empty ti-

tle?"• An empty title is your mother's

way of calling me the head of theiouse."

ithe Woman's Club of Iselin, at-'tended te Third District SpringConference of the Federation ofWoman's Clubs held at the Pres-byterian Recreaton Center. Me-.tuchen.

—Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs,Olai'fcuw Bower atended Federa-tion Days Wednesday at Little Sil-ver and on Monday at Matawan.

WestfleldFuneral services will be held this

n--at 3 o'clock at theF u n e r a l H o t n e ' 4 4 G r e e n

Street.

Successful Card PwtyHeld by Mother's Club

AVENEL—The Avenel Mother'sClub held a card party. Saturdayat. ihe home of Mrs. William LaJForse wtih Mrs. LaForge as chair-man and Mrs. Benjamin SepanskiBR co-chairman.

The door prize was won by-Daniel Burdershaw. Woodbridfse:the special award by Edward Kosic, and the table winners wereMrs. Edmund Speece, Mrs. Adel-bert Morse. Mrs. Robert LarsonMrs. Benjamin Sepanski, CharlesMiskovich and Edward Koslc.

Present were Mrs. William Mor-gan. Mrs. Daniel Burdershaw, Mrs.Edward Kosic, Mrs. Charles Mis-kovich. Edmund Speece, BenjaminSepanski, Robert Larson. AdelbertMorse. Mr. and Mrs. George Kay-ser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson,Mr. and Mrs. James Coniff andWilliam LaForge.

I 91 Htm P«MT COt

IPtRTH AMBOYI

I

"Brow at Du Brow'*" BVDCET

BARRONETTES TO MEETISELIN—The Iselin Barronettes

«"il imeet Monday in St.. Cecelia'sRecreation Center.

Now finally-a foundation that

Ask for your SIEEP SHOWgilt (April 16-28) — a Foamevfacial beauty Ireatmmt — <om-plements oj SletpmaUer anilDu Brow's.

When you buy a

NECCHIThe World's Finest Sewing Machine!

In theft- days of high living uo*ts, ij's important thatyou get the must value fur every cutit of your dollar.That's why you inu^t see the NECCHI. No other sew lag

Machine offers you Mi.much tor your money! No other can give youthe sewinu pleasure and lierfonnaiu'e and sewing ease of NECCHI!You owe it to yourself — to your pockctbuuk — to see and try theNECCHI today.

slims and trimsthe stout figure

with complete comfort!

Trimmer, younger linesare yours instantly

-with this wonder-wort-ing Ufr All-in-One byFuimfit! Above, the specialLife Bra lop with extra-deepquilted pockets gives a moreyouthful lift, wider separate . mon

I comfortable support to the lullbust. Below, this supple ofte-piecefuund«l(on makes inches vaiijshfrom waist and hips, fcuiunilismidriff and thighs. All vithglorious comfort and frefJom forwalking or sitting! BeJtiiultlculy

Girdles f $8.50Life Bras h $1.25

Life FoimdationIllustrated

- •** i f • • . ., _

Hours: ]Daily 9 - 6 — Closed Wednesday Noon

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9

WORTHSVER> SPECIAL . . .

Hair Bedding: i

Have you always wanted to own a hair mattre»»? Hera't <'"•other of our Shea Show feature* • - - VERY SPECIAL • • • Wt

bouncy hair over layeri and kyerf of white cotton felt • • *with a genuine TRUFLEX tteel coil innenpring unit '* • • a pre-

formed inner-roll edgq (W$ tog resittant for bed iitt&$), • • •

tough, attractive hair-proof tit fang • . • air venit • • •} mtygrii>

handiet. the box spring has 'a selected hardwood /f^m#'fLI""struction, end. it 8-way hand-tied. Twin, % or ¥VLl\$ite • • •

a FAMOUS MAKE.

[ l i t n

Drop in to see other SLEEP SHOW jmlures in sleeping equipment now

on ditpky • • • Hidt-a-bed Sofu <u$ LoveuaU, Studio Coychta ami

Divttiu, Ckiir-Beds, Foam Rubber Mattresses and Pillows, Bidding to

Jit your pur»# «nd personal ntedf, and a widt clwice of A* neu/tM in

Htadboari Beds in maiiy styles and colors- - •

BROWS . . «n

distinctive

furniture & carpet*

)M-341 New Irwuwjck

it,!^..

,.,-pENT- LEADER

Martha Gambats Exchangesin Sacred Heart Ceremony

THURSDAY, A^Rlt 19, 1951 PAOE THREF

l

r;1. k shanlry.ticciime thp

-i;ili. son ofUiirzinli. 151

•

.,.„,. n' i pretty, t!,,|i, lav wlirn

A v ( ,n , i

v, ,; i!ie church.

:b!i>-i-irii! cerr-1 brant, of Die

,•:,:! by lier uncle,,Voir a white satin

.;., ,i full skirt end-. , / i n . Her illusion

•ii a tiara 'crown'

;h mi oichld.; . s k of this bor-

.; inner wore aniii-iiidpfl orchid!

, ,. . am! she car-]Dink rrisps.

< p••! tli A m b o y w a s

nest man.,,!. -\ l inn tfi W a s h -

.,..-; upon their re-,- iV'i Linden Av«-H For traveling,i navy blue suit,

ittwl- a white

M'lniite ot Car-: is employed by

;'»-!!] Amboy. Her!; i , i : , ' Of Wood-

...iiul. is employed

Miss Machat Bride1

Of Eugene M.BrezaFellowship to Present 'Junior Prom9 Mis$ Etta CipolUtti is Bride

Offot Norman H. Ban, AvenelAT a

MRS. DAXDK MARZIAL1

Former RectorRe-enters Service

WOODBRIDOK - Rev. HowardP. Klein, former rector of the local

; Trinity Episcopal Church andSanitary Pot-( present rectnr of the Elizabeth

t r in i ty Episcopal Church, will be-Rin a leave of absence May 16 tore-enter the army as a chaplainA captain, he will report to theFirst Armored Division at FortHood, Tex., on that date.

The leave of absence was grant-ed by the vestry of.the Elizabeth

First Chauch O f i c b u r c h a f t c r I h e rector's reception.,.•,'was U.e scene j ^ , 0 " * ™ r K a l l l l l i ; h l m t 0 active

• m l i l m i t o f M l « i ! d u * » - _ , ,

(! rmhter of Mr ! R e v K ! p i n s e l 'v 'e t ' as rector of"(Jr-iser of F i a t i T r i n l t y C l l u r c l 1 ( l f Woodbridge

.. 'n Howard M i ' r o m A"»U»t 18. 1934, until 1942

ascr Brideard Booth

Mrs Wll-

N. Hartmann

I.:ii(lqulst of thislie urldeai matronn i t Gr.uer of this

t n c in orderto enter military service. He servedas chaplain until the end of thewar. Upon his release from servicthe became rector of TrinityChurch, Elizabeth.

Mrs. Kleliv the former Miss' served I E l i z a b «h Hoi, and their children.

i Gretchen, 15, and Charles. 12. will

it tired In a b l u e ' c o n t l n u e t o r e s l t i ( ' ! ! t l l i e r ("ctory-.•:• .ucessories, and; <• of white roses,wore a navy blue

i'.;'•<<: i>"s a n d t a l l i e d

.d roses.- -pending a honey-N»w York Stftt*.

14 Hazard Place. The vestry isseeking a temporary rector to carryon the parish dutle.5 in Rev. Klein's

lime

GRIEF FOR GRIEF.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Arrestedand charged with drunken driving,recklt.» driving and leaving thescene of the accident, police asked

"I '" the name of the man. It was—Rob-U t r C . Grief.

CAN'T BUY

lETTER COFFEE!

FLAGSTAFFTHE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT

LD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER

bother Service at E & L

YObR J I A S *I , + NERVIS

• LIFE

IMOOTM SAU.1M0

I HAD AHUNTER

MIAKI

DISAPPEARllMHAGIC

SAFE

H CAN

YOUR WHEELSif,/l / \ U

'"lamedW«Bht8 Included

niJI V

10V AVEL SERVICECONVERT BLVD. - WO. 8-9381

" ' • n i i i ' i i i in s i . . l u m p s ' C h n i v h

'•!:>. Mis, .Josrphinj Ann Marhnt,'iumlHer of Mr. and Mrs. Umtsvinclinl of 530 Lyman Avenui-, b^-:i!iic i i " tride of Eugene M,

".i-'.-i ,i)n of Mr. aid Mrs. .John!>M-'':I. Sv, of 65 Albert Street.

Thi' Hcv. Thomas Eyan oiTiri-"icri al, the ci remony.

Tht ii'ii-ir, Hivpn In marriage byirr fatlmr, wore an ivory satin«own styled with an illusion neck-line, and ,1 fun sklr[ extending Into

Ions train. Her illusion veil wastarhprt to a crown of seed pearls

and she carried a white orchid on:i P I M V I T b o o k .

Mrs, Mary BreKi ol Fords artedis niHiron of honor and Miss Jean'Inn ;on was bridesmaid. Miss'ifity ,lo Bruen was flower girl.

•liihn Breia Jh served as best"frui for hU brother while- StephenMacliat ushered. Edward Machnteivad a» ring bearer.The couple is on a motor trip

hroush the eastern state sa id!ipnn return will reside at 5281' . on Avenue. For "traveling, the;Hide wore a gold dress, plnlt top-wr with M«ek'««ee86ori«ii.and had,i white or hid corsage. . :

The bride, a graduate of Wood-1bridge High School and McDowell'sFashion Echool. Is employed by R.0. A. in Harrison. Her husband,also a Woodbridge High School(graduate-, is employed by the Val-ntine Fire Brick Company here.

i

Mrs. Morse HeadsAvenel School PTA

AVENEt-MlM Etta ClpolletU.,•htPt of Mrs. .lane ClpolletU I''tit l.r>glnton Bculevard, Clinknsnip, and the latr- Carmine'llftU. became the bride ol Pvt.!nii:i Haro.rt B;HT. son of Mr,

M- • Harold L. Barr ot 72v.iu. fvemir. Avenel, Saturdaynn First Presbyterian Church.

To

C' iN.i

; aiHH i'II!

[Hiv Wirr*n Warmanitlie double-rind: cernnony.

Th» brtd* was given in marriageihv her uncle, Joseph Catalano,I'ln'it Tiwnshlp.

Th» brldf> gown was of whitei-i.widy and a fingertip veil flow-in1: from a crown of orange blos-••otns She carried a white pray»r-imok and orehlds

MiSj:

•• •uv,<:--tm% his pre'tmlnary arm?ji.i.r;-^-, ,n <»ort Dm He pradu-aiel ti m Nf»arlt Voontlonal and

i-n! 3rhool and w»» etn-a, i (irnfuman at the Se-

curity Stcpi Corporation. Av«»l.After R wnldiiiK trip to Maoa-

chuwtts. Mn Barr *H1 reside atthe home of her mother while her

at husband Is In the armed forces

Miss Joan TravisWeds John Burke

heft at UifMrs, Josephuncle of the

AVENEL-The Parent TeacherAssociation of Avenel met at theschool on Tuesday evening withHairy Lund, second vice president,presiding.

An auditing committee was ap-pointed with James Connifl as,'liairman, and assisted by Mrs,Robert-Fischer and Mr. Lund.

Mrs, EarlVanNote, chairman ptthe by-laws committee, read thenew by-laws with the revisions asthe first reading. Mrs. Harry Jones I mony.

In the almvf picture are members of the cast ofthe play "Junior Prom" which will be presentedby the Westminster Fellowship of the Avenel Pres-byter inn Church on May 4 and 5 in the ehurch'snew auditorium. Seated, they are, leH to ri|tht,

Flcrenoe I.ridnrr. Carol Petx, Barbara g.Erna Van O f t , Dolores DeYouns. Sandrn Wallaceand Carol Hirrly. In the re:ir arc ('.us l^idner.Charles K;»y«cr. Paul Beritmueller, Robert Nier andPaul CirunziK.

Former Local GirlMarries Amboyan

W O O D B R I D G E—Miss RitaToner, daughter of James E. Tonerand the late Mrs. Catherine Tonerof 598 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret,becams th? bride of RaymondRoyce. son of Mr. and Mrs. PhilipRoyce of 238 Madlion Avenue,Perth Amboy, Sunday afternoonin St. Mary's Church, Perth Am-boy. The Rev. Theodore Opdenfcfcetofficiated at the double-ring cere-

Jr. reported a membership of 190, The former Miss Toner was aAll annual reports of the commit- Woodbridge resident, having livedtee chairmen will be due at the•MXI meeting.

Mrs. McElroy's third grade 'and

here until a year ago.Mrs. Walter Sullivan, sister of

the bride, was matron of honor

Sodality Fashion ShowTo be Given April 25

WOODBRIDQE - The SeniorSodality of St. James' R. C. Churchwill present a fashion show in thechurch auditorium on April 25.

Models will be Margaret Badl.R o s e m a r y McElroy, MarylinBushes, Margaret Ann Grace,Mary Jane Brazdo. D o r o t h yBlanchard, Mary Jane Elnhorn.Patricia O'Brien and Virginia Siry.

Models for children's wear willbe the followlnr Lyman Peefc.Maureen Dal ton. Judy Schubert,Harriet Taub, David Bixel, DennisLeahy, Thomas Murtagh. TimothyLeahy, Joseph Dunlgan, PatriciaHynes and Patricia Speicher.

Mrs. A. Hlne's fourth grade were Raymond Handtrhan, brother-ln-i,h* wtsners o ! t b ? •itt-pn'liiric.e law of the groom, served as bestaward. Spring County Council of man.

AssociationJamesburg

New School CroupIs Formed in Fords

FORDS—A new organization hasbeen formed, known as the BelterSchools Association, in the wakeof growing interest In school fa-cilities, educational needs and theschool program.

The new group has absorbed theFords Mothers' Club, a group thatwas active in school affairs during1950.

The program of the new organi-zation is three-fold; ta cooperatewtih school authorities, to Studythe existing school situation andif necessary, recommend Improve-ments, and stimulate communityInterest in the schools.

the Parent Teacherwill be held at theHigh, School May 10.

Mr. Lund, principal of the school,announced the "registration of newpupils will be held next month.

Election oi ottcers was held asfollows: PreSktaHt Jftk, AdelbertM o w ; vice president, Mrs. Ben-jamin Sepansljl; second vice pres-mtat, Hairy Lund; secretary, Mrs.;; William Lenay: treasurer, Mrs.Hubert Fi fhcr.

A film, ••Pattern for Survival,"AX, the program presented. Host-

.u\s for the evening were moth-cr.s from Mrs. Hillie's and Mrs.Hmt:; passes. They were Mrs.Kennfi.ii Tasgart, Mrs. CharlesM.i.i'.ik, Mrs. Edward Klssane.yii-.i. Frank. Maculiatls and Mrs.Frank Hondowitz.

The couple I son a wedding Wpto Washington, D. C. and upontheir return will re«Tde fit"210Lewis Street, Perth Amboy. Mrs.Royce is a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School and is employed inthe office of the Poster WheeleTCompany. Carteret. Mr. Rqyce isa patrolman with the Perth AmboyPolice Department.

,-'»v »\v»c/-» ;*< . r iwt f iY tv ,^

Exempt Firemen HostsAt Dunce Tomorrow

COMA TWO YEARS, DIES

ISELIN—The Exempt Firemen'sAssociation will sponsor a Springdance tomorrow ninht in St. Ce-celia's Recreatitjn Center. Musicwill be furnished by George Rud-dy's Orchestra and dancing will be iheld from 9 P.M. to 1 A. M. I

Members of the committee are!George; B. Hill. Jr:, qhairman, Al-bert Fiijbe, Alva Enfletd, Victor

uojitljs atjS touT'Oa**. 4oJlowJn8 m«nd< Maj-kowski,4 i raffle accident, Joan Edwards,:t>. died on March 21st. She andome other young people were en:iuti' from Midland to Odessaunni! an ice storm when their,ir overturned. One personillcd.

ISEUN-S i Marys Church lafUhw&y was the setting Saturday

Gloria Cheety, School morning for the tnairlag* ol Mi»wa? the maid of honor and Joan Ellen TravU. daughttt ot

Gacalusa served as b e s t i r , and Mrs. Preston D. Tr»vta-ot4M Seimaxi 9U«1 , R»hw«jr, toJohn J. Burke, son of Mr. and Hn,James A. Burke of 181 WarwidtStrict, this place.

The Rev. Francis Sheridan per-formed the double-ting ctremonj.

Mlas Joan Flynn of Rahway, at-tended the bride as mSId of honor,MJss Eleanor Burke of this place,sister of the bridegroom, wasbridesmaid, Edward Nora k ol

i\epra-Meidhof Wedding EiiabPth serwa as best max «n*f\ < C • l f A o»L Elmer Green of Woodbnidge, andDate Set JOt »ept. fttn R a y skalrua of Elizabeth, ushered.

ISfflLM-Ur and Mrs Herbert T l l e b r l d * ' R l v e n l n »» I T l»M ^Meidhof. 209 Howard Avenue. Me- h f r Miu*./as attired In a whitetuchin, have announced the en- embroidered organdy gown withgajement of their daughter, Aud- a n "ncter*skiTt of taffeta, a ^Meen

to John P. Negra. son of Mr. Ann collar and a full skirt which

•i; sephman

A iKrptlon wanhome of Mr. andI'nirlano. aunt andbride.

The bride is a graduate of Rah-»ay High School and U employedby Koos brothers, Rahway. 8he

irmerly was active in the BandBoosters Club Private B a n Is

ndand Mrs. John Negra, 85 AuthAvenue. September 9 has been setat the wedding date

Miss Meidhof is a graduate of3t. Peter'a High School, NewBrunswick and is employed by Ed-

extended Into a long train. Animported English silk illusion vctl

was attached to an organdy bon-net and she carried a white prayerbook adorned with White acMtU1.

The maid of honor and brides-maid wore- gowns of lavenderstyled with embroidered organdybodices They had matching pie-

gar Bros. Co., Metuchen. Mr.Negra Is a recent uraduate of New-ark College of Engineering wherehe received a Bachelor of Science t u r ( . n a t s a n d c a r r i e d COr$a$ej ofdegree ln chemical «nglneerlng. violets and lavender colored sweetHe Is employed by the ChemicalContarucUon Corporation. Linden.

ANNOUNCED

Following n wedldng trip toFolrlda, the newlyweds Will resideon Monrqe Avenue, Elizabeth. For

ISELIN~The mairlage of Miss ^ " ^ t h e _ W * «*>«• a brownPhyllis Rouann Maatrang«lo,daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. JosephMastrangelo of 84 LaOuardla Ave-nue, to Albert ScarseiletU. son olMr. and Mrs. Anthony Scarsel-letta ot Linden, has been announc-ed by her parents.

5 U l t

Sunflower Her*North DakoU'i UJ0, crop ot

(unflower teed was Mttaiited «t3,900,000 pounds, compared wMh7,500.000 poundi In 1MB.

WHY PAY MORE!Save With These Low Prices At

CARTERET'S ONLY

CUT-RATE ARMY & NAVY STORE102 Roosevelt Ave. (Near Hudson St.)

DUNGAREES 2 - 2 9

SUN TAN ^

PANTS 2-N

NAVY TYPE

Dress ShoesOPEN EXIRY

EVENING.THE WORKING Aft|

STORE

Oivt to Conquer

CANCER

DEVIL HATES PASTOR.CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.—A thief

broke info the study of the Rev. L.E. Carter and stole the pastor's

was | pen, leaving a note reading:' "Ihate you. The Devil."

'MdRISTGWN

MADISON

MANARO&Vtl

VSOM£RVIUE

JftARITAM

V /cRANFORDvWESTf—

S^PLAINFIELD

»OUND BROOKj

WOODBRIDGE'

METUCHEN

EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICEto UU.IWIE, WASWNGTON and the WISTIS MT A SHORl DRm AM!

I B I O 1| the convenient way to go toBALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, and WKST,Drive your Cat to Plainfield, ab<i boan«( a uaooth[)it»el-electric train. You'll ride completelyrelaxed and comfortable. And of course, thenu * iktmt famoui "travel eitraa" uf the Baltimore

TAKE THE » * O AT P1AIWIILD POR

MHMr«, Wmkhgtw, Pltbburgh, Akron, C W k n i , ToU<ta,p^n f . Chkqa»,,andnnaH, UwUvlB., St. Imh. Dir*cl

t W M K <* M ^ *•!»* *

m RAILROAD

• .«..-<•.£•I-

'<$&&&

«p

*

.; •jtj6.tvM**r>->*ri

M

26 *eor» ot .KMrlooM arc behind Edward J- FonlhoHw, Sf,lfrf CiVmaBIn Z, lwfen oHi*. A«) Ih. av.rc,. .«R.ri«« ol .U N.w l « v M j p h m

* 16 l t"<«*» " a Wd ™°«" why * • JWOO 1,1*to « i v B

y J

• Edward Forsthoffer, Sr., ii( one-and there are nearly 15ft

throughout the State, On the rare occasion whep your tele-

phone is "out-of-order" (an aTewgr of lewthafc onre in 2

yeys) he "diagnoses" with the special eqwpffl«tt you. ux

neighboihood, and yout tetephon<? is bads in icrvia-

• Kttping VoM )tckphone,j|ewi«Bifndew^nd de|«(i»4al)te

. is »n important job. It's impoaanp,

coo, thw the telephone ^Jtesa bf

enlarged even nt6re—to take cue of

those waiting fcr wnice and thei o ( , n« l |WH'

We'»sp«ting wfeBur if) coni#BU-

ing the cpostruoiaa pvpua «Uch

started 3 years ago—and hw already

added mote thtn 600,009 telephones

here in Hem Jersey. •

NIWJHtMYBlUCOMFANY

tcttk!

The fight is On

f'-^?¥.

THE TB yMPH over cancer cao come only

trough continued research. S&1tte~d pKyjsjcians and experienced scientists must con-tinue t<|> work and to experiment. Expensivelaboratory equipment must be mch".H andHUiintained. Educanonal programs must btexpanded. 'All this costs money.

Your comribution to the Cancer Fund ruayhelp to protect! scmeqne you know, someonein ypux own family, for no one can tdl wherethis grim killer will strike. Every year thou-sands of Americans die of cancer, Many oidwm migbi be saved, if they learned to recog-nize the danger signals and were given treat-ment in tifloe.- k is of vital importance thatiafcffnwtflfl flbottt cancer be given to every

family ind thjut^oit; servi^ci be made avail-.abl« to thos/e already stricken with t

. This is a great and worchwhiieone you will'be proud to join. Will you

Cancer C|u||cif?

American Cower Sodtty

«n by fWtlC SHVICE A-N4I

PAGE FOtm THURSDAY, APRIL 1!>. 1!>.r>1 INDEPENDENT

Youth Week Board of Education JLonl VFW jAshs Enlarged H. S. Facilities {Joint Installation

W0OI >KI?I I Hi K _ T h r YouthWeek llip.n.i iif Edlirnti !i. con-sisllni: uf .iiihn Ceiiri'v, Donald

k l),uiipl I,ntt:ui/M). J a m e s.mi Miinsiini Margoczy.. 1.1 kf. Fred Huimocore. R o n -

nlil I>,tiift:i ;iii(i Emery Konlck,elr.-ted lisi wn k in elections heldunriei I he • upci vision of the LionsClttb of Wo.idljridge, sat in a shortMision with the regular boardMonday oiaht.

Miss Mnluoray, as "TJTMSMent ofthe brrard." conducted the sessionand Mianked the- Lions for the op-portunity of lrarnirm how cam-paigns aro conducted and irett|nRfirjt-lmnd information on the • useof tin1 votiim machines..

Hrsolutlons were introduced ask-in* "the muiiar board" to con-strurt a b.iM'ball diamond adjacentto ilie stadium: to provide largrrfymiiiislum facilities and roomsfor extra ciirrlcuhr activities aridto pinrlinsi' a l)us to be used totrnnspori athletes.

Andrew Aiiroe. president of theboard, informed the students thatthe- board had made plans to pro-vide adequate gymnasium fanrili-ties and rooms for extra-curricu-lar activities in the proposed highschool bitiklini'.. Hp also promisedthat baseball facilities would beprovided by next school year.

Graduation DatesListed by B. of E.

WO('DBRIDGE- Dates for High

WOODBRIDOE At Joint, In-stallation ceremonies held In postheadquarters Saturday night, Jos-eph Kazlaukas was Installed ascommander of Woodbrldge PostNo. *410, while Mrs. Mary Nolanwas Inducted as president of theauxiliary.

Lester Bahr was the Installingofficer for the post and was Intro-duced by the retiring commander,Anthony Kelt. Mrs. Alice Domejkainstalled the women'* group andwas assisted by Mary Thorn.

Past Commander Kelt and PastMore than 360 representatives] President Dobos received pins and

attended the affair. j the new auxiliary president re-ceived two bouquets of roses fromher nieces. Gifts were presented

Hadassah ElectsMhi. Milton Stern

WOODBRIDOE - Mis MiltonStern was elected president of thelocal Hadassah chapter during aJoint session of the Woodbridgf.Rahway and Carteret chaptersheld at. the Community CenterMonday night.

Other officers elected were: MrsErnest Llchtnwn, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Bernard Cpen, secondvice president: Mrs. Irving Oood-steln, third vice president; Mrs.Sidney Darwin, recording secre-tary.; Mrs. Theodore COhpn. cor-responding secretary: Mrs. Law-i'ence Weiss, final, ^ial secretaryMrs. Alfred Tennenbaum, treas-urer; Mrs. Abraham Wlnograd.Mrs, Isadore RablnoVMtz and Mrs.

by the past president to her past,officers. A special award went toPaul Kelt while Mrs. Robert Ari-drechtk won the door prise.

Other post officers installedw?re: Robert Davlsson. senior vicecommander; Andrew Wargo, Jr.,juniOT vice commarider; CharlesBlum, quartermaster; StephenShaffer, post advocate; Jack Mur-ray, chaplain; Dr. George Freder-icks, surgeon; William Oerak,three-year trustee: James Paulson,adjutant) Kelt: officer of the day;Roy BJornson. patriotic Instructor;Walter LaPenta, historian; DonaldLaPenta, Service officer; CharlesTurner, legislative officer; JamesPaulson, employment officer; Mi-

Toth. guard; and Donald, , _ , . . ^..[a~,"Bugler.

of the Carteret chapter. , • A l s 0 l n s t a l l e d b y t h e 8 U X l U a r y

Mrs. Lena Engleman of Rahway were: Miss Marie Krelsel. seniordiscussed the regional conference;vice president; Mrs. Oloria La-held in Asbury Park and Mrs.', p e n ta . junior vice president; Miss

Simon Tobey, three-year boardmembers; and Mrs. Wlnograd.two-year board member.

TRe ElIiabeffiCROralGroup pre-sented a cantata "Seven GoldenButtons" led by Mrs. Julius Rosen-wa&wr of Elizabeth.

Mrs. Stern Introduced Mrs. A• J . p a u l s

Abramson, president of the Rah- { c h f t e l

way chapter and Mra, MaxOf »>^ft4

$10 prize at the conference for thei junla Dobos. .chaplain; Mrs. Annefforts of Woodbrldge chapter in | ugt. conductress; Miss Dorothyeducation and a certificate acredit-1 cavallaro, guard; Miss Rebecca

one-year trustee; M r

School and elementary school j s t e r n announced that Mrs. Irving j Martha Storey, treasurer; Missgraduation exercises were approved j H u t t n a d b e e n Presented with a \ Lillian Dobos, secretary; Missby the Board of Education at itsmeeting Monday.

ThaHiuh School commencementhas beent set for June 6 at theStadium at fi: 45 P. M. Baccalau-reate snvieps will bf held in theHigh School Auditorium, June 3at 8 P. M.. with the First Pres-byterian Church of Woodbridge incharge.

All schools will close for theschool year on June 15. Grade

• pradiintion exercises will be heldas follows: Port RradinB School,June 12.1 P. M.. in the school audi-torium; School No. 11, Woodbridge,June 12. 2:30 P. M., Hifih SchoolAuditorium; School 15, Iselin, June13. 10:30 A. M., in the schoolauditorium: Hopdawn S c h o o l ,June 11 1 P. M., in the schoolauditorium: School No. 7, Fords,June 13, 2:30 P. M., in SchoolNo. 14 auditorium,

FARM PRICES.Farm prices in mid-February,

taken as a whole, set a new recordof 2H per cent above the 1910-14average :;iicl were 32 per cent high-er than ii year a«o. The bulk ofthe incrense was limited to meatanimals. At the same time, the cost'of things fanners buy also set anew record during the same period.

ing Mrs. Hutt ai a study group pobos, uue-jem u u ^ c , «•».leader. \ Anne Boros. two-year trustee; Mrs.

Mrs. Irving Segal of town, Zion-1 Mary Duser, three-year trustee;ist public relations chairman, spoke (Mrs. Angelina Slmione, historian;on the situation in Israel today j Miss Rebecca Dobos, patriotic in-and Mrs. Ceil Safran of Carteret ] structor; Mrs. Alveria LaPenta,gave a talk on American Affairs,! Mrs. Duser, Mrs. Margaret Peli-

\ cetta and Mrs. Florence Cavallaro,color bearers; Miss Storey andMlse, Rebecca Dobos, dlctriot dele-gates, and Miss Krelsel and Mrs.Anne Boros, county council dele-gates.

Guests present were: Mrs. Mar-ion Sheilds, eighth district presi-dent; Mrs. Louis Brown, depart-ment assistant guard; RussellShields, eighth district deputy in-

Ryan Tram}erredTo St. Peter's Parish

WOODBRIDOE —Rev. ThomasRyan, curate at St. James' Church,has bean transferred to St. Peter'sParish, New Brunswick, it was an-nounced this week.

Ryan will report to New Brunswicktoday. /

Cannot Be

It cannot be too often empha-sized that it is a cardinal policyof the Sovoiet spokesmen—StalinIncluded—to accuse the othernations of whatever actions orpurposes Itself is guilty—Char-lotte Observer.

county council com-

There are no immediate plans; . . . . . . .for the appointment of another | spector; Al Germain, past eighthcurate here, it was learned. Rev. " l s L ' k l ^ l » " » » ' t o and Rudy

Bartnick,mander.

tJelegatlofas preseltt were fromthe Iselin Post No. 2638, AvenelMemorial Post No. 7164, Sgt. JohnEgan Post No. 663 of Perth Am-boy, Lyons-Schepsco Post No. 1451of South River, Star Landing PostNo. 23(14 of Carteret, Tri-BoroMemorial Post No. 4597 of Dun-ellen, and Fords Memorial PostNo. 6090.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSINOTE. Contributions to this column must be in this office nolater than TUESDAY NOON of em h week. Events listed hereare broadcast dally at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the CountiesWitli Your Weekly Newspapers" piopram over New BrunswickR.ano Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

APRIL

19-"Gay Nineties Revue," sponsored by Colonia Volunteer Fir?Company and Auxiliary at Woodbrldge HiRh School Audi-torium. *

19-20—St. James' parish musical comedy. "Good News,"1 to bepresented In St. James' Auditorium.

23—Youth Week officials to be quests of Lions Club at Log: Cabin.24—Card party sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Co.

No. 1 at Avenel flrehouse.25~-Fashion Show sponsored by Senior Sodality of St. James'

Church In St. James' Auditorium.28—Rummage sale. G. E, T. Club of First ConKrPRRtional Church

in Sunday School room 9 A. M. -12 noon. •29—Paper Drive conducted by Iselin Lions Club.29—UJA Brunch at "Woodbrldge Community Center.30—Annual Memorial pay parade and program.

MAY2—President's Tea,,sponsored by Seware'n History Club at home

of Mrs. A. W. 'Scheldt, Hoi ton Street, Sewaren.2—Smorgasbord Luncheon at Woodbridge Community Center

sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation Adath Israel.3—Card party sponsored by Sewaren Democratic. Club at

St. John's Parish House, Sewaren.4—Card party sponsored by Sewann History Club at home of

Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Holton Street, Sewaren.4—Card party sponsored by G. E. T. Club of First Congrega-

tional Church at No. 11 School at 8 P. M.6—Ten-year Reunion nf Woodbridge High School Glass of 1941

at Park Hotel, Plainfleld.5—May Day dance sponsored by Holy Name Society of St. An-

drew's Qhurch in church hall, Avenel.5—Spring. Dance sponsored by Woodbridge Woman's Club at

Colonia Country Club.7—Annual Installation Dinner of Woodbridge Chapter of

__Ji^5§5§]L5..^5Ar.^gS_Cpjrjynauflity.Cfintej:.1 ... .2T^Wriite Church Minstrel Show" at Woodbridge High School

auditorium.30—Annual Memorial Day exercises at the monument in Wood-

bridge Park.

'Minuteman Day' Today HonorsPatriots of Early New Jersey

TRENTON -While mnny states

Tjoin in Trcognizlnn today i April19i as the .uwivqrsary of Paul Re;vrre's celebrated ride, New Jersey'sown patriot' deserve a sharr ofrecognition on Minuteman Day.The New Jer.ey Department ofconservation and Economic De-velopment supples information ont hr.se early Jersey heroes.

In proclaimnst this, a Minuteman

ute's warninK." One fourth of thetotal of mulllin was tfl be speciallydrilled and toady for such instantaction.

The call of the Continental Con-gress for oraanizatHtfi of minute-men in New Jersey to hold them-selves in constant readiness on theshortest notice to march when-ever and wherever their assistancemight be required broughtthe fol- jlowing response from the counties!

tilesex. miii n

companu.-.t; Rotim-,-Burlington, 5; Bwv',.,,ter. 4: Salem s,jU| r . ,and Cape May, l.

A dispatch i-jfin,. I

Day. Governor Driscoll Urged New; then existing in East and WestJersey's present-day citizens "to i Jersey: Hunterdon. to furnish 8once again rededicate themselves t "minute" companies; of 64 mento the basic ideals and fand&men- each. officers included: Essex. Mid-1

the entrance to tin n

Ground, First Pn>,,i,vl,Main Street. Oi,,n ,,rates those early IM; ,dared they we'r.. Mi

their "lives and I , vsupport of Ameni;:,,

An Idra, Amu ,The Premier of l .

ly declared Hint <spllament were' i^n,.and he sugRPMrdshorten' them,stand on one ir:>- Western Prodi,

SAME BIRTHDAY.* ! same birthday—on March.WILMINGTON, O.—Three mem- j father. Robert, was 28: the mother,

bers of the Robert W. Swindler i Patricia, 21, and their son. David,family of Wilmington observed the j 1 year old.

tul plrnciples that have Inspired:md impelled rhevlca's Minutementhrough teh ages to act quickly and

; effectively In the defense and pres-ervation of our cherished Repub-lic'1-

, New Jersey's first minutemenwere the dispatch' riders who

;• spread the news of the battles of' Lexington, and Concord. Althoughthe fiKhting took place on April19.1775, Jersey inhabitants did notlearn of it until the evening OfApril 23 when a rider brought thenews and villagers jumped on theirown horses to carry the word tosurrounding communities t h a t"The Red Coats have fired on Bos-ton."

Eyery home'soon knew the storyand* an Item in one woman's jour-nal, reported, "As every day bringsnew..troubles: so this day bringsnews that . . . they began to flghlin Boston. The Regulars We hearShot first at Boston; they kill'd 30 iof our men."

Jtrsey counties promptly re-sponded to the news and a little

4. The later the Continental Congress of-fkally endorsed their action byrecommending that men be trainedand "prepared to march at a min-

KTWALLPAPlCome in a n d sclc,iour new s lv lc hi ml,of hard-to-fiiul p,,,( h a t really r i m s u,,home.

Yrsr;iis«- H i n t liiii ,

w i d e n i i . i i i n i ,

and brine soiivl,to ilaik I'm miit witt Tpm. \ii..uw thr rich! v\ ,\for l l i rsr p t •spots!

Anth.POULSEN3

D u t c h B o y " F a i n ! i>. •,,

118 MAIN STREET WO-8-ZK45 W()()IH;i

u.

ALL YEARS - MAKES - MODELSStikk No. Ask For Car By Stock Number Sale Price

ll\m 1!)49 BUICK Super 4-Door Sedan , $1795BA292 1949 BUICK Roadmaster 4-Door Sedan $1895

, ,K>,: „l&WM,,,..iy4?.. -ftWCIS Boedmastw 2-ftper •S»d^v.,?r^.Viv,.,^.,^,r.vWli)i5-:, ~.[wI.' jgrtJSS^^S "•B€l6K*iS(rper 4-Dtitt Sedan (3"to fhoos* tt<m). i.; $LS1S ,

I1A302 1948 BUICK Super 2-Door Sedan . $1345-BA156 1948 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan $1245BA247 1947 BUICJi Roadmaster 4-Dr. Sedan (2 to choose from) $1195C-94B 1947 BUICK Super 4-Door Se#an (2 to choose from) .... $1195BA166 1947 BUICK Super Convertible Coupe $1195BA289 1947 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan $1195BA305 1947 BUICK Special 2-Door Sedan $119,5BA300 1946 BUICK Super Convertible Coupe (AS IS) $ 895BA335 1946 BUICK Super 4-Door Sedan J $ 995BA297 1946 BUICK Super 2-Door Sedan $fO45BA282 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Door Sedan : $1495 ..BA290A 1946 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Door Sedan L $ 785BA303 1946 DODGE 4-Door Sedan ,: $ 895H-5 1949 HUDSON Commander "8" 4-Door Sedan $1495H-14 1949 HUDSON Super "6" 2-Door Sedan $1495C-85A 1948 HUDSON Commander "8" 4-Door Sedan ....'. $1245BA231 1948 HUDSON Super "6" 4-Door Sedan $1245H-7 1947 HUDSON Super "6" Club Coupe : $ 795H-l-A 1947 HUDSON Super "6" 4-Door Sedan i. $ 795H-6 1949 NASH "600" 4-Door Sedan $1095BA265 194T7 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedafn, Hydramatic : $1095BA253A 1949, PACKARD 4-Door Sedan ...' $1498BA283A 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan i $ 895BA326 1949 PONTIAC "8" 4-Door Sedan, Hydramatic $1595 ;

; BA274 1946 PONTIAC "8" 4-Door Sedan (2 to choose from) .... $ 895 '

THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST BUYS

BRING THIS AD WITH ¥<HJ_ . ^ J J

ttm" MOST OF THESE €ARS FULLY EQUIPPED

TERMS AND TRADES ACCEPTED!

USED CAR OUTLET» * •

BILL CLARKE, Mgr.

5 WOODBRIDGE AVENUEN B. 2-8048 er 804»

•it*

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP

"i&few

STERN'SSERVICE CENTER

Highway 25 and Kirk St., AVENELJOE STERN, PROPRIETOR

area:' Stop h

CIGARSFORMEN

stop in!

all that areally ultra-modern s e r v i c estation offers you . . .

THURS.,. FRL, SAT.APRIL 19 - 20 - 21

BIG SPECIALS ONOILS, BATTERIES, TIRES

Let's Get Acquainted - be sure tostop in and Receive Y9ur FREE Gift

, ^*»., * ••,y< , , . |t *i in i y ii i*

IT'LL PAY YOU TO PATRONIZE

STERN'S SERVICE CENTERHIGHWAY 2 5 and KIRK ST., AVENEL

"RBOOUCtS That PLEASE - SERVICE That SATISFIES

LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951, PAGE FIVE

, , , olivln -It- Havl-,•„ riifTMTii! type Of

; had "

, ,„ siiH l i cr- » ' •... n ,..mantle love

^1! have a new-

!,,,..< Marl Aldon,,.r(1 ,,irl comes from;; Tlie picture is

,. j . - . , r l da .

,,ul Louis Jourdanmums Along the

m south America,.,„ plays a fugitive

': " o n n y ; «nd (Jdes to; ,v to look for gold.

..:, j, will play therole".., ,„ My Son John,",:,',-,K Frank, you Will

,,,„,-, played a priest... \V:iy."

i time lri nearly 30,, ; )npn and Spencer

' mueUier In "The(VHara."TT» tW,

. ,, aL one time had.inn between them

„ u buric and forth, {)Ut to look for a

,j) research for a: ->nator Dudley Le-i! jainl1 fame. Lopg-

The Jolson Story."

. who's been doing.:•."!•".:[ lately, has

-•lii,-mrr'-a-year deal;:-.t for the next five

:;. • pimire under thei;i) Alnn Young and

m "Aaron Slick; Cieok." while her-\:\\ Bins Croaby,

•'.i'.i'!i Donna Marie'i, ,v.is discovered by

•:,! , Brawn who also..-.ini'th Taylor, Butch

: c .iiidr Jatman, Jr.• wno is 8, and lives

.: •MUM. will have the,::'1<- sir! who thfnks; iichind the players

... ' lull leam in "An-S'.MtPS."

,; i-< being (troomed:. r of Bonzo," whose: Tamba. who died

., liiv.iThe new eh Imp- Penny.-She'* 4 * J K I

k::i l.ibma on the same>:i:)u Tamba to this

• : v., inder where thein,' from in Holly-

M.ii.i Powers sot her. ,.>. moniker from a

i: hrr ;:iven name—

CIM-OV has been informedtmiL he needs a long.

. if iini-.: is wise he'll take,,;;v:;-e.

, :H,S ;ue bidding for-; enpt, "The Mar-

Io:. : which, is built: ;.ii wfddine cere-

JUST

iraRoil China mayut face throughmio Korea and(inn.—Torontp

••!Hi Trying

i'.ilent Office isn't:iy any notions on•he food dollar but, throughout the

•'ijtllll! o n t h t llJCT."

., :iro Monitor.

11 tuiiiiy Are•.i:M4." wr i t e s a n e n -

••it-iuifi- of s p l t l t u a l -

MH1 mediums carry-•:•'" ihtir opponent*'.'KIT all, they have

'<)d at turning theI'a. inK Show (Lon-

i unbearable sus-• tins new movie"i>-sea angling, and

mem when one won-monster willj

d R i c h m o n d.a. h.

instinctl - natural instinct Is-iai tells him ha U•'•' he is or not.r-Oos-

1 "diiy's baby $303.17•-.ij'b a statistician.

; no way for baby to•"iml if he isn't «aUs-

i u unsactton.—Brli-< '"iiner. j

I'1"" l'*t: Too Bad'"i ilii're are five sheep

'•• b. i M Jar away from!- attract Wall Streak

1 "'"•lyille Time*.

»JuiU- True ' •'""•' ''>• stranger- than

11 wm never tell for

applying tor n«w; spect|Ql«( said

• ° r • had been deraaterlal-u & l ' *•U'-i .

LOOKING FOR GOOD BUYS IN FOOD?A&P Has Them! WHAT'S MOHK...n/l prirp* thown here

(Including those of Uvmn not subject to

ceilings) guaranteed Thursday, April

imk through Wednesday, April 2,1th

Customers'Corner

A few years ago we had quite a f£w com-

phinte about the delay at our checkout

stands.

We worked hard to solve this problem

by increasing and improving the stands

and training our checkers to do a more effi-

cient job. •

Hot this effort paid off in your

AkP?

Is there a minimum of delay at the

checkout stand?

Our checker!* strive constantly'"tO"~b0"

courteous, efficient and accurate.

If you have any suggestions that will

help them improve our checkout service,

ple*|S6 let us know. PleaBe write:

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ,;

A&P Food Stores

420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Jane ParkerSugared or Cinnamon

DONUTSThi'M;>t)lii!ii|>. | i i a i ? c - w i n n i n g i lmiuts are

fresh and light ami priced just rifrjit! »

D o n t i ts Giai.d-r.iLdp^ 12'" 3 J <

Apple Pie . L «. • J - , «ch 55c

P o u n d Cf lkc Gold or m»rbl« 10 OI cut 3Of

Marvel White Bread u / ' ib loai 15<;

Milk Bread J»™ f«k« 20oIioaf2Oc

English Muffins . . ^ pks.oi4iorl4c

D a n i s h C o f f e e R i n g Pan each31c

Turnove"rs Appi« O, cn«rry pkg oi 31<" 25«

Oil pint can 4 6 c

Spaghet t i Sauceiniri-Muthroom, m«»nov4oi canlffc

Gravy Master For making gravws 1V4 or. bollla 15c .

H o w d y D o o d y C o o k i e s Butry'i 10 or pka, 28c

Ritz crackers N»b.«o 8 01. Pkgj 20c

CriBpa Pretzel Sticks , , , io«.pkfl.18tf

O v a l t i l i e S*rv« i* Hoi lor breaUail medium 42<? large 79c

B e e f S t e w StahlM«y«r 16oz,can54c

Marcal Paper HanTtfes'"i* V W B ofSoW

• •

pkj of 80 12c

quart 4 5 c

large pkg 21 f

U oi. pkg 8c

Marcal Paper Napkins.

Aerowax' s«n polish,

Bright Sail Soap Flakes

Bright Sail Cleanser .

Ann Page ProvesI PIM foods needn't be expensive-

B e a n s Ann Page 16 oz can 2 (or 2 3 c 23 M. can 2 lor 3 1 «

Macaroni & Spaghetti Aon p^a ub Pk317«'

Strawberry Preserves AntiP»Be iibjar45c

I J e l l y ' Ann Page 12 or jar 2 3 c

Blttter Ann Page 12 oi jar 33c

P r e p a r e d Spaghe t t i Ann Page m or can 2 for 25c

Mayonnaise AnnVag* " pinr39o vmiiZe.

Sparkle Desserts & Puddings t , P^ 6c

French Dressing AnnPage 8 01 jar 1 9 c

S l l a d Dress ing Ann Pag* i oi. jar 19c 16 oi. iar 'i

A m i Page Syrup UM. jai24c 24 ot. jar -13c

n! H

••I

%

• « M

^

* • >

•T.

:J

• n

• - • • • l i t

Want to Get More for Your Honey? Get These Outstanding

"SUPER-RIGHT' MEAT VALUESPrice isn't llie only thing to icoiisiiler vvlicn you judge meat value. What you gel for lliatprice is mi»hty important, too. And the tender, juicy good eating you get lor A&P's modest

: "Super-Right" meat prices jnakes these famous cuts outstanding values. Try them and see!

or Steak -* 69c-. . Ducks .u..««*.*«.. 7 «35c Ib. 65c

P l a t e & Nawel Beef Fresh lot boiling ib 37c

Corned Bee f Plate and Navel Ib 39c

Boneless Brisket Beef.Fr«shorcom«i ib 89c

Leg or Rump of Veal . , . «> 79c

Breast of Veal . , „ . • ib 35c

Fr^sh Pork Shoulders shoncut ib.47c

.F rank fu r t ' s ' ^ sbnieu ^ ib 63«

Pork Sausage MMt ib. 58«= L!«k ib.63c

PorKTCUopS Hip and shotildw cull

Loin Pork Chops Cent*, cut* ib. 73^

. F r e s h HaUlS Whole or oiiha, half Ib. 6 3 c

Smoked P o r k Shoulders short cui ib 49c

Smoked P o r k Bu t t s . »on.i.M ib. 79c

Smoked Beef Tongues TopBrad« ib 63c

S l i c e d BaCOn SunnyHj»ld-*ugar curad Ib 6 5 c

Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced ib. 65c

B o l o g n a o r M e a t L o a f * sue

ib 4 3 c B o n e l e s s S t e w i u g V e a l . . . fe 7 9 «

Fine Quality Sunfood

Scal lops Frelh Ib 69c Shdl l ip Laiy« Ib 79c

Cod Fillet it. 39c Fillet smoked ib 19c

Buck Shad ib 33c Smelts NO i ib 33c

•••••^w?,*}

Available inly in H o r n with Self-service Meat Depts.

D u c k s Oven r«ady-longli'and's finest Ib 49c

Imported Danish

Bleu Cheese :•?•>*

Lb, 59 Jt-CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 2 J * J

11?"fl )uu eujyy flu'csc wilh a dislinclly sharp,tangy ilavur, tliis value-juiced Men is fur you!

KraftPrOCeSJi SliceSSwissPimonloAmet. l/^lb.pkg.35c

Kraft Kay Natural Cheddar % fc. pkg 32c

Gruye re Cheese Bordent 6oxpkg35c

Ched-6-Bit Cheese Foo(I~Tl^nV

Real

Cream Cheese

Daonon-plusdofioiil ^ o i . j»r

Breakilone

17c

Spinurli "p lJ)r

T e n d e r Carrot* From California iarmi bunch lt)c

Table Celery Crisp Florid* p«cai tiaikl3c

-*• - ( i iTett H e a i -

Fresh Dates

Pistachio Nuts

STORE HOI US:

»A.M.to«P.M.

Mon. thru 8*t,

T

Like tumler asparagus? Get some oi the \best from the West at A&P's thrifty price! 1

Florida Oranges ttRadisl lCS Frwhcnsp bunch 5c

Sweet P o t a t o e s u.s. No. >»«dt fc.7«

Calif ami*! LtifiMMft .t -,..«i. *._£Sf!?22!JL!SLl2.e.

WalniltS Diamond brand Ib. 4 5 c

Aljnoud Nut Meats K»S^ 4<.i.«i!opkfl

Calilorm*-

Copyright 1951—

The Great AUtntic and

8 or pkg. 1 5 c

6 at cello, pkg. 3 7 C

Froaen Foods

Oringe fttcrr""r;rwr-- ^rw.w3t«-

Grapefrui t Ju i ce Minute M»id & »i. c**2 for 35*

Cut Com Birds Eye er£ibby'« 1J)o«/pk?20o

Cut Beans >irdl E^ •' '* v 10 Ol< pk8 22c

French Fried Potatoes uu»/i 9«jjk920c

UW>y'« • 8oip49.17«

Tht C^ttee forYom It

Famous A*P Ct Keem you try it, you'll a^rei- thai l i f e ' s • ^

ho finer coffiee in any packasje at any price.

Mild a,.dmellow Hb.bag 7 7 «

iib.b»a79e

Vigorous and win.y

Prim l«.(Hv« In Suptr Marktl. and Stlf-Swiw Slorti Only.

^JJj&y4l-

PAGE SIXTHURSDAY, APHII 10, 1051

I N D E P E N D E N T - L E A D F J

SUPERSONIC RO( RETThe U. S. Air Force experts In

put a new supersonic rocket planeinto the air soinotitme during 1951

LEGAL NOTICES

Whiflh will fly faster andthan any known alirrafi in ex-istence. Known HS tlic x-2, it is adiminutive little plnnr wiih wingsswept sharply bark to help It borethrough the air at speeds far great-er than Hint of sound. The X-2,like the X-l which exceeded thespeed of sound. i763 miles an hourat sen level• is purely an experi-mental era ft, being too small tocarry anything but a pilot Jml in-strument..1;.

NotPollllcM candidates In full

jcolor air a TV posslbllty in '64—not that it will crimp tUe style"of tiic veteran promiser, who Is,past blushing.—Grand RapidsPIPSS,

hKC.M. NOTICES

MIT'CK « t ' IM l l l . t r H M JTO WIIO.V IT MAT ICONrURN)

At it r*mil,ir mr«tli>K of1 r I' T

tny1

c f e t l o n I"»rnl to " ' i t «•'>to mii-h lipln>r

I,, v i i i . ii Ii m t j

, T','» l.»! -P (-'0rt"I I ,• | , « ' , i i n . t s < H § -

. i H i a ••*'!• ' • ' ; l 1 1 h l n »1,1 n , ' . . i', .!'• H o c k

it nirn

mannir i.f pii>m.or moi> minimum

t ,

. i... one, ,1 1.,- r# -

t ' p o r . Ri"i'fPt:in. t> o f tl *• n u n i m u r rn M , o r lit,! t i lu .vc i — - *.. . 1 . .T o w n x h l u C i n i m l l i

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE8

TniMl«rilp f'onilfclllM! «n.l ttlf Pll >"-m i n t t l n ' t i ' i i r l»y t l i p p n r e ) i » « f l r B C -. " r i l l i j i t i n H i - m a t i n * ? / <if p u r d i R H fin : c n r . V i n i ' w i t h I ' I T I I M " / 1 - i ' fi'ii l l l i ' . H e T i . w p ^ ; ; l t » w t l l i l e l l v i > r.i • • • L - . I : I I i i m l s n l n ' U e l f u r m i l| ! • ' • .; H,

l i \ T : . , : > A p r i l l H l h , I ' ' . '

'• . 1 . i n N H J A N . T ' . I M . I I I n I ' U r k ' ',,',T o !"• n i l v c r l ' s i - i l A p r i l 1 0 t h , I ' M . I i n '

m l A p r i l I ' f i i n . 1 J I M . i n . I I , e h i ' l i ' -

| 11>- T o

t | , , : i HI n s n l i -o n I I '

1 ' " • ' • • " " •

I'll1

j T . . - -

l.i .lV V ,

i.f imI1.' un,

*°il'i-ly r»M prior

Ml In Hloc-ll &M,' Tun'nnhlp An'

pay-i l l i - l II 'n i p r l t l o - r . o f l .v i l . t imi . - l » - » r » c, i i r . l l n j t o the m i i i i n r i or p u r - t i n c ei n ni 'rur<i«ni '» w i n . l e n n « of »»'•• °l>n i f . t h « T u W n n l i l p u l l l .i.-llv«-r Ii i '»r-ntn *nri n a i f Hi ."1 f o r - n i l 1 r i : n l n « »

I ' , \ T ) 1 ' A p r i l IM'1,. >"'•'It. .1 I i r X ' . ( S A N . T o w n ' 1 IP r l f r l t

T.i I"- ,(.|v...r l:m.| A I'l- : "'•• • 1 ' 1 - ' 1 '

i i h . l ' Apr i l . " i t l i . I '1 ' ' ! i . ' • l l | l l < -

Hrt*r T o i W - a i H

X I T M ' K ••!*• I 1 ' •'* IfT O W H O M 'IT M A V I M S '

A l a K K i i t i i r in.-, i l nT u w h ^ l ' l nKhlp of W'linll . i i .rt. ' .-pApr i l 1 ' 't i i {'•''•'. I

1

T,«Mp o l \VA p r i l l - i lj 1 v r M

t o a r t v i U s S - t!i(i fn . i

'I'.'lV "V'''U"i;,T n w n n l ' i p . ( ' o i n i n i! I. <• wi l l^ I' M . I . S T i in ilr.r r . i in i ' i f| *SH HJl'i-rX, M '' lA o r I ;l I .li| ill)'Hl l l ld l l l t t , W o oi.nfl t-xitoAi' finini'il t o t l i e h tiriK t'<. tKrme' "•' » n ! e '"•n tit'.iii* TI'IW nnJ Ip l ' i»-rk o p t ntlrtll anil lo " •

' ' " " " . fntill' \Vo-.,lliiil|;,.

^ 1' M ' I .-T i in I ' I , . i ' o i i r i n t : . '• jCl . i imlK' i - - M >• n. o i 1 n I M u n l i - l t m lH n l M l n i r , W o o . D . i l i l e p . N V W U 'llll.l CXpoM*. ;.l | , l S.'il :it p.It.IP'a m i tu i in' l . . « i i i . s i 1,1.1,.1 IIK l o I'• r-in^ " f unit' (HItin; T ' r w n s l i i p r l ' - r k o p e n Hi Inni*!1-tIr,ii in,' IM I.,' MiMiI n s . i l i - , I . , , ! :::! : i , | : l .W i i i i ' M i l , ' l , . T ' . u l l . ' 1 - i p A ^ s e f - s i n e m

T:i l :c f u r t l i i T - n o l l e * t h a t t h eT i i w i ^ h l i i i ' o n i i n i l t . - i ' Hrti, by rt?»o-

t t o 1'iw, IUi"l »I v, i.i.'li sniil l o t

l u l l o n mill p u nl i l i n i n i M i n p i i

In s a n i :.:.,, k . . n : i . f m i l l i « * i l l i e rH ' l t i n i l n t h i T III-I'HMK | i « r t l n e n t .K.II.I i n i n i n i n i n | . i i , In i n g U'.'.'i.lni

Sh ip . ' ' . i n n III , ,I . . . . . . . . . n r d I ' U i M i H i i t l o U \ v . I II l o i l i i n u n n | . r | r i > ;. i w l \< I i ^ i l I l « , (| I n K i \ I l . l o i I t i . i l l . I . f r o . l . l I « i - I ' l l

i t i ' i i i r J - '• l l h a l l c . t l . i - r i i ' l i i l l " i " i l i i i - i ' iH I . ' w i t t i - . l i i l i n l n h n . i i n p r l ' i - l . i ' i n i ; | _ ' l ' i i . i

. • n * i o f i i r i ' p n i i i i K •!• r . l • i nr * a i l p r o r | [ ( . i v i i M i f l l i K ' t l i * M i l e . u u . l ! o i « i

n . i l i i y i o . - k , I f .--..I.I o nr . ' < | i i M v ii i l o t t ' n p n v i n . n l o f t - 1 1 - 1

L1.e* l u i h i t n n o f p u r i ' l u i i J i ' p r i , i- i np a i d In u i | i i . I i m , 1 . 1 ' . i i n t ' l l i m iu f s I ' i n n p i n . - - i n i ' i i - . - i t i i m l o i !t v i - n i K p r o \ l i l i - i l l o r , 1 , , i , i ! • . . . i

- : : i . ,n MI"

n « l \ I ' l l i sC u l . l I . I ,

|L ' 1 1 , 1 '

K. If | , | , t l

Hit I'.ihuipll 111 in 'hf Jiii.ui.

H ,,f pil l , Ililfil i i . i l n ion l l . l v

I i l - , :x i n i i . ' i s -, v i . l i " l l . . r i "

nK ' l«*l *Sii l ' l I"' 1"

r r l l i s . Will1 'if >l"' ( l"1'rlii- I" t i e

saleleT . i k c f u r t l i e r n o t i ' i ' t h a t at ca l i l

> i ' :ue I') w l , l i l i it m a yi f l , t l i e T u W n a h l p (,>itii-- i v f i i Hie t l g l i t In ItH d inri-.i a l l b i n

Rale, t,rh » i i i l j i 'tnlttr<- r

T ' . i k f ( u i t l i i ' i : n . . l l . c l l m l -HH I C . in-- . m v i l u t n l o \v11i• It It.f i i i l j i i n r i l n l , t i n T n W i m l - i p I ' o l i l

inltti'i'

,-f lion In rnii'i I

In

• r t o s i ' ll l ) K l l r l l l i l d d i '

l

i n v u i i . . o r ; . l l 1 .1 ,I U I H I n . - i i I " l u -

u s i t l l l i . v i n , f , I , i l l

1 - c n n i i l l i e . H K K ' * 1 "inuinirr of p:ivno nl, In '•«';'• ' " I l -

m u r i ' i n i n i n i n i n 1,1'ln ^ i : i ' l '"'

l*f<T Toi W-.ifJ

XOTKIi itWHOM IT

"Al it r»K»kir nliteting of tlio'f! I-A rniijmlUBS fir tile

t

y j l i . lplus

l

t l i f

jr Wi iBd l i r l ' l e t ' , 'iet.1

pr i l l « t l i , 1911 , I w a s i l l w t n li ! i l v ( . r l l " " t h e f n r t l l m t o n T u r n -

;" i M . l l l i n , M.iv I s ! . 1551, till'i -'"In i.'>i-nm1tti'.i> w I P m f d Hi

1". M 11 S T ) in i l i c 1 ' i immli t i ' i 1

'\m.}W•••!•«. M «• tp ., r I i Jlul l i li.ir. W u m l l i i i i '(rc, N » wnd *X|ii;K* aii'^ p f l l Ht i>ii*n d t u vim b l i j l i c s t t i M i l i r

'•- n n t l ' o l h « t t l i f, - , , - • , i n ' ; ; n - 1inn, b y r e i n i -

H ' ; . 1 J I I i i . ! I n I K , l l*« . l »iii . i i . 'i • ' u * n i ; Ii »«M l o t *

I i.;,,t Ii n i l l h e s o l . I t O K f t l i e ri l l n t l i i T . l i ' t n l l " p e r t l n e n i .

lo i i i i i i i i i rn pr l i ' i - l i f l n g l i S M O, ,« i» KI p i - « P 8 r l n K l l^e i l a n . I

' t l s l ' i K I 1 ' ! ' m l f - i . i l ' l l ° l » I nI . , , , k, ff n i ' l i l . o n t f r m i i . w i l l

; , , ., , l u * i i i r n .v i i t . i i t " f t'Jii.fiu.i i l n n i i * uf p n r c b f i K p p r i t -p t o fc»t*l r f . . | i i i l t n o n i l i l y I n " t a l I m e n t w, l,O |,)|{K i|»t<(ri'Kl , i l l l i l OtllL'T

p r o ' , i ' i t ' l f o r iii . - n l i l h t i - t o f. , ! < 1I . m i s

Milt'1.T;iV" t' l . l l i fr notlrp .that nt xalil

H M I V ' T nin .Inte t" whli'li It mayl,p iiili""i in1'!. th> Towniili lp Commi UP*' P H M T M tlie riRlit 1iv II' dlii-, M'llon In rt l fr t nny ,mi'. nt (ill b dl.n<l In »':H Pi.I'l I"tK in HiilJ Jiioi U

i'sin-ii fil'i.tef tu I t . m a y s«leo{. 1'l

or in , . !

LEGAL

.' n i l n i m n i r . h l i N

I,F.OAI, NOTICES

' l ,

I,,

e p t n i ' C nt t l i f H i ln l i i i nn i1,1,1 ,., Ll,I H i m " ' m i n i m u m , l iy i •""ow tr i l l ' . ' o l n l n i l t . ' . ' n m l H"1 i " 1

t , ' l l ! l i i ' V o r l i i t ! i " l l i i r i ' l i f l - i ' l - : n -I . T ' I I M : I " I l ' i ' m n n . i ' T » f V"" l l : l "

n l i i n i ' i ' « i i i i I . r i i i " o f H . ••H i . T " W i i - ' . . i p " H I , ' i - i h ' -

: i I . i i I ; , I i l l il I I I ^ . i :'' ' I ' * ' 1 f " l • ' ' •

I M | ' . \ T , . :>• A p r i l I M I i . I ' ' .M

I , .1 I H M l l A N . T " ' O I S ! ' I P I I " ' 'T . , ',.. : u l v . . | | ! . « . ' i l A p i i l I H l ' i . | 1 | ; ' l

n i l . I \ p . i l i t i l l i , I " ' ' 1 , i n t | l p l l : '''I i r i i t - 1 , 1 ' . t i l e r .

\OTI( K I

N", = : i • a \f l i f f t l i y K l ' . " 1 ' ; ' !

- . n - . i n i C , , . ' l l n : i n , . . w , i « i i - i s n l .•:. i . . I i i m l H i l i . p i i ' . l : ' t ' r . ' B 1

• i t i n K o f t i n . T o w i ' i l . l p I ' l i i n n i 1

il,(- Township ..i W I'Ti"!-'1

c 1 ' i i l t t l t V ' o f M l M i ' " 1 ' v

i i n l , ' r . ' i l n n o f l l i i r l i e r s i . D p sp r n v : ! . - f o r i n ' m i i t h f " r

i . : o i l I 111'|-<-t11*. ;lM o r i g i n . i l l y

i l . . •,. i •' t u b ' r :'.%. i ' . a"

W l l F ! i : i : A 8 , n n i i r . l l i i f t n c i ' wf i f , , . . ! , , . p . s - - ^ M o i l I i r l o l n 1 ! 1

' . i i a , i i , i • ' l s i ' i ' t l i f Ii n i i - K ( , ( i . | i 'i t ^ n n I . ' ' U H i . r l i i i .'• . , i > ! M I n :

" W f , s l ! | i I

1 ..mm- . ' . ' i '

I t I s i m i v , l , , s | i

' " ' i i t t i ' - i i d i M ' - l i i ' 1 ' in . in <\ N . i w : H | . : I : I . ' . | . ' I I I : K \\V. I T

i > l : l U l X i - ' . l ' t l i r T o w n s h i p C ' . "mrti»i> o f i 'n ' i ' " « ' i i i l ' i p of \ \ ' n ' I-• ! i ! . : . - . r,,-...• f or Ml , ldk '«p ' ; . ••

i-11 it<- o f X. «• .1. * ? y :

liEGAL NOTICES

d.'iv,

;..|iytin-

LBOAI, -NOTICF,

i i ' I I I * p r o v l n l o n s n n . l i . . > . , , , . , .

• |. l l ) » l f ' . i i r t o r | | , , . i , ,I1 , . .

I l i i ! i i f i n ' , ' t i i e ii i - l i i r w l n . p n m y n ' t n i i nH I I ' r . i n n i i n v 0 1 ! f|- w i ' i ' k

l UI l'i i n l ' : n ! t i c r » i i

:. 1 I \"e 1( <!; iv::f . 1 ! il i ' l

n i ' i : i .

I

I'll r I:' I ' . ' ip l l '| . s m i v r c n i u

o n . - i i I I i i ' i • 'iiiilll-^1 of 1; •''n n . l T : i m I ' ,l i n l i t e I i i ' - ' - i '

Iin

1 .nrt

M i l Apr1 ' .

^ o l r . , ; : ! . , ! ' S ' I s v.'M^'il l• n r s P I p " ! - . i : l '<• . n i l t h i . i• • In r e i n I i ' i , ,! ,f- o l l m v * .. . . i n n t ! - e Ili-fit i ! . . v o f t h en i n i n n l y f ; iTI , ' i l ^ n| \ s 1111,1 tir Oil' *o! Ir '111.,^ I I I I I . . ; ; I K (

. 'Hi-!1 ' ' , o f , l , i l v , l . n ' . o r . H i i v . T V i l i ' n h n - i 1

, - i r v - I t . n m I M . ' i v , - i : i l M m - , n i l ii . • • i i . r : , i n - I ' l l n i l

v M I, , t l , , . m i . r n i . i l - ; -\ | s : i p l t i i n i ' S t ' i In.'

|'i:.'L' l o H i - i r - v i i i l i n *, . I I , , - M' l lHOII W l l . ' l l l l - I

i n i n c n t i i > '" '"' :I II hi' I-: S T or I ' M . I -

I „ , Til,, , „ „ „ - yM.,iii.-i Hhi.ii i..T-,

I ' - ' ^ r ;••'!::!;• i i . i . t i r ; r : "^11---

KN h n l l l i e M I M I ' I - I In jt h a n T w e n l y - l l v i >f o r e u i l i o f l ' i in i ' i ' in-n t l ' i ' M l i l i l l . ' J ' P x

j . f r l o d o f n '» t tii'ii-• !ft>*s o r l i o l Ii.

J. T I ' " | . i i , , ,f». t o l i e r " 3 , l ' i : -n m l Vi>t i l t rn i . . , | , ,

pi ' . ' t I.I til*" n p n . ill , . 'd M t |

on \Vi',liif t:. i;

.' nHipillilti"! .-lo'-lllil!

i.-1-TloM i. Anv l

w or .'.np

l l " n r ;

!icr. ' • • 1 ; " | l ' f r

'."

i ( :

i !

S E C T I O N ) . T h i s . o :

hi'-f. (iTi'i't Imnu,1111,Piii . |p-ii11"ii n\ V ' o v l '•.Al uPTi'"i>: I-:',-I:I:,I.

(3 f«t : - f f i | | , A I ' . I C S T I'( ' o l l U l l l t l . ' . - n n i i i - i i i |T o l f i m l i l i i i.f \ \ - ,„t l w i v m n l v uf .Mi

i M t e s l :I'., J . IMtn l i r i in ,T. iv ' i i : 1 , I p CIprH

T o In; l i i l - w i i s i . ' i l ,i-,r'"ii' l f i r l r p r n i l i i n t - l . i . , i , | i . i ,l»r,l. ' , " '

( i n .

. i I V L ' , 1 ,r p - ' i i a ' 1 ' • ( p t . i t l ' ' i ' o f ti '** i n l n h n n i o

t . i . I . . . r I ,L l n l . i i v , n i i n i i n n n i . l . y l i i , .T o U n H h l p I ' . M i n n i l l . i. M i n i l i e p , t yn i i ' i i t l l n - r i - o i I i y l i t ' p n i v l i i i M . ] - ..'•

••» . . i n r i l l i i K l o t i n - n u i i i i i . ' t ' o f '••••t » n y i , i i e u r n i l l i l n i ) „ n c c n n l u m - c w i l l , t e r m . -

| , | l " t III Kl l l i l

n;IM it i i m yi n s Klvi-n l

dueW i n s K tiTi_ns Htiiint p:ivini>ii l , In , ami ' nno o r

m l n i n i i i i n I'i' ls s l . a l f be r« -

ii a i ' i ' e i n n t ' c a o f th<» m l r l m u mi l.i .l i i l . c v e n i l n l m i i i i ) , by H i t

T o w n s l i i p I 'o i i i t i . l t l i ' i ' a n d t l ie p u > -m»-i ! i h t ; n - u r liy Hie pure l .us i*r a c -

f n '

l

lii.l,

T

mannerl o r d i n j c tu tin ;n i u r J i i n r c w i l l !

i T o w n n l i

rel.usr uf pun'huseicrnis of sale

ill d l l ve iion I71I

rc will! i crn ist i c Townnli lp will del lvei

iiii anil ta le ili-od fut »ali|

r m i l s i K .I ' A T I v l i : A p r i l 1K11., iriTi!.

I I I ' M C A N . ' I ' l iw i in l i lp C l e r k:-.•; v i i s - i v i . i - n l i n n , m r . i ,

; I ' I | I I , i:i.",l. In tin- IIIIW-

•t. J.

IM .Apri

l l

llefrr Tn: W-:iT:li \V-,'ai;

NOTICi: ()!•• I'l UI.IC

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEUS:At a regular meeting ot tn<

Townsl.ln Committee of the Vown-dhli inf \Vii.iiN)rlilni-, liel.l W«iln»jHila>,April imli , I'.l.'il, I w il H i l l ierlei lto ttUv'urliaf Hie fiK-l t lml on Tut« -iltiy fv.'iiliiK, M:iy 1st, l!i:,l, t P -VawiiHiiip O n t n m i i u e vylll meetnt N P. M. i l ' . iT i in the f'.itninittteChninb{!i H, M e in -j i' 1 a 1 MunlclpklBull . l ing, Wuuiliirlilge, New Jer»«y,and expose finU sel l at public "altMid to tin! U g l i e s t LUlder ai-.-orflin(to t erms of pale on flle With t b tTowns l i ip CUrU o p u i lo Inspectionuml to be publ ic ly reail prior toniile, I..Ms -I'1, lo 'ill iiKinsiyi. in lllm-fc.7.7S, on ih" Wo'iilliri-ln" Townsl . l iAKN.-ssnii-lit Milp.

TUKI; luu i iur notli-e m a t t inTownship Comniutee Imn, by reio-lutiun iiml pursuant to taw, flx«d t

., mininaini price nt wlili'li «:il.1 loti)In said bl ink will bu solil toif""11"with al! other Jeuills-pi.rilni.iii',

Tak.»

Wnnli

nn I ira ri tKoiitt of yrt'puiing ileeil «nJ aJvpr- ,.('t.tli.n ti.

rr 'oiii o i i : i - r jn ? , . i v i i i .r«fl«lr» -Mw\i K'l'.vr M it i i^y

n . i u i i i O f n ' i W - ?*t

iiiiviin III.- I'liuo cmiMissiovKitsI IIIIO DISTIiKT MMIir.lt (I\F.

(H>IIIIM1(.|.; TUWNSIIII', \HV\ JHUiin(-i IM I».VI!AT1 V-K BAI.A^K SlUlJiT

A . - ' K T S

- O K »

LIAHH.mills A.Vli SUIH'WSjropi'iiilion Kcspiyi-s Iit5il-!H51 .-

l i i -opr l i l l lun Kiffi'iv.-s ltl<S-l»5» ....JjlirpliH , :.... 3,1S5.OS

I —

4,.ys.'j II

I 4ii t k HfiU.K

OF

Town

T/liiK Suiiimnry of Audit tor tlie year CHIIBIJ I'Vuruury -S,jril nt l-'ii-t- (•.,iiuiiis.siofn-rs. F l r « Tirstrlrt ;N-unrlt«r (liii:. Wuoil'.'.rMtti'wnship , \t-\y J i . rs .y , in pU'bll.ilit'.l twit . ' as ri'<|iiircil hy U.S. 111: l"il-S7.'

JOaHPH I'UNDKl:. Treaniircr

, <*burtrr ,\j., I-W7S llf.eriUlil'OHT u r THE CONDITION «J|K VHH

Woodbridge National Bank

ttvard" hiMiK fl\\-et\ In t^rnis nnnf p ; i n r be.lnir Him* .fit rijrtnsninn'f <<< rnvmnnl In .'Hilt One Or l i i i f t i i rd In r e n i i l h l i 1 H n 1 ,

o n Hie, Hie T o w n s h i p t v ^ l . I I - I I M Ta l i : i r ( i ; i l n i i t . ' l , i a l - . P f F f u i r . . i ; . ' .

• i ' i n l i > . « .H A ' W . l i : A p r i l I M l . 1'ir.l

11. J . I ' l ' M l i A S , T m i n^ 1 - l | i i*U. i -kT o In, i n l y i - r n * , . , l A p r i l P . i l l i , l » : , l

a m i A p r i l i ' l l l i , l ! i r . l , In ip i ' i n l e n l l i i ' i ' l i i 1 .

HcliT i»r w-i:il)t u-r,rj

M . T i n ; in- I - I I I I . K S A I . I :TO WHOM IT MAV CONCIOUN':

A l ii l v ^ u h i r r n . ' i ' i i i i K o f ti'*1

T o w n n l - l p I ' l i m m i t U ' i - o f t h e T n w n -. s h l p u f W U U I 1 ! . . I | . < ! K I - I ' e l i l WA ' p r i l I x t l i . l i i r . l , i w a i ll o i i i l y i - r t i s e l l . c f ;n - l t h a t o n Tn.r . ' i -

.I . i y l i . i i i i i K , M " - l i tP o i v n ^ l Ip C o i n i n i t t . - . ' w i l t m e e t a

S V: M. 11 - S T • i n I hi ' I.. a i n H i e i M , M e m o r i :i I M u n i . - i p n

H l l l l m i U , W . i K . l l . r i i l K e , N e w . T a r n r vm i l e x | . n » t ! n m l KI-11 l i t p i i b l l . - s i l km i l t o t l i o l i i^he . - - , t h i i ' . l f r a c c o r i l -n u t o t e r t . i N o f ^ . i h ' o n l l l e w i t h, l ; e T n w t i i i l i i p 1'lfei'U o p . ti t o i t i s p e . -. I o n n m l t o h e p n b l h - l v r . - -v l p r i o r: o m i l e , l , o l n ( 7 n m l IS I n l ; i i . . - k ""^i.i n t l i i ' W n o i l h r M K i ' T I I M I I H I . ; ; ! A K -^ e i ^ i n r l l i M . i p ,

f i U ' l h r r n o t i . ' V H i n t . t ' . i ei C o i n m l i t i ' i i l . n s , b y I - I - H H -

t i l l i o n u l l ' l j i i u s i i a r . t t i I . i w , 1 1 M I ni n l i i i i l i . i n i i i r i i , . a t w i i n - hI n Mi l i l h l i . i ' l ! w i l l i n , s i . l . iw i t h n i l <u I it. r Oi-Uil!.-1 p . : i " i i ) i ' n t ,S i l i i l l l ] i : : i n i i u n p i ' i , - i ' In- i l l \p l n t i i - o s t H o l ] ; i t i , , i ! l : i L ; - u . - c l a n < li i . l v i i r t l s l i i K t h i s H i i l c , S i ' i . l l o t s in• s a l I l i l m l i , i f i o ! i l n i l i M ' O I S .! 't . ' i | i i iri- i. i h . w n p i i y m . ' i r , ..I* ?.! r,, 1111,t l i v b d U m - e o f i - n r i ' l *-<• i n , . , ' t o i,.-u i l l . i i n V n m l m o i r . l i l y I n - I i l l m e n Uol ' }lt),(MI I I I U H i n t . T e s t . m i l o i l i i ' i 't i ' iMiis | i i - ( H | , i ' , | l o r i n . ' i n t r a n t o f

T u k c f u r t l i e r n n t l . - e t ' n . t . i t s a j f li i l n , o r , i ! n y . l u t e l o w h h !.

i o i i t i ^ o t n i n - . l . t i n - T u w 1 1 ^ ' . ' : -irvi.i I P , . r' .Klit i n

l l d l n n r e H n l i t M w l o i r . n i . i - < i rK r l i !IH H I M I f e b . M , I«W» D e t r e n K i -

t 5 . 0 - M . 4 S " J I . i i M . n - , *

A "pilot plant" in the nil industry usually studies

improved ways' of Wilting products. Noty*Shelf has *

developed! a new kind of pilot plant to study distri-

bution of products in terms of your needs.

J oi'- wooiniiiini.i:, IN Tin; STATE OFI AT TH.K el

f. I p s i t i o s ' i ' K N SR I ' I N C V , I N I

- Caih, balanoas with other banlti, Including feserve hilance,»nQ ca»h' Items In proceia of collation|l J J1.2XUIIUH

r I'nllert Stiitiij Guvsrnini;i.t obllgBtliinB, dlr»ctiaod (fuarantesd 2.HJ l.'J-kK.I I. Obllgatlona U Slates uml iic.llt.lcaj aubdlvialolu lu..:IS-167.BU

;i Other IIUIUIH, notus. anil ilebpntur<w : » 'Bi)8,J^ii.7O

f Corporal.- stni-k.-f . In. hi.lin(j 1(12,000.011 Muck ofKt\^i' i \*. l i . i n k l ,

l iOium n m l .li>.' i n i n l s ( i n , - l u i l l i i g t l H . H o y t r . l i i i f U ) : ,. i,ui>-i,«

E H n k iii'i'iniHi'S o w n i : . l , J'23,H30,(ll; f u r n i t u r e a n i l

This'Ptarrt'grows from your needs! " • i • ' . ' I ' • " ? / . i •

needs for fcil arc manyfoW-and they vary v ltJi economy, comfbrt, protection, ft produces more f a n A ( ^ ^ Q{ - ^ J ^ ^ mhfiA ^taour y

half of America's power. |

J J , l»

i

TOT Ah AK8BTH.

"Ptntandtlont

tndlviaiiBIl

Research in distribution is another example of how s y s t c n i k n ( ) w n ^ ( } e . o r ^ ^ Distribution.

T(m* d«ppilt- of InlWI'limll*: p^ctnrrfhlpa, «n|d c<

P»poilts of United Stutea Government [.l'«»u«U» ol rft;u«« ttftji uulitliOther dtposlla id t r l l^a anil

ttnU uulitlcal »uu(llvl»i^ua A F

• r r • o l i e w l w . e t . . l ^ V-

; - p i l l x T p u y ' i , I * . . ! " r 1 - A U « V ' H > • > ' H . " U m l " t h e r l i a b i l i t i e s I ' o i ^

, r : j _$2,3:i8,C1«.93|

JJ.U71.7b t.4;i I

' •mj,v»,i&\6»7,«2U.(i» [

nuini'y,.i(i(l,Oil

TOTiU.

(v) Couinioll ettiulc, total par 11(10,900 00

pthe ojj industry gets the maximum usefulness out of

l |

the seasons. YQ| want more fuel oil in winter, moregasoline in sumrner, other prodUcts year-round. F^owto bring greatei- efficiency to the job of filling yourneeds, as well as tho« of industry and our armed forces, our petroleum supply. Iisthe'majef study in « new kind-of pilot /liwjtf-set up And oil companies, to do this, work on 3 fronts:b^Shcll foir research into dist«fettwm probtasfc -- production, rpfiningwrt distribution, . •* -

At 17 5 c h pilot plants Shell develops new distribu- Joinfd lo mv you bwitiort techniques for use in its network of 707 local

f jone smooth-working unit by lip intricate, sensitive

Wth production, refining, and distribution all joined"under one roof'-teamed to exchange ideas-Shell

JoesJK part to assure thejnost effici^ flow of petr

Production finds new oil lie

nation, «•

plants. Better service, for you w<J the

- • • • • i - . i

|ds, gets the most possible oil To sfrengfton Amikftt.

Beqause they have, plowed l?ack over 10 billion dollars

jnt gets more and betterproducts from every gallon • iint<j> new plants and equipment during the past 5 years,of crude petroleum.: America's privately managed oil companies our-

from existing wells.ibetteVproducts from every gallon • .1

inticipates the isers' needs, and delivers the produce the world-are better pwpared today than

kiL

rEditoriais:— HEAR

Mayle He CanOur State House correspondent, J, Jqseph

Gribbins, in today's column, quotes Gover-nor Alfred E. Driscoll as expressing the be-lief that thr,Federal government should notencronch upon State functions. The Gover-nor's .statement was made in a letter to aNew Jersey Congressman after he said hehad "received a presumptuous telegramfrom a (representative of the executivebranch of our Federal government suggest-in" that we should. liberalize our weight

.'restrictions on trucks."

The Governor said in part, "These largetrucks, carrying excessive weights, are amenace to our citizens. The states assumetin1 responsibility of policing our highways,]i! it(-'cting our citizens, and must repair thedamages caused by overly large and over-wrighted trucks."

We are happy the Governor agrees with\K that large trucks, carrying excessiveweights, are a hazard.

Woodbi iclpe Township has had more thanits share of troubles with overloaded trucksand lias witnessed extreme reluctance,especially on the part of the Motor VehicleDepartment,io cbmpeltruMFrXcartmYToT"the new highways, to obey the rules. Maybethe Governor, who says "these large trucks,carrying excessive weights, are a menace toour citizens," can discover for us why thestate law enforcement officers are unwillingto press complaints here.

era I Government totals $71,694,259,870;(4) On the basis of Internal revenue collec-tions of previous years, it is estimated thatNew Jersey taxpayers would contributemore than two billion dollars toward theproposed Federal Government spendingprogram; (5) Authorities estimate NewJersey's share of such a saving as $298,000,-000, or an average of about $62 for eachman, woman and child in the State.

Laugh at Peron's ClaimThe announcement of a revolutionary

process for the retease of vast amounts ofatomic energy, made in Argentina as amarvelous accomplishment of native scien-tists, la branded as "fantastic" by compe-tent scientists throughout the world,

Without going into the details, the scien-tists say that, except through the use ofuranium, it is absolutely impossible to pro-duce on the earth the temperature causedby an explosion of an atomic bomb, Thisruns into millions of degrees, and even theexplosition of a bomb produces a high tem-perature for a fraction of a millionth of asecond. To accomplish the same results by-chemical p.rocessesJLsuCh_a

Well, What Do You Know?Can you select the correct answers to the

following questions?

1. Property exempt from local govern-ment taxation in New Jersey amounted toalmost 1' -i billion dollars in 1950. It hasbeen increasing steadily over the past years.Would you say the increase last year over1949 totaled about:

$17,000.000 ?; $37,000,000 ?;$67,000,000—?

2. New Jerspy's appropriation bills forSlate government for the next fiscal yeartotal $180,171,614. In relation to appropria-tions in previous.years this total is:

lower ?; about the same ?;higher ?

3. Federal Government expenditures inthe 1949-50 fiscal year totaled 40 billiondollars. Wquld you say the budget proposedfor 1951-52 totals about:$50,000.000,000 ?; 60,000,000,000 ?;

$70,000,000,000 ?4. On the basis of internal revenue collec-

tions of previous years, New Jersey's shareof the cost of a 71V2 billion dollar Federalbudget would be about:

$20,000—?; $2,000,000 ?; (

$2,000,000,000 ?

in an eiectric furnace, would melt everyknown material on the earth.

There is not much use for anybody to beworried about the Argentine claim that theheat energy of the sun has been duplicated.The solar process involves a temperatureof 20,000,000 degrees centigrade and theradiation into space every second of a quan-tity of heat equivalent to that of fifteenquadrillion tons of coal.

About the BestThe American political system has been

the subject of considerable study but it isgenerally agreed that the nation has en-joyed an expanding development of govern-mental theories, which have enabled us tomaintain our personal liberties so that ourgood fortune is envied by individualsthroughout the world.

Theoretical doubts as to the wisdom ofour legislative machinery disappear in theadmission that the nation has enjoyed astable government in its most trying times.This has been the result, however, of awillingness on the part of Congress to abro-gate its powers and to delegate tremendouspower to executives in office. AffSr the crises' spending otf $1 9,805.000 to oper-have passed, the delegation of power hasbeen largely nullified but the babit of pass-ing problems to the President and the Exec-utive branch of the government continues.

There are some improvements whiirihshould be made in our political machinery,notably along the line of the Lodge-GossettAmendment to the Constitution whichwould make the Electoral College vote of a

Under the Capitol Dome

Majority oi State's Voters WonCont'nue Horse Racing

Jersey Tracks,Survey Shows

TRENTON—Many major prob-lems remain to be solved whenthe 1951 Legislature reconvenesnext Monday to begin a concen-trated attack upon nearly athousand bills to clear calendarsso that adjournment. ms»y bevoted ot) May 4.

Administration measures ofGovernor Alfred E. Driscoll areincluded among the pendingmeasures and these will be givenpreference when the lawmakersreturn from the political wars. Aseries of civil defense bills, a unl-fprin traffic code, and two apDro-

authorisnng the

ate the State Government nextyear, arc all the Governor couldget through the lawmaking millup to the present time.

The Assembly - approved re-gional health district till hasbeen reported out of committeewith •amendments and is readyfor Senate action when the Legis-uature returns. A bill to increasejobless and sidelines pay from $36to $30 without any dependency

for

teachers from $2,200 to $2,500 Isstill in a Senate Committee andwill receive quick considerationand approval when the lawmak-ers return next Monday.

SEASIDE PARK:—Until warclouds roll by the Sandy HookPeninsula is more likely to be-come a great rnilitary fort thana new State seashore park.

Governor Alfred E. Driscollwho lias been trying to securetitle to the peninsula in the nameof I he State of New Jersey, wants4 public hearing with the War..Department to determine the ex-act status of the area. Up untilthe national emergency, SandyHook had been declared surplusproperty. Now the Army seeks

of 2 to 5 years for first offend-ers; 5 to 10 years for secondoffenders, and 10 to 20 years forthird offenders.

It is also planned to create ftflying squad of State Trooperswho will devote their entire timeto tracking down drug peddlers,and teaching local police how tocatch up with such dregs of hu-manity.

One interdepartmental com-mittee appointed by Governor Al-fred E. Qriscoll is exploring hos-pltHllzation for the care of drugaddkjts. One third of thi popula-tion of »n £s*ex County institu-tion at present is being treatedfor drug addiction.

By Krnnrlh Fink, Director,The New Jersey Poll

PRINCETON —With the racetrnrk season In New Jersey soon

open, how do trfe rank andof the state's voters, feel on

1 lie matter of permitting horse

K ill the state?Results of a survey recently

nmplcted show that a majority<! the New Jersey adult public

:!"!,) say that if it were up tothem, they would continue hor»e

at the three state tracks,uiurp under the law they arepermitted to operate.

At the same time, a slzeabl?minority group of Jerseyans—onein every four—say that If theycould have their way, horse1-acinn would not be permitted inNew Jersey.

These were the findings whenNew Jersey Poll staff reporterspersonally asked a cross-section<>f Je-m-y citizens In Borne 45 dif-ferent communities in 18 of thestate's; 21 counties:

"if you could have your w»y,would you stoc horse ra_clnj[ In -New Jersey, or would you j»T-lmv It to continue the way itis now?"Would stop racing 25%Allow it In continue 99%I ndecided 13%An analysis of t he views of the

various population groups in th«.slate on the question,of contlnu-in» horse racing brings to lightn number of interesting findings.

For instance, majority senti-ment In every" group measuredfavors allowing racing at theJersey tracks. These groups ln-clude'men and women, residentsof all city SISMS, all age groups,occupations, educational levels,and members of both major poll- T R AFFIP T O I Itlcal parties. ZT

•Despite the majority sentiment, „ ™ r u a r y ' s trafflc (1("there are substantial differences t:™ w a s four P" '•'of opinion among the various F™>ruary, 1950, accnniii;groups.

For example, men m mueh poin,te(1 o u t thatmore jn favor of allowing horn ? ? a J l e s t l n"ease ;racing than are women. Threeout of every four (n%)at allthe men Interviewed would con-tinue racing; wheats only a baremajority (51%) of tk« womenshare this opinion.

Among the various Age groups,there is also a substantial dif-ference of opinion. Younger vot-ers—those In the age bracketsbetween 21 and 29 arid those be-tween 30 arid 44 years—are moreinclined to allow horse racingthan are older adults—those 45years and older. About two outof every three (66%) of the

formal education v,,.of every three uiii' ,..with high school or , , .ing would permit !,„p n l y to% ot t im, .schooling said this.

Among Pemocraiir i>,bers and Indep< n<|,:throughout the st.;».is somewhat marrcdMintilnfc raclni; i;,,among Republirnn !•.,,•hers. About two oni . . ( ,democrats a n d ii,< 80% »' interviewedWOUld continue ramto only 55% of iiu. i;who s ty this.

Still Another intin iIng is tha t th(' hi..,the community, iiusentiment for allowmIng. For example, MI,i.thOM living in ruralstate would permit ,»s In Hew Jersey \dtlfls: Newark", TrtniniiElisabeth, PatersonCity, W% of all nviewed say they WOHI.;

Noteworthy too Is I! i,little or no diffrrnii••among manual ami -workers In the stair s.ter than 3 out of cw:group say they would •racing to continue

Finally, amons; nil \tlon groups measuredsurvey sentiment loihorse racing Is hi i.men and lowest iinum

This newspaper pireports of the New Iexclusively in this w.

(COPYRIGHT 1950.ton Research Service

Cmiin

thi;

Hugh WHHiiiiKiHiMi rob

Tke litadrr-Jmirnnl .The WoiMllirldg" l.niilir\V#UilbrlilKf iHilriifinliiiiThe India jiMiiimi

PuhllKlied ICveiy T .1 is .tli« Wooilhrliljje Publlnlil';.puny, Wooilbrlilffe, N. ».

Cliarlca H. Qrnfair. fr» !i I\ (

a r i l Vri-iI.ucy F . QreKiir) ' , St i>'

S u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e s by .'•e l u d i n g p o s t a g e , mis >•.••»'

JERSEY JIGSAW:-The As-to hold on to the peninsula as- s e m b l y judiciary Committee to-part of the defense of New York raorrow W j U hear the effect of

storage of natural or artificialgas to underground areas of NewJersey, on potable water supplies.. . . State Defense officials willtravel to Washington on April 30,

CHARIiES K.Killtor anil !

ii-arbu(^t;ns™^c*a 'By mflewilfri^'^ftbability is luso'lhat the future, will fle-(tys (as proposed by various fiscal experts),' vetop .occasions to test the fl0Hr*e»f thrlajs (as proposed by various fiscal experts),would the "saving" to New Jersey taxpayersbe in the neighborhood of:

$3,000,000 •?; $30,000,000 ?;$300,000,000 ? ' . •...-.

•City.Wayne D. McMurray, Asbury

Park editor who heads the SandyHook Committee, has done asplendid job in nearly bringingthe historic area under the super-vision of New Jersey. But thesaber rawing of the Russians in

younger people favor permitting —horse racing to continue compar-ed with only 57% of the oldervoters.

And people who have had highschool or college educations are ^ " ^ ^ i " nsomewhat more in favor of horse "Sy\-a"i«^riiv.'rv. .racing than are those with less

The' answers supplied by the New JerseyTaxpayers Association are: (I) Propertyexempt from taxation in New Jersey in-creased by $66,826,614 from 1949 to 1950;(2) The 1951-52 spending program recently'approved by the legislature is $12,000 000higher than appropriations for the currentfiscal year ending Juae 30; (3) The pro-posed 1951-52 fiscal year budget-of the Fed-

vetop, .occasions to te^t . ; i

courts to set aside legislation. After all,the judicial power to, declare laws uncon-stitutional is not in the Constitution itself.

We do not imagine that th^AmeFicangovernment plan is perfect, but one hasto admit that it has worked pretty well.Imperfections should not blind'us to theexcellence of its achievements or the splen-did mariner in which it has functioned toserve the people of the nation. While weshfiukr not hesitate to amend and to changeexisting structures; we should be carefulthat the process does not result in definiteloss.

Opinions of Others

wouldin tone hdrather till

U1OOI.MEN ON SPORTSNational Education Asso-

ciate has ji),st put out a 100-pageViort on, "Moral and Spirit-ual VaUs in the Public Schools."

It tafc a dim view of sports on'the caiVis. And it probably

been even stronger;.t been written after,

i-fore the collegiateilnls which appar-

ently, have n\ vyt run their fullcourse.

8cH6ormerro% t to go at fecitas far as HeywooViiroun, a. sportswriter, went in 1*.when he pro-tested against thsjty,.!-valuationof athletic prowess % idi blight-ed not only the whoij. :ifP Of .then>an wjhp dropped ar>uii,",,jmtevpn a fconsltteraWe pofy n of thelife of1 "the brother oftM. m a nwfto dropped the punt,"

v. iijjther it Ideally wise W%.,termui-9 public, attention onof me boys than will ever'be centered on theiiv careefs.Bjroun '.t

To Biumble in the spotne*er did anybody any go«(if $he Wan who fulls hapt

' l hem^y ee tune f i j• will' leave him per*

tendtr. And If he suc-tuilllantly he may be no

? Off. The Amei'lcau epwWy,; •jfered with lneffectW»

» ^ ^ T . . . WJW (f*** tiiejr sWJllto .leam dfop-klckini; and then

found there was on future 'in it.Perhaps it is too much to ex-

pect t))e schoolmen to relinquishspoils to the professionals, asBroun suggested. But they banact in the spirit QI their ownreport. They can take' schoolsports out of the realm of pro-iessionalisrn ami return them tothe realm Of l '

Setting up-a newf •'pension'.fluid lor 2 ,00fl wqj vet-

crass of- two world wars who areholding public^positions is pend-ing in the Semite. It would allowsuch veterans to retire at halfsalary when they reach 62 yearsof age. Looks like this bill will beadopted by the Senate, vetoed bythe Governor, and perl»aps an at-tempt will be made to pass it overthe veto of the Governor.

The wiretapping bill wanted byAttorney General 'Theodore D.Parsons and the county prosecu-tors of New Jersey and approvedby the Driscoll adminstration be-cause It would require a courtordef, is ready for Assembly ac-tjon. Another measure to appointa public defender in rate casesand hav§ the utility company af-fected pay his salary, is in aSenate Committee after passingthe Assembly. This also is desiredby tht Attorney General.

The Assembly - approved billboosting the minimum pay for

norarily stymied the move' totransform, (.he strip into a place

l f c ^ ' -

Because of its strategic loca-tion, the 5«tndy Hook peninsula .has been affected by wars in thepast, rjuring the American Revo-lution the historic 85-foot highSandy Hook lighthouse, erwtedin 1763, was held by the British.At the time American patriotsunsuccessfully sought many timesto destroy the important guide toBritish shipping. The lighthou&a,oldest in service in the WesternHemisphere, however, is still go-ing strong.

DON);—Increased drug addic-tion io New tosey will .soon beattacked.on two fronts of stricterlaw enforcement and hospltaltza-tlon. >

When the Legislature recon-venes next Monday bills will beintroduced to classify thu.drugpeddler as being guilty of * mis-demeanor subject to $2,00(1 finesplus mandatory prison sentences

to attend the opening of the StaffCollege of the Federal Civil De-fenset Administration. . . . Fish-

ftiTrt September* "arejjthe testmonths for albacoie— bluefl6h,bohito, doljjhijC mar™; w>rd-flsh and tuna along the'New'Jer-sey coaSt; . . . More than 150,000Identification cards have beendistributed to sivil defense vol-unteer workers in New Jersey.. . , Applications from 8tate cer-tified seed growers for inspectionand eertitflcation of Thome andUap's Prolific wheat and Wongbarley must be made by May 1,the State Department or Agri-culture announces. . . . The NewJeisay Citizens Tax study Foun-dation claims local governmentswill receive a smaller proportionof 3|Me revenues during the nextftsetl year thttn at any time dur-ing the p»st five y.ears. The New

(Continued on Page 14)

STOP/ is SPflwtHR UIEflPON...fl PL

PR R SURGCHLL%NT. PROF. WKIZS'Q

icsfl

like leaves . . . and the piu«t

to call Stern & Urai;o»i't win

you need proper insiir;<ine >d|

X vice. We'll write tin- n '*"

[or your r a r that will I"1

you against financial ln^

(Jlo,sr>sponsibility by 'marriage orchange of vocation or any Of theother tricks tried in the past."

Following in tills vein ofthought, we recall the patrioticifyegro in Louisiana puriijg the•late war.

Upon receipt of his draft ques-tionnaire, being unable to answerall. the questions, he finally gave

They can atop hiring star* MM* ijP *"d «cruwl«d mm the Sheetthem. They c»n stop ^1*8 «ady when you Is."—Flor-

GLAMOR GIRLS By Don

glambr|zlngputting on spectacles to rival Ro-

winning and losing back Into pw-spectfve by deemplj&sizing cham-pionships, tournaments, nationalstandings and t)ie rest of theparaphernalia which, in someplaces, has made athletic^ con-siderably more important Brianeducation.

Why not give learning Insteadof snartfl the benefit of Ballyhoo

W h ttHiitbe quite remarkable,—Si> LouisPost-DUpatih.

CALI4KG A MAN TO SERVICEWe have torn up at least 12

sheets of paper trying to writeit what a?e a man should bedied Into the service of his

try. To. la invHh our.#f#i-,heart keeps,tapping "af noat no age, at no age." JJut

Mfing—we my, "a manbe called at the age hisnent d e c i d e d , best, but f

first any man wt» "de-tries to escape hi* re"-'

ence Laffer in MM ComeMoBviUe(Iawa) Vtm.CONFUSlOlii

We understand perfectly thosemen in tha street- i Atlanta whotold a poll-ftaKer that Qyru< ChiflSwas a Chinese Communtet nadMichael V. DiSalle Ui'e diicqvprerof the fountain, of youth. Wesympathize because we ourselveshavF often womleredhow JUmuyVuli'uLiu« Ifttt off KafwjxiSlip ?"enter the government t u t fall.We always have a hard timestraightening out the Charles It".Wilsons; ope easily forgets thatthe one wher runs mobilizationcame from General Electrlq andrjot "from General Motors. We

, it strange fchut jhe in-of (tm telfl«WJ?D

turn Up asai)d that tl\e 3tatashould be run' by Uu s«Me manwho ormuiiaeii trj« AehBWta

and BttnU 9*, AlflPiW i *n the street irj

(Continued 90 Fig* W

MAIL iBOX

curiom, Mr- Kwu*. Just how much pOjBtf youn,

BANK By MAIL! Save trip*, g u *nd

personalj?e4 strvlcif tMij; Jbar»K visitor* enjoy! We (urnisb all

needed supplies to makeor withdrawals speedy, safe, con-venient. 4

Woodbridge National BankAdditional Banking ifouw Frl^ys f to « V- M

FederaiByrtem

anc# Corporation

^ , . r o ' . V N f l T ! T f ^ r a W K W ^ ^ ^ ^ TittmgW APRIL 1ft, 1&B1 • - . _ ; . «,. PAOBBUm " L|l

U^&t X^ 7 L Open fvery Fric/ay Ufltil 9 P' I I I I T X ^ 2 ) ~ " " if^^^2±liLL^^»De|MontePeaches'=r29c t * * - ^ ' " " ^ j

l ^ * * " ^ . l^^Bjir Yellow cling. Halves and slices. Special through Wednesday, April 25th, I ^ ^ Cl^'Xli-- » »• I ^ • • | ^ i , ' I >'»T B » ^ ^ ^ ^ ng ^ k mm I "VMni Mill IN ^ ^ Bk >

I ^k^k^Hk^ »P^ l a - ! * * % WEL MONTE * 1 18-OJ. * J TF 46-ox. *1 C tender "^ **2fWi> lh J S /I " ~

O l - f ^ P Del Monte Peai-«- 17c O^EL^tr;*"'- I "1 1 1 M B n o Mnin Si. t More Oufsfandtng Dfl MONTE Feature Values! Freshf'y t > w A n , °9 " C 1II * JH , \ Pears 2 i '• r 31c 2 l r 45c Green Limas0El M0N1E , ,0 , . „ 27c CranAlr..:j.FL0 , 1 ' " ' ^ II I "'* S H R . " VioodUu ' \ Peaches ! i T i Sta- «r-21c Corn 5T i M - " ^ 17c L ^ e i T U l T » % 3 FOR e^, I1*9 ..l^^jPf^fe^ 1 Pineapple «1US5°DNIE 3«T 27c Corn cE.La!°H

E Gold8n 'T01 18c Wccoli ^~"~^—-—-^Z ^ ^ C •l l^ ' i Si \ P'neoppleS?" 'E 29c P r u n « 3 n X28c Corn;- ,'- * Sweefs jJs." 2 h » r |I 1 i f ' f jJPr ^ M ] F™' Co^ 0 ! 1 " Z i ' - 1 " " 2 5 c Tomato S « , " " " l i r 2 3 c »^H ;r : i '2 « 19c R?O l i s -^ '-5c II I ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B \ w<ntjtgti<£!ffl ^ K 1 . ' ascfl' Celery ..a* if)- II • ^ H jJI^B^i \ U Si«*l F +*&&*\£^ Vacuum Packed O TJ — H^ffii I f\ II 1 CMiancnn^H ! • • 1 |Q6a l V>OTT66 pound con o i l . mm l ) f « i n / l A i t UrM - ^ •I I (1M6B66 w'l^^^^Hipf V^BI I STRONG' Try it at this special price! Drip or regular. Reg 86c! Sn^SJ a|"9GS 00,"' U,Qf ***"> ( A •

I rv1m-Man»^KLV- Mk\ Asco Coffee "'tin 77c O2^*•**» . ^ l " ° 9 c l• • . Vve.^^HK"3****^* . ' i | H i \ ' MEDIUM! Not too weak, not too strong! Ground fresh .to order! luSm\ • 0|"3tOOC "% I

• 1 . ^ l f ^ l | # ^ A i \ 5-lb. > l A 10-Ib. O H F I Serve Acme Fres^ ff0Sfe^ f's'1'1 %H B ' • I ^ 1 1 | « Mm Wm I ' L L L L / I I • • * f 8 '' s trc"-"ar than *'esV>"—immediately frozen when caught! miI B I _ J j J % # ^ J # ^ l % bag T ™ 1 bag %# # V 1 Frosted Haddock Fillet , "> pV« 45e / ^ * > > # |

I wp » -^f\ Spry, Crisco - 39c « 1 l w . ^ w _ ^ ^I / YOUR ACME MANAGER / Qom 'HMeH ^ Uc m%fflf^ g 'H I Yrjiir friendly Acme Manager ploys on important par! in I - -——| 7V~7b [ !** , iky • i\ll\Pl _ ^ |• l your community. Hs stand) ready to be of service to I BoSCO S'toplit., '",' 47c V-oCOCktOll Z.°n-,,. ... UC a | C | L j ! 1 M I | I * I I M * lS1""k C C » •H I \ v LI at ail times. Get ocnuointed with him now! You'll I . . .. . - , l i ^ , l CAMMEII'S ^ ^ j w ^ ^ H i l l l . W 1 11 •• ^ find his shei,« «eii stocked at aii .im61 with your I Nabisc» Grahams ,lg. 31c Tomato Juice 2 ' " : 2 9 c W ^ ? ^ ^ 110111 » «/«/*• HUl ^•""•'"••"^t •• . , . . . 1 ) ' _ _ \ Peanut Butter r ; , 35c TomatoSauce«»»'3'::,23c t T V t l i feeou,ifu> <er* »>r; * ^ I - 59c •

I t ^ / W f l l f f l l l x l o u T " " * " ^ - * ^ DeVil C?kes SU"r"fc'" 3dc :Gr«am Whitelh™,Z...39c ' Fresh Killed • n o , • ' .• 0 I ; M » * f c * M * t t V ^ ^ - W Geofge'lnn=/r(l..45c Cream White"TT.$1.09 J . * rhickenS »-39e II £yy»' «eo. '

opsT^ A,,. Cookies L t r r " r : ^ . 14c Cider Vinegar r . . t » . 2k F r y i n g I * - " ' ; 1 * * 53c equol vow 1I S P l N A r U n "rd" J Cookies . r t r y 14c White Vinegar E £ 9c \ i ^ * " - * " ^ * . ^ 5 9 e 1• ;^My^Mv.r|p«c i p c l , r , ,.™d.,.«»,d -A "-. o i - c « - \ Turkeys »"-"•16""• ' I

I fi^.% S^agc I Apple Sauced-6'S?^.^1 R.bRoost "ee r" ** I

I !S*S?M mMf I FarmdalePeas 6^ 89c •'*-•—."- •'. A II S^awKl V C f e - " ^ £ | " » * r; 5cT88c Asco Tea - • * V.,. 27c " J ! £ ronkfurters *gc |^ B ^ T r D c r i ' l A f Meal U/k I «^ —. • r ID' CEREAL 0 1 IOiAL CONCENTRATED \ A » 3 I V l n «» 3iC 1

• • ^ w i l l e S ,rWho'? A€% I Cream of Rice ,^.„», 31c TnmrtfA cftim q « ogr \ ^ CmmresH 'ii.es*, Is«pkg. j y c • u r r\ AJ I L o lomatojoup o <„„, zvc i Bacon bquaro .p• lusii«"s-ed HP,, , ' * I Hi-COrang£-Ade I2; 9c Vnafs ScraDole 16" 29c \ * c l e u Pork Butts fcW

H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lmiH(r i'e<iaj! m^ Granules Mo, P«k«9. we Swift's Prem "T49c J IO» 1 T y**^ rt

H ^ V ^ — J \ Cleanser "IRKMAN! 2 ' i 19c CANDY FEAT'IRE™ j r j ^ . ^ ~"^LM&P^>• r=J«tt£lr ^TIuTfocdstore here at Klrkmon's Flakes 'K 32c Kleins Gliders X 29d * ^ i - ^ ' ^ T l 6 A / < T a y• f u l S i i * * Your Ac-*ee-vvdoy iow|Prices KirkmWs Powder X 26c Marshmallows,™!, 33c W f f H » f e » / Lo«'s'ana• V ^ : r i . e e s e »b. 5 / c • SoapSfS'L 3^22c Kisses SSS™ £* 27c V f f i f f i j H P W Crunch Rirm OA

l ^ r S ^ S TIDE RiNSO 29c WtflLr^"*, ..• s iwo*«rf-J^c^^ f c j k 1"I/B or R H W ^ A J C PutThiSl6..nch» 7 cBiliP.'?215 I• 1 vU^rn^'U 40C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M I ^ ^ ^ ^ I I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ I ^ X Television R.ceiY.r P0n R0||S « '""«','.' . C IHI We Vera bnarp»- '^ l l ^ i a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ I H M H R v r J P v f l F | w '»Your foi'of"B Scho0" I Jw ' w Jr*, oMl ' c J

I BALBQ Z-Minit Complete RENUZIT Beech-Nut S 7 Beech-Nut' KirkmanV^ IDEAL HUNT CLUBI Salad Oil Pie Mix."*" 24c M M » ~ Foods 6 '£T 89c Strained Baby Borax S o a p • • ' D O G FOOD DOG FQOD• : 88c» l ta S322 4 \ - ~ - ? i - " h ' r 39c "T '1,29 Cereal?S% 15c Foods 3 r 49c .3 £ • & " : • X 16e - . 5 X 72e• - " * ,-•:. J=i=^-=— -—- " - — — - " " " - — i " — ; - J - ' , - ' .•,;'••.. ' =—

PAOR TWELVE THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1951

flchalski Honored by Avenel-Colonia Aid Squad (Teachers Sponsor M r i . I I M I U i f i ' " ' ' " '

(ianl Fete Tonighti ;

W('nl:HKIlK.JK A mivtlni; ol .Ilir Wi'O'M'i iricr Township FctU'M- jlion cf TIMCIICVS was lirUt at tlicjCrnflMurn C'luh Monday. Mrs.,'nhn T McDonnell, vice prrsl-!drill. pvrMdrd in tlir absence of!HIP president. Mary Connolly. j

Plans were completed for the |raid parly in ho held nl I lie AdtMhIsrael Community Cenier, AmboyAvpiuio. WoodhildRO. lonislu atfl "h'rlook

Thr annual tllnnrr of me WIKKI-bridRr Township Federation otToarlicr-i will br lie'H at Mario'sHestHiirant. Main Street. Mrlnrli-rn Mav 17 at 7 P. M Tickets may

(fhiaincd from any Ffdi-ratiolimrnibcr "

Tlir next nieetim;. will br Mny4 when all returns for thr dinner

air in Ix1 made • •>

• n i p

n i . i h l v r M i . I - IMl.l'll- ' •-,

• l 1 ' i ,*.'•

„ . , , - ! N ' ' v ,''| - . ' . ; - i : - . . , i . v i

. l , . | . - \ ' r I ' . l l : . |

• e r . L l - l 111 .•• . . . I ' '

i K

• | ' i I !I 'M.)

•\ nmfirr1

1,1

1"• II1

l.ni

I ' l • ' ' ' •

„ ; " ' , ' ! " . . '" ' 'n l "'» »'•"'• !

i l ' l ' l B l ' I " ' 'J"1'l l ' i . l l l I ' l . r , ' I " •

: .iii«t | l i . ' : i ' "1

I i | p | l '• r i u l . l . 111 ' '

.\ r r i l i > n i | H i ' - n "i ' MK I llr ,11" " '

ill, I ' ',f t i l l ' I'll

I n n I , l i e - ,

n i p t in> I" i '

l i t v11

• ind

III I' • ''/'t plain'"1"

l

I"" I 1

1 M tn ' i in l ii, !

i IP I il n " " l

t i . I I , .i .,.,

, l E n i "

«!.-«»M

,i i.M lil.- i i « l ' l ., , , -rHH nl Inti-1 .

n.lli.H hid m :l

, 1 - , s i r I , p i - n u i n ::

l i ; i l l I1

'1

f i ' i v v t '

j ] \tv .1 | l t I l l t l ' I ' l ' S i II l l ' l » l l l I . H V I . I 1

, ,', , i h . I i l l I I I ? I n l i n e I n It IK<C h ,i i p v n l t i " 1 I n I n r c i i i w i i i c I I . . I ., ' , . . . I M H K " ' i r e l i r n p u ' l i t :

A. I I . I:.'>•,*!

I'V.

'.!' 1'!"I1H

N e w , l . ' i

ami • , ' : i i . , , i , i i , , M M . • i n n " M ' . M I : - . ' ( ' ' " '

mil y«.l < rrt.

funds to maintain the ambiilamr will open this|}(imi ,,f furnK t.tuard the fli»nrinK nf the new 3 ^ , ,„ ,,„. p ) m l o (fmi , p f l U) rif,M Mf Owmii>n!iiil;iH(e nf, the Avem-I-Colnniii first Aid Sqnad, . . . . . . . . 4 . « - . . . .i^ icrs u.il members of the unit are shown above «"ff- Sj"111"'1 * l f)r(>('ht' "'" Ja<fe ™«*»W|1' "***•

.ciilinc Antoni Fichalski of the Maple Tree «•»!, Stanley Chapman, James McHueh, Josephin. Avencl, willi ,1 bronze plaque. The drive for Rhodes and Joseph Ward.

1

a<|iie Presented j St. James' ComedyAvenel Resident Set for Tonight

VKNM. For his efforts in thecit.nlion uf fuiuis towards the

WOODBRIDGE — St. Jamrs'auditorium is expected to be filled

of a m\v ambulance,! to capacity toninht and tomorrowAritimi Pirlmislci was Kiycn a sur-1

'. Dipt visit by monitors and officersofitlio Avenol-Cnlonia First Aid

jiart urul \<.,is presented with abr_

Che squad will open its driveS Sunday tor funds with which

night for the presentation of themusical comedy, "Good News,"which is being sponsored by thecombined societies of St. James'R. C. Church.

Curtain time will be at 8:15.Featured in the cast are Gladys!

Rummage Sale PlansProjected by Group

FORDS—The Fords Social Clubmet at TTit TiSHie or Mrs. AndrewKo< i. 20 Lawrence Street and fur-thered plans for a rummage saleto be held in the near future at thehome of Mrs. Henry Kress, 100Hamilton Avenue.

The special prize was won' byMrs. Stephen Martenak and thedoro prize by Mrs. Stephen Panko.lOthers present were Mrs. Robert

\ i l T I I V. I t ) I I I I ) I ) K U «

X, . , l r . l I'.i.li. l or ill.' i'ii»• IM*V ..I1

In.' 19:. I l''"nl K:!, I-'- in' li KXIH-I-KHr r i K h ' w i t l ' i<"' | l . i r « f J ' I I I V I T V »flliKltie. I Spee.l Tl .II.BIIIIH!-!II1I illll XT. « 1'ly T i r e * w i l l In- i f . - Ivc l l iyhr T n n n s h l i . I ' .nnml i tr . . nf t hi-ron'iii<til|> >>1 Wniii i l .ridKc -it On- Me-in i t ia l M'IKIMIIH! HTfITcTT 11 a. \To'">'I-irlilKf. Xf«' .Irrsi'v. nn Mm I. lsir.1,.intll S I'. M., I ".ST.. iiml tii.'ii .i( wil.lM e m o r i a l Mini ,• il'nl UulI'llDK |nii>-ir lv onenei l nn.l ivnil a'...id.

Ti le lnformiit i i . i l Inr H I ' M I T S mulipeiMfliHiloTis mnv lit- ex.imltteil HIhe Office nl Hnwar i l M;.'lis,.n.

T o w n u h l | i . Kimincpr . Memuti . i l M n -ntrtpirt TfTiiTrTlTTir. ~: "W "

Bin's may he marie TI\. ili'Mer'.4

I w n l e t t e r l leai ln . T h e T u \ m s , i l | i' u m m l t t e e ..;' tin* T n w n s l i i p ufkVuixtl.ri(lKe r e c u r v e s the HRIM toW B I V P Any ii.lfj) n i a l t t i c s In, or rtviei Ia n y .1 ml <i|| I.Ills Nu lll-Klt-i » m vw i t h d r a w his Hi,l w i t h i n :l(i , lavs i.l

Neary, Mrs. William Neary andr;j»unha«- supplies and equip- j Kelt. Cappy' Burke. Marilyn j M r s - v i ( 1 t o r J a c k o

tofrnirirrto enable the organization j Hughes, Jack Golden, Robert Pow-

ir service to the I ers, Robert Ferraro. Edwardlc of Avenel and Colonia. Crowe, Mary Lou Hudak, A. J.

•fhe inscription on the plaque • Sabo. John Kiraly, Rosemary Mc-

SOCIAL PLANNEDFORDS—A social will be held

April 26 by the St. Nicholas

mitis: rPi l i l ted to Antoni Pich-1 Elroy. Rob^t Casey, Red Sullivan. I M o t h c r s ' c l u b * i t h M r s ' A n n

Klsxi by thr Avenel-Colonla First! The singing trio_ wiil feature c h l ' i s t e n s e n a s chairman.Aid StjtiiKl in rrrosnition of the j Williara Kennejly, Eugene Zeiglej'.ouJEtaiKllifT; services rendered a t ] and John Valentine. In the bandi h | (ledi.-iUinn of thr new ambu-j are John Mllano, Maurice Gross-

man and Marvin Friedman.on February 18. 1951."

J'fie Avi'iu-i tHVt-m owner spenttli of his time sollcitinK funds

atnoiiK his many friends and busi-ness H-winaici in this area. He has

'*? bcth ;t resident of Avenel for the- • • • }W»t, 'M> y t i i r s . —

Fkuend Services Hel<lV$rJose [thine. l$lunchurd

FORDS Funeral services fed-AJlfe. .IiiM'phinrStifi't wore he

Blanchard, 22 Lingheld in Our Lady of

Church where a Inch massRev. John

celebrant, Rev.deacon and

Rey. Frederick Valcnlino was suto-tk'4' on Burial was in St. James'

Wb

of h:i4uii in was offeredF.. tirime.i was the cel<KiJnloy Li'V.indoslti. 1

ceilicUTY,"flic ppall iMjarers were Joseph

Andrew Schmidt, Alex Mc-wihwn stolte, Benjamin.

Girls' chorus, Carol Yuhas, JudyKlrkconnell, Claire Blume, RonnieDarab, Mary Valentine, BarbaraLehotay. Marian Ferraro, LoisNeary. Catherine Boyle and PatKeating.'

Boys' chorus, Raymond Ter-panick, Muuriu: Power, JackBowman, Kenny Dalton. Lee Jor-d£&..Bo.b.e.rt Jojdan, Pierre Ca-tano, Lloyd Bowman, ThomasHanrahan, Tom Bader.

The rehearsal pianist has beenA. J. Sabo and the orchestra forthe show is under the direction ofMrs. Frances Catelli The dancesare by Mrs. Betty Stancik andMrs. Eve Barna. The scenery andlighting are under the direction ofLeon Bernctsky and the entireshow was directed by Claire RBixel.

DAUGHTER FOR MATEYSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. W

Matey. 23 Warner Street, are theparents of a daughter born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

Durable industries find "scarce"Items are in better supply.

LEGAL NOTICES

MII:UII>"S NAI.KrrivlMui; rori;T UK NIW ,IMI-SWV—CliHiircry 'IMVIKIIIII, Mi'Llle-scx ( ' ( i i iniy. D o c k e t No. F-r.'-':-f.(i.IH'IWUN T K i m T ("SkM'PANYciii'liiirailiin i>f* Hie S t a l e nt N e w,lc i>i ' \ . 1'1'itiilirr. .MMI c l I A I M i K S -I.ZHil l : l - : i ( .tinl l iKNA 'M. ZKIfK "liiH w i l e , l icf i ' i i i lni i ls , W r i t nfI'M 1 , 111 inn fur the wait; nl' n m i l -iMBi'il liri-nilm-s iliiltfd .March 13,

v i r t u e n f t h eW r i t . I " m i ' i l l rui ' tp i t a n i l

c » t » t « ' ii l i - l l v c r c i lt.

I w i l l r . \ |m:t i - l u mill: u t | . l l M i r:i,i. ,ni\VKI>N!•:••:l' .VY T H M

LKOAL NOTICE*

•I!I.'

i*rIS

I :V M4.1. ' ™M<i^ nf.Ot. I..1. M

SlU- V• EV.

.;ns*'' I 'I , t _•

7;«'

; A ,\ 1:.

" I- :'. i-'iII ,

2?itV)

: 311SI31s:;

• sr,3 a.17

MSSJilSI I

s:,r,-AK:..;-Ksr.ii-Mv.-.iuNi.ssl»:. | .cH'7'.i-l11.79-1ju;u-l..

1 T'i'ni1 : 1 •; :

] S'i'i.!1; ',7:»

i ; . , v v

17KII1

I v • > 1.7

1 7 ' U 1

1 Mil II T l i s . l

llnlrTn t '

i - 7 - r . ' M

i . ; ; - U 'im-."' i(»''.:• i . i i .r . i ir .i.|l-|iT.... 11 Ixi":.a. :.i-i!iiii'.i.y -l:<ifi;• _ 1 1 - 1 H I :»

-11 -1 n I r.

Ililr ill in.ir.mtnt lit *»1'lln-onlnJI.il. Mmihfr •'" 1*1"'""

nf (>rl llreor.lnlliillOii < " '

\ 1n111.nl nf A n n u m !Ml lmmi ir"! Mrqnlrril

I i n I, Ion 11 II) K r i l r . m

'i.l i -1 ii 11

VL'P-I'll4.1'..-II-1 !•!.".!l. 1 1-r.H.".

J-.'-l'JM; . 2 . 111.; I' '--J-11.il•.•--.•.inr.i

".-'.'la.'.t' -•:-is: .r1 -MJ,"I i

J-.'-ULM. -• . ' • lar.1• •» • - in : , i

:". ' I'.lM: - - - I5J1•'..'. HIM:' - j - l ! is i•i. ' - r i . i l

2"". u - 1 T> r. T

: •-.- •! ' . ':• i

1 11',9I 170H7I11731 1711171

I I " t i11,7I1 ; s!17'>

. I IV"I I M11 v ^l i v ;I I S I11 h".I l i i i( 1 * 7| i v \II (in•11 '.I.l

nut

1111:1

:t it. ii 7

fill'I. III'..'(1.77

II li 7I:.,(.:.

7.03K,s:,:,

H I S

v | 1'.'

.. I" 71"(ll.Vn

'1:1;. " I

' ;i ' '. I

li-,"','

(III.."'.I'11',; n

111.17. I r.' 1 ii

:'.<; T.I

I " 1171 '11.7'J

l a : , ' , .

; i nn

•i :t 1 .7:;

•,7 ilf,

i'h

.1111

7 . r.nor.11 rtr,T T 7 7 'I I!'K

1".iii1 l ;i 7 t

»• • Hhli-

1 11011 <*'Jv ' fid. '.'7r— *Y.*H-; s:' 7ii1; i;i;' 11

Mi n:ti . i r . i v , .

!ni. Ill7; ;r;

1 i

Vnhlp «lApprnr lnu

Tl tr IIII | .

!• i a I . ' " •• , \

W t l U m n 1 . l i i i i .C i l d i - . m l ' l n \ .r i l n f 1;. f ' . i i

llln.l'li,' i: IM i ' s , r •f f t v 11 ••I I l . i 1. I H . o h I ' . ; . | . |K i . ' l l i k 11 .1 n n

( M l I I i l l ' 1 . 1 • •

f ' i i - l I ' I I [ i i i ' l \ ,

1 ; . n r r , ' •-' 1 i . i 1

HUM. ' l.'"\ 'I l K . c l l I ' l l ' i i - i '

I I ' .M l - I'li' I'.l-I'I,III l \ l l ' h , . f l

• .1. I I . l ; l - , . ' III .':., 1-1 ,. .M l M . V l i . i l l o l l i \. L i n n « II M m I.,M i i ' i C u l l , . , ,r i i . . | - | . . " . IV r kTil l .Mint- I H ' i v n. J o h n t, Cur l ,,1

\ i o [ i i ! A. T l i . . ! . i | .liOM' 'S|i'>,';il-,.liilm rUii'k

' . I d l m S r n i t l i, J n w k 4Ufij».-

V i m i l a l l i l : , ; i !i(l i ' .ri 'K.A l l ' l r " !

l i i

>.il 1 ( i l l . - H l r x lidHie i t m n i i n l s i l n e .. i ; : i ' , l l l l t r . q u l l ' i " ! t lIh

.'•"M!IM IL'01 -4S(i.!i- l,!i'ii;.::(; '.', ISS.'JS2-J-l?r,l 1 Jit J s ).-, R".M Yii.llli2--;-iri.",i K » i 1:1 v.i r.rj.iH 7,71.11"•j-j-l'jr.l i ; « 4 l'j . i i imi.ir, nMHiL'-J-I'jr.l 1211.'. 7.sn "..'..I.'. 1;:. r. r.

tl. .it HIP al.nvi, IH H U s ! iiiiifitJ'Tn'ripTtnTi'TTf Inrnly KIMI-DH- II liy tlt(- Towiipi l ip or WooithrhlKi' aff*1--tin^ Mjitil IJUIIIS. tuK''Un'V wiII H I I I I I l a \ s ' l i l r r c r t i l U ' i i t c s , i i m l f u r v u h s r i i i u - n i l l f i i . j I n r l i i ' l i n K Ii ' " i l c * ' i n , m i l l H i t - o w n e r s h i p o f K H i i l ] : u u l s ; i s . t p p c i i r s ( » n ( h i - r i ' t - o i ' l s( i f l l . - c s i m l n n t h e h i n t l a x i l u p l l i n l i - . . I ' t i n - T n n i i » h l | . n l '

i.-ln

9 - I D - I 9 I . 1ii-ii-uir.

1

f n l Mnrihi ' i i i. | i» ' i ' .V- A' l i ln . i,ln-.i- ft Al i . l i i 1A l l E I I . - i i l l l ' M 1

Bi.'tUHl i l t t i e i>f tl . i* t

. - I . . 1-1 s. 2ti

B. .1. lif'NIC.VXTownship Clerk

v v ' . i ' i i - i a i i l I n n , I s a m i , - p r t i l i i a l e s a n - M I I I I H " I I n f i i r r r i n B i i r . - I n l i i - i n . i m r s i i a n l I nl n l - ^ ! i t u 7 > l : , ' - t i i | - 7 1 , t h i s l a x u . n - i l o s u r n l l . s i I . I - I I I K i > r c | ' : i i t " l s u u l i - r r t l l l e . 1 i i i i vNV j L -1 III .1 p r u V i s i t i T ^ (if ^ c r l i n l l i f* o ' .Sil 111 a i ' t ,

l > A T I - ) l i : I V ' i i i u a r y C. I V . l .M J . T I l A l . M O i : .

T a x C i i l l i - i I n r i . r I h . ' T . . w n s l i l | i i . r W i

I . - I . l - i ; i

<.r<l-in-

:'ire coiitrol unit orders lower

Country Club SettingFor Woman's Club Dance

jL)K <O\IIM;II:NT

i.KLKCTKICAL

WORKTom- Homj! or Businesn

ut

Reasonable Rates

Call

;W0-8-0932W

TED SIPOSElectrical (Jontractor

11 TRINITY LANE

VVOODfKIDGE, N. J.

l ' A V

H-' M A V , A II M N H T K H N H l ' N -I . IIICI . I ' - I F T V - O N F ,

a l t in 1 I n . u r "I1 t w u o'l-liM'k h y Hi.'t h r u i i r i - v a l l i i i K iHtunil 'ui ' i i <il I>...>l i l f l i l S i i v l i i K i l i m e , in t in- a f l e r i i m mi.'f H i e .s'.il.l i l i iy . iit t h e SlierlfT.'si i l l l i - c iii I h r O l y o f N e w B r u n s -« i . k. N . J.

A I J I , Ih,11 I i-iu t i.l' !• 11 i t I ill luii ' ls i l i i a l c . I V I I I K i i m l I I P I I I B In t l i . '

— -• r . ) W i i s i | ] . iii' W . i o i l h i i . l B i - , In t h e

W O O D B R I D G E — P l a n s h a v e ; c i . n n i v . .r M i i h i i i - s e s , i n tin- . s t a l eu f N c u . I t ' i ' M - v ; -

l l l O ( i | i \ . \ | . \ i i u t a l l n i l l l i l l I H eti i i i ' l l i iNtKt<-r l v s i i l f H u e u r l - e n u xA v . - i n i . - I l l i r i ' l l i i l i K t i i n t S i i l i l l i < ; a s t -I ' l l y r i l o i m t h e K H i i t e r,n I'INM l i ' u t nt i n - | I I . I n t f i i r i i i P i l h y t h e i i i t f - r s f i ' t l i H i

1. . . . . . - l»nw ••

I l l l -Urf '( I ) .S l j l j t l l

been completed for the annualspring dqnee Mtay 5, sponsored bythe Woman's Club of Woodbridgeat the Colonia Country Club.•.. Dress .

bet? of the cgmniitte* as follows:Mffi. Victor Lewis, Mlsa' AudricLance, Mrs. William Hauft, Mrs,Bernard Quifdey, • Mrs. RobertFitzpatrick. Mrs. Qprard Dalton,Mrs: C. R. Bixel, Mrs. Walterptillman. ' ,

Aircraft executive rates U. S.planes over any enemy's.

FURNISHEDSINGLE ROOMSOne Person In Room

Oil Steam Heat

Hot Water

$ 5 Per Week

Roosevelt Hotel545 'ROOSEVELT AVE.

CARTERET CA-89194Stflve Kutcy, I'roD.

J'Mi i n l i i i i i e « B u h t iUtiiiK h J i n t x A V e -iild- fill I 'c i f III a1 p i i i n t : i H c i n e <J>Ni . i - i l . M i l , - K i t t e n Itr.H n i l n i i t e sMil) I I I ! t u 1 IMMlll. I h i M l . e I'M N o l l h'if. .IcKl'ecM J I V / nri l l l l t i 'H W e n t 7i()I". i'Y l i , a i . i . l i i t ; Hidi i ' -e 141 Ki.utl iili-Kl'i-.'s ::r, 1; m l n u l e s W.'.sl Kilt l n ' tIn l . i i i o x A v L - n u e a i n l Iht- HK1

M'Nii. • • • • •

Ili'iiiK IIINII k n o w n ;IH 1.,'it'tH oli;::iii, I:I;I7, K'.'.IK an.l IStrn, in Blneksr.iiC mi "Miip nl A v c n * l I'ai'k, #tf-linn ::. Vi . i i i l l i i i i l i^: Tuwiml i lp , Mlil-i lh-si:\ C'l i inlv, N(-w- .Ifirsey, i.wnt'.lanil i l ivt' l i ipeil hy 'Mai.te l i e a l l y <'",' lat i ' l ,1.1 mi , , iv i'.tp, .111,1 llli:il April"ii. II''S, a s map 1111 ii i l .tr H!2t), inlili, »JXS.

it i i i iK III*1 preinlst'S' .'OIIIIIIIMI1> |kni iwn and ik'si^l iatei l aw Nu. 17l.HiiiiX Avmi l i : , ^Vv'tl ld. N, J,

Tin- appi'i ixii i i i ite Hlnoniil »f tlieiuilKiueiit ti) he' H»tl»neiV hy saltlnali- Is 1 lie s l im of F | V D TIIUIIHUIIIIS i s H1111.lrt.1l TliruLi i J o l U r a (JJ.IilKl.i'nIli.Kt'llior w i t h the i-n^tH o l t h i s s a l e .

'r-i^i'ihri1 w i th al l ami HliiKiilar ther i g h t s , privl lcKcx, hci'jeriltamciils' anilJl'inii l i ' i ianri's t h e r e u n t o iM'longn.B"I in ki iywi .se iipiiertiili ihiK,

• * tk l i l ISNlrJ iaUg A. W A L L ,w • KherllT.

a tool y n: v. AKMKI:,At to rney .

»:li.r.ii 4-5, 1?, lit, :'G

OPERATOR

SPECIAL THIS MONTHM \ THROW RUG - DOMESTIC or ORIENTAL

Beautifully ShampooedUP T0 15 SQ- FEET

OR ONLY^ (Jinti Individual Attention,

Iti'iu'vved Beauty and hKug Cleaning At Its Best

,k driver for Freest Larger

LTON'S Quality Cleaners407 Market Street, Perth

l'lnmc: Perth Amboy 4-lUlti

lHEKSSHUUBSEVEUGKEENS

r o i T E D ROSESAIMNUALS ANDPERENNIALS(iRASS SEEDFERTILIZERS

*Landscape Couttactors

1 SHOP AT THE

COLONIAPLANT MARKET1135 ST. (.HOBGK AVENUE

KAHWAY.<N. J .

Telephoue Rahw*y 7-29M

Through Hie window of his control room, ChiefOperator Ociikin ihccks a linu ol ^M (j(im|>ri'K.sorH,while an ussislant u|it'rulct> the rouiotu cuutryl I

JOHN DEAKIN* is a Station Chief Operator forTexas Eastern.Hia job is to keep a powerful natural gas compressor stationon the In<;h 1,-ines operating smoothly every day in the year,

pumping essential fuel for civilian needs and our increasingnational defense requirements.

Operating a plant bigger than many an ocean 'liner requiresmany talents. John Deakin must know the inner workings ofscores of complicated machines at his station.

He must know men, too. Running a compressor station callsfor a smooth, alert operating team of specialists.

John is also unofficial "mayor" and board of'Commissionersfor the families who live at the station and form a small com-munity within the larger community of your county. And, likethe company hq works for, John Deakin feels that a big part ofhie job is being ta good citizen of your community. ,

•John Deakin'a name is fictitious. He represents the chief operators who,in real life, manazc 25 natural gun wmprmur utotiom an tlie Inch Lines.

Oeakin'H enpert cyealiclpnnojirratorpirasinr

d j tmcntH (in a liiu'1

2,OOOhoTHi'|>owerunit. >

Recreation is Dcukin'Hjob loo. As unofficial"I'ark Commissioner",lie provider gentle horxv-ppwcf for children whoUvu'tft the ulution.

TEXAS EASTERNTRANSMISSION CORPORATION

Owner and operator of the Big Inch and littls Big Inch pipe line lyitem, ij

represented in ccuiimunjly lift ol 1«n itat t l whir* ill employ**! live and work,

Home office of Texat Eastern ii at 3Q6Mlam Si,, Shrtvsporf, tov/iiano,

T,F,ADER THURSDAY, APHIL 19, 1081

Officers otTen Nations Honored at Luncheon at Log Cabin Troop 5/ Scout*Promised to Lender $

FOfiDo Ciill SnmlfNllst, f ntl•'iillus Kwintknw.skl were promotedIn st-nlfir patrol Ipadrr and'patrolIrnrtrr, iprprelivriy. by Boy PrintTrnop No. 51. BRA. Sjwnsoml bythe Fords Iiioivi Club,-RI a mrct-iin 1 ic 1cI In School No. 7.

A knot, tying rontpsl was lea-

Uired [}iirt the Tl^er patrolihe winner.

Assistant Sroulmastrr Joseph f/| H(lU\ MSutor nave tint aid iu;,tniitions, 'S.-iu'.mrislrv Mlrluol Vnlosin was•l -hurv. <)( l!if mrntn; ! .

llrtmmie$ to Participate

d' V"

BINIHT, FROM IIKAVF.N

tORU^ Mi nun Mr.i. WilllnmCMIS'.-.U', 2(1 C u l l 'ii KiiviM mi' theparrii l . , <>[ ,1 dnu ' ih lu linni m UicPri l l ) Aiutiov (l, ' i in;il Hnviitul

1IOPELAWN — Assistant vun!-!niclr;\ Mr;. HrnrletU M.ulm n[i!ir Kopclnvcn Browni? Trnop Ni: ii -.(l.'r.snrr-l bv HIP Laches' Aux-iliary OT Fonts Mcmr-l'lnl Post .iiOdl). VFW. was In rharar 'if :iliurtln?. held in I hi school.

Plans writ1 funhnrd [or t!i"

PAQE THIRTEEN

Bump's p.irtlnpation in the May Wrally In V'nortbrlrtKr (lamps wtr«playe.l,

H «;'."', aii'i unrpd tha t ronsrn t

li in fnu<i I" ' ' inuil i t in hy the

-.iris In Oi'dci ' nmicr Hit- trip t"

IV" C-r.la l c : Ci' ,im plant April 21.

I'.:ti.n .i-.ks Di'; Fn:ir.lor uniMca-

liin n[ i i m i : m v .

x l , o f l lms representing ten allied nations ar» pic-I i mi Homer's I'«K Cabin prior to beln» entertained

)M-,iiii;rd for the mby Dr. G«orirc Frrdrrick, a loen l,,',l ,:iinv (Inclor at Fort Monmoutli where thr offlrrr.T'.''Illi'inni, The «roi |p'WM. welcomed by Mayor Circinci

in tlie center, then a farewell shake was Riven to Mnjor H. R. M.llii'r.s of England, as the reiirrsentiUivr- of the sroup, by ColonelII, CJ, Milter, cnmmiiririant of the siKtml st'luml at Fort Monmoutli.The men iire ItMviiiK this country to l>ra>mr inrmliers of General

klaiT in Europe

hv\\ Aids>, Drum dorps

\;<, Despite in-

:in> curd par ty,ii-, •., c h u r c h hall,,; ihe Fife and

,i dr-.'ided SUC-.c consisting of

•, iMii. cha i rman.\licliiiei Sasso,

\,-\/.' Mrs, Peter

M:. Hubby Mar-, , , H I Mr.i. liohn

Aini.iiKlo Slrae-,u'i'-, a; true Lively

r l.nillhon CUPS•iic p l i e r s and

.•;.. mil., rrfresh-

.. • wcrv uwnrdodj . . lyiifll, AdoKo, ::i ,>niiM)iie and

;;, , i r i Tlirre dark

horse prlfces were won by Mrs. >Mi-chacl Sasso, Florence Tcrnay undMrs. Nicholas Pcllcgrlno.

Winners in the Kaines were:Mrs. Malcolm Rutan and Mrs.Arnold 'Schmidt, Mrs, JosephSlpos, Mrs. Sabby Martino. Ar-mando Slmeone, Mrs, Peter Slh(,'-yi," Adelfo Ferloli, Mrs. Jordan.Andrew L. Kostych. Florence Tcr-nay, Jonn Martino, Ronald Burn-yak, Antoinette YavorsXy, VincentFerloli, Mrs. John Takacs. Kath-erlne Solecki. Jean Colgan, RobertPollnsky, Mrs, John Russo andMj:i,._ Araando Simcpne.; non-players. Mrs. Leo Jewels, Mrs.Julius Kollftr, Mrs. A. Solecki. Mrs.V. William. Antoinette Yavorsky,Mrs. Frank D'Apollto, Mrs. JosephRlzzo, Rose Richardson, Mrs.James O'Neil. Mrs. Nicholas Pel!e-grino, J. T.'Finn, Mrs. HarryBurke, Mary Ternay, ArthurP«tenon, Marly Mnrtinn. Mrs.^pBrun, Mrs. R. Schultz, Mrs.C3€Oige O'Brien, Joseph Eak andMrs. Joseph Eak.

l,mly of / W P Rites

PORT READING HOTES i f" r '" / 1 ""'v B """ > m

Tlic Friends of

ByMrs. John McDonnell

Phone WO 8-111ZW

— Mr. and Mrs. William PatrickMoore. 1 Fifth Street, are the par-ents o f« daughter born at thePerth Amboy General HospitalSunday. Mrs. Moore is the formerPhyllis Renaldi of town.

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sassoalitll-laugliter, GeraTa'ffie., attendedthe wedding of Miss Alvira Crom-well, Newark, formerly of PortReading, daughter of EdwardCromwell, Wooclbrldye, and Mrs.A, Galicano, Newark, to SalvaioreMasucci, Newark, Mr. CromwellRave his daughter in marriage atSt. Rotxo's Clmrch, Newark. Thereception was held at the homeof Mrs. Galicano.

—A spaghetti supper will beheld toiiinht in St. Anthony'sChurch hall from 5 until 9 o'clockby the ladies of the Altar-Rosary

FORDS—The infant son of Mr,and Mrs. Worth M. I/iuritz^n, 50William Street, was christenedMichael, at ceremonies held in OurLady of Peace Church by the RevFrederick Valentino. Sponsors wereMiss Marie Kovalskl of this place,and Frank Laurltzen of PerthAmboy.

A dinner followed for the spon-sors and immediate family, andopen house was held afterward.

Society. Mrs. Bernard Scuttl und | an (;

Ladies' Auxiliary oFire Company No. J met Wednes-day night at the home of Mrs.Michael Sasso, A Street.

—The' New Jersey State FireCompany Ladies' Auxiliaries willmeet tonight at the Port Readingflrchouse at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mi-i'har-1 Massn, president of the localauxiliary, and Mrs. Frank Bar-bato, vice president, will be Incharge. Delegates and alternatesrepresenting Port Reading areMrs. Joseph Rizzo, Mrs. AnthonyCovino, Mrs. Renaldo Lombard!

Michael Slmeone are co-chairmen of tlie affair'and will

Andrew Decibus. Hos-

casasttrd by

pitality will be, in charge of Mrs.Frank Pastor, chairman,1 assisted

KUPHLFUSCOpi* - ilictr a|t})rtriatioii for the Hii|i|iort

\\w\\ \lr. I i ixoUUlir iTcrnll'riinarv Klrrlion.

P.iitl for by Friends nt Ralph L. Fusco.

mittee: Mrs. Jacob Schiavo, Mrs.inL' cmn- by Mrs, Sam DeMavtno, Mrs. Louis

Sal Ciuilreda,i Slmeone, Mr\s.

Mrs, ArmandoFrank Barbato,

[Mrs. John GovcleU, Mrs, Walter' Kadingo, Mrs. Joseph Schillaci,

Mrs. Nicholas *Pellegrino, Mrs.

Russo, Mrs. Sabby Martino, Mrs.Michael Solecki. and Mrs. GaeUnoRusso. Members donating cakesfor this affair are requested toiipve thrm at the firehouse by6:30 P. M.

John Homieh, Mrs. Albert Gior- j __The .regular meeting of the! clano, Mrs. Araerico Coppolo, Mrs. | Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading1 Elsie Hall, Mrs. John C, Ahlerine, | pi re company No. 1 will be held' Mrs. Harry F. Burke, Mrs. Alex j at, the iircliou.se at 8 o'clock to-

morrow evening. After the busi-ness meeting a drinonstration willbe held, in charge of which isMrs. Armando Simeone. Hospi-Lalily will be In charpie of MrsCarmen Covino, Mrs. Edward Qal-vanek, Mrs. Walter Gurka, MrsElsie Hall and Mrs. John Homish.

t'vonitz, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs.Robert Jardut, Mrs. Albert Mat-lack, Mrs. Carl Heraog, Mrs. Dor-othy Shaffer, Mrs. Lillian Hjfawiec.Mrs. Adejfo Fer^li, Mrs. Lfeon J,Gcrity and Mrs-.-Jfatsy DeFede-rii.-o.

•'-•-The Bpard of Directors of the

ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS

fConliruufion of slewdard oquipmenf Odd frim if/ui>Irulod ii dspencioiil on avoilubilil/ o{ maltrla/J

Greater on-the-job performancewith these great truck features

GR'AT ENGINI FEATURES•Tan Ureal Engines

• New Twin-Action Roar Brakes

• New Duul-Shue Parking BrakeW

llilut-Flaii\eCombmtionlHi"«i'!-lst Carburetor

'H'lmiiisuiic Heat Control

^ iron PUtons ,

• New Torque-Action Brake*

• Foot-Operated Parking Brake(modtli »i/ft 3-lft«d IronimrmonJ

f Storing Column Gearshiftimodtlt "Ik 1-ipatd ItoiummAn)

• 4-3peed Synchro-MeshTrintmlulon (i. U».»r t

• Urge Door Openinys

• Side Da«r« Hold Open by Over-Canter Stop

i Sturdy Steel Construction• Unit-Design Bodlefc

• Pick-UpBudleswlthFlushSkldStrlpa Hood

• Insulated Panel Bodies• Extra-Strong Slake Bodla*., Full-Widlli Gravel SUiftilli One-Plata Fenders, Counterbalanced Al|igator-J»w

H [

1 l l u » i , itiyid Frame* •

'"wmitiBar Axle*

ORIAT CAB ANDHATURIi

t Ntw Vantlpanes In Cabt

• Ftexl-Mountid Cabilmprtvtd Full-Width Cab Seat• 8MtW|uitltoProB«rEyeU»ll

MORE

CHIVROlf IS ;tl U5I

THAN AMY

OTrpTRlKKI

JEFFERSONUu UHUNSWICK AVE.

P, A. 4-0015-4-0016

. • • • • • • : • , . • - . . . . • . '• J .

NOW'S THE TIMETO BUY SUMMER FURNITURE AT THESE LOW LEON

PRICES HURRY IN . . . THE QUANTITY'S LIMITED!

Yes, now's the lime to see Leon's'splendid selrc-

tton pf super ifmmer furniture . - -' and turn's

the time to buy—if you want to be sure of haying

pieces like these to relax in this summer. Chances

arc that ^tccl furniture will be hard to come by

later on. So hurry In to Leon's tomorrow for

yours. LEON'S WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASES

FOR FUTURE DELIVERY LATER IN THE

SEASON IF YOU WISH.

Use LEON'S

Convenient

FRIENDLY

CREDIT

TERMS

Bunting Weather-ResistantAll-Metal Furniture

C h a i r s . . . . 9 . 7 5

• R o r k r r s . . . . 9 . 9 5

G l i d m • • • • 2 9 . 5 0

Colorful, cool and comfortable tells the story.. of thiii \vdl^nwlf^w^WVP^iwui^ww.^U^Ufi-

oli eiV.nhi'l tinislP JH ilurwldcanil wnp ltwtmf.CQiftbinaticnsof^grcen, recj, orycllowgn white.

Yacht Chairs4.25

armchair that takeshard usage indoors or out.Folds Hat in one motion tortraveling and storage. Smartyet sturdy CIIIIUKII for camp-ing.

CanopyChair

With Foot Rest

8.95

•v.

Adjust to 3 positions,1 Everybody loves the waythey make you so comfortable. Folds flat in onemotion lor traveling or storage. Styled withformal garden smartness, yet sturdy enough forcamping. , .fi ftfglll

ADVANCE SALEDeltox ReversibleFIBRE RUGS

1 0 9 5Size

6x9'

9'x 12—1,5.95

10^--14.95

6 x 12 —14.50

9 x 15— 23.30

Special group of these famous summer rugs inyour choice of smart patterns and cool-lookingcolors of green, bl|xe, tan, grey and burgundy.Nbt every color in wcry size—so hurry in for firstchoice!

editsOF PERTH AMBOY

Famous Heywiiod - WukefieldFolding Baby Carriages

34.95 up

. v

V11

SMITH ATND KING STREETS Fri

JA-iStl.'iX:

THURSDAY, AfRE M. 10M

Capitol Dome

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING;WnoDHRIIHlK IM'RLISIIINC < (IMTANV

18 Green Slrwl, WnoribriiUr. N. J.1'ublfchers of

(VOODBRHKii; INUEPENDETLEAMK( ARTKRET PRESS

KARITAN TOWNSHIP - FORDS BEACON

,1 Time2 i'.mit;

THREE NEWSPAPERS, lijc pt-r line 3 Times

14c pfr line 4 Times ,IYEARI.V CONTRACT)

3W lin^s -three pupei-u—ile pel" line,'Minimum space charged - •> Jlnes.i -

Ch?nee of ropy allnwed monthly. -25 letters to n line—five words.

J3c ppr lineper line

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpnyab.'p :n advance. Exceptions are mnde for established accounts only.

Irregular insertions will -lie charged for at the one-time rate, .Ads ordered foor times and stopped before that time will be charned

for th<> actual number of times the ad appeared, charginu at the ratpearned

The Woodbridge Publishing Co, reswvps the right to edit, revise orreject ail copy submitted, and will not be responsible for more than'one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The co'Opcrntinn of the |advertisers will be appreciated. |

CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED TO 9:3ft4*. M. WEDNESDAY !

PHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

tr^mJersey Turnpike Authority ex-perts to complete the llg-mtlesuperhlKhWay on schedule byNovember IS next. . . , New Jer-s?y milk distributors have offeredthe use of their trucks and otherradiates to the Bute Defens De-partment in ease of an atomicbomb attack. . . . Auto aelcdentsinvolving »IOQ damage miwt bereported to the State Departmentof Motor Vehicles within 48hows The light betweenStflte Senator Edward J. OTtfaraand Congressman Edward J.Hart, both of Jersey City, overwho Is tlic Democratic stateChairman, has reached the Suprior Court. . . , Farm enterprises located along NewMerfceyStaft highways aft tliufble toparticipate in the Highway Beau-Uflcation Contest sponsored bythe Garden Club of-New Jersey.. ii , March was the first monthsince August, 1950, during whichretail food prices did not advance,llii; State Department of Laborreports.

BABIES:—State health offlclaband tht medical profession ofNew Jersey are quite concernedover tha large number of deathsof newly born Infants. A threeday institute on the subject hasbeen arranged In both Newarkmid Camden.

HELP WANTED • I * WANTED TO hVY

.STEADY WORKOKFICE QIKLHOSTESSES

WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS

DTSHWASHERSHOWARD JOHNSON

ROUTE *2!i WOODBRIDQETELEPHONK 8-1700

3-8-tf|

• SITUATIONS WANTED

PJJBLIC STENOGRAPHKR ANDNOTARY PUBLIC — Anything

and evnrythint! typed; confidentialsecretarial work; dictaphone Uan-.'CHI)im:: iniini-OKraphing. Ida 'W.Kotvas, Railway 7-0493

3-15, 22, 2B'

FOUR- or five-room bunaalow inWoydbrldge proper, Must have;

immediate occupancy. State loca-tion, facilities, and price in flisiletter. Write to Box #8 , In care ofthis newspaper. 3-22-tf;

• FOR SALE * •[

FIVE BOOMS OF FURNITUTtE ;In Excellent ConditionCall Cartcret 8-5297 '

4-18

• IttST AND FOUND

i,

i

• HELP WANTED—FEMALE •EXPERIENCED sinyle needle op^

crators on men's sportswear.Apply. G. L. Fields, Ltd., 51 EssexStreet, Cai ti;i;cL. 4-5-tf

TELEPHONE OPERATOR andefflce asslstani for manufactur-

ing eoneern, Write tft Box 13, incars cf this newspaper.

4-19, 26: 5-3

LOST—Lady's black faille purse;brown wallet inside; important

keys and papers; in Woodbridgeat the Little Folks Closet RewardCall Woodbridge 8-1363,

4-19

LOST—Toy fox terrier; 5 pounds;white, black spots; sickly; re-

ward (25. Telephone Woodbridgt8-22<i:i-W. Captain B. Parsons.

4-19

MISCELtANEOUS

• HELP WANTED—MALE •OPENING for I wo men to handle

rural areas for Elei-.trolux Corp.,Write or apply, 4!i5 Park Avanue,Plainflekl. Ask for Mr. Kourkou-naki.s. 4-5, 12, 19. 26

PART TIME OPERATORS neededon automatic screw machines.

Bi'pwn und Sliarpe, Cleveland undConemulics. Call Railway 7-4800.

4-19, 26

• WANTED TO RENT *THREE- or four-room apartment

in Woodbridge proper. Twoadults (mother* and daughter).References. Write to Box #9 , in,care of this newspaper. 3-2-tf

IP YOUR DRINKING has becomea' problem, Alcoholics Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 397, Woodbridge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528, 5-25-tf

ESTABLISHED SERVICE STA-1TION, completely equipped, in-

cluding lubrication and washboys, Can be had by responsibleindividual for nominal inventoryinvestment. No i;ood will or prop-erty Investment. Experience un-necessary. Man selected will betrained. Phone after 7,P. M. Rail-way 7-0182. 4-19, 26

In 1949, two-thirds of the ba-bies who died under one year ofarc in New Jersey expired in thefirst w«At-«f IWe, Sixty per centof the deaths in the first weekand 44 per cent of the deaths inthe first year were attributed toprematurity or causey associatedwith prematurity.

A:; other causes have been con-trolled, the relative importancenf prematurity ns a cause of deathhas Increased. In 1920 only one-third of the babies who died inthe first year of life died in thefirst w.iek contrasted with two-thirds In 1949.

There has been an actual de-cline in the death rate in thefirst week of life but It has beenless marked than that lor the re-maining 51 weeks. Physicianstherefore oonoluda that controlprematurity i s" essential t oachieve a significant reductionover present infant mortalityrates.

TRUCKS:—Governor Alfred EDrificoll believes that It la timefor the Federal Government en-croachmerfts upon Btate functionsto cease before the republicanform of government and the fed-eral system which has providedthe real strength of the country Iswiped out,

"Recently I received a presump-tions telegram from ft represen-

Dancing School t

Utlve of the executive branch ofour FUeinl government UfRest-lng that wr should liberalize ourwelElit restrictions on trucks,"Die Governor recently wrote toNuw Jrrify Congressman.

'•T!i.> vriy clear Innuendo Intin request was that if we didnot do so. the Federal Govern-ment would adapt its own weightrestrictions and that these weightrestrictions would become a lawof the Itind. presumably upon thethrory that Congress has theright to regulate Interstate com-merce.

"This is just another Invasion Iof slale rights. These large trucks,carrying excessive weights, are amenace to our citizens. The statesissums the responsibility of polic-ing our highways, protecting ourcitizens, and must repair thedamajres caused by overly largeand over-weight trucks. Under

.luel) circumstances. Jt hardlyset;ns proper for the FederalGovernment to seek to nullifyBtate laws."

CAPITOL CAPERS:—The pur-chasing value of the New Jerseyfond dollar shrank to 42.3 centsin March this year, claims StateLabor Commissioner Percy A.Mtlltr, Jr. . . . Spring fever andlure of the outdoors is' expectedto have more effect on adjour-nient of the Legislature this yearthan the completion of the 1951lawmuking program.

Opinions of Others Democratic (iroupTo Sponsor PartyContinued from Fdltorlal PBKPI

liiniii. we're happy that we don'thim to worry about Britnln'sFMI'I-IKII Minister Bevan, who isso easily confused with La burMinister Bevin -St. tauls PostDispmch.

. h

THEY HAVF. CHILDREN, TOOStatistics, notoriously, mil her

stir tile blood nor brints the tears.And the huuer the fUuires the less:can the human mind translatethem Into language of the heart.One small drama conveys whatthrice three digits can never do.And such a drama is the discov-ery by men of the cruiser St.Paul of 4fi half-starved, half-1

frozen, and 'ranged orphans leftand forgotten on a barren littleIsle of Inchon Hn|-bnr—l-hMr pnr-euts dead or swept away withmillions of retimed beiorc I heebb and low of battle, I

The story has a heart-worming,If not happy ehtllnn—at least forthe moment. The crew of the St.,Paul1 have supplied food.-clothes. Ishelter, and heat for all. and raref6r the sWk ones. Two Korean-

;KN A pro-

of the * aa- •• . ,, .was held Mi Thursday at thehome of H.ir.y P. Burke, president.It resulted m endorsements mrState Senntn: Berarri W. Voxel,setting reel.-.'ion; fm * » h BQiiiitley. Denwnitlc candldite fmthe mayoralty of WoodbridgeTownship: and Mr L. Ray Albnn!seeking rnlecton as Third Waultownship eommitti-emart.

Vogel Qululey. AUbanl wereamong the speakers and the otherswere Harry A. O'Connor, countycommlUeemwi, and Mrs. VeraRyan, county

9EWAREN-- The Sewaren BridgeClub met nt, Uie home of Mrs.James Nnel of Plainfleld lastWednesday.

Priw winners were Mrs. GeorgeUrban, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss,Mrs. A. W Scheldt and Mrs. Sam-uel J. Henry.

Also present were MM. R. Q.Crane, Mrs. Floyd T. Howell. Mrs,Harper Sloun. Mrs. Herbert Bftankln, Mrs. Willam Ecker, MrsJohn P. Ryan and Mri. Ruaiell

| Soil; also Mrs, Albert Hagen, Mrs.; Mrs. Olive Van Iderstlhe' and

Mrs. George Sfcllwell of Metucheni und Mrs, Ellzabyth Orstrum of iPlainfleld.

WHSAnmialSprinConcert on April j

WOODBRI1X1E Tin.

spring concert of ilir ..

boys' glee clubs of Wi

HlKh School Is to br nivi

school auditorium FYkhp,

April 27.

There are five tlilTi-HM

uroups composed of uvoice*. Three of th;> ,.,from the afternoon ••<,the other two inchidithe morning sessions

.•I u, a card party |,Q beMay 3 at, the Puris i House

on Cliff Road.Welcomed as new members were

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whiteheadand Mr. and Mrs, Joseph llogah.

STATIONED IN OUAMFORDS--John R. Therwsen,

en^inr.man first class. USN, hus-band of Mrs Irma J.

IdentificationWaiter: "How did you'guess we

had a new dish-washer, sir?"Diner: "The fingerprints on the

plates are different."

the Island,In charge.

But the story carries a lesson,ton. Those shivering, hungrywaifs, huddled together forwarmth, tell why Europeans hopetheir lands will not become abattlefield, why they are appalled

Sabine-Bwha BetrothalAnnounced by Parent*

FORD8 — Mr. and Mrs. JohnBaelia. 37? SUtton Street, PerthAmboy. have announced the en-gam ment of their, daughter, MaryHelen, to Frank W. Sablne, 168Mary Avenue, this place, son ofthe into Mr. and Mrs, StephenSablne,

Miss Bacha, a uraduate of St.

Operntlnff Base, Guam

The Growler"You think more of your

do« than you do of me."She; "Well, the

less."

in me office of CaUlin Corpora-tion of America, Fords. Her fiance,a veteran of three years service

the V. 9, Army, attendedlocal schools und is employed bythe California Reflnlng CompanythePerth Amboy.

M

1950, WoodbrklKi' HimWill be the guest, solm-jbe acrompuiiieil byHolden.

Mrs. RUth Frashci ipany the glee .clubs »assisted by Miss ciair.The entire prouram i>direction of Anna c:. i

WANTI:I>Experienced Operators I,H

ngle Needle MiidmJfor Men's Sp»rtswc;n.

Time WorkAp|ily

0 . L . F I E L D S , I I I )51 ESSKX STHI I 1

Cjrteret 8-G3I1

American workers buildingof airfields in Turkey,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

• Building Contractor •

Sharp Retort"Are you going to take this ly-

ing down?" shouted the politician."No, the shorthand reporter is

doina that," cried a voice.

HAVE YOUR CHILDREN GOTEXCESS ENERGY?.

Let them put it to good UKe.

Enroll them for cultural educationUkrainian Ballet—Saturdays OnlyTap and Toe Classes During WeekCall for information CA-1-&295.

CARTERET SCHOOL OfDANCING

Walter A. JensenMASON & BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

Estimates Cheerfully Given

38 FREEMAN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone 8-1M8

Coal

• COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

Gorecki & GoreckiEXCAVATING CO.

90 Sharot Street, Carteret

• FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL• MASON SAND• CRUSHED STONE• CINDERS •

FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST,

CLEANEST, BRIGHTEST WASH

IN TOWN-BRING YOUR LAUN-

DRY TO

Launderette

;11O MAIN ST., VflOODBRIBOE.(Opp. Acme Mkl.)

Phone WnOE. 8-2149

Funeral Directors UqflQr Stores

SWOWIECKl

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

YOUR SWITCHujicrulc uml iiitiiOwiii lite iltcllic ajalciu of Public

Service, Ilii' luiiipuiiy hus luimlnilis of niiiu of hiublloeiiul|>iiuiii lliruughuut I lie tcniUnv y/e HITVC.

There urv big line Inuks, wt'igh'iig fnini lwo tu Hv«lull* ,', , llii'ic uri' t'OI'lh'UuriiiK niii'liincf which dig huletfur the poll's which curry electric linc» . . . iht-re are inbUreel t t ' u c b s . . . «n<l Ufiit muiiUtuigiut! t m c l s i . , . and i«r-vice CUVJ und ullier vrhiclei). Muny of then^ vehicle! «r«

WDG£. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHYVAY AVK., AVENEL

• Concrete

HIGH TBST QUALITYCONCRETE

LaboraUnr Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed QrawclWished Sand - WaterproonnrLime - Brivt - Cement - Plaster

RarUan MercantileCorporationPhone PE-4-0375

fBONT AND FAYETTE (8T8.PKBTH AMBOY N. |

relephont Wtwdbrldfe 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiqudr Store

JOB! ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticmi Jippotted Vyj»e*, Ikars

* 2nd LiquorS l l «574 AMDOYWOODBRIDfiE. Si.

Moving and Trucking •

Charles Fan

liumbing • HeatingTelephones:

Woodlirldge 8-1594 or •-30*6

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J.

For Quick, Reliable

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGSERVICE

EXPERT REPAIR WORKCALL

Carl Poznansky101 SHAROT ST.. CARTERET

Tel. CA 1-6645

GeisBro*.

Gulf Servkt'

Juck Gels. John Dojcsak, Pro

WASHING, GREASLNG

TIBES BEPAIRFD

AMBOY AVE. AND GRKKN

WOODBRUMlt:. *l. I

WoodbrllUe R-08H1

Holohan Brothers

GARAGEStandard Kno

Woodbridie 8-00«4 »tfl «

Cor AmUy Avenue and

' Second Sticel

Tiiw v*& Tub" I

Pet

Imported

FORPS LAWNMOWERREPAIR SHOP

fC5 KING GKOKGE RD., FORDSTel. 1'E 4-5575

11st Arrived— I(t51 Hand Mowers.'ower Mowers, Electric HedgeTrimmer, sUaiid Trimmer, GrassShears. Trade in your old HandMower~53 to $4 Allowance Re-:ardlea« of Condition.

Mowers Sharpened andRepaired

Saws Sharpened

Complete Moving Job3 Ro<jms $20 5 Rooms $»04 Roonu $25 6 gooms S35

Rtasonablt HtaritKc 3D Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSRahway7-S9H

CANARIESand FINCHES

PARAKEETS

Drag Stores

ilnllorii lultlml

all pg M

In I»

It lull's |ur«« kiimv «f montv to imrchaic »riH SpCHlliin uutnmutive eiiulpnieut behind vow twitch. Fur *%•umple, » UL-i) 5-|uu line truck) |!lui tile ane illiwlraledulmve, ciisN ninre than $11,000 toduy,' All in all, PublicService huii millions of dollar* Invented in the mobile••(|ul|>nient IIMII tu Iirlnj you (Ifpemlublo electricity fornnly ptiuilct u Hay,,

l( i-uflti liig iiiun^y—und It luktu knotv-how and pt>u>H, iiKj—li> cviiund imr, t'leetric faciliiii^ um| kef)) nowith llif [ lMXjyt '1 ' . Qf'<l«e people of Net* J«r^*y. <!.,.

JRAlWAf SVWXCt

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

TROPICAL HSHt

PET SUPPLIESand FOODS

L'.S.G. Inspected Fresh Hone Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY — 4-3119

• Radio & TV Service •

Furniture

rm,!:j

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE! *

Shop Now lor Ex ln BftrulfMl

Winter Brother*WaysUc r"anUture Shop

(Illbwaj 25 Avenel, N. JOpenDaUrl»A.M.to8P?SL

Phone Woodbridie 8,1577

Musical InstrnmenU •

LEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOUBUY YOUR ACCORDION

Jlist par a imall enrollpieut feeand learn to play before you Invest.

COMPLETE LINE OPMUSICAL INSTRUMENTSAT REASONABLE PRICES

LIBERAL TRA.DE-INB

Eddie's Musk CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UUL Uu*»v«kl. P

Al's Radio & Telev'uionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes * Part*Batterisa

34 PERSHING AVECARTERET, N. J.

A, Kith, Jr,, Prop.Tel. CA. S-50S9

DAY AND NIGBJ St.KVIC"!METERED S A T F

t in t W Mile . .Each Additional V* MUeOFFICE: 411 PEAKL sfBF

N. J.

S57 Slute Street P. A. 4-1290

Key 8 1 m

.ALBRECHTSKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVE.I CARTEKET1-7183

-f- Otmi 4 JP*ww Lawn MoirenSharpened ft Bepaired.Blcrclei—Salea A SenrlwPhrtt for AU Make*.Winking Macbine* Bmrnlred

-F>rt« for 8a"— Keys Cut

««u Wall .

\

Dance Studios «

BRAYDANCE STUDIO

10 CHARLES STREETCarteret 1-64^4

ENROLL NOWTAP • ACROBATICS

TOE • B A L L E TClawca Limited to e'Pupils

L4MUU U« and i)p.

TELEVISION

SERVICE

" IS OVR

BUSINESS

Todai

WOODBRIDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

18 Main Stwet, WogdbrWie

Joseph Kocsili, Prop.

and

0ARVETS TAXItW ROOSEVELT NUK

CARTERET, N

ART« MAIN

CO.

BATHSRUBBER

1. w.

Henry Jamen & SonTlBNlnf and Sheet MeUl Work

Rooflnj, Mttal CetHbfl WJ*

Furuiw Wofk

588 Aldcn StreetWoodbridee. 14. I.

VVO-D

Used

W AMBO¥

h&M.'!.-:•';•.,.•.'•!.'L .

:;!!TP AND FORDS BEACONTHlTFaDAY, APRIL IR, 1*»SJ VAOF FTFTFFN

1" ons to Face Cranford Today at Port Reading Field ;

Sunday

to ftl"'a c-

•iii w i i l i t h e i r

, lMi y dies, themi Sunday at.I'l'iiitii'W at 'j

. ,,|M ;,prvr as• il ' I I l i ft P O -

...•iii A s s ince,,;, |||] Wltli ft.

:••.; iiatus. T h e. ,.'ilnl ui m e e t

, ;i .in on July: •ji,il i l o u b l e -

; ,.;•• !ilm i s f X -

:,II. BuhilW It)

•|;.i> l)i!; r l g h t |

Mil iiil . spr ing .

i iiciil f o u r -

.. i.,,i Sundayc v o . of Me-• ill rlioqse t h e '

ii.iiii a m o n g |i,\ i', urilcowski.i

i iimnv K a r a .~ , intless ln-;.. n Sunday in i

r.Hi.'ikowskl.ii i rni nuto^j

Recreation ContractsDeadline in Tomorrow

WOODBRIDGE — The Township Recreation Department an-nounced this week that all soft-ball and baseball contracts arcrequired to be handed in to thetown hall tomorrow to beat thedenrilhte.

All pana ie rs who have not asyet sent in their rosters, but in-tend to tender a team ar« re-quested to telephone the Recre-ation ofllcc tome time tomorrowto InBHre placement in one of theVarious leagues.

Recreation Director James A.Mullen intend* to start the suiri'-mcr sohedules during the earlypart of May, depending upon thecooperation of the teams en-tered. There v*lll be a heavysenior softball circuit and amitnbfr (if baseball leagues in-cluillr.j Junior and intermediaterllvtalons,

ceeded in ' retiring the Metuchenbatters in order in the last Mini?with his slow curves.

The veteran Johnny Venerus,who has been belting the ball allspring, continued his effectivestick work with three hits.

•W imtlhrliliri- tthlrtlr* I I

A'll

p. • • ( | i i u i t u s s l e

K.IM haw noti.r. mi the hilln u Sunday.

\ li-ckked toh.' local St.

i u shellackingruii.u on the

.•,(!••(• c o m b i n e .

.I • rne big nuni!,i M-r.ip wi th

in five t r ips: Ins wallopd

Ir I'I field fence.i YII'NT iii (hej

• v s• ii i w o s i n - 1

I nl;l. tth.) USU- i

,!• .piate, de-1

.•.in from theiJ.i!" and sue-1

Venoms, :iliT<>tir. «. i>I'llnli'll. i-rVnitiT. Hifrliim-ikl, fsMltfi-ttlt, Jii/niolni. r(, IfYiMinfflilmli, ,lWillie. VfSuvol.i. rf, Jlr

II

r.v.o. MIIit M

Kosso. 2I>Kunllii", IINteillinm, 3!r'Minnie, J»HIini;iiv. rfISoMf, vllrunii, ftHnoiJf. Hi

11nInisI 2 o II II :t r,n it II n II i, II

NT MISS THISMPPORTU^ITY!

Pc.iVo/1

OP ANT MAITIOR COAT M SWQC!

l > -'

to

CLOTHING

SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle

Coach George Gorpk is rapidly discovering that hisrebuilding job on the Barrons may take longer thanexpected, since he has not as yet hit upon a winningcombination in his first three games this season. Withsuch a short pre-season training grind, Gerek did nothave sufficient time to scan his material on hand fortho fivevacant positions on the squad which were leftby graduating seniors. He has been juggling his line-up constantly in order to give the respective candi-dates the opportunity to nail down starting berths,If and when the Red Blazers can field a set battingorder, they may commence winning th,eir share ofball games. However, a,t the present, Gerek has beenforced to callupon members of his pitching staff tofill two weak spots in the line-up. Mike Youngbluth,for instance, patrols right field when not occupiedflipping curves, and Byron Dunham has taken a turnat third base while awaiting a mound assignment.Both chuckers were installed into "action to takeadvantage of their hitting, where Woodbridge hasshown a definite weakness at this stage of the cam-paign. The moves by Gerek were not in desperationsince both Dunham and Youngbluth have had pre-vious experience in the outfield and infield. It see,msas though Woodbridge has always been gifted withgood hitting pitchers who toiled in the outfield be-tween mound, assignments. Off-hand we can think ofBobby Simonsen, Artie Dunham, Frank Sautner andFrank Chaplar as base walloping twirlers.

Bill Wanca, the lone veteran pitcher on the squad,has been suffering from a sore arm, which has put theBarrons to a disadvantage since he washing countedupon to bear the brunt of the tough flipping assign-ments, With Wanca limited to a certain amount of hisUsual effectiveness, Gerek has been forced to call uponTillie Lauback aruj Youngblulh to'alternate turna onthe mound. Both chuckers are capable but lack ex-perience which is as vital as a sharp-breaking curve.With additional work under fire, they could easilyround into winning form to take some of the burdenoff Wanca, whe will undoubtedly be called upon toface the Red Blazers' toughest foes once his..armreturns to form.

To add to Gfirek's woes, his rookies have been com-mitting costly errors in their anxiety to make goodand to land the regular starting berths. Once tljtebutterflies have disappeared from under their belts,a couple of new additions should prove capable ofgiving good accounts of themselves to give the RedBlazers' line-up necessary balance.^ As we see it, the Barrons' success depends uponthe amount of precious time Gerek will require tosolve his multitude of problems. To add to his cur-rent predicament/ the Red Blazers are still minus ahome field, Which makes it necessary for them toplay alt their early games jft their opponents' fa-iliar surroundings. After checking the situation, itisn't difficult to determine just why coaches losetheir hair at ah early age.

HOOKERS . . . Al$x Danes, our fcrtmer high school

? Texas- where "fre^s 'currently attached to the ,Medte«KCorps. . . . %BffijgwiWrWs-th.e deadline for alt Recrea-tion baseball a jp softball contracts . . . . Bobby Koper-whats is still going great guns- at Rutgers despite aninjured hand. . . . Ben Parsons has been declared in-eligible because of his- scholastic standings and willnot be permitted to perform with the Barron ninethis spring. . . . Julius Kollar's face lights up whenhe tells friends about his former pitcher, Richie Mig-lecz, who has become a permanent fixture on TempleUniversity's mound staff. . . . Ed Olsen captured thePerth Amboy foul shooting eontestthis w«ek, account-ing for 23 of liis 25 attempts. . . . Emery Konick, FredBuonocore and Jim Lake, the active Bartons who wereelected to the Board of Education during Youth Week,helped put through a resolution ca)ling for the contri-bution of a local baseball field. President of the BoardAndrew Aaroe assured the youngsters a diamond wouldbe completed at the stadium site by ne"xt spring, whichis encouraging news, . . . Ray Peterspn has hopei ofwinning two mile events for the Woodbridge tracK.squad next mon th . . . . George Dwyer, the Red Blazers'utility inflelder, followed a long list] of local athleteswho we,re elected temporary mayor during Jhe annualYouth Week. . . . Jackrie Moskowitz, Woodbridge's for-

, -tner All County guard! may soon depart for duty withtfte Marines. . . . St. Peter 's College of Jersey City iscurrently bidding for the talents of Lee Straube. . . .Pott Reading's baseball field has been groomed to apoint where it is now the beet playable diamond in thetownship. . . . Coach John Tomczuk's freshmen ninelost a heart-briSaiWng M decision to Rahway.-

(oIonia Red WingsDefeat MetuchenIn Opening Battle

IUU<*H JUB AHEAD

METUCHEN-The Golonta RsdWings mad* their 1961lniui'n'ui'»l a success by clipping theMetucliMi Hawks by a 3-2 count Ina close contest played at til*Hawks' home field.

Bill Rellly was given the nod tohurl the ftyd Wyigs' opener bndaccomplished all tttat was expectedof him by llmittoK the Metuehennine to four hits over the nliwinning distance. The Colon!* flip-

er had good control, walking onlywo men durlni! the contest.

Metuchen was the first to enterrun on the Scoreboard when Jacftanpon led oft with an infleld hitI the third, stole second, andamc hotn« to score when Dlnoascara singled- to laft and Butcl

Stoll. the Red Wings' fleet-footedutfielder, throw wide of the plate

.n an attempt to nip Cannon. Ahis point, Rellly bore down to•etlip the slds.

The scene changed in the flftframe as Chuck Stoll led off witl

a double down the rlRht field lineDave Levinson followed with3harp single over short, advancingStoll as far as third. On the firsOitch, Levinson stole second witldrawing a throw. With a full countJim OhlDtt laced a fat pitch intleft centtrfleld to score both run-ners. However, he was thrown ouwhile attempting to take third onth# play.

Pnjl Shubert tied the game up inthe seventh by drilling a solid hihit Into centerfleld which skippepast Ofilott as he circled the"base;tor the lone home run of the game

Conolia accounted for the winning run in the top of the eightwhtn Hy Johnson reached first bway of Cascaro's error and com-ol*tcd the base circuit on hits ttyOambach and Harding. The latter's safety was good for two bases

The Hawks threatenad in the toof the ninth when it runnerreached st:ond, but at this poinReilly called upon his assortmenof curves to retire the side in orde;and wrap up his initial conques3f the season.

Levinson was the hitting sta:for Colonia with a single and double in two trips to the plate. Shubert's home run was the big blow

Reilly racked up the win aftelimiting the Hawks to four hit:and striking out eight batters ove;the nine innint,' route. Larry Halow was charged with Metuchen'setback after being Toflce'd foseven safe blows and three runs.

iicri whit

Stnll. irIrfvlnson.OhliUt, cf

Mi

MlI

Ituilly,. |i

litrf

By Alan Mover

COOPERVETERAN

BACKSTOPOF'rue BRAVES,MAY FINP HIS I2rn016 LFA6UE SBASOti

ONE OF His BUSIEST,WITHPBL

IN -rug .LEAGUE FOR

1950 tfA- 3i3MARK —

fORIN CAfcHiHG

WALKSR6EHINP

THEPLATE/

Bowling Scores

I 'r-ii flsllli'll ('Illl

AIIII;IM'K Tiivi-n.^IH.II inu; Cliih .Vuliiin HtV.i t . ' i i \ * s I' .IMIIIy

I I'I

I >t.nr<ki>.h . i l - . i iI:. S z i i r k n,1, S z u r U uI'.liml

i . ' ir« s u n n

Pi iKi . i i Hoc T«trI 'is I r, I

IVi171'

IlllK.Ii jr.

M SL'lT,1411

IMi S2S 77

SlniiH'i'iiiliirriM'

l l n i v k i i ( - >A H

II

Illl L'lfiI.'ill 1x7mi Jiniim _'nJ

II :i i I I ' s

ulrrn MCII'M Shop 111Hill 11'.!

K i-i i usMVi\ ' tnn

T.. I'Yrr.in

' I t . lUt t;l

IXIl ;*:-I isL'llll

ir,:ii inI '.!S

M U I U S I ' H <ZI

170 171I >'. II Hi'

byII 0 Ii i il n 1n 1 n n (i 1 «

AboutYour Home

UH lounty C roup MeptsifyAkbyMCA

PEHTH The Mid-

cumitv Baseball League is sche<i»ultiil to hold anothfti- of is sej'h&Sof pre-season mee»««B tonight »tU o'cluck at the local V.M.C.A.With tjiyht teama signe[)ute in the yopulat loop thismer. two vacanolas remain to be

er.filled before tl)e sl»rt ot thepaiBn next month.

Any teams interested in JoiningDie circuit are re(J^en8te4 tp eon,-tari teli I*i»u8 president, LesterLarson at Perth

vlrui

TOOD PRICE DROPAccording to flohn H. Davis, of

flclal of the National Councij off Co-opeajlives. there Is a

It is natural for young childrento discriminate among foods andto liKie some better than others.Vegetables with strong odors andsharp flavors are high on the"don't like' 'list of children.

Man,y prejudices are only Imag-inary. Very often children will noteat trie same foods their parentsdislike1. For this reason, it is wiseto pretend at least to eat all foodsaround children. In other words,set a good example.

Disliked food should never beforced on a child, but encourigetiim to taste it. If a certain foodIs pushed aside untasted, it wouldbe a good idea to say, "Take onebite and if you don't like it, leavethe rest and eat your dessert.'Cms bite seems like such a littlebit ttyt most children will complyQuite often after he has takeni"justj one bite" several titmeswill be over his prejupdice and be-gin to en]oy the fuud.

When children are old enoughto understand, explain the valueerf certain foods. Make sure they§ i t f t f j l {p" Telattonsntp ofh«»lth and well-balanced meals,©qpperate with them when they

studying nutrition at school

gopd cbance that farm and foodi Will d l i iiprice* Will decline

Jtt« the monthsl ibWW

Increase to»toelcpiling by housewives,era and qtiiers fearing possibleshprtsges.

Now You Know! Furrow a)-e using twice as manytruekl, triwtws » i^ othjr mot«vehicles aa they did in 1941, ac-cording, to a trucking assoolutlotireport, which points out that to-day's total ot 12,000,000 farmyehi-«J#» ht#cal horsepower on Amwican firmsS»'7«!W«|,(IOQ,i»aawrMOrcl,

gnoourage them to help plan the"Well balanced" family meals.

J^arn to cook a large varietyso., there yill be no

monotony. Ifmucl

of$ fthwjw

...fort.quant with new ways to cook it.

lfHThe U. 3. Marine Corps is work

iRS out » program for release olfWeryists cal)ed to dutyby fightll)| 'to Korea. Plans call for in

of tf^ first Vatna reamis summer ^nd the return

hWf V hlie dtfilre. by the end.Of 1952. ThepraWttm ts. dependent, howeverupon the speed with which recruit-ing ind trttntorf pragrtma op

i«l,

u i

ISItI ill

•ITS' m'Jlllr' Tli-If 's ins

HI ju

LOCAL SPORTS QUIZBy JOIIHNY ROYI,i;

If you can answer the ten ques-tions submitted below >correctly,considf-r yourself an authority onWoodbridi'e baseball:

1, Who was the former Wood-bridge football and baseball starwho cauiUit the-New York YankeesVic Rascln' during their collejjlatpcareers at a southern college?

•>, Name the South River footballplayer who gained All-Americanhonors at Pennsylvania universityand later played left field for theold American Lesion nine. .

3. Name the positions plaryed byAndy, Joe and Tony Barcellonnduring their scholastic careers.

, 4. What was the predominantcolor of the Woodbridne Braves'uniforms?

5. Name the former Woodbridgepitcher who defeated Irvlngton'sgreat Lefty Marion in a 10 inningpitching duel.

i:i7 6 Who were the two formerWoodbridge High -School andAmerican Legion diamond stars

Ysl who played at Manhattan College?7. In 1939 the Barrons won the

Central Jersey Baseball Champion-Ship. Their infield consisted ofJohnny Korczowski, Charles Mol-nar and Tony Barcdlona, Who ismining from.the Uinsr. defense?,

J»- 8. Najne .the P ^ K .'!M)ta*iQw>"•jteret who_hit tn<* roof of t h e parish

- House with a long fty ball' from

l,-7tlIMSIDSI Mi

171I :isi s i

DropsOne-Sided (lontcstTo So. River Hi«h

W u o O H k l l X i K Wiili t he b i t - 't tr taste nf t h i r e ^;.r:ii'jht df-fenCsQihiiul t h e m , I he Bitrrons liaveln:)i luipcs of iinni'xlni! tlifir in-li ,il victory of tin1 --p.'isiin thli?iiltrrtionn or loniono-.vwlicn Cvan-fii:il ivml S, , Miiry1'. ot Pe r th Am-iioy ciiicr (hi township on S I I C T Vslvi: diiy.'i to liiiuili' wiih ConchUcorj! • ( l u r k ' s ball hawks. Both .tilts are .seliPfluIefTO be plnyeil a t •tlii> P'irt U<vnlii»K fli'UI. Oame time]WK In MI sft for HII0 P . M .

Dismuvi'il ui his team's recentshmvri fijtalii't- South River.' Oer-i;k aaaln »'1H nttempt to shake UPhis lino up in order to hit upon a -wliminu fombinntlon, At the pre's-cut i l i c l i n l BIHZOM' ..'eak spots»K ut first base and behind theplutc.Thi1 Woodbrldn: mentor has ,tine!- ratfihrrS on the squad witheiich nT them possessors of weakaims. Tommy Giordanr* has beeniloiiH1. sill the Barrons' catchingllui.s f;ir, but may give way toOeorm> Barbour or Johnny Kontckwin :i Oori'k rejuvenates his battlnsor.lfr this rtflernoon.

The t)ii:',ht of il:s_Barrons wasnoi hcipVd any" ~wn7rf~EBJcryKonick. the tegular starting leftfuMiT, came up with a sprainedankle which caused him to sit outthe South River fracas. With Kon-ick OH i he Iwnflh. Ofti'ck was fxiraultti move Bill Kukulju to the ont-lli'hl .mil im.tall the iii."Mperlpnced,Ii)e Iti'illliv..1, on the initial sack.However. I he injured left fielderis experted to b" ut his regularpost tills afternoon paving the wayfor Kukulyti to tmwp bftok to hli '••'fiimiiiar llrst base job to strength-fn thp Biirrons' porous Infield.

Byron nunliam has been giventhe assignment to pitch against .Ci-iinfonl with hopes that theyoum: rinlithancU'r can handWouduriiii'R Uie.ii' first victflry of"the M:HS.)H. Dunham chucked,forLhc Jiiyvn'.S'l.ist sprins, complllnsan impressive rc-;-ord which led tohis berth on the varsity mound •si air.

Friday afternoon Oerek Intendsto v,o alotiK with Mike Youngbluth•whim St. Mary's comes into townto P.HBIM4U the Barrons.the lone lpfthanded curve ball artr *1st on the squad, suffered his firstdefeat- niialnst Perth Amboy lustweek but showed enough stuff to ,»,rale a era:*!; at the Saint;', tomor- *vow.

With the sad state of his varsity, :.','3ti'?k hns not disclosed even a

ntiitive starting line up for thewo i>nmes on tup this week. He .. ;;iromiscd the squad'the ax was due

fall on sevwnl of tlie startersho provad incapable of holding

,hdr positions; therefore, a few s

ew faces may sprinkle the field > •his afternoon when the Red Blaz-TS take the field against Cranford.

13-S Decision '••L a s L Tuesday Woodbridge > •

;roppcd a one-sided 13-3. decisionc Soutli River behind fi comedyif errors. The Biirrons' third1-ainht setback'was by far their

most erratic this season.

I iu(lKiuru'M ( l u l l C l

l lWI ' l l / . r

lluini, UIli-ain k

• I,", [IIS!!

'J:IH

(11TillIU

I ir.

i in)Ki l llil-J

IMS*1T7I 11U',l!

1 15177

lillll ...

nhvak-IIIT

(ii|jir<-ll»'»Tiili S i l l 7 n : .

I S I

11ST

l i l t170ir.tHI LMI II

1711

Iwme plate on the former ParishHouse field?'

9. Who managed the old American Legion baseball team? iHe isnow occupied as a local fireman.

10. Name the tw,o famous basebatl families froirt Sewaren whohad two or more brothers on Wood-bridge- Hiffh School teams durin?the past 15 years.

<For correst answers turn tmip(For correct answers turn to

Page 16.

Smart FatherFather looked hard at his wife

and then at his son, "That boyhas taken money from my pocket!"he stormed.

•"Ernest," she protested, "Howcan you say that? Why, I mighthave done it."

F.athe;' shook his head. "Noyou- didn't; there was some left.'

QAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER

THE. FAN HAIL FALA RECEIVE!)

WHILE ROOSEVELT WAS PRESI-

DENT IS NOW PRESERVE? AT

THE HW£ PARKMMORtAl

WLWWMANELKHOMP IS3E- lEV P TO U THE OtPEST P0ME5TI-

PREEPOFDOCINeUROPE,0 BACK TO 5000 B.C

BuTjUftazei-s

anca, tin; ace of the Redei , ^ , A u a s ^ A s tagB?4;

lth t r i f deit>at«iilter KfvlrtK up six ,,its. one less than his opponentn the hill, Joe ServOn. A hitless ''ami: coiild not have savetl .Wanc(ir

rom his doom because of the seVeA;•ostly errors his team mates coin,-

itted.South River won the game by a

ridp mai-gln 'by taking advantage;if livery weaknes1; Qerek's chargesuut. They romped the base paths;t will anil turned certain infield"tits into runs with some unortho-'lox base running. I t was the Ma-oyns' heads up play which helpedeuide the contest. On the otUerland, tin-Woodbtitlge spike:rs. were nuilty of missing ^hut stalled one of the Barrons'

upjisinss in the early innings,Woot'.bridge broke the ice in the

first frame with two runs ori twoits and two errors by the Ma-oons. The team from across the

Raritait caifte back with twin tal-ies in ' the bottom of the first toknot thu score. After the earlydeadlock. Coach Fitzpatrick's crewscored In each of the next five in-:iin«.s tu run away with Jthe game.

St'ivon, wlio was credited, with(Continued on Pag* lfij

Evinrucje bringsnew fun

lo fishingl

• JIU,

Complete line—time ii.iyntfuts ararnged.

1,1

192 6MITH ST.OlMMtxIu- 11<I U-IUu S | r f r i

Perth Amboy 4-2823

PAGE SIXTEEN

tiss Margaret HertnckxTo Wed Frank Marti jo

HOPEI.AWN Tho rli!;.-i'ciinniMiss Mm caret Hen why to

*ttnk M;\ruju, 62 T,ulhev Avenue, Iof Mi and Mr- .lo r 'h Ma-,

Uo, 3;ifi Alilen TIOIMI. F.ilrlnven.lhas hcen nun )uncod by her j

flrentr.. Mr. and Mrs. AndrewJr tneky . 59 U-n Street.

Miss Hertneky graduated fromfeodbridiie Hijih 8chool and is

ployed in the office of <inicr.i.|I'Smics and fitrntlle Coipcr.i-'

_ti, Kcasfccj'. Her fiance attended ;•irhiven HIHII School and i1, rm- j

Jflyed as manager of the rovviirplStlon at George's OaraRC Fords.

Uurrons lo Fare(Continued froin Sport Pane*

Jlit.h River's decision, strurk outtdtlr nnd walked the, same number

JrliiK Ills seven inninK .si.inl.,,/»nc(\. the loser, fanned six bat-Wrrt while issulnr, five free passes.L BUI Kuknlya, Woodbridgc's cen-lltfrhclder. was the lone player on jthe field to collect two hits. His jMrSI, wfts n two base wallop downStilt risht field foul line in tin in-

iiililliriilKl' III).Ml

THURSDAY, Al'IUI- V.I

Youth Week Board Gets Down to Business

!

l j l r l i " \ i. - _"l•. (I 'JIHIM-, !',•-

(IK, mi . - n r c . If'(ttHltfl'lM ! h, i f

g l l ' l l l l l I K , Ml3)Ullhii in, r!$lltll'<lntH>. '

TiTii.!1. ViHVJIIU. M

Mm Hi I l l t rr | i : nAll

II ii n n '.',•! I n x — I ;s

ii Answers to the Ten Questions.:£ 1. .Johnny KorezowskiI 2. Walt.fr Shinnt, 3. Left field, tlilrd base and

Above arc the elected members of the Youth WeekBoard of Education. First row. .lames Abraham,James I,;ikf, Margaret Margorzy. Daniel Lattan-

nese: seconrl row, Konuld Dauda, Don-

Kiiliik. l ied Buunrore. Emery Konik.

Vo£cl is SpeakerAt (lolonia Rally

• • ' )N''.A ', wv 1 . l i l f l l"""^ .' >-

n ,: i ; . - v V::- ! l T S • " - ' ! v

1 i ; , ' f ' i l ni T' r - l i i i ' i '

v •"' '•'• ' I i" C ) ' o : r n D . T . I -

. . ••• . . . ( v - v n r . . , - , - • f i ' - t r F - n -

H - T . ' M d W V n ; ' r V H l ^ l i B .

•i ; - f v r - l i r i i r ' ' ' " fo'" n i 'vn i 1 1 .

' 'i 'ii*i Cnrnniitiermnn Peter-?c:mrdt. T o w n s l l ! " 7<T^W

rics Alexnnder, Tax Qollcctor\;ini-rl Trainer. I.ro l-nrley ol IIHV" •. i-.-1 of K;iiic:iti»iv Mr:. Mary I1!I:MIV and Mr. Pnsk M Merrill.]vhrrs whn spnko briefly were::

,1'ilm .Stevrti* ,inmes"BlRe>. Urny ^; ewi.. pmsidnit of the club; .John ,!in-nn;vn. Frunk Tutlie, Laurence•iuli. Oturne F,ine;y. John B?l?. !

IVtc-r Schmidt, seeklns ree^c-'Mon as enmmitteeman. and nsnijrnl chairrnan of Finance Corn-mil l.oe. .spnkc on Township flnan-

condillnn which he snid wasbest it lias been, In twenty

vnr.v He also spoke on tax ratepoint-inn lo u 21-pnint drop.

Mr. Quinlcy pledged himself toan honest administration of officeLvtih "the. inlvn-st of the peoplenf Woodhridne Township foremostin mind,"

Senator Voxel spoke on State af-fairs and the aftrct of State prob-lems has on municipal govern-ment. He spoke at. sreat length onthe bill which he fostered andsponsored in Senate, opposing pasisas artes now in effect for naturalpas. He added that his time and

SEWAREN NOTES Colonia News

|li Mr-. •'•'«'* A""1"1

,.,. -u-l Mrs. A. W. Rcliriilt,Itolton Si-el , were I he Sinulayrnnor ".-sis of Mr. nnd Mis.Wn;r;n H ni-undasc Mniiii^M'n.

-Mr; P-v.'V S. Austen and r~.il-,-rnn Ele»n»r. AlfrtJ and Willi.un•iltendcd the mntlnw of "Oui orThis World" »t the f>niiirvTrent re New York, on Siilurduj.

" T h e fnrilir. Mrs. FiMlicis P.n-«nns Of U.WH. I'"* M«- « p " 7sortcljmu of I*s AiiRrtM. Cal l .rrrc.illy called on several of her,,1(1 neighbors In Hnvarrn. She hi^brrn visitinK her wstor, Mrs. M.flnnsMi, WoodbridKC

—A dcjefiatlon of 2S fmm tin-Sunday School ol Si. J o l f sChurch attended the presnnfaaonof Foreign Mlsslomuy olTerinns toI he treasurer of iho I>:"ITM' O

New Jersey at. Trinity EpiscopalChurch, cranford. l/>sl Sm]^afternoon. This offprliw. wh rhwas made by the children M theSunday School ,durln« I ? ' " , * a s

presented by Casper-Boehm Jr.,i.Adam Snyder and Julia Snydw., —Mrs Eric Ublstcr and son.Iain, were the weekend Riiests o

! Mrs, Montgomery Balfour, WestAvenue.

Tl~e C'nloni:) Wrman's Bepub-| i M t , ;•„,;! ni:~l Ar,ril 6 at the hnmp;;i 'Mr.l).inlplUfnBleykcr.NrrthHill Houl. Plans were made for a

• i n „„, iwirr Mill Playhouse.

Dale of I hi1 n " 1 '™^U n" h n o t

yet (Infinite. !FridifHmeier, Middlesex Road,

,s «pH»lin" Itio wenk *»h his pw-,,,ts Mr. ""'1 Mr.'.- Cft-oree Hnseter.Hi, will be lravlns Saturday forCalitornlii where he will be us-Mnn\ tsoverst.is entertainment, i

The Hnlf-Ton Club m e t a l the f » , . / 3 r . C,ivvu (lf ,S, . , ,, ( ) i |

Of Democratic (,K,I,(I

KEA8BEY- Tlie K-..(•n's Democratic Club h.

Rll.ii H r ^ ' e i , Oayivo, ,| ,,\linil.cd l i r r Mxih hiiip a r l y T h u r 3 d : i y a f i r r i . . , , ,w e r e : J u d y , O a r y m u l .i,.Pa t r i c ia Pa^Jter, T.co n ,Carol Hltzler.

I - M r ! . BltJi Hiiv, ;l

(inywood Avcmii ,r , .cluistenlnff on f-'inni.r,]rnn Domlei, Infant ,ol Mr. and Mrs. ,i,.Ilaliway.

s won by Mrs. Heyer I

•Mrs" T" I innmn AveInman Avc

on Sunday. . E l i ? a b c l n Blanc.hanl. - M r . nnri Mrs. Oeoree Scott ona " . . - . . ,

ym

[nin,l.v. mm Tol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott,

4. Black5. Pprcy Wukovrts7, Prank Yost and George Gerek7. Steve Jochnk8. Joe Medwick9. Monk Mesick

10. Karnfts and Pocklembo.

Many Win PrizesAt Guild Party

SEWAREN—The Guild of &LJohn's Church sponsored a cardarty in the Parish House last Fri-day evening, at which R. Q. Cranewon the. special prize 'and MissJudith Mohlke, the door prize.

Prize winners at games were:BrldRC. Mr. Crane, A. W. Scheldt.Mrs. Carl Krogh, Mrs. Floyc; T.Howell. Mrs. F. J. Atiam, Mrs. W.S. Wooten, Mrs. Clarence Zisch-kau. Mrs. William Ecker, Mrs,Samuel J, Henry, Mrs. Herbert

Eyerkuss. Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mrs,A. W. Scheldt; pinochle, WilliamSimonsen, Mrs. Krasovic. Mrs. Jo-seph Turtle, Mrs. Jeannette Ran-dolph, Mrs. Andrew Simonsen,Mrs. Kenneth Butler. Mi's. CharlesKlein; pivot pinochle, Mrs. MarieFreeman, Mrs. Casper Boehm;rummy, Adam Snyder, JudithBohlke, Julia Snyder; canasta,Mrs. Walter Knrakowski, Mrs. R.Wilbur, Mrs. S. Nielsen, Mrs BPR-jafhin Trader, Mrs, Chester Fla-rowitz and Miss Betty Lloyd.

ENTERTAIN GUESTSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Worth

M, Lauritzen, 50 William Street,entertained Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSally. Elberou. in their home.

effort In the Senate has been andwill be spent in aldlnc the people.

'rioiiiK the type of job they expectns taxpayers and voters.

Paskel Merritt and Mary Bradyspoke on local conditions point-ins out accompHsliment-s of the

' past leaf and plans for the future.

mdMrs. Fred rTrwkirk.iAmhent Avenue, entertained on!

lny Mr. alia MT^Frcd Bunt-i 7 O S

!

I (I'M

Children's Party PlannedBy Hilltop Women's Club

HARITAN JiOWNSHIP — TheHilltop Woman's Club met at the Ihome of Mrs, Josephine Halck,Roosevelt Boulevard, with Mrs.Irene Hill presidins and assistinsthe hostess. Plans were discussedfor the annual children's Mayparty.

Prizes were won by Mrs. AnnHanish and Mrs. Sally Levy. Thebirthday of Mrs. Irene Denisonwas celebrated and she was pre-sented with a gift.

New York City bars .all its piersto liner Batory as] too great a risk.

THE HOME OF CREAM TOP MILK

[SUPER- CREAMY]

w »

Tomorrow

• • - y -•

Evehipg, April

The JEWISH COMMUNITYBegins the observance of

PASSOVERIn accordance with our usual custom

we wish to announce that we are \

again prepared to m^et\ your daily ,

requirements during the Passover

j ! Holy Buys.

KOSHER MILKI f uler the Supervision of ••" E

RABBI SAMUEL LEVY Jf PERTHi i . •

^^^^—... . .^ ^^..._ - ~ • -i -. ^-. • i- - - - •

PURITANS u p r Creamy IHUk anil Ullwr Dairy Proiluctb

P. A.

I'.firV/'T,1;"'.•"•^l* :•;•• l

SOKLER'S • Carteret

YOUR MOST SENSATIONAL* BEDDING BUY!

J ; Mrs. William Price! SEWAREN-Mrs.nnd dinuhter, Mildred, visited Pelt, Metuchen, Wil

rh lives in New York, Sunday. ! meeting of he S^; .Mr nnri Mrs. James Black and : Club held at her lmi

r Kami. Patricia Avenue, e n h m presein «rMr. and Mrs. Theodore,ward BohUjfi, Mr,.

H k Knst ovaiisc Sunday. (Mrs. Josep^ PorW.ii.iKii I Huves riauKhter of Mrs/Kmnh und Miss Ku

OPEN EVENINGS Except Saturdays

AHD MLPRICED I I I » « •

ouran.ee, b«t

m a n product-

$ 5 DEPOSITf Qj4lf Lay-Away Plan Now and Ciiaraiitcc _^m

Price and Delivery

The Best in • Furniture • Television • Appliances

SOKLER'SQuality Furniture

|67-6Sr ROOSEVfeuf AVENUE (Comw -PwHWng" AvenueCARTERET 1-5185