,UH local Coverage

v Newspaper Devoted

,,„. Community Interest Snbepenbent • leaber Complete News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

:>l l I n - I 1 .' M i r l

. \VM u l l , . WOODBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 . IK 1 ) , . , I l;v,.i v Tlii

••II SlreM, W . K » ( I I | S. J PRICE FIVE ('KNTS

lourI Givesmiatum, Trucks

,, | Dn-laiTH May!,;,,llin<' on Trialv...jjrhi Offenders

, i !(;[•; The Saga of.,,,, rrncks carting fill

,,"]nv<iy still contln-.., |Sinito Andrew D.

ill roiKcrnfed thati ,oiiif to a conclu-

, , „ ;;9 for "there willulioiiniment for any

, ;,iiist seven truckers,..„,.. ,md time again., nine up again Tues-•,,,,, I,me State Trooper,, r.vski. who served as.,.',' ;md did not appear

•••.•(-vlniis hearings ap-,„, nvdiirs from his su-

h<iw up. It was no'.,,. v;.is ordered to ap-

,,;(':; of artfcles andTin' Independent-

r . n . this time, only. .lint- 'o court.

.:,! tolrt the court, al-m;ii',l.strnte had an-

,l.itc of the adjourned-i; • previous hearing,

• • i hi1 heard about It• MV\ that- he felt,i;.' is. some of whomin other towns now.

,ir,y notice.e * flimsy excuse, Mag-:„' nil declared he would...me ench trucker a-..k>' them down to the

;r,-. -fif and mall themin uivp me the excuse

i, live a notice."

rt s m e s NoticeMirn'p here and now,"

i".i ••that this case IsMarch 29 and there

. [urthcr adjournment,» mi whatsoever."i! Vincent McDonnell,,ii the Port Readingiidd The Irftlependent-

iluc to the publicity:,:;:, newspaper to the

fillm s hauling fill,it section, the" 'WS-.iulifiiJ slightly but It.ttisiactory: When you

; ailed trucks you are..!•.(• vibration jnd dam-r.es.",M\ that Police Chief

has assigned

On Korpun Assignment

PIT. JAMI S It. KANKIN

Rankin with FifthAir Force in Korea

AIR FORCE IN< s U P i l n l In 1,11Ht}. FIFTH

KOpEA -Private First Class James3. Rankin, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs,Herbert B. Rrankin of

Towimliip Chimhes lo Proclaim Again Tidings of Old:

4.' 11c ,§>cek l e s u s pil |n lints (Erurifirit .. ;$jc is JK'iseu

WOODBRIDO.E—"And the an-gel answered and said unto thewomen, Pear not ye: for I knowthat ye seek Jesus, which wu

crucified. HeIs not h>ref o r He Isrisen, as Hesaid. Comewe the placew h e r e t h iLord lay. Ancigo quickly,and tell Hisdisciples thai

i' is risen from the dead; and"hiild He north before you lntiiKlilre; there shall ye see Him•), I have told "you. And they de-•.ii'tud quickly from the sepulchre• ilh fear and great joy; and dirmi to bring His disciples word...."Once again the Easter stors

vlll be told 8u|)(|iy morning ir.

Che churches of the Townshiplid ursdiuorally joyous Easier

.nuslc. will be played by Lhe or-.anists and «ung by the choirsfter weeks of rehearsing.

Trinity EpiscopalAt' Trinity Episcopal Church

Jev. WJliiam H. Schmaus. willrbach on th;;"*£opto, "The Rinen.oid." Mrs. William S. Neebe•rganlst iind choir director, hafirepaied the following programdelude, "Praeludium," Kreisler.alin solo, William S. Neebe; pro-essional. "Jesus Christ Is RIs'r:oday"; introit, "In Joseph's.jovely Garden." soloist, MiSs Ruth•Jrady; Kyrie, Gloria Tlbl, Laus,'ibl: sermon hymn, "Alleluia";ffertory anthem, "Hosanna." so-olst, George Leyonmark; re-ponse, "Old Hundredth"; Sur-urn Corda, Sanctus. Agnus DeiHorn in Excelsis; benediction

'The Lord Blf""> You": recessional."Come, Ye Faithful"; postlude,Aiaitii i,n busier .ii'.enws."

MethodistRev. Freder-

ck VV. Poppyvlll preach on,he topic, "Life3eyond Life,"i'ext John H:2,'It It were not;o I would haveold you," at. the 11 o'clock serviceiaster Sunday morning at theVoodbrldge Methodist Church.The music will be as follows: Pre-ude, "The Holy City";,choral pre-ude, "Now Is Christ Risen"; an-hem, "Early In the Garden";inthem, "Lift High the Triumph":

lUherr * 'The Resurrection"; post-,ude, "Christ Triumphant."

(Continued on Page 6)

Road, N. J.,

Egg Hunt, RollingContest Saturday

WOODBRIDGE — The annualEaster egg-hunt and egg-rollingcontest will again be held Satur-day afternoon In Woodbridge

1 early Sunday morning, informed The Independent-Leader Park under the auspices of the"i yesterday that he."had every intention to rebuild" the Van J a s s e L A f f c'atfcn

Wiin

Qco"

• J J operation with the-Township Rec-

Owner of Burned Store BlockTo Rebuild Possibly Larger Unit

WOODBRIDOE—George Fineberg, 174 Cambridge Ave-454 cim, n u c Enelewood, owner of the block-long string of 11 stores

T i « ! A f i G 3 ^ *i* * ^.ic llluad.on SVuth AiTFoS; y yHeadquarters. Private Rankin is Structure.one of the men responsible for the i "There Is no question about re-. 'construction and maintenance of! building and I will construct a l j Q C J MJUIIVI ' IMI/ RuAartbuildings and other mimics nee-,. , . , , . „ „ „ M r n n t h m

l V ° l ™ W I C i p « t Budgetl "« e i b u M l n > * r / " e ! ! T o be Aired on Tuesdayto earry out the mission oj l " « e i „ b u M l n > * * r : / " e ! ! l

the lieartdiuuters in the Korean i s a i d - However, he stated, he -didwm, > inot know whether he would con-

A isn'tlunte of Wobclbrldce High j struct seversl small Btoros or oneSchool. Private Rankin first e n - | i a r s e building. The latter state-tered the service at Perth Amboy , m e n t , w m r e l l a b l l l t y t o t n e

In December, 1348. He joined the . u

United Nations forces in Korea in! st01'y t h a t a l a r « e «»Per-marketJanuiiYy of this year.

Births to TownsWpParents are Lisffed

jAVWOODBMDGE - The Easter j

Bunny brought 12 br.bu-s to Town- ]ship parents as Easter nifts during jthe past week, as follows: FromWoodbridge. a son to Mr. fuid Mrs.•Joseph Pltos, 135 Amboy Avenue;a son to Mr. and Mrs. ClalrSteimmw, 103 Bucknell Avenue;from Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Alums. 536 New BrunswickAvenue: a son to Mr. and Mrs.Worth Lauritwn. 50 WilliamStreet; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

jhain has been Interested in the;iU\ According to some of the ten-ints in the building, leases wereiiot being extended and it was ex-'lected. before the fire, that onlythe beauty shop, Dem's Pharmacyand the Woodbrldgc Radio andRepair Shop would remain,

Fire Chief Julius Prohaskahas indicated that the blaze start-ed in two stores ocoupled by a firm

niiH'L'v Joseph Farkas•,,<ium and as a result

, , u . cut down u>eir|A'micw Koch, 20 Lawrmre Street;

'. area Local police I a ««111« M l M M l s ' Llu-V(1 R u t a l <n-,,nlr.« fnr over- ™ ClW.s Mill Road; a son 10

-''Mr. and Mrs. ChcitiT B.tiiinski, 2|4

the southquery at the building inspector'soffice revealed the fact the prem-ises were Inspected several timesby Assistant Building InspectorHamilton Billing* after a numberof-Inquiries had been received re-Rardlns the nature of the business.Mr. Billings said that his inspec-

WOODBRIDGE — Walter R.Darby uf the Department ofLocal Government has sent backthe 1951 budget with a stamp ofapproval as to form, It was(earned last night. This, ofcourse, carries no evaluation ofthe budgetary provisions.

The budget will come up forpublic hearing and final adop-tion at a special meeting In theMunicipal Building Tuesday.The budget calls for a base taxrate of $7.49 per $100valuation.

reation Department,Children between the ages of

one and ten years are invited toparticipate. The hunt will be con-ducted in the section of the parknear Amboy Avenue in the vicinityof the War Memorial at 3 P. M,The Easter bunny will be there"in person."" The .merchants have Ijeen very

generous in donating prizes whichare now on display in Coppola'swindow on Main Street. In case ofrain another date will be set,

Special May ElectionOn Two New Schools:Cost Put at $2,350,000Urban, Local Jet Fighter Pilot, Poll to DecideCompletes 33rd Mission in Korea jOnlnmanAye.,

l l i i liiilriirnitmtl.inilrri

49TH FIGHTER BOMBING WING, KOREA - MajorTheodore J; Urban, Albert Street, Woodbrklge, a Fifth AirForce jet fighter pilot with 33 combat missions over Korea,recently returned from the front lines, a few pounds lighter,after serving five k fd

HS Proposals

Action is StartedTo Aid Tax Jumble

after serving five weeks as a forward controller, MajorUrban is the husband of the former Miss Helen Cinkota,Albert Street and the son of Mi-chael Orban,.Newark, formerly ofMaple Avenue.

With the Seventh Republic ofKorea Division, Major Urban di-rected fighter planes against t,headvancing North Korean Com-munists. So effective was his con-trol that he was awarded the Ko-!rean Distinguished Medal, thirdclass, which is equivalent to theUnited States' Silver Star.

Major"Urban was also recom-mended' by the" Korean MilitaryAdvisory Group for the UnitedStates Silver Star for his actionnear Yongwol, where Major Urbanwent forward with armored pa-trols of th* Seventh Division. Asthey moved through the moun-tainous area they met a road blockheld by the North Koreans In amountain pass.

Shortly, the North Koreans cutthe patrol off but soon fighterscame to their aid in answer toMajor Urban's call and in a few

MEETING POSTPONEDPORT READING — The Poii

Reading Library Association haspostponed its regular session untilApril 2 when the meeting will beheld in the new library on WestAvenue.

lightning passes the road blockwas knocked out.

A few days later when the ridgewas retaken by the Republic ofKorea troops they found 264 deadNorth Koreans in the enplace-ments there.

During the 38 days Major Urbanwas on duty as a controller, heestimates he directed fighterswhich accounted for over 4,000enemy troops killed.

maklnx it mandatory to receive a m U s i o n e r Of Education Charlepermit before moving In or out of j Anderson refused to permit theih» Township, is now unaer con-sideration by the Township Com-mittee.

Although thp measure will pro-vide the municipality, with somerevenue, as each permit will cost$1, the purpose of the ordinanceis to provide the municipality withthe addresses of all residents of theTownsiiip so that personal taxesmay be assessed.

School Board to Increase its bond-,ed Indebtedness until H appropri-ates »100,(KW in cash and sou it ' ,,aside for the building program.

The referendum, approved bythe State Department of Educa-tion and requiring a "yes" or "no"vote in its entirety, will be dividedin four parts. Part A sets the con-struction and furnishinsi costs ofthe high school at $2,lfl«HM); PartB will be for 1250,000 for the con-"

Under the-present setup, only, structlon of the Inman Avenueproperty owners are assessed fori school; Part C for the approprla-

street a daughter to Mr. and'Mrs. I l l n n r evea l ec l " t h a t l l l e materials j duty with the Navy and after appointment was imraedi-ately placed on the military leave of absence list.

The others appointed were Stan-1

• mickers for overunder State law, only!

»•;< and motor vehicle | Uunbar Av(-nut.s certifiedi Hjmi Coumiu a to Mi.

riukcrs are Rations 'Mr.A j Ho«l; j . .

»n<r Mrs. Jorin

i ter lo

8 « toKoch, 2*1

andi A * /iter lo i J T a n d MTsiSiwWdi.-mncll also urged P^ t ; B o w f I l i 86 P e r s h m ! , Averffta> iselln.

:>ii'iits who have dam-• clue to the overload-

ilh

;, Avenue, Lyndhurst.ii.f.aor, who hasprom-

.iiinit all claims to his1 umpany.

lead-on Collisionpitalizes Eight

i E ^ Eight Town-! ' i u s were injured Mon-• • 1 i-iir driven by Michael'•! ill cramplon Avenue,

• i. .1 licad-pn colllstqn with11. \l by Julius Jaefjer, 272

••'• .struct and driven by hisi uit'hne, 28. The accident; <-ii Ambcy Avenue at thelll|i by-pass. PatrolmenHiiir and Frank Szallar

1 i Hat Kov»ca' car was on•• ••• side of the road at UKiin' crash.

1 'i and takeri to the Perth("'HHTul Hospital ln the"HindKe Emergency Squadi''., were Mr. Kovacs, lac-

"t chin, rl«ht and left'•i'l released; Louis Leho-

m smith- gtwet, P«rUi' iwssenger to the Kovacs11'1 for lacerations of the

•i'Himu 2b sutures. He was

and a ion to Mr. Mid Mrs. FrankB.u:.-,.ka. lbo Old Road, ..Sewaren,

SUttion WorkerHunted an Motor Blustes

WOOUBRIDGE -Albert Agolio,32, lOTi Zieglor Avenue-. Avenel,was burned about the-face Sundaywhile at work at his service .sta-tion on Route 25, near DouglasAvenue. Avenel.

According to Patrolmen HoraceDeier and Andrew Ludwig, whotook the injured man to the PerthAmboy General Hospital, Agoliowas working on a truck when themotor went on fire. He put out thefire and was bent over the motorto determine the extent of thedamage when combustion oc-curred and the flames scared hisfjace.

bUi ."fracturf h k

272 j Campbellre of the

of the knees; ad-t^eutmerit: Miss

129 Central Ave-contusions of

possible fractinlfc 'ofil; Mrs. Eleanor Drum-''• Central Aveai'Uire Of foot, contu-!<•, released; Mrs. Lucy'• i« Avenel Street,

abrasions ofMrs. Edna

Avenel Street, Ave-of upper lip, re-

Barrel, 32, 1387lacerations

multiple abrasions, of^ J i p g

Admitted for further

used were not Inflammable."

Simonsenh[Third[GenerationOf FaMty t6 be on Police Force' WOODBRIDGE—Four of the five new policemen ap- ~~ "

pointed Tuesday night by the Town Committee will report A V P M P 1 V F W P n e tfor duty on April 1. The fifth man who was named, Roberti^VCHCl T 1 V \ u a i

Names James Head

personal property and the renters,regardless of the amount of per-sonal property they may own, arepermitted to go scot free. The sys-tem has brought a series of pro-

tlon of 1100,000 in cash, and PartD authorizing the bond issueamounting to $2,250,000. Ti-.;> fls-urea, the board pointed out, Metentative, as the late Mr. Ancl!1!1-

tests and the Town Committee has SOT[-S successor may orderpromised'to take steps to remedy i changes.

.some

the situation, Th$ Inman Avenue school willHearing on the measure will be consist, of eight or nine rooms, no

held April 3 at the Memorial Muni-cipal Building at 8 P. M.

definite number being agreed uponas yet. There is still some question

Permission was granted to the as to the size of the new hii;liFords'Fire Company to hold its

The Korean medal is very nice,1'lBnnua> e a i n i v i t M»» *• l n P o r d s

said Majnr Urban. "The thing that Pn rk-bothers me is the citation. I can'tread It. It's written in Korean"!

duty on AprilT. Govelitz, 2,4 Fourth Avenue, Port Reading, is on active

Other ComplaintsComplaints regarding the dump- ! l e v •>• Ourney, 50 Spruce Street,s> of garbage ln the back "of I he 1 Port Reading; William H. Ste-

Avenue, Woodbridge;

ing of garbage ln the back o 1stores occupied by Plastics Labora-, P h a n D „J l '- 54 t u t h e ' r Avenue,ton were also received by Health I Hopelawn; Michael R. Petruski,Officer Harold 0. Bailey who or-1 5 8 5 R h A W d b i dMeet the stte%irtji«Hm>r A,» t ^ i presult'of til? tnvestlgitton:-f1vtr.'•%i|ev*<palla4 tm- Dv... H«jory t j ^Belafsky, Townghfp physician, to'ji

trftlCivil

determine whether the businessconstituted a Health menace. Dr.

ice eTlgibiiity list, "Charles 1patiick, Port Beading, and JohnS. Jessen, Fords, notified the Town

Belafsky, who-saW the firm "made Committee trmf they--wer« "no ordinance on November 16, 1910.•hemioftl mUUHW sold to labora-j longer Interested,"tories for analysis purposes," said! Mr. Simonsen comes from a longtin* products UMd did not consti-tute a health riuitance.

Meanwhile, It Is understood thatLa Mode Beauty Parlor will estab-

line of Township policemen. Hisgrandfather, the late Hans Simon-sen, was one of the early policeofficers. Back in 1902, when Boyn-

llsh temporal? quarters in the j ton Beach, Sewaren, was "tops" inState Theatre Building, while theradio shop and Dem's Pharmacy

seaside1 resorts and hotels lined thebeach, the people in Sewaren re-

mav move into temporary quarters quested the appointment of an of-in the M llano Bulldlm? across fromthe Municipal Building.

Others who founH themselvessuddenly out of Dullness due tothe me are Cohen's Market, Szam-backy's Meat Market and Palko'sTavern. Three stores were unoc-uupled. Damage is estimated in(kern of $100,000. Perhaps the

ficer to patrol the beach. On July10, 1902, Hans Simonsen was ap-

AVENEL—flic-hard R. James waspointed a special ofneer "for four .elected Commander of the Avenel•~.~..tL... ... .. „...,,. t: «F ®Az \ft'orrinv'\a\ Prtct Nn 71fid W W a t flmonths at a compensation of $45a month," After the summermonths he resigned, but 'Jn Sep-tember 21, 1903, he was againftamefrapoctaV p t to^ toUi».,U»>pose of '"relieving 'Woodbridge-properttoliqemea so that they eachcould take a week's •Amcatioji;" Hewas finally' appointed a regularpollceroati'ftnder the first police

Mr. Simonsen's father, the lateEdward Simonsen, was named apoliceman on June 16, 1919. Twoof his uncles were also appointedto the' force, Andrew Simonsen;who was named on November 19,1928, and who is now a desk sei-igeant, and Rudolph aimonsen,who was named July 7, 1924, andretired last year with the rank ofdesk sergeant.

(Continued on Patre 6)

store where valuable drugs weredestroyed.

High School Auto Driving CourseLauded as Traffic Safety Factor

was in the drug i NEW BRUNSWICK—New Jersey has a Woodbridge Train

Engineer of III-Fated TrainCan't RecallSpeqdStory to CopsWOODBRIDGE — Joseph Pltz- Toolan, attorney for the Pennsyl-

slmmons, engineer on the ill-fatedtrain, the Broker, which waswrectedhiere February « tukim; atoll of 84 lives, cannot recall mak-ing a statement to Patrolmen. Jo-seph McLaughlin and KennethVan Pelt at Die Perth Ambuy gen-eral Hospital according to theti'stlmpny he nave before the Pub-lic Utility Commission In Newarkyesterday. - ' ' / it

Both Officers Mclaughlin andVan 'Pt-lt testified they took astatement!- (.eoffl the engineer ijiwhich the l'aiii'r &»''l U i a t hfl w a s

an hour at the Woodbridge Sta-tion." In the statement, the of.;fleers said, he deslaredhe "theBapplied the brakes and a,U he\lbroke loose."

The statement, the officers toldthe PUC, was written ln long handand signed by Pitelmroons. Inorder to sl»iV the statement, thepatrolmen further testified thatt'fte engineer borrowed Officer-Van1

Pelfs glasses as his were brokenIn, the wreck.

'Forrnw State-Senator John E.

vanla Railroad, questioned Pltz-simmons' abouL the events afterthe week. being Ukon

i lthe week H f t t t t l k beng Uto the hospital, sitting in a longrow of people then receiving at-tention from nuraes and doctors,but said he could not rememberseeing the ofltoBirs ot signing the.statement. The officers said" thatthey had read batik the statementto the engineer before l)e signedit.

Icalifed onalQuestioned M to Pltzsimmons'

condition," the officers said he an-.sweiMftU OMBStlens rttM"nallyj»iid:assumed he was in a fit irfnttVcondition. Asked what happened

tto thep

they testifiedthey ,m»n«d ltl0V«r to Police ChiefGeorge E. K»atirig and assumedthat he in turn had turned it overto rtie pros6cui(jj''s ofBce.

The offlcera, wtro also questionedah to the ligrltfng facilities in theward MW"ir^MM«>W«W>t «t the.time of the d.utatiorilng. They re-plied there «ts a light djrectlyover (he bed anil th»t the super-visor of was present.

• • • $ & . :

Wreck every six weeks on the highways, Leo Welch, SafetyEducation Supervisor for the Division of Motor Vehicles,told a dinner meeting of school officials and automobiledealers. Speaking at a dinner given by the AutomobileClub of Central New Jersey for school and auto peopleparticipating in the 'behind-the-wheel driver education programMr. Welch said education can re-duce the State's traffic toll.

Supervising Principal victor CNicklas was one of the guests antwastcourse in driving at WopdbridgfHigh School.

"We 109k back with horror orWdbld

merited a certificate for es-":g a behind-tfie-whee

9die Waadbi'ldw week," hesaid, "yet every six weeks in thisState we have almost as ttjanypersons injured, in traffic Occi-dents:" ( " ;/ :!'•'•

Mr. Welch said that educationis the principal means of gettingthe man behind the wheel m toKIWW that he i^lhc mo*t imp'or-tant f*toi'*atedurtn« tl^M traf-fic deaths.

The, Mptor Vehicle Division mansaid -that all youngsters look tar-wufi'd to their seventeenth birthday,the day thly can get their driver'slicense. He lauded the hlth schooland auto men for their work inproperly training thtse students todrlv*. '",

PrenenlnHenry C. Berg, New Brunswick

attorney and a director of the(Continued on P«ie 5.)

Walter J. WickleyPromoted to Sergeant

SAMPSON Alt} FORCE BASE,3eneva, N. Y.—Walter J. Wickley,ion of Mr. and Mm. Charles J(.Wickley, 194 Clinton Street, Wood-jridge, has been promoted to ser-geant at this new Air Force in-doctrination training base."Sgt. "WicWey, Vfto enteted May

!, 1949, is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School and attendedTrinity University, San Antonio,Texas, for two years.

Hqre at the Air Force new traip-'ng.j)ase where all newly-enlisted

fl U SIKini tnV. liurtlieastem U. S.rwjelve Indoctrination tratolng,Sgt. Wickley is assigned to, the3460th P e r s o n n e l Processing

S \

CELEBRATK, ANN1VEHSAKYCOLONIA'—Mr. and Mrs. Charles

T. Morrison, 201 Colonla Boule-¥«H'dr celebrated their l&th, wed'ding anniversary Saturday. Quests,wtie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer-man, Ridge Road, and Mr. and.Mjj's. Henry Strubel, Colonla,

Memorial Post No. 7164. VFW, at ameetins Held at the new post head-quarters located on the corner ofLord Striet and Route1 25, with1

Charles Sajben, Jr.,presicttt*. ... . .* . ,>' ; , :

Other officers elected,{fil'.ifewr:

mann.-i Senior'Vice Commarider:Rdbert Toft, Junior Vice Com-mander; Sajben, Quartermaster;M. Wiyiiir Hlllier, Post Advocate;.William fc. .Husband, Chaplain;Joseph Schneider, Surgeon; David0. Brckke, 3 year Trustee; WilliamVoge-1, 1 year Trustee; DistrictDelegates; Robert Toft, Scheur-mann, Sajben, Husband and Rob-ert Clark*:; District Alternates;Frank Zsamba, Schneideii, BrekkeiVogel and William Liberti. Middle-sex County Delegates: Toft andZsamba; Ceuncil Alternates: Hus-band and Brekke; WoodbridgeTownship Veteran's Alliance Dele-•utes: James, Sajben, Toft, Hlllierand Vogel.

HELD AS DRUNK DRIVERWOODBRIDGE—John J. Clark,

55, 574 Rahway Avenue,' was ar-rested this njoi/ilng on a complaintof drunken'driving after the carlie was driving ran up on the lawnof the prppirty of Mrs. Julia Zila-vetz, on Woodbridge Avenue, near

License TransferThe transfer of a liquor license

held by Richard Janni for 4 GreenStreet to 2 and 4 Green Street wasapproved. It is understood that Mr.Jauni, trading as The Esquire, in-tends to enlarge his tavern.

A complaint regarding "the de-plorable conditions of the roads inSewarra" was registered with thecommittee by the Sewaren Men'sClub. The communication was re-ferred to the Road Department.

On a complain;, registered by ayouth in the- audience, Committee-man George Mroz announced that,a new .baseball field wiU...be

erty "owtfed^ty^the TowTiffliip, Hesaid that he and CummitteemanWilliam Fitzpatrick, of the Recrea-tion Department, hud made a sur-vey....of various.'sites and decidedthat The park" property would bethe best.

Civk Croup ComplainsTown Ignored Letters

WOODBRIDGE ~ The .ColoniaHills Taxpayers' Association be-lieves it is "only common courtesyto answer letters,"

A spokesman of the associationat a town meeting Tuesday askedwhelher the Citizens' AdvisoryBudget Committee was still in ex-istence and, when told that onehad not befcn appointed this year,remarked that no acknowledge-ment had ever been made of theiroffer to serve on the committee.

"For two years in a row," hecomplained, "we offered to send arepresentative to serve on the

school. The need, allowing forgi'OWthln Student enrollment,.

Almon Avenue, damaging the lawnjbuduet comoiittee and we nevertwo trees and some fenciMBfceeived ;the courtesy of a reply,Clark was released on ball and iWlnd I set that you evidently don'tappear ln magistrate's court, Tues-|,believe ybu ne&d help

for a l.SOO-pupil Rchool, but thefe. 'apptars to be »ome question in ilie''.'mlftlls ot the board members, duoto reports of the architect, wiietherthe appropriation will be lnrncenough to take care of that need.There will be opposition from thePTA's if a 1,200-pupll school isbuilt, for that will only take careof the present needs.

Prefer $11,000 Site /Because the Board of Education

has decided after a report by acommittee of realtors consisrtnu; ofHerman "Stern, Eugene Finn andFrank DUnham that the DfLuwiproperty on Inman Avenue was.liol, worth the $19,000 approved by^ifevmte*other referendum will

cial Blectinnflatlon of $U,fl0ft for trra

Taylor iftoyerty on Inman Avenue,which the board feels is $. muchbetter ,9Ue. ."At atneeting of tiw boRicl M<ST«.".

day, Hal'old Van Ness reported thathe, Maurice Dunlgan and Leu Far-ley vUltefl the Taylor proppfty.

"We feel," Mr, Van Ness con-tinued, '(that the Taylor propertyIs a much better buy than theDeLuca property.,It is limner unitthere will be little or no drainageproblem, We felt (other membersof the board should view the prop-erty'and we again looked over'theproperty last Baturday>Th* houseon the property can be sold andmoved from the site and we cangain some revenue from thatsource.'

On a motion mada by EdwinCasey, It was decided to p,ive Mrs.

(Continued on Page 6)

Reid Estate Sales Dip;Town Sells Six Parcels

ip now."

IrorWoman Thinks TownShouldForceRedecorating Habit on Landlords

j WOOtlBRIDGE~The TownshipReal Estate Department appears.;to have hit a slow season as far tas the sale of municipally owned"property is concerned. Only sixparcel* weve sold Tuesday andthree have been advertised fur aul

WOODBRIDQE — The TownCommittee has received somepretty odd imuijla in the past,,but a new one cropped up $5is,,week when Florence Hantle,y,4!)0 Rahway Avenue, tusked thecommittee to pass an ordinancemfiklng It mandator)1 for Ian*-'lords toj redecorate tenants'1

apai'tmtnts. . » •In a letter to tha committee

•Mrs. Huntley wrote: "I w e l t W .the welfire, comfort and happi-ness of the tenants of ,,Woqd-brjdge Townghlp • have- beengreatly .neglected. Some time agoa local ordinance, was passedsaying thftt landlftrds shouldprovide then* . tenants • with amlnimurd ot {98 degrees of heat,TWvw|jr i start in the rightdlreottoji; ^though I considerthi* mlulmum quite too low forhealth and comfort. But even

this is completely nullified byenterprising landlords and jani-tors ln many instances. I thinkU is now Him, thaf, the TownCommittee passeef an oWiitencerequiring landlords to redecorate.their tenants' premises at cer-tain reguiak intervals."

TO HOLD RALLYAVENEL—The Fifth District

Jtomofljatie, OfVio Club ul A.ROH4ln conjunction with other Demo-cratic groups will hold a rally April2 In the Maple Tree Farm,. Thespeakers will UiftlMde State Sen-ator B. W. Vog/el, the assembly andt h l d d i d t H h B

/ ,f h l d e | candidates, Hugh B.fgley, candidly1 for mayor; Jo-

seph Somers, Township leader;M L R ' tMrs. Lawv«t(* Ryftn,'*»*tj' commltteewoman, and CommltteemenWilliam PlUpakick, Peter Schmidtand L Ray Alibani.

Tuesday were:OatrdWft' for Lewis anfl'Leher, $1,100; E, R. Finn "forD & 0 PlUmbing and Heating Co.,

.IT'If"J

WOODBRIDOE — A so-rallc;!"package referendum" for tin con-struction of the new hieh schoolat the stadium site in Wooilbrittennnd a new grade school in theInm&n Avenue section of Colnnisi,will appeal1 on the ballot at a spe-cial School Board election expectedto be held the latter pan of May.

Voters will be asked to npproye.or reject an approprintion of$2,380,000 for both schools. The

'„

f

r

1950, ,MtchWl Stroin, Chain O'HIH,

Road, Will, received -$535; KCI-ward Moefller, I4l UuckndlAveriui. lWood!br\ap;e,Harr> TI, Kippinfi. ^Street, Hopelawn *n*

"'~M'"'

I , I

• I " ' i '!

1 •

$500; Louis and France.s lCrasovir,,$360; Joseph and Murjorie Turn-1minia, $800; L. Chailes, Man-!glone, t

SHAHt FUNTff- Ttires Town*were amoHgHilw

p > of Merck & Co., Ruh-way, who shared in llw $la,2Ul inHwai'di^or valuable sup&e.stioiis onbetter or safer operations

. U

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH ??. 1951INDEPENDENT I,,

IVeto All-Wool Kmtvr 1 tishiom

W i n n o t let t h r K;i ' . | ( I1 s p i l It

J i n ' v u i l i n v n i n l;ii( hi ' i i . m i l pi,Ml

spi 'c i . ' i i f l i ' . i i c s l " i t h e l . u n i l v d m -

i m : t h i s s c i i ^ i i i . ' T i y r o l o i f i l l » r -

r i i n j i c m i ' n l K nf f r u i t * c o u a i ^

C I I P I ' M 1 a m i c n s | ) I c l t i i T c v c r n s

C i i i H i n l f n i i i s c o m b i n e d w i t i i I n . l i

f r u i t ? c i - v i v l w i t h a t l i i s s o f m i l k

. a n i l h o t b K c u i i s n i a k r a n iclr i i i

luncheon or TO|>|)rr.

Ilnm wllh Plneappto1 .'lire h.im. I inch thlr-k

!.. cup brown sunar /(i I ' l l lVl 'S

,So;ik ham I lioiir in Itikriwni'tn\\ntc-r Dram aiTsni-f in. bakiiU1

dish, spread ail'n mustard, pour on•] cup of pineapple sirup, sprinkleWith susar.' aid sMok in cloves.Bake in an ovni 350 (Ifu-rros-until.tender. ArraiiKf pineapple rinss onham, Rake until pineapple is deli-catrJy brown, baste frequently withsirup in pan.

Breaded Carrots

\\\\\f enrolsSaltCrrttmButtered cracker crumbsScrub little carrots, cook and

shape with potato ball cutter; oruse tiny canned carrots. Sprinklewith sal!, dip in cream, roll incracker crumbs. Put in a bakingdish, cover and bake 20 minutes.Remove cover nnrfronttrmf-baking;until carrots are browned,

Cauliflower Custard1 medium cauliflowerChopped parsley •';2 egss sliKlilly beaten

\2 teaspoon salt>2 teaspoon white pepper1 cup evaporated milk.Boil the cauliflower In salted

water for ten minutes, after break-ing it apart. Drain and chop fine.Mix together,the runs. salt, pepper,mid milk. Add this mixture to the

I .HlllllM'.Wl t'dlll1 itlld 'IPMted MI.1-l;i;il i up - mid '-ft ill p a n nf w a t e r .B a k e in ;iii oven H5D d c ' i e r s fo rHi) itiiiiiii/'.s or u n i i l f irm W h e n!" ,u lv i i sufvr ( u r n 0111 of c u p sninl vsnnkh witli chopped i«\rs!ev.

Tossed Salad1 1H,.)(I lfltUCPFew slrtlks endiveFew leaves of mustard preensShredded spinach uncooked:i Mnill onions sliced verv thin1 medium sized tomato sliced

ve-ry thlp! hard cooked tRL' sliced

si teaspoon each, minced thyme,sweet rrfar.ioram. ummn

-savory' .1 tablespoon parsley. chopped' . very fine2 tablespoons French drcssini;.T<)ss fill tOiuiher, lightly, but

Ihnroiulily. in- a" larfie salad bowl.Tills -.HI.KI »iwuUl be served i lulled

NrfHr's l.fmett H«H

Juice and rind of 2 lemons1'^ cups '-neurl ' j (lips water

1 teaspoon salt5 tablespoons flour3 CJIU.S

1 rounded tablespoon butterMix suaar. flour, ann salt. Add

water, innon julci and rind Cook[or 15 minutes in a double boiler,until thick.. Arid well beaten rrz>and cook a few minutes lonuer.Then add butter. Cool. Put in theroll.

Cake

1 cup sunar * .1 cup flour

1'2 teaspoon baking powder2 tablespoons cold waterBeat es? whites, add half the

sugar. Then beat pgs; yolks andadd rest of the sujjar. Add coldwater, then add the ens, whitesFold in flour which has been sifted

'wiUfthe Baking potfiler. Bake in

1

K

POTTED ROSES

EASTER PLANTS

TREES • SHRUBS

EVERGREENSGRASS SEEDFERTILIZER

Landscape Contractors

SHOP AT THE

CQ.LQNIA.MARKET

Scouts andBromies Entertain] \3^ScunooKAt Avenel PTA Meeting Tuesday] ^$£($t k*~

A I M . - M I . - I T i , n A . n n o i P u r i . n i - • H o l i e r : \ V : • : • ! ! " « • a l i . l M r s . 3 - [ _/MHober:

liv Bc

•-Kin.'.

AVKNKL—The Avenel Parent -Teacher Association met Hi I he-.(lion! Tuesday wilh IVjjf- -'oiinKerckes p i c s i d i n c

A ,'hcui business inrc'ini: wn^'P"" '1

held. Mis Kenneth T:ii:n««'! i T - . " m <p*ii !»•(! on Hie pro!-1 res-, of United '•'V('1

PI A f:<.o|iei alive rnmmii ree M I'ers.v, Inch she and Mrs. Kcrekes arel . ' i u c^ - i i i . i t i v r . v M r s T. iu iMr; n iso

annoi i i t c r f l I ' V I I Bvownie «n<l O i r i

Sciiii: I c i d c r . , a r f needed T in -

linop-; . i l i 'c . idy ill"..inl7'."l ' i""-1

" rowdi f i ;mi i i l ex lyoop-: cuii ' i i l>f

fi'i'inerl if l e a d e r s were a v n i i . t b V

Tl' i- ;]'•(• ".'irien! n p p o i i l t e d li :e

A •••; M ' : v i i vC, i - : : and a SCIDR was

>T I'IC rvnup 'lir.l was com-i,v ;!,- iMder. MIN. Fi'nnl;

y. Tl'.c CM.vnie )"-ay" wahv :!v o'.de:1 Bi'ov ;iir memTliev werr Grandmother'

Winnie Ryer: F,'.! tier. Joan Staeh

I.HiHIlK' LOOK Mil! M'Ui^f. . . I lien- Mill tv m••.-, pep intli« male *tep In Hie Mi.'il l\;i>.lrr I'.uadc Kvrr.vUiini about men'sclothing has been lightened in ncv. f.isliimw I-'.MT-M p;ulding andextreme drape have hern ••enuived (n I'nnl'drm In the year's com-fortable, form-flttinc style-. Colnr* are tfiieiAllv liclitrr. Featuredfabric* arc casual, liglitweght woulru.s and worsteds, More sinnlc-breagled suits will lie worn—added evidence «f the American man'sdesire to get out from under heavyweight clothing. The close,comfortable fit of these stpnnth. durable all-wool worsted suitsbrings out natural hody lines. Narrower lapels and a low waistwill make the man look taller.

Spread with the lemon fining, f o r St. Anthony PartyRoll. Rull in a towel until .servingLime. Dust with powdered sunar.

I'RAML'M JACKJOTThe Atomic Energy'Commission

is ofterlnt! new jackpot prizes ofmuch as $35,000 for uranium

hunters. The commission said • itwould continue to pay for accept-able, uranium ore at so much apound wherever it is found andI hat the Jackpcft "bonuses" wouldbe paid over and above the regu-lar payments. The new bonus pay-ments are limited to the first 10,000pounds of commission-accepteduranium produced at new mininglocations, but the AEC will pay oft

any part of that. They willfrom $1.60 for those ores

S.10 per cent uraniumoxide to $3.50 per pound for oresassaying 0.20 per cent orThe bonus*' wiH standMarch 1, 1954.

ttntll

— - ~ !

PUBLIXPharmacy

91 Main St., Voodbridgc

Fhone Wo 8-0BU9

The largest assort-ment of EasterFlowers in the area.

Blooming PlantsAZALEAS-

Small Trees in Bloom.ROSE BUSHES—

Blooming Profusion.CINERARIAS-Pastel Colors,

HYDRANGEAS-Large Blossoms.

ASSORTED PLANTS—Decorated Boxes.

TUPLtPSGERANIUMS

BEGONIASGARDENIASi EASTER LILIES

17J5. ST. GE0l|C.Ii,AVKNl!K

RAIIWAY, N. J.

Telephone Railway 7-2081

fHHWGE

"Ain't It The Truth?

Applying for his citizenshippapers, Qino was doing all rightuntil he came to the question about |tin- American Flag.

"What is It," asked the judge,"that you always see flying overthe courthouse?"

"Peejin.s!"" confidently replied'Gino.

' PORT READING—At the meet-ing of St. Anthony's Fife and Drum

j Corps Mothers' Cltlb. flnnl plans| were made iind.oommirteeo chosenfor a card party to be held April12 in the church hall.

Mrs. Venusto Ferioli was namedchairman, assisted by Mrs. Mi-chael Sasso. Mrs. John Govaletz,Mrs. Peter Dossena, Mrs. AdolphaFerioli. In charge of refreshmentswill be Mrs. Armando Simeone,Mrs. Sabby Martino, Mrs. EttorpDosena, Mrs. John Takacs and. Mrs.Damon Tyrrell. Al ticket returnsare to be marie at the next, meet-in?, April 5.

NEW SUBSThe Navy's newest underseas

v, capon—an anti-submarine sub-marine—was recently launched atGroton, Conn. The sub-killer, des-;lanated the K-l, has the latest 'electronic and sound detection |sear packed within its hull. It is.105 feet. Ion? and displaces 7501tons—small in comparison to fleettype submarines.

li.-k;, Marv.Tjm:;i,v.-C:»; ••Barbara I>)!V ;in"! ;!

:;ii;lfVo:i B-jt'^e.The ?r.os;r,.'i] vf.s

>wv\nv.' of 'Tnp«";i'o ••;••.; Ar. <;\i : ' m : r nand BrinvVrr h.n'.dc

i!;'i:'i Sieinbadi;Owl,

announcer,

J.inti'.-Mr.-. Lawrence Pelton. Mr:C'annill. Mrs. Kenneth Ta,':4ari rji-fn-hi•UK! Mrs. Edward Stellnwher -.is'n^ , r i O m

lilrrna'e. <,.pii H.ulfMrs. ,li).-.i'ph Hmiscr report-eii on

ill' uiminn'je sale held 'by thePT.A i.i.-l week Her comni;:'jc«,i_. Mr--, .laiiics CannilT. Mrs.Hi in,•nun Sepanski Mrs. C'iiaiiesMc/cra. Mrs. Clnirlc.-, Ma-arlK.Mrs. Robert Fisclvr, Mrs. Jo'nnKeii'kes. Mrs, Peler Hondow:'u.Mr--.. Kenneth T,ii:y.3.-:l and M:.-Ji'sepli Kadowski.

The program was |ircscn'r.i 'iy ' 'the Ctirl Scouts and Bro\wi;>'> nf I'a':.!!;Avenel. The Girl Rcou; "W; d Can;;)Rose' Troop fi. leader. Mrs. Ji'hn wtsiur..Sofrhinsky. imve the flan saltr.e. iiomr?the Girl Semi' laws, the prom; e. mo.c t;i'the hymn, and sans a se)e. ;;on may corn.Brownie -Troop 20. under the I.MMI orleadership of Mrs. Edward K;s- Wn.-iib: <?.snnc. Mrs, Kenneth Tagiian. Mrs. ,_3 ? v

I. Wilde and Mrs. Carl Rucseh, ,o{ Sl" ",presented a Brownie dunce, a :,;,,., : ; , , . -folk sinsine same. •Turn. Cinn.i- i n se*au'!imon. Turn," and the '"Rrowni;' _._R.,r, ,(tl

Smile Roiu1."The Girl Scout "Sun Flower"

Troop 12 is under the leadershipof Mrs. Alex McDcrmotl. Mrs.Harold Schiller and Mrs. EdwardKosic. A playlet, Mobs for Torvuv-row." wa.-, presented with 'he o-,;•;

fiff served ty«i'-Ji Mis- J(1-

PORT READING NOTESBy

Mrs. .I«lm McDonnellWO 8-11IW

''•.. ••'.(> nun.' -."Uiiors ofNtra ;o;i .:' F.'r: D.xKiliiifr. lo.al residentsto inv.ie ti'cm ;o Vncir

o make the Easter holiday;i\!\.ib'i.' for the soldiers

t Rev. SiSms-laus Milos,>." G'o: ce Fiedericks.

/r MS Bur/ness-« ex-ox* UASues ruavse

COLLfGS COACH LBUSINESSMAN.

7-vA TfAM INV XTATf UNIVt

Ue >wy pfSAeceo BY MOST PITCHESAt 7HC MOSTffAPfO OASC « W A W

U WAS fBASf STfAUH6 CHAMP.

by thfbv nil the

of Oif'! Seoulr.,'!- was on

T Jo KUMC ano J " ^ V ' . C ( , n i f t P r v .A t h e r p'ayle' 1 ie '

vis Milos. pastori C:uuvh, will

- ,-! !',:.- asris'.iionersnwrrc» mo'.nins.

--B-'i'",'.de:te Pnr.ape. seven-ii«y-i)ld ;nfji)-. ci;uu?uer of Jo-.-.rph .-.•M Caroline. DcSaiuis Prin-eipe of 40 Mari.m SMT.11.. died Fri-ci,.v at ;:.o Prr.h Aiiboy HospitalTj-.e f'.inor.V. was ";'.e!,i Saturdayaioniina from the Gremer FuneralHome. 44 Green Street. Wood-bric-ic. with Rev. Stanislaus Milos,pastor of St. Anthony's Church.oiUnatinc. Burial was in St. James'

GAMBLING considerably more than

Aiwrrdiir: to the Senate Crime yearly for clothing mid ,Committet', organized gambling inialmosl twice as much athe United States is taking in! into nl! houses boiivlu ,t2O.0OO.00O.000 a year, which is'Jll.200,000.000.

as follows: Gloria Florky. CarolLeyonmark. Carol Elsey. DorothyDeter. Lorraine Swctiis. Lorre:taBr, :Widmaier. Another p'ayle'. l i eWorld Tomorrow," was also pre-!sented. The cast included Muriel i A GOOD WETTING. ,Burke. Margaret Siepman. Kiy ; BOSTON, Mass. — A BostorWarman. Evelyn Womelsdorf.: driver ran into and seared off theNorma Schiller, Dorothy Wefer-j top of n downtown fire hydrant.!ling, Lucille Waron and Kami: Water Rushed out but the driver1

Winqtiist. The entire iroop saiui"Finlandva."

was unable tomove. His foot wasI trapped by a smashed brake pedal

Brownie Troop 25 is under the | He was unhurt but thoroughlyleadership of Mrs. Herman Strin-j drenched when firemen extricatedback, Mrs. Frank Ccnegy, Mrs.'him.

That Started ItMrs. Crabber (angrily>—"I hope

to be able to dance on yoursome day."

Mi1. Crabber—"But honey, I'mt!oiim to bo buried at sea."

CHILDREN'S BOOKS from 25c

EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 39c

MUSICAL BUNNIES - SWANSEGGS - ROCKING BUNNIESSTUFFED EASTER ANIMALS

EASTER PULLTOYSADULT BOOKS-BIBLES-GAMES

DIARIES - TRIP BOOKSWRITING PAPER - NOTESEASTER GREETING CARDS

CORNER BOOK SHdPPERTH AMBOY

Ypu'll make a hit withSpecial E a s t e r BakedGoods. As delicious to eatas they are delightful tosee. Here are but twosuggestions . . . .

CHOCOLATEEASTER EGGSDecorated

withName . . . 60c

cEASTER Ji

LAMB CAKES

85c LET US DO Al I

'YOUR FASTER BAKIM,

PLACE Wilt ORDER TODAY!

Woodbridge Bakery96 MAIN STREET WO 8-1999 WOODBKIDCK

Cut FlowersCarnations - Snapdragons

Iris - Jonquils - Swctt Peas

ROSK8—Many Colors andStun lengths

ASSOKTKD SPRINGFLOWERS

Corsages§ (iAUDENIASt ORCHIDS• VIOLETS *, »r

KOSKSALSO

COMBINATION!

10pp. Strand Theatre)

SUPERIOR FEATURES• Waitinghouu [quippwi• futl Saver Pump

• Mtt«r»4 Air

^Iinn«bpolii-Honeyw«ll Canlroli

•4i«ndonl Yew-Round Hal W«t«r

• inmW Pown PayMAl T

on tatr TsrtM <,FUEL COSTS

Jlfcw Tfaw wi l)U

— WE TELKClUAPH FLOWERS —

FLOWERSHOPPE

OWK OBEENHOU8KS-JOHN (!. Sl'HVVABZ, PROP.

BAHWAV AVENUE WOODBRIDGE,

•~TrlC»,)inOll.$AVHKn J

HANRAHAN'SOil Burner Service

'i\i MARTOOL DRIVE, VVOODBRIDGE

Telephone 8-1815

Ykucks4 • * • • • ; . ' 1 .

.?. - ^ C©ast to Coast and Border to Border'

MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!

In 1950, truck buyers in ovary one of (he 48

state* ehwe Chevrolet over°any other moke.

NationaDy, Chevrolet has outsold any other

truck forth* last nine truck production yean,

THor'* b«cqui« Chevrolet W k * 4O the job

beMer . . . rtay «n the er When you

choote a Chevrolet truck, you get the riant

engMie-92-h.p. Thriftmailer or extfa-

powerful 1O5.h.p. Loadmatter. Yoy get a

chassis thai fltt your job. You get a truck builtto

meve your load. oJtlflWMUosJ.Cojne wo the

new 1951 Advance-Design Chevrolet t ru&.

JEFFEltSON MOTORS, l ie .160166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE, p

lIi;NT-T,EADER THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1951 PAGE THREE

lo Aid

/\ ,-nnlI .,i \hr. Wood-

unninitv Center,,i,rllni! of the,,,,, ti

ii.vdf ration

craftsmen's

Ifaiv Will SO toml.irsliip Fund.

; n , M | from the

n in1, ov from

riisfiod for theiicid in May.

i,,,..,i orpanlia-

,•!•:; are ui'Ked

will be hold

,,.,l

. . ) , , . , • *

i ;

party. Missit, reported

nn Nnllonalin Wnsli-al aid to

Si. James' Sodality

Completes Dance Plans

WOODBRIDOtf—All nrranRe-menu have been completed forthe dance to be sponsored by HI.James' Senior Sodality next,Wednesday at Sfc .lames' Audi-torium. .Johnny Dee and his or-chestra will provide the music.

Miss Phyllis Coley Is generalchairman and she is being as-sisted by Miss Marie Andrascik,tickets; Miss June Cliervanfikand Mlas Mary Jane Brazdo,publicity; Miss Mary Jane Eln-horn, dccoratlm; and Miss Dol-ores Mtnard, refreshments.

'Good News', Musical Comedy, to be ProducedBy St. James' Parish Players, April 19 and 29

Dinner Spent^r

WOOT)BRlDOE~"Oood News," | in Mfe Arc Free" and "Vueky mHie muslf-Rl comedy Mint had a

js PresentedIliumnie Troop

... ...1,1,. Troop #27,, |, of ihe leader,

n ni.irihvn, West: , pliiv. "The Toy

. Kin... :it tho fire-

Miss Janet NelsonTo Wed April 22nd

W00DBR1DOF. - - Mis'? JanetLee Nelson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. S. Leon Nelson of S17 LeonAvenue, was feted at n surprise'miscellaneous shower in honor ofher forthcomlnit maniaite. April2&, to Thomas C Clirlstcnseft. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Chrls-l onsen of this plnce.

The affair was arranged by MissNancy Nelson, cousin of" the bride-to-be, and was held at 154 Ford

loni; run on Broadway nnd whichtwo veins IIKO was made Into amovie sinning June Ally.wn, willbe presented by the 9t. James'Parish Players. Thursday and Fri-day nlnhts. April 19 and 20 in St..Jiime.s' Auditorium.

The show is bciiiR sponsored bythe combined organizations of thechurch and the proceods will BOinto Hie building fund.

SOUKS in ihe show will bewell rcnit'mbemt for they werewritten by one of the greatestiong-wriUnrc teams —De Sylva,Henderson and Brown. They in-lude the title sow?. "Good News,"

still famous "Varsity Drac"

^

lled: NationalD.itninti'k AHito;,• Scott: Peter,,• t: Hook End»,:!iii;i Blrnbaupr;

accordion, Mrs.iiiilr!:." "Madftline

i:v Anne Pelgel-l). iiiiirhiin: Mexl-

i ,.,-,-. Fitzke; walk-!,,..il: slnxpr, Judy

Ccwttirls. Susan• i s imsler. Janet.. I'-ii.f-lbeclc. J P S -:•;,- Miss MufTet,

i i, 1 •• Sam, Marianiii'1:ra Tetschner;

,,;•, Ann Demorjlan..i.. Taggart and

1 , : lf Red Ridingiiifd by Judy De-[ icmorjinn and Mrs

hitiy Lloyd; "The. iiie entire cast. AiniKM'd of Robertai). morjHin, Mada-.: cusi in slnglnft

the Misses Ma-Hfti T

Avenue, Fords.Quests werr

thilda and Johanna Hiftisen, Tot-tenville; Mrs. Thyra Hansen, Mrs.Arnold Mickel.sen, Mrs, AnnaPedersen, Mrs. Kenneth Hyldahl.Mrs. Alvar Peterson, Mrs. ReneeMarquis, Miss Arlene Boweniid,the Misses Ruth and llhea D'An-ijelo, Mrs. Gilbert Bowcring. Mrs.Elmer Olilson, Miss Jean Ohlson,Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. MathewChristoffcrsen, Mrs. Cecil Wtlson,Mrs, Matthew Chiistoffersen. Jr.,and ' Miss Ruth ChristofTersen.?erth Ariiboy; Mrs. Charles Pat-terson, Dumilen; Mrs' Anna Trent

Love."Robert Powers and Miss Cath-

erine Burke will play the romanticlends—"Tom," the 'football herocauRht by a designing female, and"Connie." the poor little collegegirl who wins nnd loses Tom everytime she turns IVF head.

Mr. Powers, n senior at SetonHail College, Is a member nf theCollege Glee Club, which recentlyappeared on the Kate Smith TV

d i "HM3appeaShow. He appeared in HM3ppPinafore" nt St. James'-, "Rose (ifAlgeria" at 81. Mary's High Schooland in all the St. James' minstrelshows. He nlso sane in the, various

in the county.Red Crossin lB4fl!,and 1947.

and'the well-known "Best Things ' Miss Burke completely _crtpti-

vated the audiences last year byher vivid portrayal of the "blind'date" In "Best Foot Forward." Shealso played the leading role In"Nellie Kelly" while a student at3t, Mary's High School,

Miss Burke and Mr. Powers willsing the two love sonns In theshow, "Brst Things in Life AreFree" and "Lucky in Love."

This is the second venture of theSt. dames' Parish Players into the.palm of muslcnl comedy, andfrom all Indications should surpasslast year's production. Mrs. Clem-ent Stanclk and Mrs. R, Barna areinstructing the dancers. The re-hearsal pUnlst is A. J. Rabo andthe show pianist.. Mrs. F. 'Catelli.C. R. Blxel is director. ,

Proceeds of RevueTo Maintain Fire Co. EquipmentCOLONTA—The Ladles1 Aiixili- Stanley Seabasty, Mrs. Staunton.

nry of the Colonla Volunteer FIIQ ' Mrs. Fred Butter, Mrs. James Tag-

of StAlso, Mrs. Stanley Hylrtnhl,

Clark Township; Mrs. FletcherHyldahl and MIFS Joyce HyldahlMetuchen; Mrs. Slgvard JohnsonMrs. Men a Larsen, Mrs. DavidKlrkup. Mrs. Jake Struve, Mrs.Clarence Kellogg and Mrs. Leon-ard Nelson, Raritan Township;Silases Sharon and Nancy Nelson,Dorothy Martin. Mrs. Mitrusfca,Mrs. David Slusser, Mrs. SifivardNelson, Mrs. Louis Nelson andMrs! Claude Ckhman, Fords; the clent, Mrs. Mildred Price; secre-

gavt. The committee for the anni-versary dinnor includes Mrs. Con-das, Mrs. Mcrrltt, Mrs. De9ilva,Mrs, Reginald Brady and Mrs.Taggart.

All cast members are requestedto attend the rehearsal for therevue tomorrow niijht at the flre-houw.

Miss Romona StollFeted at Shower

AVENEL—Miss Romona StallManhattan Avenue, was given a

.„ ui « • , u i u A i, shower at the .home of Miss Betty10, This affair Ls being coached by U b woodbrMufi Avenue. InFred Hawkins. All members may f ^ approaching mar-be contacted for tickets andbooster ads. Anyone having men'sstraw hats to lend for the show,please contact Mrs. Staunton. Au-thentic costumes are being pre-pared by cast members. Funds re-alised will be for the maintenanceof trie fire flKhtwf equipment.

The followinR officers were elect-ed for the coming year: President,Mrs. Emma Morrlssey; vice presl-

Company met Monday night a t the(lrehnuse, with Mrs. Emma Mor-risspy presiding. Mrs. Lena Ponkwns wplcomed as a new member.The resignation Cf Mrs. Stella Es-poslto WHS accepted with regret, asshe- is leaving the district. Goodcheer reports on cards and visitsto residents who have been 111were tiivifi by Mrs. Eina Wels, Mrs.Mildred Condas, Mn. ElizabethAluto.

Mrs. James Staunton reportedon Hie progress of the Gay NinetiesRevue, which will be prcserited atthe WoodbiklKe High School, spon-sored by the Fire Company andAuxiliary, on Wednesday andThursday evenings, April 18 and

WOODBRIDQE—Mrs. George S./IcLaughlin. Jersey City, formerlyif New Brunswick, has announcedthe engagement of her daughter.Nancy Louise, to Joseph' Leon Mc-

lioy. son of Leon E. McElroy.Hifeh Street, and the late Mrs. Me-Elroy.

Miss McLaughlln. daughter alsof the late Dr. McLaughlin. Is an

alumna-of Immaculata Junior Col-lege in Washington. Her fiance,who wan graduated in 1950 fromGeorgetown University, is studying

t New York Law School.

Mlsses Lydla and Bertha Chris-tensen, Mrs. 8. I eon Nelson, Mrs.Albert Nelson. Mrs, ThompsonBeg Chrlstenscn, Mrs. MichaelShannon and Mrs. Selma Juhnson,all of

tary, Mrs. James Taggart; treas-urer, Mrs. James Staunton;publicity, Mrs, Margaret Scott;seiReatit-at-arms, Mrs. MildredCondas; auditors, Mrs. John De

all of WMiLbrd/ ,Askildsen of rttiimont.

, and Mrs Elvin silva, Mrs. Elizabeth Aiuto and

NEW JET8The Air Force lias disclosed that

Mrs^lla Prazier; custodians, Mrs.Wels and Mrs. Edith Scott.

The next meeting will be held on

Students Present Fine ProgramAt Fathers9 Night in

Parochial SchoolLists Honor Roll

WoODBtUDCiE -- Ninety-two I

Stnti' Srti-atnr Viificl. I'.lmwaotl Avenue, willhe the principal spenher at thetfstiiniiiiiiil dinner In liunnr ofMr. ;ind Mrs. Abraham ,1. NoKsto he held April 5 at thr Wniiil-bridffe (lomuninliy Cf4itfrthe sponsorship ofAdath Israel.

Tl:p Nelsr?s are bciiip honoredfor their generosity and supportgiven In the construction nf theCommunity Center. BenjaminKabincwitz is general chairmanof arrangements and Mrs. Rich-ard Burns is in churRe of rcser-vatitms.

May Day Dance Plans ProjectedBy Avenel Holy Name and Rosary

rii \WL1I the slnginn•'ml farewell song,

HI id parents and!.:i:m>' hands in a two new heavy Jet bomber types, stallation of officers and the anni-

able to carry atomic, bombs speed-. v c r s a r y dinner will be held on the1' n..Ai c r

April 23, instead of the 16th. In-

i« meet Wednesday.in iit. the horne- ot.i! West Stfeet, rri-

lly to dlstftnt targeu, are expected i firsl ? a t , u n ] a y in May. Hostessesto tw deltvettd tills year. While no J o r ^ , e n S K t meeting wlU be Mrs.

rlaRe to Bert Kohler, New Bruns-wick.

Guests were Mrs. Forrest Bart-lett, Elizabeth: Mrs. M. A, Millis,Miss Rosalie Kohler. New Brunswick; Mrs. Carl Terrina, Mrs. PauBellrose, Irvington: Mrs. RoberlHauch, Mrs. Uordon Donahey,Fords; Mrs. Walter Reasinger,Mrs. Robert Bippen, Colonia; MrsElizabeth Crowley, Mrs. MichaeShlmsky, Rahway.

Mrs, Sylvia Doody, Mrs. Leon-,ard Patoky, Woodbridge; Miss, Nazzaro, William Moran andEleanor Kushner, Sewaren; Mrs. | Richard Haythorne. Boosters andSidney Beaujon, Metuchen; Mrs. | Posters will be in charge of GeorgeDonald Stockman. Carteret; Mrs. Mroz. Treasurer will be Mrs. Ed-Robert Lane, Union; Mrs. Herbert ward Regan and Richard Hay-

thorne and ticket chairman, PeterGreco,

Mrs. Vincent Buonocore ischairman of prizes and will beassisted by Mrs? Greco and Mrs.Richard Haythorne. Decorations

AVENEL—The Holy Kame andthe Rosary societies mot at thehome of Mrs. Edward Regan,George Street, Monday and madeplans for u May Day dance to beheld on Saturday, May 5, at the3t. Andrew's Church hall. Thechairman is Mrs. Edward Reganfor the Rosary Society and GeorgeMroz for the Holy Name Society.

Assisting the chnirnM|(j.^lll beMrs. Vincent Buonocore,' Mrs,Peter Greco, Mrs. Samuel Al-brecht Jr., Mrs. Joseph Decker,Mrs. Anthony Maffla, Also, Peter

Samuel Albrecht, James

Stoll, Mrs. David Tappen, Mrs.Burnliam Gardner and Mrs.Charles Miller, Avenel,

exact retails of the newbortftniers , ^ . . - «

I V , 1 I , :,vl> Voollamb

"vii war

were disclosed, they are understoodto be higher than the conventionalB-47, which has a gross weight of125 000 pounds and. can curry anormal bomb load of ten tons andis powered with six jets.

^ s s ^ ^ s ^ w ^ s w w ^ ^

Woodbridge Notes

Our Sincere

for a ,

II \PP¥111 \STER

In All

Our IMU'MIK mid CHXIOIIHTS

—Mr. and Mrs. William Varac-ska, 98 High Street, attended thefprlng opening of the New YorkCity Opera Company. Theirnephew. Rudolph Petrak, the lead-ing tennr of the company, had thetitle role in "Die Melstersinger."

—Brownie Troop 32, sponsoredby the Sisterhood of CongregationAdath Israel, visited the Qostp, IceCream Plant Saturday. The girls&^.^^«*1?,*f»*tGpen> JudyCulitjn, Rffliia Coheni Jt«Jy i*pr/,

L

ASPER & SONMVIN WOODRRIDGK

WO-8-2352

LAST 3 DAYSlNGET YOURS TODAY!

\

High qualityFLAT WHtTE

(Ins opportunity'in l'uliit a t this

PKIt'E!

l.intia Chodash, Nona Leyene,Ron-iiie Sue Rftbinowitz, Ileene Rabin.-owltz? Arleae Fstwnan, Kdna .Tanz,i'man, KaTFirWarner, Doloi-es

Marie ReWsa. Accompanyingtin- Brownies were Mrs. WalterCol)t;n, Mrs, S. Lepp, Mr.<. Ben-jamin Ra'binowltz' and Mrs. Bern-ard Coen.

Born PoorPete—When I arrived in Wash-

ington I didn't have a single centIn my pockets. In fact, I didn'teven have any pockeU.

George—H;ow on earth did thathappen?

Pete—I wfts born here.

OBITUARIESMRS. CESAJMNE BONAN8EA

will be done by James Nazzaroand SnmuW Albrecht. Refreshments by Mrs. James Deckei1 andMrs. Anthuny Maffla. Peter Orecand Richard Hnythorne are incharee of donations.

Specialty dances will be hclwith prizes for the winners. Doo:prizes will also be Riven. The specialty dances will be waltz, polkjitterbug and Charleston. PreBuonocore and his orchestra wi'Play,

The next meeting will be April2 at 8 P. M., after novena services.

SEWAREN -The Sewaren Home'find SMionl Cirrlr held Its .Father's Night on Tur.;d

Fivm 7:30 to 8 o'clock pupiU'work wns on exhibition in theclassrooms and the parenU wereInvited to confer with the teachersIn their respective roonrmyAt 8

are listed on the himor roll i °'r, lot 'k the loltofltw program, en-««i , . , , . , ) ! , , , •,-.•• titU'ii "Tfllnnt Show w&s pris301. ( ,OIU.U!! TO jtoddy The <;tu- | s e n t ™ -

| Klndciirarten. 'Peter Cotton-i tifll." by the Wiythm Band; sold,J<wn .Bu&owsky: e t udes Slesj•sol, "Peter Cotton-tall." GeraldJohnsm, MurV Ann Prohaskd,Carol Lee Liberty, Diane Banon,Dennis Gold* n, Lfnda Kocsi, JanetSllsoy." Eleanor Oovellt*, JohnDiurninond. Bonnie Sue Kubleka.Stephen Klsko. Ronald Kopl, Su-

Kiy'ith ::indc. Clnire Kifi'M Chirk. Veroiiii'.i D.uab.i.ui Kmiev, M.iri'.arel F|n«n.

•ntcR OovclIU, P.itrlda Gilf-Marjf Prances Ke.i'lnK. Ri'.'h-KeatlnK. Judith Klrkconnell,

.awrence Koemer, Nancy -Kmidns(: bert t n m b . Emma s.-himpl,•Mahr Skay, Carol Tienwn, enrol/iihas, Mary l,ou Keat,liu:

Seventh srai'.f: Helrn Almasl.Mary Casey. Arthur Delaney,Vliiry Ellen Guerlil. David Hal-stead,. Albert Hei;edus, Anna MaeU'Rfdus, Ju'stltla MaJcwskl, Jane

Elizabeth Trainer.Sixth grade: Letm AdamsM

Diane Adftfhs, Maryanrt Adams.Dorothy Dalton, Ttiomtia Ciim-Dion, A«lele D'Orsl. , JfannctteParley, Mary Ellen Grausam, "Rob-ert Havran. Andrew Hudak, R:)nerLeBlftnc, Joim McCarthy, DuancMcHwen, Joseph Pero, John Shar-key. Rosomorlc

Fifth erade: Fi'nncls AndrnscikDaniel BaloR, Barbara Coppola,

zanne Mark.Pl«no sob. "Mozart's Soiiata

III," by Carol Rtmktn; nerordlon=olo, by Robert Aklus: flute solo.'by Julia Anderson; duet. "You're,Just In Love,' by James 8nyder andRita Molchan; toe dance, GertrudeSurlck: "Eaater Parade." JohnOaynoi and Andrea BuUtowsky;1>(Aru/ solo, "Ballet in C Minor,"by Prussia Buscell; solo. "FiveFoot Two, Eyes of Blue." SusanDowlinp.: ballet, "Leaves in th£Wind," PrttclUa Burwess a-nd Mari-anne Bloom; solo, -Romance" by1

Rita Molrhan; acocrdion solo,Jack Thompson; piano solo, An-drew Butkowsky; tap dance, MaryTerefenko; square dance, Nancy

Virginia Dawson, Cai'olyn For- Cotter. Roger O'Berc, Kathleeni-ftro. Mtiyreen Gioe, Elobtrt Kam- Bohlke, Todd Ho*ell, Williambach, James Kocsis, Beverly Pcro, Hndsa. JftikThompson, CarolRan-Ann Pi'ovlnznno, Edward Radle. i kin, Margaret Radley; caller, Vln-John Tomko, Ernest Venenu. ': cent Santello. •

Fuur, h uradc: Edward Ballo.Kathleen Curl, Mary Ann Goryl.j HOSTS FOR DAl'GHTERKathleen HaUR, Roee Inaclo,, AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCarole Kubak. Strphon Miele, I Heffernan, 26 Yale Avenue,Ernest Pardl, Richard Pryce, Dor- p p a v i y 011 Saturday in honor ofothy Ruder. William Slrnatk. Pa- [^ nlnth.bltthday#f their d«imh-tricia1 Speickcr. Judith Taylor, 1 tor. Patricia. Tho:= prosent were;

On April 17thVote Against

"UTerms in Office"

James Tirpak, Judith Ungvary,Third nrade: Jeanne Bobal.

Joseph Dunidnn, Edward Feeney,Mary Ann Franchnk, Joan Fer-raro, Thomas Gaul, Allen Grau-sam, Patricia Heffernan, RobertaMajewski, James Mullen, DianePapp, Lyman Peck, CharlottePeterson, Richard Rumas?e, Caro-lyn Stark, Robert Taub, Mar-garet Walner, Jean White, JoanWhite.

Joan Bllko. Irene L'Blanhe, Bar-b.ira and Nancy Sears, Janice andBilly Berry, Charles and JoanneJacper. Thomas a-d Billy Hcffer-nan. Mary Ann Frnnchlk. Wood-bridge, and Thomas and NormanOppenhcimer.

Ray Robinson named winner of;Neil boxitifi award of 1950. i

SweatersFive don'ts to (ibsevvc in wa.-hiin

sweaters: Don't poak sweatersDon'i wash viRnrously. Uun't duwi

nnd -'uwn l")cn't twist or wi'iin.1

d i v ' i n " u n ' i i > i " : * ' ' " ' n t

1—Mrs. CesarlneBonansea, widow of John Banan-1sen, dlral, Monday at her home,-233 Church Sti'eet, after a short Iillness. She is survived by a daugh-ter, Josi-phine, with whom she i'e-.sided. "1

Funeral services were held thismorniiiK from the Grelner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, and at St.Jamas' Church. Burial was in thechurch cemetery.

JOHN M, BETHF.AWOODBRIDGE—Funeral 'serv-

Mrs. Adolf Burgmueller

" Honored at Mrotwr

ices for John M.,BeUiea, one-year-old, son, pf-Mr.'and Mrs. Thomas

were heicthe "Greiner Funeral Home. Bev.W. W. Warniaril-pasfiJt of t h e ^ e -net Presbyterian Church, officiat-ed, Burial was in the PresbyterianCemetery, Woodbridge. Two broth-ers-Thomas R. and Robert A., alsosurvive; " -

Sounds GoodI felt his breath on ray cheekAnd the gentle touch of his hand;His very presence near me,Like a breeze on a desert sand;He deftly sought my lips,And my htad did gently hold;Then he broke Jhe silence with"Shall the filling be silver or gold?"

U>VV PKU'fc!

POULSEN'S >\

\nth. "Dutch Boy" PaintsUK MAIN ST., WOODBIUDOK

% • 'vci. wo i-Jtt*5

fflueJJ. Arinif

was given a shower by her aunt.Mrs. Harry Axon Jr., Lincoln Ave-nue, Carteret, on Saturday eve-ning, March 17.

Guests were Mrs. J. Albun, Mrs.Martin Dale. Mrs. Harry Axon Sr..Mrs. J. Edmond ami Miss' BethEdmond, all of Carteret. Also, Miss

:n Beck, Mrs. A. 'KroKh, MissKrogh of Perth Amboy:

Mrs! William Trieder, Sewaren.Mrs, Elrqer'..".H,o)jta,' .Mrs. . 9.

FlorRty, Mia. L. Bui'KBftK'llep'ftnri'MiKS" L, Edmond of Ayf-n*l. AlsoMrs.,T,T]wtauson nf Linn

** That Began ItHusband—If a man steals, no

matter what it Is, lie will live toregret it.

Wife (coyly)-You used to stealkioflOB from me before we weremarried.

Husband—Well, you heard whatI said.

Solve Four rt.i\sTo please the family's tcrlt. l.L.e

homemakev may serve rfiuash boilfrt.' baked, sli'amed IT laMerl

KARCHERAble, Experienced, Fearless

Lawyer, Author, Speaker,Familyman, Businessman,

I ' L l i l l f i l l ' l i V I ' l l l l l l K l i H U I ' l H l l l l l i U l ' i .

at ULMAN'SFor a festive Easter, serve tliese delicious,-

tiste-tempting Bakery Specials—

Your family will love them!

SPECIAL

EASTEREASTER

POSKAS.All Sl«e Strips

Poppy, Cheese, Nut »

WHIPPED CREAM

CAKES;,

Layer Cakes

•i ..

L^MBS, EGGS• V

AND

"RfBBlTS^

HOT CROSS BUNS for GOOD FRIDAY -FOR THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS

D53 Washington Avenue

f

Y*u'll be the

Proudest Man in the

PINELLI

HATCompare tlu« lu t M M

c»ii't nwttli it fV * ^ ^ %thteptlve •;". , N«w ^ MSpring colors-"Ulidstill <mly | » In i»lte Re*. IS^flof rlslntr costs! Retail

FLAGSTAFFTHE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT

SOID ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY4NEI5HB0RHQ0D GROCIR

YOURSAVINGSCan EARN

ON BALANCES o

WINGS INSURED SAFE-' TO tig.ODO

h A v A DI Cr A T ADLC and COMPOUNDED!

IFOU THK HAl TO H I VOUR FACR

PLAOE YOUR DKDliR MOWFOR A WONDEIIFUL

PINELLICustom Made

'10

^ S A V E BV MAILt j -

Ftnt 8avlnt» A Lo»n Assn., 3S9 8tttt St., ftith Amber•...I. '\

. Plcuc apvn kn »fc«unl In my n»w. |

tat torthw Uilornutlm o«U«k—

FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASS'N

MHTATIST. P. A. 4-2770Op«D UaU> 9 t» 4; 8»t. UU U uoon

iki . i.,it.i .. . ; ;. .,,.it.,;;

PACK FOUR

NGLING

bq old Hi

?%-•'• At last, fellows, tl\o winter Is

p e l c r i n ' m i l . unil s o o n we'll be

' woikini: a live bait or lure Into a

piitil of xinie fnmiliBi' SUTRITI netby IViys, th i i i l l be living! It can'trumi' tno quirk for me, an' I'll bet;i neat uhisslakp fly rod that you

J u ' i tlie same way.: old i n is diftd to be back lor..another round of pow-wows witt|'you fishermen.'Lust year I met a

' i s l e * of new aiiRler friends andiniuv I'm counting on your being!»i«ht ficu- with me again eachJwrek., Urn about It?'Is that a deal?j You see. tin re's .some mighty use-jtful dope eominn your way- In the[flay:; ahead. This'll put you "In the,ttnnw" un Hie latest tackle and^chi'iiies for connecting with thef\uly uarne and pan fteh you like1 to (Mtrlv-In both fresh and saltrouters.I Offhand, there'll be tips on Hnwiln coax idle trout, bass, perch, pike..muskies. sitlmon, and other lakeand si roam dwellers Into your net.what sixes and patterns of wet anddry flies to use under different

1 siuintiifiis. how spinning can give'you greater sport, how to get a«biR!>iT kick out of trolling, how tomaki. your tackle give you better

' "service, and many more angles.Besides that, Old Hi is always

• ready to help with any questionsor problems on flshin" you may

„ htive. Perhaps you've wonderedwhat fish miiUit be stocked In afarmland pond, how to make your

,' piwil more productive, why yourbait or fly casting hasn't beenreachinK out far enough, what rodand reel should b« chosen for yourparticular needs, or something else.

*Just cast a few lines to Old Hi,in care of the Metuchen Recorder,ft^d I'll try to set you right onyour puzzler, feo sure to explain the{.filiation fully, though, so that asuitable answer can be given Andr§ake certain to pnnt your nameajjd address plainly."

"A pile of letters reached Old Hilast year, and I'll look forward tohearuiE from you asain this sea-son: Many of you wrote In for freetopics of Old Hi's booklets called"fisliini: for the Millions (on freshvjtter aru'linK i, "Salt Water SpoVtswishing" i covering the Atlantics^id Gulf of Mexicq seashores),atid "Pur-ilk Coastal Fishing."5 A fresh supply of these bookletsij-,on hand, and those of my friends^ o do not yet have their copies!sffu invited to write in for them.'JSjst send a penny postcard to me,Vfli way of the Recorder, aftd I'll beB jd to mail you any of these well Iijluslraled booklets you want. <

In the meantime, fellows, we'vegp,t. a. lot of things to do to make

or the opening day of troutRight now J«e should dig

the tackle box from winterand begin cleaning and

sting cacli article it holds. I'llSye more to say about this im-

, job in my next column,

Sfcme Stores To Give#00 TV Sets To Schools

Aniei lean Stores* Company"the Pliiicn CorD.OTfcljQB, iaTC

iiiounced a plan "ito give 90016-lndi television receivers

schools—public, parochial and

f UndBJUkortiTri

f Under the A'merican Stores-plan every school in this

i m u n i I y can participate.ThrouKh a system of votes theMistonmrs of Acme Markets andAmerican Stores have the privilegeof (ifsidinR which schools Bet thetelevision receivers. Every 25-centpurchase entitles the customer \,oone vote. The cash register receiptsare thq vote.;. Everyone may takepart by saving votes. The votes arein turn collected by the schoolsthrough parent-teacher organiza-tions and similar groups.

As soon as a school has accumu-lated the required number Of votes,a new 10-inch Philco television re-celve-r will -be installed withoutcliarije.

A Miracle in PiesLittle Dorothy was .watching

mother take a pie from the oven.As the steam escafced through theopenings in the j top the coverslichtly raised up. Dorothy sud-denly exclaimed, "Look, mother,iliu pie is breathing!"

Urn

"Alny Imaged me at the ballgiimr."

• •Eh?"

"He not excited." '"That's all very well," sniffed

the other alii " H u t J don't hafta(,'0 to u ball name to «et a hug.''

Cheap^Visitor—You say the public

bulletins over there cost $2,000,-Dueui't Ihttt stem ltltu

-1 ilblv prkc for suoli H building?Citizen Why, man, M you knew

the gam: that got the contractyou'd think we're getting off cheap

SquelchedWoman la* drygoods-"If t were tryiwr to

I'd .have a hard

, please?"

4. halts expwt wheat tiltsinternational agreement.

THURSDAY, MARCH M, lil.M

A>A\

/ • ; -II -

Gold Seal Large FreshGRADt

" A "

Tex & Jinx on forRrondcasl llrnnil

Product* 8 : « A. ».,WNBC, Tuct. & Thnn.

White Eggs Blue Carton . _of 12 M (

Perfect for every egg need! Ideal for coloring!

Tex & iinx SuggestNosh With Eggs.'

Try Thi« Favorite Recipe:Place the (vnlcnts of a can olBroadcast brand Corned BeelHash In 3 tarrjf bowl Add onechopped tomato, ' four smallchopped green onions, and ateaspoon of Worcestershire.Mix well. Then melt a table•spoon of bacon drippings in a

skillet and brown oneminced clove of garlic. Ad ithe Broadcast brand CornedBeef Hash, cooking untilgood and hot. Serve withpoached Gold Seal egg\on top.

You probably lif.ird Tex & Jinx thismominn en WNBC tell the story o(

Gold 5c.il cqqr, from the farm to yourt.iblr. Listen to Tex & Jinx onWNBC, 8:10 I J 9 W A M., More<Liy through Frid.Ty.

Gold Seal EggsSilver Seal Eggs

Large Fresh MixedColon, GradeRed Carton

Large GradeCarton ol 12.'67c

<v

Paas Egg Dyes 15c Complitt

Dtcoration Kit 25c

James Weisel of Rosemont Poultry Farms points out theexceptional quality of Jersey eggs to N, J. State SenatorSamuel L. Bodine and Mr. Paul J. Cupp, zone managerof American Stores Co, It's scientific control that helpsmake Gold Seal eggs tops in their field. Swiss Cheese

"Here'1, whore Gild S M I egg? comf r o m " Imx to her son "Paddy."

AH Prices Effective Through Wed., March 28.

Broadcast Corned BeefU A C LJn/OrS

They're shown feeding part of the

flock that produce Gold 5eal eggs.

Domestic *J C—

Vi lb. 3 JC

O n e W e e k On |y>

SMOKED

Broadcast HamSell's Liver PateEskimo Tuna K

4r? - 55c:; 17c

,on31c12cBon OilPUSE 0llVE 01L ,0, botll,

Cider Vinegar I D EL, , . „ . 21cWhite Vinegar I D w b.,,,. 9cOOlD SEAl

Macaroni, Spaghetti^ 16cTomato Soup It 3 29c

lo-oz. can

Asco Coffee 'ES i 79cMEDIUM BLEND. Ground fresh to order.

Wincrest Coffee L 77cMILD BLEND. Heat-flo roasted.

Ideal Coffee Vqcuumpr;d™. 85c

RICHER BLEND. Vigorous flavor.

Nabisco Ritz Cratktri,, ,*.Krispy Crackers SJJ ,

21c

Extra Sharp Coon Cheese N E ^ r ^ 79cWispride Sharp Cheddar Spread *• 63cSliced American Loaf Cheese lb 57cProvolone Salami Cheese lb 59cSharp Colored Cheese lb 65cDomestic Blue Cheese tb 59c.

(Whole or Butt

Half) Ib. 63c

SHORT SHANK—more delicious eating in eve ry ham! Beautiful — delicious — at all Acmes!

FANCY YOUNG HEN

(under 16 lbs.) Ib.

Ready-for-the-Oven Drawn Turkeys (under 14 lbs.) an equal value, Ib. 73c—in self-service depisf

59C

Fig Newtons .„.OCEAN

Broadcast Spaghetti-Meat With TomatoSauci

16-61.'• "ediT 2#

Rib Roast of Beef ;.'Ltr -79c

Pure Pork Sausage Meat ib 53c

.AscoSli

Fresh Ground Beef

Shoulders of Lamb

i

Vanilla WafersLorna DooneVienna FingersHyde Park H ^ tGeorge InnCream of Rice

SUNSHINE Q A -

I0-O, ptg. 0 U C

** pkgt. v<Jv

. 25c,

19c

kie>Allotted

CookiesCEREAL

X1 40cU-oi.

C-i/VDY DEPARTMENT

Jelly Eggs V1RG1NI^E£.,,,,,

Black Jelly t g g s r p k 9 21cEaster Novelties 5 1 25c

I8-01 pkg.

45c30c

Wheat Puffs r 2£15cPeanut Brittle " " L " ^ 35c

Serve Acme fresh Frosted Fishl

Pollock Fillets X 29cFantail Shrimp •*»• 69cFrosted Clams •*•• 41 cCod Fillet P:37c

Rice Puffs GOLD

SEAL L pu,. ^ I C

Merri-MintsMint Patties

DELSON

8-««. pkg.IDEAL Chowlat. ,

12-ai. box

20c

7-Minit CompletePie Mix l o r 24cL«mon or cocntwul., C.ontaint

both crutt and filling.

Clapp'sFoods

fc 85c

CHOPPED

JUNIOR

Asco T e a 0M"0E P i K 0 L pkfl 27cib.-

Planter's Peanuts SALTEDd-oi, ton

Ehler's Coffee i '88cV-8 Cocktail i ro b " 'ST 12cTomato Juice UMYS 2'!;" 27cPineapple Juice D T , «* 15cNedick's Orange °72Z 19cApple Sauce ™kXf7L.™ 14cApricots n ^ L m r 33c

1DtAl

g

HEARTS DELIGHT 2».o t

Yvllow Frontons (tin

Stuffed OlivesQueen OlivesHeim Pickles f"th

Spot Remover ™ L „»

33c37c31c27c27c29c

Seabrook Farms

Brussel Sprouts 'Sr 31cRegularly 35c! Specially priced!

SlifPn PoafnftCDNoy,CR?i>. IO"M- *)i\*i

Green Beans $"book " U , . 2 2 eBroccoli SpearsStgbrook , „ „ ptB 29cPpfiC ' *D' 7 1 / * "brook ")")' C U i 12.01. pig. A I C ll-oi. pig. / / C

Sp inach cehob"i F ° T , 14" l i ev | « i i i u v i i i Chopped m tggular pkg. LL\.

Strawberries "S^JJ 43c I / " " ^ JuieY Florida

Asp^ssr -sfc I^Oranges 5 : 39Orange Juice *r;n20c

c

Pineapple DLTm t:29c

Dif Hand Cleaner !£ 21cD i f t V 2 ^ 27cBorax r,uli Jt 18c £Dog Yummies S " 8c-S

Freshly bagged! Exceptional \wfue!

Florida Seedless

Grapefruit 3 •»' 25cROMI

LayerCAKE as 89c

A rich, delicious Easter special!

Jersey ApplesDelicious ApplesIdaho PotatoesWestern CarrotsS

to. 35c3 *• 25c

101,49cb»n«h 9 C

lost Call.' Hall Dinnerwore Offer hphes March 31

W Vir9iniaUeHoK:roSSBUns:;;i39c \ ^ f e ? ^ " ^.Supreme Fresh Rgisin Bread 21c V " -

Pka. of I tL.W.. UC .

•"10c

f.uJiui'te ul Aemel'

OriginalComic Books 5c

New Issues Just

RINSOAm* Rain Soft

L«ig»Pockea*

Open EveryFRIDAYTill 9 ^

t.ood Quality he. Cream Needn't He f W i i i . W \ YolU.i. A '""" >""7 ~ 1 1C

Dairycr«t Ice .(team £ M ^ ' ' K S ^l £ ^Try flavor treat—Toasted Almond!

24-PieceSilverware Set

i knlvti, i forkl, .uvp lattnt, 4 ttatpooru

MK.N'I I.F.ADER THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 11151 FAGK VIVV

Jersey Counties ExaminedDetail by Magazine Author

, . , , , . j S featured'. puteel commuter champion of th?„[' Holiday ns

:Uilsl, defying

11111 v

Township School Head Awarded Auto Club Plaque On th<

A I

1,1-rii whichof Jersey"

,.i-"lliiit title to tliron.tt'i(lc nudicnci-l(ill, rontainins 3fi,,,,,-und-ink draw-„„ Hivi-r ferry on

",-,,, n,iii;:i/.lnc callsin- article..

(..„•] i , Biemlller,,, lollows I In• thnmc,„ North Jersey than

out that_,.h thr i'P-

, ,,,i think'of It Rfi a'mli-,|ir.s and crowdedvniiilM' 'disproves that

| ( | | i( dotnllGd account.' I tii.~torir.al.

, ,,r,,| acco-

1 eachcounties'.

SnincrsH. Morris.,,,.,•«< iTiintics the

;,, "ii sweet bit of,,,'., i:svx. Union,..„! ' and Middlesex,.,, ni)(.(l as contain--(. !:iciiK".i industrial

m the World.",1 Northern New Jer-M1]lli.i' describes asmli'iit. inventive and1,11,1 of theh- ownH,' emphasizes this

North Jersey suburbs."Points to Prominence

A number of other Northern INew Jersey residents, dereftsed and !living, are a part of the magazineprofile. Mr. Biemlllef recalls Thom-

Ed'.son as the "Wizard of MenloPark," cite-, Dr. William CuriosWilliams of Rutherford for hispoetry, and praises Dr. SelmanWiik.sm.in, of Rutgers University,;for his discovery of tlie antibiotic,streptomycin.

llu'tEei's itself plays a prominentroll1 in the magazine story, whichreviews the university's growth andr.uly sponsorship of college foot-ball and features six photographspicturing Rutt>ers campus life.

The remaining photographs ac-companying the North Jersey pro-file show colorful scenes of the,chips and 'rural arras of each nfjtlie upper ilersf-y counties, the1

bridges nnd ferric.1; which connectthe region with New York City.nnd famous private .estates undpublic resorts in the area.

Driving School(Continued from Page 1>

Automobile Club of Central NewJersey, presented certificates on

SCREENCROSSWORD ^

unit

«f Ttioson." .. j'M'lal intei-esl to small fry -1';- ih.'M- i'dnlr.s who l ike '

pinn'v »f i ' .n in i In t h 1 wild andwool v West, tills technicolor west-i n l';is ,i b.\ckuroim;l In the daysju-l \I<~U»P !ho Clv;l Wr.r. It, hasHod Cumcran, Wayne MOITIS, Kayp.i>[•••:!"- ami Snlly'fc'ilris in Its cast;mil illtis; r a t ° s wlmt happen". Inl ' r (' o n i n i nnd olhers, when.,

>n :hf Civil Win-, lit' is M-III jIh : ';.iii;'!)!iisii cuni t fy toil;' llic hii.l, kin!', of .«l,u:e-

ACROSSl. atop8 To cup a~tiin

11. Greek l«U«r

t>

('. B m . Nfw Brunswick director of the(if Central Nrw .Irrsry prwntvrt

a "Leiden hip in Belvnd-the-Wherl Driver Kduca-hatf of the AAA to 11 dealers antl i tlon" certificate to Victor V. Nirklas Ir.cnteri at

! 12 high schools for their leader-installing behind-the-wheel

:i tneetiiiR .if ."0 .school and unto dealer i>r«l>lc in

Niiv Bi'iiiiMvifk. Toastmaster wati Frank ,1.

right, saMy director of the ACCNJ.

• builti i r: ;rst and richestsi iite, in pin in and,i i hr colossus across

j n 1 2

Jersey's "swankdescribed In de

II', miller includes In,,: hi> account men

; , , ' nenry Bancroft• summit, who Is deanYork mid New Jersey

•• Hi,, and. a;Tor:llne tothe undls-

director Iof the ACCNJ and toastmaster at!the dinner, pointed out that we

schools in the^SpicfiTPH Bridge ClubMeets with Mrs.

DEFENSE BtULDINGPlans for military construction

COST-OF-I.1VINO.

For the flrsit linn, since ;

SEWAREN--A meeting of the

canunner, poiniea out mat wej d c l b h e l d a t | maybe more, acealways tram the 3Rs and de-1 O " * 1 U I . B. „. . _ . . , , ! n » n t^ . i= A pir-vran u i j n m e a n s a n a a e i

velop fine minds/however we must'. Hie home of Mrs. Floyd T. Howell.

A-also train the student to take his'West Avenue.

" | place in this complex world of the 'motor car."

ISEWAREN NOTES

Quinn pointed out that over 25

Hinh sjnres were made by Mrs.Wlllard Tunlscn, Mrs. Mabel Lei-

ort' cent" of New" Jersey M K h > M . Mrs. John P. Ryan and Mrs.schools and that 4,700 high schools;,Samuel J. Henry,throughout the United States have I Others prosent were: Mrs. Rol-behlnrl-tlie-whefl driver courses, | and G. Crane, Mrs. W. S. Wooten,but "this is only a drop in the! Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Herbertbucket ! Eyerkuss, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs.

j for this year call for expenditures b W i the high cost of living hasof at least, $2,400,000,000 and snown nn evidence of a decline,

according to Maj.chief of Army

eji«tnners. He said B51 buildingIncludes cantonments, airfields, re-search and development facilities,a global communications system,and a radar "fence."

The prices of some fond, notablymeat,, have been mliiicd* some-what. Consumer-resistance t.o thehigh-priced outs of meals vns stiffenough- to drop dolhi' vo'i

I retail stores.

"A Y;Mik in Kurci ."

Wi'h th ' ' curreni wjir ".oln1.: on•n Km1'"'!, it, v a s irievitnli'p t h a t a,"li o^ w:\i- picltirts ricaHii'-s with

'I'.-ii ••rrtitlict would uppeav. This isI' c s; TV : f ;i uriiKi' of four men.- in -0!v furth wtlli 11-.,' task ofilo-.vni" iip :i minnr muni t i ins:'• ;dt. O a r of them drives a stalledi.rciiiiiiive and a Iriju thrin.f.h theKnrcun lines. The hern, portrayed

J liy I,on MrCalllstei1. is sent home on• *"-.!i lo:i ill in reward fur su'rli valor |

mil for a >;en(imental conclusion jve;i(lin'< a la'tr.i*addres.s?(l to tlie I

i 'liililrm of his lute wife.

1 Vrncfaricc Valley." \

Bisod-.on Luce Sliort's turientWestern novel, this film, hand-somely photographed in Techni-color, rises above the conventionalrootin' - tootln' - shootin' mustangmelter. The- story's about therivalry between a worthless son ofa rancher and an orphan therancher had raised as on« of hisown children. The no-account soncompromises the honor of a littlewaitress nnd then allows tlie blameto rulroff on his stf-iibroUuT.

In the cast air- Bint Lancaster,111; in the role of the orphan; Robert

• Walker as his no-ucnmr.t sti'p-

coinl Inland1.1. Leave15. Wild ox

,<CeUt**)14. Excellent18. Type

meMiire19. Manufac-

tured22. Laud2%. Totw InilcM26. WhlsUeu2". A forging

blocU20. Give i«|»32. Sacred

pictures(RUM.CII.)

S4. Anoint,"'33, Roof of tht

mouth,17. Branrh.IS. Ounce

' fabbr.)39. A condiment41. Broth« . Capital

(Albania)48. A giant50. Courage

'Si. Betting52. Pitchers

O\itc*«t 24 BimpWonclaim (J*p.) 28. BlemishesARaUutt i3. RiverCentury (So. Am.)plant* 3IV ContendSmoothinR 31. Tree ttool 33. TidyEuropean 35. M»lls I

:iS. Withnnt lifo37. Adry stnlk<]0. Dwellii. Shoshnnpan

IndianReard ?f rye 4:i. KettleKiitnn 43. MaltCuiistolla- beVfriiKrtion 4('i:Ukf.vJ,w not

l^ilolilVl^ iMTs».HE

I

psharkPull*Extinct,lii^htlessbird

annn OE

B B D f lH•DF1D

nicasurfi43. Northeast

(abbr.)

I.Sny further2. The letter V3. Lofty

mountain4. Platform5. Edible

rootstock6. Sun god

IJ

">7<IV.

zw17

^ (35

i»

41

4«

tl

2

k10

i

I

U

m42

T1

WAm

V,

VI

%

14

n

»

44

i7

M

f40

So

52

5

'4u

J4

ii45

%

ftJo

'§4*

o

iSI

i

brother; Joanne Dni a.s Walker's

wife; nnd Sally Forrest as the be-

trayed Rirl, John Irrl.iiul and Huuli

O'Brien arc in the support ini; cast.

U. S. spendiii'.' cxcfcd.s inc:inu\

Aliscnt Treatment"Too bad about Mary and Marry

• I ihoii'.lu they wore frolng to beI so h.ippy on bread and cheeseand Ki'is, s."

"So they wero until Harry «otinti) I'ne habit 'ot Retting all of

Brannnn holds U. S. food | .ro- ' them downtown."

"It, would be nice to tako thepool' drivers off the road by tests

Harper A. Sloan. Mrs, Herbert B.Rankin. Mrs. William C. Ecker of

By Mrs. I ' m j AMlen

., , ,,., | Mrs. Vim? H

md various rherks. but this would i town: Mrs. Olive Van Iderstlne.be1 Impossible," Quinn said, and.Metuchen; Mrs. GeorKe Urban.

Sterling, andPlalnfleld.

added: • | Sterling, and M H , Jamta Nool, jWould I,f*sm Problem

•'Howivcr, if all drivers wereproperly • be-

on the high-ways, our problem would be muchless.," He stated that driverstrained in the behind-the-wheel| SEWAREN—Mrs. Herbert Eycr-I,program will have 50 per cent less, k , , ^ \v tst Avenue, was hostess toaccidents during their motoring; members of the Triple Foursomelifetime than the non-traineddrivers.

Also taking part in the programwas Mrs. Kathryn D. Sullivan, sec-retary-mnnuRcr of the- ACCNJ, | l a r d T u n ^ O n and Mrs. Hectorwho told of drivor education's Huot.start in New Jersey In 1937. She o thc ; present w-re Mrs. Albert

in 1 said that "hit or miss" education| WJS all rlslu for the clays of few

and Miss'JiutomobJles. but now driving is nwhicii must be taught by

Mr and Mrs. George;i old Road.\i,iijcl l.eibold. Montclair,

..!..: i-r and brothcr-in-,::ii Mr>. A. W. Schfidt.

..:.' •!. .several d iys last

.iiti Mrs. Bruce Rankin., :(•.•:. spent the weekend

"'t,i-:c in Hope, N. J.ami Mrs. P. S. Austen,• I,ic and sons, Alfred andviMrd their camp

..-. ('niin.. on Sunday.

Jack TiiomasHI aitcndi'd the Easter j

i: kin City on Tu.sriay. |

uiil Mrs. Ralph Lanirley,;:•: and Mr. and Mrs. Wiil-',;!!•.. l,ockport, N. Y., were;,iv MUNIS of Mr. and Mrs.

• in ult. Holton Street.

A A Hrrsviw. S7 Geoi-Re | t a s f s (1P to 100 per cent, excepta-.ui-Mcal patient nl the j o n ( ] a j | y newspapers, milk and

>:i.n iv (ii'iicral Hospital. | n c a m . For first class shipmentsi:l p.n-ty scheduled for the <)Kency asked an increase of1 :i\ t;i.'Rewartn Republi-: 57 cents per 100 pounds, with a

Ini, has been postponed1 minimum charge of $2. On less.: ii at H V. M.'ln the Par- ; than, carload commodity rates—' 'in ClilT Rjoatl. M;-.H. F. J V applying Kenerallv to bulk items.

Mrs.Eyerknss Hostess toFoursome Club

Club at a meeting held last weekin her norrte.

The prize winner:; were Mrs. J. J.Wowling, Mrs. Eyerkuss, Mrs. Wil-

F.XPHESS RATESThe Railway Express Agency

has asked the Interstate CommerceCommission fur increases on every-thing it handles, ranging in some

R. HaRiin, Mrs. Russell B. Solt,Mrs. Herfbert.B. Rankin, Mrs. W.S. Wooten. Mrs. Roland O. Crane,Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, Mrs.. OliveVan IderslineUroan.

and Mrs.

* * . . : • ; •

AUTO LOSES TO TOV,COLUMBUS, Ohio. —Just as

Clarence T. Cole was backing hiscar out of his garage. DonaldBlais, 3, pedalled by on an "emer-Keney run" in his re:l fire cnglnp.The toy naunht on the car. Cole'uot out in free tne eimine- but lefthis car in near. It pinned himacainst a onrage door, bruisi«Hhis If.; enouglv to renuire hospital

CHOPER «has everything you need to

In kcepinc with the |iIeaslnR signs »L SprinK, our

hhelves are stocked with the l>ri«ht new apparel f«r

you and yours. All value-wise and buditet-wise, of

course.

Men's GabardineMen's

•V:

Spoil SHIRTSDress SHIRTS

$2-(>5 uplinys' (iabardine

SUITSSiies 4 to ltf

In >iu $7-95»oys' AH Wool

COATSSizes to ID

I ton Cap to Maxell

*

Girls'

DRESSE$1.69 to

S

GirU' Spring

SLACKS$7.95 up

Women's

SKIRTS

*2- 9 8 toWomen's

New Spring

BLOUSES

FIRST IN A SERIBS OF STORIES ABOUT THEMEN WHO MAINTAIN Al)D RUN THE BIG INCHNATURAL GAS SYSTEM IN YOUR COUNTY.

JIM ARTHUR* is an enthusiastic attendant to the 10,000

mechanical horses that pump natural gas in this Texas

Eastern compressor station.

Like other Texas Eastern men near your community,

.he has one big [objective in his job: to keep natural gas

moving through the Inch Lines 24 hoWs a day, every day

in the year. I

On his skill and conscientious work aependa the

steady operation'of giant compressors which boost the '

gas along- to homea and industry - industry which, today, is

workiijg at top speed to fill our increasing national defense

requirements.

At (liis master reservoir, Jim

Arthur checks Lho cleanliness

anil circulation of oil going to

each cylinder of the 1 .OOO-hortie-

power engines. Oil is t h e life

blood of the machines he tends*

Oiling scores of huge pipe lino

valves is another never-ending

chore for Jim Arthur. Valves

niay only be opened or closed

once a month, but then they

must operate with hair-trigger

efficiency,

* Jim Arthur1, name is fictitious. He KprewUs thh men, who in reallife, work at 25 naturaVgas compressor stations on the Inch Lines.

Vomen's

Casual aVid Dresss' (iaburdine*

1 3 - ^ Mp ..TRANSMISSION CORPORATIONmm •STREET

Own«r and operator of the Big Inch and little 6ig Inch pipe line system, ii

in community life of leu ilate* wlp«r« ht employee^ live and^work.

Homo office of l ews Eastern is at 306 Mifam St., Shreveporf, Louisiana.

INDEPENDENT T,F/

PAGETHURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1051

Township Churches'CnnHnued from Page li

rrpsbytfrinnThen' will b? two services Easter

Sunday nvrnirm at tlie FirstPresby<.cri;iii Cliuivh, Tt a li w f* y I oratms. Mrs, Edward McKenna;

Mobilization AidsFor Small BusinessRobert Powers: Ma.ss in E Flat by

W. Boric. Kyrle Eleison, solo,Christ* Elelson. Martian-1 Hughes; ^Gloria in Excr-lsls Deo,^ solo, T R E N T O N - Commissioner

and Caiiens ltp««l. RevEarl Hanimm Drvnnny annouilwWWiny The first will bo at. 9:30o'dork nnd the SWOTHI nt. 11ri'rlm 1; ,M both services the pastorwill |HTJ[-1I on "The Voicr ol

•a."

' I h f i c will h r r , p « m l

i:iii. •!(• bv n n iiii:>mcme(l c h o i r

;;n if'r I hi: ( i i r rc i i;m (if . J: i m> •= A

< i ! : i i n i . o r " , m i . , ,'inrt rli

I n in We ;m.n.sicj" C h o i r

Tli(: mtiMi'iil pm!! r ; i in Will

inl.-fuv-:' I'rWurlc "iri Pamd))ruc{'.i.,iii]iiil. " A n c i e n t of

inifoi:. ' Friiin'AJI That Dwell Be-low i iic SIVAS'1; .Doxolusy. Glorialiynii:. ".ii'Mi-! CT.rLsi Ir, JiisiMi Tu-I U V " : :ii;;lipm. "Witli- u Voice o!Sir,".ii".", aiHl;;'in( ' i n Joseph1 'I iivciv t J im i in" : hymn. "Come, Y<l-'jiilifiii"; orTeirtory. "AlleluiaChi;M \< I?;-I-II"; >olo. "I Know

. Thai My Kecii.e.mw- Livci'h.' Coin:[,;IJI,'.IS!CI. hari iohe; liymn, "Tr»!);;>• nf Rcsumvt l /m" ; ixiMJudf

In nir I;: Fr ru t ic"T.>mnrrn»- Mi:litv»l 8 o'clock tfie

.''iciiinicni of the Lord':-, Supperv, ill bo .-crvccl nt thof MllK'il.

Presbyterian lThere win also be two serriefs

:.: !l::tO aii'l 11 o'clock, at the FirstPfp.-ayierwn Church, Avenel. RevWii::-fii \V. Wurman, minister ,mil )m :ir'ii > l: ill" :..l!),isi't. "HeIl.i s H:-(-n," at ooiii services wiiich :

will I):' .ticnti.'a-. The music willbe ,n rii.ii' i' of Mrs. William B . 'K i n , , niv,mi,-,;: Mrs. Frank M a z - 'ynr. (':.T t.n1 of il:r Senior Choir:Mrs. Neviti II, n.e ' iy . (Hie ' lor ofrhiiiiicu's i h i i r : Mi.ss K.iy War-'man. piani.'i. of children's choir.The miiMi-.il prfinram will be asfollows: Oman prelude. "He Liv-rih": choral call to worship,HPMior Choir: procersipnal. Christthe Lord Is Risen Today": GloriaPaliY; "Lord as Asain Thy HolyWord We Hear." HiMiiri' Choir:"Broken Is-'jhe Heal," children'sclioir: olfertory. "I.if;. Up YourHeads": anihim. "The Re.surrec-iion," Senior Chnir: rc'essional,"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today";

as. M s ,Jni Tnlbis, Miss Huulies; QulSTtjcs. Mr. Powers: Credo, solos,Jp.sum Christe, Lois Ree.s; DeumIt. i)en. John O'Fooie. El Incar-•latus Est, Mr. Powers: fluet, Et

T R E N T O N CommissionCharles H, Erdman, Jr. of the StolDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development announcedthat its Planning «nd CommzrreBureau Is soliciting the assistanceof "small business" In a cooperativeI.IIU.-. . ^ i , ™. • " • — • —joi gmau ousiness in a cooperative

,n Sptritum Sanctnm. Marian ventur« to promote industrial de-2nt:,::anirk; ofTrnmy. H e K i n a i f m ^ production In the 8tate of

For Library Building Campaign^*id mj b• i Tiie Iwlln Uons Club IwUn Library, He received prom-1 , S E I J I N ..Robert R. Blunt county

•„' "„' <y endured George Ko- Ises of nld now and when the new Rupc,inti-nifnt of .schools, wasvak memliw of the Fords Uons bullrtlnR Is started. Uue't speaks at a inttUnK « tntn u b fm the position of District, Mr. Kummler. paper drive chair- I s e l l n P T A Held •* S c h o o l 1 B - » "(l""prm.r of District 16-B. at a1 man. anonunced receipt of a check ^p,,. WB5 Present Day Conditions

Churchpresldlnp.

'oeii: Sanrtus. duel, Mir.. Huttltesan;! Mrs J. .Pov.cr!;: Ben*";licui;i,')!». Mis. .!. HUHIICS: Avnus. Del.4. Power;; Krcessional. Alleluia,\i!el'ii:i, "Let (he Hu!y AnthcnJsili.se."

The children's clioir will singit the 8:45 A,-M. mass wiih Carol/uhas ns .soloist,

('Iturch( o n » r r s a t n » ("Jny of Easter" will be tlw siib-

eet of thf sprmrn to be delivered).v Ht v.. AntliDny* S, Cliadwick,nini-iiT. nt the First Congreifa-'dn.'il Church. The music pro-Tam iirrangfd I)J Mrs, OcoreeI. Rhodes, minister of music;difts Elsie B. Pituk;assistant chpirlirecter, and Miss Kathryn, Mc-Ewen will be as follows: Organireludf. "I Know That My Re-11! eoi e r Livfth." processional:

production In the 8tato offlew Jersey. Thf plan, as outlinedby staff members, provides for anarrangement nthereby all "smallbusiness" concerns throughout theState are to write*or contact theDepartment's office Rt 520 EastState Street adviilng. that the in-dustrial concern fs Interested inobtaining sub-contract work frommanufacturers who have beenawarded prime contracts under theFederal Procurement Program.

^Thc State Planning and Com-merce Bureau is to analyze andmaintain a complete file on suchsubmittals for specific referenceuse in cooperation with interestedprime contractors who are tl-tejnptinu to expand in their Heldof sub-contractlnR. Reports are tothe effect thut n number of smallindustrial concerns In the State are

held in the Presbyterian lor the February drive and statedwith Charles Chrlsfensen the next waste paper collection in

I C S , u m p : Iselln will be held Sunday, April 1M, Kovnk has been a leading1 from 1 to 4 P. M, Proceeds will be

rriiie in Lionism for the past teffj dedicated to the Library BuiHIInrvrai • A i).ist president of the Fords Fund. In announcing the rollrction(•nib ;imll)jsi Deputy Distrlpt Oov-] Mr Kummler sard; "This worth*,'nnir lie was instiurnental in the j community projivt should be UP-, I-I'l'izaiiim of the WoodbridM! pcrmost in the minds of all IsrlmI ion* Club and the- organizaton of: residents. It is hoped that every-ii>» newly-chartered Iselln Lions: one will do his best tn collect innClub land bundling the paper so that a

Howard WHson, chairman of the|substantial sum may be raised.1 ' Trip club gave a rising.vote of

thanks to M»» Christensm andMrs. Blodwtt and their aides who

In the S-honls."

W.-rk i-omlnn to a close this more, clo r,n in.w. f,,,Sunday. Chester A. Ly- hcip the untoi-inn-

dc-kcr of MUdlerrx BnrouRh.: rial slimiflranre a i rtoter Seal chairman for MljWfe-j I.ydeckcr uskr.l :,sex and Somerset Counties, today! [0 nr,c their East.fi

In I'imrc Vm :be Mrs, John Klm-i iheir e'florlsl jbnil. Mrs Stanley Na^rosst mill | drive.

Mr, .lo'Tph OUMO. I "TlA nomiwr.ini'. committee wasap-; National

with Mrs. John Kimball'children

:c->s;; of the' rorne a rrmindtr,e now is the time fdrThr Nfw J<'W Chapter of the i |,n help the cripple;!

.Society for Crippled jabled. EasUr Bra:and Adults—the sUtc- ran be as

us <'hairm!\n assisted by Mrs.Ham Kimball and Miss

Easter Seal

,„, „, -ommlttce. presentedview of the problems presented

tin building program of the

r.--; minder throughoutHelen reived generous contribution?'',her* is no time *:.

from many thousands of men. of the crippled .

1 I l e a ^ , n v . u , voted ln favor oft w n m r n and clfildren thus far in: should be fown:mioinini! the United PTA Commit-! this year's Easter Seal cm

of Woodbrldge Township and {but many thousands are

Feur

I have prepared meals for tliemeetings.

Mrs. RobBTl. Perillard.'MI-B. RUsat-11 j bP r i t.anl from, and w1,1;11""1^',1,1, : « » r « V >Furze and Mrs. Norman Jensen will ""'" ''""'" ' "" i n " """" '

- , industrial concerns In the State areivmn. "Christ the Lord Is Risen"; ; f a C j n e operation hnnriiraps unlessntiiem. "in Joseph's Lively G a r - t h t . y immediately convert to de-:en": rob. '/Alleluia." Xiiss i'truk:' fen.se production. The Bureau willrliowship livmn, "Crown Him inaugurate a special follow-up pro-vith Many Crnwns"; processional c e ( j u r e ^ Drjn£ the prime contmc

h O i t e t " ' flynrn. "God. the Omnipotent"; fors andpsub-contractorsljnni, u w , nit uiiuupu.. , . . l u l s a l I U nuiienuiii auu-iuiibiavMua

arpvi| p c i s t l u d e , "Halleluiah m t o close contact and businessC l u I L " There will also be si-i-v-; relntinnship. The Commissionericrs at Die church ton:: lit for; said, "if w e a r e a W e t 0 o b t a j n thigMaundy Thursday and tomorrowniiilu for Oood Friday.

WoodbridRe Gospel Church

f icind of information from small.industrial concerns that want toconvert to production for defense,

t h tA .fppfial Good Friday service it is believed that the Departmentwiil t>e held tomorrow nh-.ht at j crm contribute a worthwhile serv-8 o'clock'at the Wootlbrldw Ons-lice to the welfare of industry andprl Church, Rev. Qustave Bott lhe State's economy generally."announce--,! today. The church\ Conversion to tniustrlal defensequartet will sins "Go to Dark production by "small business" be-OethsemaiK'" and "Gethsemane i comes Increasingly important, notind Calvary" The pastor hasianly from a defense standpoint,i-hostn tor his topic. 'The -Gam- i but to widen the base of defense! Skinm/-Tnavseasy . J W I waa.r « H . , ,biers at tlie Cross." j production and to* sustain healthy w h a t A°-SUifi l n e n d o t l l e | U n l 0 " '

On, Easter Sunday morning at j employment conditions In N e w ' n n n n s ' * '

Special Electioni Continued from Pare 1) <

Taylor $200 for. to option on theproperty.

J. L. Hammej>-Company wasawarded the contract for general iand -art "supplies on it', low bid of$24,4;tO. other bidder*.wi'M- Kurtz;Brothers, 2ri.5OO. and Pe;-klmm'Little and Company. $25,926,07.Edward Babli CVimpRiiy reportedit'was uiublc to take on "any ad-'aitional school contacts this year w p — - • "aat'uriiay"to Mr." and

Hy Mrs. fensseHPlume Mel. «I6«5»

MI to,^ N ( v n i

.ancl htliln drive cannot V '

—Mr. and Mrs. G r o wFiat Avenue, spent Sunday withMr. and Mr:;. Pi'ter Nied. irviiiK-ton.

•Mr. and Mrs. Russdl Furze

npresent the Iselin uroup. ! succeed." Lydeckfr drrtaird..Via? Fruehtbaum's ithtrd grade! -Your 'New .lerw? Chapter asks i _ '

•lass vvni, tr-e attendance award . | t h a t everyone contributf at this -The sixth prade mothers were . in | E s s t e l . , i t i e s 0 m , u Lh,-oiwti yourluiin ofrffreshments, with M n . i c o n t l , i b u l i n n s l n r . chapter may do

Joseph G u m as chairman asstated | i t e u t m o s t , ,ow a n d U u . o l l ^ou tby Mln Fay Morrlsori..Mrs. Rus-| . ,h e r o m i n f l y C a r , / o r t h ( , ,. r i r t, t fd_-.ell PUIT.? and Mrs. John Kimball. l h e d i s a b l e c l ,,nrt t h ? unfortunaie

Tl;e nrat wrrotlvt- board meet- w h l v i n , ,,•; will br. April 13 and the n°Xt | l p l 0 '

TO WHOM IT MAY .'

" "n'n"M j i r . - i i

in «,IV.

4 I' M. iI'.prs,

IT"mother; in charm- of hospitality..

due to t!'.:' iinse'.Urd market.'

Father Mimindcntond"You re lluniicr

Mr;. John Goetz. Union; Mr. and: Mrs. Frederick Rapp, Hillside: Mr.land Mrs. Arthur Nunn. Irvlnnton

than and Mr. and Mis. Edmund Ammer-when yoi left for colleue 'ast fall. mann. SummitHow much do you -William Riordan and Floyd

Dnuiihter — "Oh, about 125 osterhout, Unon Bench, were thedressed for v.ym." • diesis of Miss Jane Knntt. Indiana

Dad—"Who in thunder is Jim?"' Avenue; Sunday,

HIs Guide I the weekend Kiiest of Mr. anil Mrs.Hojax—I wish I knew how to ; Russell Furze, Sonora Avenue.

make some money on the stock -Mrs . Russell Furze and Mrs.larket | Robert Perillard spent MondaySkliinii'—That's easy. Just watch- with Mr. and Mrs. Joh» Gnetz.

or she can afford, the lives ofthousands of crtp.iled children anddisabled adults, who no* are. with-out adequate care'or treatment.

| U l i r | t

i : .

lnnniu • ! out adequate i-wr ••» ncum"."*.

ffarronPttP&tonotti . m i y b e m ade' happier, brighter

Variety Show Apr. 26 -> m - «c ^ " » " | W

T o ' wA

n " h , p ,-,,/,,,nl,,,.i Ii I

,well as to their families andISELIN — Rehearsals for tin* | neighbors. And particularly Kreat!

uuiftv show tn br prescntt i Apri i n the need of those who have no!16 at the RcjiTation Hall under the families lefL to L-arc for Hum.16 at hsponsorship of theBurroncttcs.. "Let everyone jiive and let,vne In'.d M.inclay. everyone dou'ile their efforts to

Anyone interested in purticlpat-: insure the sin i'cs- of this appeal,mi; should report at the next meet-; May thc.se who have ijivcn. but!nn al the hall «t7:S0 P. M.. Mon

W t t l i

p..I f I

opposite.

Senior Choir-Choral

or;-:in posllu<Je.;The c h u r c , ,

! "They Havequartet willTaken Away

,. . - „ inr choirs will sing "Dawn in thebenediction. "Laster Benediction, j G a r d e n . . a l l h e n o'clock service.

sinsMy

St. John's (Srwiiren) i Lord." The topic of the pastor'sRev. OrvBle Neff Davidson of i Easter message will be "Go and

Carteret. will! Toll."service of holy i ^he Young People's Fellowship.John's Church j Wjn meet at 5:30 P. M., when a

Upecial musical program in cele-

federal controls become effective, | C 0 " p a . ' U L ' u "nur Ulad Voices." i since many manufacturing firms J f i ( r , "T_ ,The combined junior and sen- j may rind it difficult to obtain ma-! ™1 3U •'

WIW«M.-IIUI;II the finnday School j Jer.sejr«,PaTtlclpatian in the mili-wi'l have a special program. The ; tary program becomes essential aschildren's choir will sins: "Lift Up ' ' ' " •' 1 - 1 - " - - " —Your Ulad Voices."

.Mini- Dn^ crtn- I i t l M J -4 t lV4 .„ « . « , v w . ^tt-rials and other requirements for,'civilian production. It appears thatindustrial establishments shouldgive high priority to serving thecurrent military program for thepurpose of securing defense ordf-s,

r a ( p d -New

the locationdefense

and 1

-Miss Mary Sedlak was hostessyat A St. Patrick's Day p

Friday Guests

fy at, her

Si. Mark's Churchconduct til" E:t.si,ercommunion at. Rt,a: 11:15 .Sunday mnrnin

individual problems.dividual probleThe New Jersey Manufacturers

Association has regularly distrib-uted rt eases listing prfme contrac-tors who have received awards in

and land nancis Ruyak, C^nriie Ka-dinfin. Peggy Hamilton? Lucy Cap*raro and Willfam O'Brien, Wood-bridge: Florence, Gribbl?, EdwardReagan. Tony Pichalski and Paul

p u r p o s e o f s e c u r i n g d e i e n s e o r n e < - s , i - - - - _ - . „ , .so that losses due to the curtail-' the S l a t e o f "J8" fer9ey a n d c o n "ment of civilian production may^be tiguous treas far the use of poten-

tial sub-contractors. That organi-

.•oney

Mary Sedlak, Ai lenr Ma- f i.Jean Cjcaller.i. Marian i ' " " '

Girl Scout BazaarMarch Mb

-111

i | b l c i r k « 1 M i . i -l l f l i . t l i . T ' I ' l i

l l l l l i t i u u n i I " ••i , - I - • • ; h i - . . "

r k : i ) i i i : . i s ' - : i | . .

| i . , H i | , . I I H . ' . - l . . I

, ,. ; | , l l , W I I f i l " • ' . . -

. l i / i i ' i 1 •"•' r " i r '•'•"''

i n * - i i . i i t i ' ' I

11. ill! p l u s I n ' <•'

| H - . . W l i ' l l u r •

11. .T«k» furdiir nmiti. rT

•air, or linyhe mlj'iuriiccl.mlttfe rfsi-rvprr^'lon I" r»-|i»

.oney. JeanGibbs. Shirley Hoffman, Barbara

b(n four Girl Scout

tu auctiretard

»l> tit h e T . « :

t in - r ' i ; ' <-i n n v ....

I l i . :&'• I I :•;..

Irtvan. Janet Kimball. Barbara t m ( , t l i l i s v e e k a t U l t h o m e - — —Knott. Barbara bedlak Dorothy! ()f M , , ; _, , B t t p a c l o U > 7 n D o w , or „«,

1 * • •- »i wlikili will.be an sale at the fourth MU, «r hi.i

of puynitnl. Inmlnlniuni lili!1 ^

.annual bazaar to be held Mar:h 30

M>.i,\>r M

i m t - n i i h t - r e o f t>y t l ' « I :! from 2 P. M. at St. Cecelia's j cording tn th* m;inn-r

ui 11:15 .Sunday morning. Upecial musical program in celeThe text of his .sermon is two-! bration of Easter will be present-

fiild: 'Tf a man die shall he live i ecj M r s j Sabatino, director ofauain?" from Job 14:14 and "Be-' the group, wUl bring an appTO-

li l " Icau.se I live ye shall live also," I p r j a t e

from John 14:19.Ttie music for the service in-

oup, gmessage. The Easter eve-p

ning service WJJIa t 7:30

P. M.. when the quartet will sing(•Hides: "Jesus Chris:, Is Risen j . . K i n g of Kings." After the con-Today," processional; "The Strife j gregational song service the pas-Is O'er," sermon hymn; "Christ j tor will deliver his message en-Arnse." by Robert Luwry, offer- t i t ; e d "Sornethina New for East-tory anihem by the junior choir; ! e r ? ""Jesus Is Aiive," by Noel Benson,'by the- senior choir, and "Come, j NEW INSECTICIDE.Ye Faifliiul, Rake the Strain,"! Industrial chemists, aided byrecessional. ;'

Holy communion will also be

offset, and also for the purpose "™.—, : . , . , ,of increasing.their current volume I z a t l a n l l f t s a l s o P 1 ^ ^ a com-of production or plant expansion.! ix-'ersnce Index of federal

The Commissioner (toted that «gulaUons and program^ for easystaff members of the Department's "'fst b y mdiatriaMste. The StateCommerce Bureau recently met Chamber of Commerce lias beenWith representatives-of the State, P f ' f ™ similar service par-Chamber of Commerce and t h e Ucuterly at the local levelNew Jersey Manufacturers Asso-I, T h e Commissioner stated, "Co-.<..!„_ ,„ „„„„.!, m „„,„ o n f ) > lectively, we are In a position to

ly c ncelebrated on April 1 ;it 11:15 byRev. Davidson.

St. James' ChurchJoyous

sun'St.

Government scientists, have pro-duced a new insecticide,. called

Easter muiic will beat the 11 o'clock mass at

i.'i\JiU

Jjrojsrttifl vti^i3ff?is fijTiuws <j"Christ Is Risen from the Dead1

Margaret Dunn; solo, "Hosanna'

duced a new i n e ,allethi-in, which has prooved high-ly effective against horseflies andmosquitoes, particularly againstthose which have built up a resistance to a D.

elation to consult onmeans for aiding "small business"concerns in the State. The Com-missioner said, "Every effort hasbeen made, during the past severalmonths, by all three organizationsto assist£&nd render needed serv-

•w Jersey small industrial

Masarirm. Avenel; Harry Hautzand Ted Kujawski, Colonia; JoatiFurze, and Barbara Sedlak, town,

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze,! F.onora Avenue, were hosts at a

o,BUUU., - . ^ . , . . . . „.._ r I party for their son, Thomas, whotial sub-contractors. That organi- ] marked his ninth birthday. Pre.i-

' ?nt were B n r e Rapp. Joanne Cul-linane, Prancine Pellegrino. W,:iyneand Nort-en Nag roast, Gleen and'KenneLh HolliriKSWOrth, Norman!fiewrra and Mrs, Joseph Cullinane,'Oames were played and winnerswere Noreen Nagrosst,' ThomasFurze. Kenny and Glenn llolllnk's-

iy. we (tic ui » ^uu.u.wk. vv Worth:r our objectives but need the' —A St. Patrick's Day party was

Then They Mixed

First Pui;—"Let. rnp tell you one!hin<;, bi-; boy, I'm not two-faced janyway." |

Second Pus—That's easy to be-; the Girl Scouts of the town,'lie vs. If you were, you wouldn't; donations will be uccenied flwear that ons1." I gratitude.

hall.All Iselin i-f-.'ideiits are

attend and lend their support!

t n ac< o r i l i i n . e w f J t<'Ale , t h e T i n u m l i i l i » l i ln l n « n . ' » » ' • 'f11"1 ' " r

1>ATI ; )1 ' M. in - I - .'I •H. J l i I ' M i . A N 'I ' .

'I'.i I . - .n lv . - i - i i - ' . - ' ll i i . ' . l . .in I M n : "" '

cooperation of the small business- j held at Iselin School 15, Fridayman who contemplates or should; Irish jiys, songs and dances wereparticipate in defense contracting featured and all present worework," It was pointed out that the, something green. Tliere were i n.success of the proposed project, teenagers present. In chars;? were

l t h 1 M R b t Perillard Mrs Clar

SMART BUNNYSAVES MONfY-J

HERE! 1

.success of the proposed project, teenagers present. In chars;?will depend primarily upon the1 Mis. Robert Perillard, Mrs. Clar

concerns in an effort to promote | i n t ^the conversion to defense produc- ' " v

tion."The State Department has pro-

vided information to industry on..« — — .available labor and types of maniy

very", business concernsof

thatthe ] encethe Huso Waynor, Percy Hulick.

Dapartment and the private or- Skrypa. Due to the Easter recessganlzations are attempting to as-i there will be no recreation - " -sist in flic conversion period. ' ' ' " " ':rams for the next two weeks.

pro

,A'

Simon sen(Continued from Page 1)

Mr. Simonsen, who is 30 yearsold, is a life-long resident of Se-waren. He is mauled, his wife be-inK the former.Helen Gilbert. Heattended Woodbrid^e High Schoolmid served in Ua Air Corps forlour and oniMuih years. He is nowfcmployed by Merck's in Railway.

Also Clip's SonRobert Govelitz, who has been

recalled for servjee in the Navyis the .-:on of ii p|-escnt policomanPaUulnimi .John T. Govelltz, PortRtatiim;. Robert Goveliti;, who is23, was burn and raised in PortReadin;;. He is a graduate of Wood-brid(4i' llivli if-chiMil and attendedDrake's Business College. He justmissed bi inif cln.ssified as a vet-eran, aliiioUsh he served in theNavy front June, 1945, to Annual,194(i. As a result, his name wasplaced on the bottom of the eligi-bility list, although his final markin tlit Civil Service examinationwas in tile 80's, and higher than

• 'the- men appointed m tlie jkstijioup. He is now serving abiardthe USS Mucon.

Mr. Ourney Is 32, married andhas a sun eifiht months old, He isa graduate of Woudbridse High

"Sehuol utul su-iicd iu [foe Arrayfrom May, 1941, tn September,1945. He has resided in the Hat-'Hi

> man Htu'.hts sw-tion of Port Read-inu for tlie p.iNt -1 years. H ; is

I•., erlployed.by the U. S. Metals Re--fluiHH Company, Carteret." Mr. Petruski is M y«rs•Hias born and ruised in Port Head-ing, He is marntd and has a sonHe .attended Woodbridnt HbjhSchool tor ow aemrater and en-

•Hsted in the Marino Corps tn Sep-tember, 1942. He was honorably

"discharged in September, 1945. HeJB employed by Kastoyv and1 Jeffi yChatham, buUders.

Sttpbawi from HopelawnA MBident of H«i»ol»wf» fa,

tjg$, Mr. Steprmno atttndectuSlbtUm Hfeli School for on

the Middlesex CountSetw*. Be is «3 ani wife belli* the former

Be served in theT. i l d War II. Dur-

' part of the war her ol the military po-

('••;'.;c of Whitman'sCocnaimt ('"ram E^

Lb. Fruit ami Nut

Crate of 12 Whitman'sChocolate Marshmallow

1,000 Times an Hour!

What is Easter Without Flowers!Select hqr favorites. We'll arrange them in a gorgeous

Pw . . ... i . „ » . si* hiiu hor.B

WH*

living phmtS f^h, fragrant blossomsthe Easter aeason-UWe Ww.wWy Wnd »?*You'll make her so very happy- this Easter punday,when you krid^er flowera ttm Watehwk's, deliwwdright to her Home. •

. . . and for those fajr away—what better remem-brance than Flowers by Telegraph. All you need do isplace your order with us! We handle the rest,

Waisheck's Flower ShopAinboy Aieime Woodferidge

Sines 1 9 4 1 , M " . I l t ono r Barber haj '-.ten a telephone ojierotor in hefhom. town ol Ml. Holly, N. i j one of your 22,000 i.mA und Wlflhbqis whotamlomly it.ive It) 'nuke ycut New Jerwy telephone tenke better ond better.

t G. I.'s at Fort Dix make as many as 5,500Long Distance calls an evening. To put suchcalls through tjuickl]r«nd efficiently,is the jobof Mrt Eleanor Barber.. . . and 150 otherMt. Holly operators.

Ottlv* #ftf^'^*ftfoflof thfi total(MfWt 1mA m the Sme^To talus cafeloalNcwJerscjr Bell'j VJIK connwetirtn

progrtm *.. $i$lfl6tt#9'4& 1941.., is king J 'pushed as rabidly its essential scarce materialspermit. Today, even tfa increased ailing, 9 outof 10 Long Distance calls ure put through'whileyc)u |>bld this line.

Hollow Chocolate Novelties

(1ORGEOU8

YOUIIS H)U A H.MTY i A- T: il :',Kay gifts to sivf . . . these thinbeauty to complim.-nt your own !• •self . . . these swp-ts nnd !nys tn (liiithe children. Y'es—uur Easter l iuk ' ifilled to overflowing witli big v:d!KKilt-ffivine anil |nrsunul need. So !smart bunny and save money li.v . .-me to I'UBl.IX I'HAKMACY tiuhn iEaster buys lhat will uasn. jour <

BASKETS!n>m

49c to $3.95

FQ R HER

.r.MWJO5IYIIU

COMPANY

Kvcnins In Paris

3 Colognes$1.50 Value

riveniiiK In ParisMais OuiLily of the

Vallty ii

JELLY BEANS 2 IP. .

I.rnthi'ric

2 Colognes$2 Value

Lily of theValley

R«d Hose $1FREE

with

Coty Face Powder$1.25

Livening inup

Chen Tu Nail Se|»

Box

s i .)•> uH

i vta$ 1 . 0 0 u p chic Etoctric Hair

Uund DeluxePLUSH

EASTER TOYS5 0 % OFF

The largest Selection o(

Hallmark Easter Greeting Cards

P¥BTIX(Pha/maa/

PHONE \i-

91 MAiN ST.

'?m

THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1981 , PAGE SEVEN

EASTER FEASTERSAll Agree...Yon

Save Much Moreat A&P!

AiP TEAS (jft||pratri lino Ira rf^FJ

twrrfiTt 1They'reate ymlpminil .

t«? rxprnxlvr £~Jp|h* most inf iprmiw luicrf«n tiny . . . 2lK) fiip« tn tin-. . ro*ti I f " tlian ]<• « nij>!

Our Own Tea 4* l."ir 1 K> 8.1 c\*>ctnr Toa ".ib lJ>r ubJKIc

Top firadv On Iff!

PilgrimBrand Turkeys

Style — rfcivice Meat Departments

Ib. 63 19 lbs.& over

Ib.

Apple SaUCe AAPIaney 30 o; car 2 lor 29c

Currant Jelly AnnPog. 12 or jar 23«

Cranberry Sauce Dromedary, Oc«nSpray«orl7e

Prime Plum? A&P fancy 3001 can 2 9 c

Royal Anne Cherrips ubb/i i7o«c.n29r

fruit Cocktail D.I Mont, or Libby 30 or c.n 39c

Maraschino Cherries.wnti nm» * or bom. 19c

Junket Sherbet Mix . . . 2Dkg.29e

Jack FrOSt St lgar Conl.ctioh.ri, brown 1 ib 2 lor 23<'

Granulated Sugar J«* Fr°» $ ib b«g 46«

Flako Pie Crust t . . . 9 or pkg 16c

Com stock Pie-Sliced Apples 20 o* «r>20<

One Pie Blueberries , • J5or«n27e

Mott's Pom-etts APPI. d.'sieTi 17 01. ja> 22«*

Raked Apples Cn^n cano(4 25r

Del M o n t e Stewed Prunes . 2? 01,», 35c

Customers'Corner

Mnn than o.OOO loyal A A P employee*i, now loyal member^ of our coutitry'i

I i l l wick they ar« being joined by<•• ami more of the young men who

-rrvcil «ou so well in your AaP.|)- | i i io the IOM of these experienced.,:.,.. IT-, tliose of u* who remain on the

• working hard to maintain our highi.i.inU of quality and service.

111 comments and tuggeitioni will1 :i- train our new employed to keep! \&l* a htUtftr p l a n to iho$. E i « » e

< i MOMEK RELATIONS DEPT.AAP Food Stores

\:>i l .t \ ington Ave., New York 17 , N, Y.

R»ady-tO-Cook — Sold only in Sell Service Meal Departments

8'Alo , mm 15'lbs.14 lbs. Ib. § 4^ g,,

AUThmrtdmf, Mmreh

tkroufh Wtdntidaf, Mtrch

For most enjoyable eating, plan your F.astrr diniirr 'round one of

A&P's famous Pilgrim Brand turkeys! Tligyre pluni]) anil meaty

. . . deep-brea^tfd and delicious. You'll (ind tlicm only at ASP.

Headyta-Eator Regular Smnftvd

Whita Unusi*i:V\l»0lt\T|J) MILK

Thtre'j rtono b«tl«t for any milk uif.

HamsWhole or Either Half-Full Cut

Ib.Top grade hams of famous lirnndsJust the thing for an Kasti-r Fta

Legs of Lamb \ , . ib. 75c

C h o p p e d B e e f f«sh ground ib. 65c

P o r k Loi IIS Whole or (j'ther hall Ib. 5 3 c

P o r k CllOpsHip and shoulder cut Ib. 4 3 c

Rome Beauty ApplesNew Green Cabbage Florida'

Plate & Navel Beef Fresh ib.37c Loin Pork Chops Center ib. 73c

Leg or Rump of Veal ib. 79*; Chickens Frjing-2H to 3'A ibs ib 46c

SmokedPorkShoulder sib 19c Sli ced

PorkSausageMeatit o.'Hinkib 63c

Quality Seafood

Borden's Instant Coffee . . 2 01 \t< 53c

Nest le*3 Ql l ik fbr not ?hocol.U V* Ib 2 l c 11b, en 3 7 c

I n s t a n t Poftttim . ^o ic jnSlc 801 can 5 3 c

Shredded Wheat Nab.tco Pks Ific

O r a n g e M a r m a l a d e Croiie s Biaciweii 1 ib jar 27<-

P r e m i u m S a l t i n e s Nabisco i ibpi».29«

H o p a l o n g C a s s i d y CookiesRurry toot pkg 2 9 c

P o t a t o Chi[»H JawPjiltr 4Mtoiptrj25c

FrittM's 4 0: pkg 19c C h e e t o e s 4'AOI pkg 2 5 c

B o i l e d O n i o n s o&c 1901 <.m22c

P l a i l l O l i v e s Sullana 6V4Oijar31o 10 01 jar W e

S t l l f f e d OliveSSuHana4Vioz \v 3 5 c «%oi i»r45c

Heinz Fresh Cucumher Pickles 1601 |at27c

Sweet Mixed Pickles Manhattan 22oij»:38e

Harris Cral) Meat American &'k oz can 61c

Medium Red Salmon some sink* i\ n can 41c

Sunnylield ib. 6 5 c

F r a n k f u r t e r s skiniei* ib 6 5 c

Bologna or Meat Loaf ib 65<-

SunnybrookALASKA RED SALMON

can 77-A taste treat from cold Alaskan waters

Swordfish. t « . . . »>-53« Smoked Beef Tongues ib. Shrimp Medium size 5 ot can

«»

pmEgg Dyes p a 15c

(heddar

Danish 1

Carefully cured ib 65c

'Maine

Yett6"w~0moniT""

Table Celery

Sweet Potatoes

Fresh Date*

Pistachio Nuts

Almond Nut Meats

Walnut Meats

I. VNo,tgrad."A"li»

" " U"S. Mo. 1 srad.

Whit.*or Pascal

U. S. No. 1 gndi

California

tRegalb

Ib. 6c

•talk 1.3c

, "lb'7c

9 oz. cells bag 17<"

6 oz. cello, bag 3 7 c '

6 oi. cello bag 3 5 c

6 oi. cello, bag 4 9 c

Shrimp Largo

Mackerel F » •

Fresh Porgies.

ib.79c

»»-29c

ib. 2Sf

Available on'y In Self-Service Meat Dtptrlminls

C h i c k e n s Under,3 Ibi. Ib 6 4 c

L e g s Of T«amh Oven ready Ib 8 3 c

rr BordWi

< IH ' I 'SC 8ord»n't or PhiMtJphii

'<'i\ K(H[liefort G«nuin«

• • ( Ii brand

Domwtic

\iilnral Cheddar1)1 l.nxe Slices

|"<l Butter- - - i - ; rSunfrfttld

4 at pkg 3 9 c

3 ox. pig , 17c

1/2 ib, 5 8 c

3 01- pkfl. 3 7 «

ib. 70-

y 2 Ib. pkg. 3 5 c

^ i b pkg 3 8 c

801 cup 4 5 c

Ann Page ProwsFine Foods \*H>dn't Be Expensive!

You tan count on Ami Page Foods, right down theline, to give you top quality at down-to-earth prices!You can't buy better no matter; what you pay.

Macaroni & Spaghetti

Thin Macaroni . .

Egg doodles .

* * • * * -

f •

Milk Burden') HNk*. 2 ql. donti, 47« N - 2 P' «>""''

Frown''•I Juice Minute Maid

-' Juice OUSOMHI

I 1 ' ! ' Sl\|,> B e a n s Birdi £y« or Libby't 10 oi. pkg. 2 3 C

' 12oi.pl*. 4 5 c

T»ic»n2'or35e

. / r

Peanut Butter . . . . . 4 * *Strawberry Preserves . . . . .

Mayonnaise vipir,.i«23c

Sparkle

T u i i a Fisll F lakeS Sultana 601 can 29c

Rock Lobster Lucky Star 3V4 « can 3 9 ^

River Brand While Rice 12 0112c 2 ib. 31c

Del Monte Tomato Ketchup w «. bom. 2 ^

Libby's Garden Peas . . 17 or «n 20c

W a x Beans Reliabli-fancy cut 19 oz. can 2 lor £5«

Sweet Potatoes. A&pi»cy i8ozc»n23f

Lord Mott's String Beans" oi can 2 (or 33c

G o l d e n C o r n Del Monie or Libby 17 oi can 2 lor 3 3 c

Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . IOWOIC^ISC

Niagara Laundry Starch . i2orpljh.'19c

Palmo^Hve Soap *** si« 2 cakei 25«

Gingerale mu Rock u GMI>I Dry 2 for 39cLarge 28 oi. bottle-Plus deposit !

Jane Pafker Easter Layer Cakekm Parkr FruitSmall Egg Cakes b°* of 6 or 53c Marvel White Breadi ib. («> 15c

Nest Cup Cakes ^ oi 6 fur 45« Stuffing Bread w *. lorf 21c#

4

STORE HOURS:8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MOD. thru Sat

Salad Dressing

English Muffins PH. 4 for 20J

friets Eftlctivi ii Susir Marittti iml Self-Service Stores Only'.

No coffee can give you n»ore good cups perpound than .money-saving A&P Coffee!

it»Y<>>6>or27>

| |5h «nd Full-bsdifd

1951-Tho Grt.t AlUntic

U SOOIS EASI1B CANBYs'- a honey of an %w& bunny with a

k l l of these ivsMt buy«!1 lJI" ui Fruit a«4 N«l

ate Cttvered

^iinallow RabbiUItM'.o

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 22,IN&EPEN1 >[•;:

New York Philharmonic to GiveSeason's Final Concert April 10

NEWARK - Tim New York Symphony, bul iiiiest PiiRflKrmbntsPhilharmonic-Symphony tHcnes- with other m-ijoi orcli.stras tooktra will givo the final concert for up much of his time

Crocheted Lace lor Sprhift !\erlifrvar

Wlion Mr. Belvedere Blows His• ils sea?cn In the Griffith Mu.'.ie Mitropnulos studied at thr Con- ! Whistic ' which was formerlyFoundation's symphony series of servaiory of his nmive A:!vn* and titled "You're Only YounR Twice."events at the Mosque Theater, with Ferrucrin Busonl In Berlin'and originally "The Silver Wliis-Newark, on Tuesday evening. April find is a virtuoso i>inni..i us10. with Dlmltri Mitropoulos con- as n'ftifted composer. At i'.i

l l l T . , ; t ' A * k V l - J l j » I . L l l V t V J L U I I f t l - < -

was so short last week, but the t!U("unR- i Miiv.:.-., c: h-= career !»• ( i:KWppr bun hit ni" Hie curly part Now at Iho heifthl of Ins powers lT<'ti«i on kpyboard and scoro bin Elegant hobo, while Joanne willof the week and 1 finally had t o ' a s a conductor, Mittopou'.os will ome *1R sinned csir -lu ••: ny lie play the role of the beautiful Ki.ilgivx up and R,T to brd. . . All for-! lead ^ orchestra m a program, realized hv had (.-and hU mi', who runs a glorious poorhouse.

At the Typewriter:I nm M'rv sorrv Unit the

vfll ;tle." is produced, Joanne Dru willbe-: lip Clifton Wcbh's .leading lady.

Webb will play the world's must'

mer trained HUIT:.<\-> or trainedpractical nurses ,ur ;i.sks\l in uii in

•8 Glove Avenue, ni. onceJfl.ss Mary E. Neaiy, Grove Street.

wlikh will contain compositionsof Vfcmt, Beethoven i.nd Rach- .hiily G;<rland has the task of

mclier:He Is km>*u both RN an inter-

touch wilhMr:,. Malcolm Dimhum.1 mf»ninoff. f!!! K, ' l ' 1 ^ fllll™s md l l s a j imn- w c e k s before she

Palla-

fs iiursins a fim-tured must sus- been a familiar flit'ure 'since 1940,tamed in a fall l\.H week " i

been a familiar fliture since 1940, .tamed in a fall l\.H week. . . . Mitropoulqs had a "brilliant musi- ™cre t 0 " m His vx-ifurnunccRichard D. Smiih. Mi) Ambuy Av«.--j t-»l reputation in Europe *hon' he " , / ; ' * K>c h i lrci Strauss orersi!;ifiUc, Fords, hns bciai named to the1 ramr here'in lsnfl-.trid made his ' ' E l m ™ . , not only hiphlighted" - ' • • • '• - " deftut wit hth* Basinn Symrfhony t ! r " m o Plii 'harijionic-Sjnphoiiyfair term hoiiovli.st At meoi Encmemnn at RiiUci.s Uni-teisity. . . . "

fn the Mailbag:Received a curd from Waller

&ht isOrovo

Avenue1 who write: "In spite ofbeing kept, very trass at our Jobs«e arc really enjoying life inMorocco. The country is lovely and

and clairo MoriientluUeVthe former Claire Nayioi.

debut wit bth* Br.st.on Symrfliony t ! r"Orchestra. Since then he hjis been s e i ! S nP put the l!).',0an outstanding peisonuMy in the a iv j t l as wel..rnusical life of this country. i , V"

From 103? until the spring of i EASY Hl'NT-INfi.

Howard "'keel, who had iroodparts In both "Annie Get YourGun" and "Showboat." has an-

jnther in "Calloway Went That-Inwny." the story of a singing cow-boy wiio substitutes for an older

i performer-on radio and television.

Avenel Items

1949 his activities were centered! FALMOUTH Maine . - Forrest I m e r h°m<j G e ' ' m a n y ™ win

9 his activities were centered! LMUTH Maine . Forrest Ithe Midwest where he was mu- jWalker stroii'd into a nearby for-,Ge ' 'manyj

sl,al. director of th, M.nneapol.s ,«t. saw a 700-,»urid Moose, tied

bridge, on The birth nf TI TMI, "Wil-;Ham Leonard, born last Friday a t :Rahway Memorial Hospital.

been inis sched-

Hollywood lm-tope around i he animal's neck ! mediately for his role In "Behave

und led her home "like any other ] Y o u ™ u f w i t h ? t l € l l e y W l n t e r s

tow." Mr. Waikn- was led tot the! B n c i " *' "by three suwll boys who hadi

«ic weather has Ix-en pretty c lo se | C n p t p g t pp h en B. Knrhy, formerly; p ,av nP1B> in;,

e forHer lorto ideal. Housmu is the main pVob-

Jem, but were pretty comfortablySettled iiDW." . j .,. Township tav-ern.s wiTBe "peTmltted to serve #gRnos st.u'iirK today and endingMonday, March 26, at midnight."t.n the understandinR. of course.tha t Uie pnvllcre will be meri with-in reason and with moderation."Erwin B. Hock. . director of theDivision of Alcoholic BeverageControl, announced this week. . . .

of Woodbildge. is now on duty asB ground liaison officer with the Explained

Metro, some years back, bought'"YounR Bess." and practicallyj every .star in Hollywood has hadher eyes on the title role. I t seems

latl) F'ghtjr qnmher Of.oup in Ko- .Policeman—Exci'.<-<- me, sir but i t h a l n o w t n a t M e t r o n a S b o t n J e a t l

- - ' ' •llit*—•• ••- • ••---'•-• -•••- 4dSiiainniULaDjJL£kwaitQrangeronrei! KochyTa graduate ol Wood1- "Volir aff-bridge High School, is a veteran of! Motorist—Thanks, but it doesn't c o n t r a c t ' t n e y a r e Practically setthe famftd lOlct Airhorne Division l'Mllv matin- U<> produce the picture,

his musk-Hl talents

the famed 101st Airborne Division | really matter.durinp World War II, He has been i Policeman—By !hc way. do you |in Korea since early January. He I have your license9

is the husband of Mrs. Flodie C.Kocky. 1105'i Williams Avemre.Lawton. Okla, The Sisterhoodof Congregation Adath Isiarl willhold another of its famous smor- jgaabord luncheons at the Com-munity Center, May 2. from 11A. M until 2 P. M. Remember last

Motorist—No: I never had one.Policeman — How are your

brakes?Motorist—-Rotten.Policeman—Thai's three viola-

tions. I'll hnvf to arn'.st you.Motorist's Wife—Oh. don't pay

attention to what he says, officer.

produce the picture,

Lew Ayres doesn't care muchif he never gets another screenrole—he gets $1,000 a week fromhis Doctor Kildart roles on radio,which isn't a bad income.

Joltings:Employing

with the R e m m Training Com-mand Band at the Naval TrainingCenter, Great Lakes. 111., is AlfredJW. Trosko, seaman recruit. USN.son of Mr. and Mrs. J inn Trosko,330 Pulton Street. Wood&ridse . . . . ... ... . __Who has volunK .-red ap a musician' Mr- Dem's diploma and pharmacy j have enjoyed this afternoon as

vear? The gals in this office ate so i He always talks that way whenmuch they could hardly work thf i he's, drunk.rest of the day. . . . Mr. and Mrs j —Murray Dern wish to publiclythank Julius Bernstein for savin?! \

A Reminder

Chatterton-nl hope you

hio li-we*k Naval indoc-trinaton period. John J. Ja-worski. Correja Avenu?. Iselin. is

license at the Avenue nre g u e s t of the Superwomen's Club?also! Mr. Grimm—I hafe", Tttflecd! It

h j_ . .the Huiior List a; Ituwcrs Uni- t l ) ! 'n f t i

•>arly Sunday morning. Theywish to thank the neighbors who | reminds me no much of my C M

onversity College. .outfit ready forrade? . , .

Gotcha new the firemen and the distraught 'the Easter pa-1 storekeepers. . . . And last but not j

! least a very Happy and Joyous j

j e n e i0 mucn oI m y c a m p

* e r v t ; l h o t c o f f ee to j n the wooda. Out there the brooks

Tobin aslts for unemploymentEaster to you. . . I insurance expansion.

Spt. Albert F. Pochci, 119 Jr.ne'Street. Pembcrton, N. J.. foimerlyof 19 East Green Street, Wood-bridge, has been promoted to Staff jSerpeant, He is stationed at Mc-Guiie Air Porrc Base. Fort Dix.S/Sgt. Pochek is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Albeit Pochek, of theGreen Street address. . . . RobertHess, Lindfn Avenue, is on theDean's List, at Yale University. Hewill tk home for Easter recess to-morrow, . . . Carol and CharlesHutner, children of Dr. and Mrs,C. I. HutnrT, Grove Avenue, were ahit on the "Manic Cottage" TVprogram on the Dumont stationFriday night. Charks won a bicycleimri Carol a much-coveted Tonidoll. . . .

from the NoUbtmh:It begins to appear as if all the

prominent citizens of the Town-»hip will be on hand to honor Mr.and Mrs. Abraham J. Neiss at thetotimauW,rtuouefc.tQ.he..iUiiea by iteh MWU; ; Trorp'ft, n larce a a i T B

• of tickets for the SI. James' Senior'Sodality dahee, Mar ok, 28. . . . . . .

Mailman Bixel was in " i s week to' pive us*puofi

Show, ''Good News," He says it is•thr first-time in the history .of Ijie.parish that the leading man can

• hit higlier notes than the leadingIftriy. Robert Powers and CatherineBurke have the leads. . . ,

Last hut sSot Least:Congratulations to Mr.,and Mrs.

Bill Harnqd, Green Street, Wood-

EasterGreetings! /7/

When Janet Leigh finishes"Strictly Dishonorable" with EiloPinza, she reports back to RKOfor BOjne more scenes with JohnWayne In "Jet Pi lot" Then shesays, she's going to take a long,much-needed Vacation, somewhere"where no one can find me."

Baseball fans have nomethinE tolook forward to in the projectedfilm. "Angel in the Outfield." in1

which Paul Douglas Is to have thelead—a rough, tough baseballmanager. The story was writtenby the Rev. R. F. Orady, who knowshis baseball. Clarence Brown willproduce and direct,

By Mrs. Ncvln Blerly,

RR Gennte Street. Avenel

Telephone, WO-I-JUSR

Cadet Frank Cenegy, a stu-dent nl Fishburn Military Acad-emy waynesboro. Va., Is spend-m .i ' his Raster vacation with hisM 1 , , n i , . Mr. and Mrs. Frank

fViiruy. Dartmouth Avenue.On Palm Sunday the follow-

me new members were welcomed•liii the fellowship of the Avenel

PiT.sbyte.nnn Church: The MissesFUrhilr.-i Becker. Carol Blerly, De-ions Bush. Cora May Glsln. Bar-bara Unwell. Alvcma Ann Krogh,L:uira Lime, Erna Vnn C'.eft and

1 S-'hir'.ev Elizabeth Wftssel. Avenel:u-i-K Carolyn find FlorenceKiiiipii, Cokmia; Mrs. Oloria Lar-

N n o w v w h t t " n r i k « c a r is iilw«>s a l i r i rh l s i s n p i i s l »1 s p r i n ;t h i r "'little cir! ' r n l l - i r a n d cii!T s f l . r r i sp pwuir is c o m l i i n c i l w i t hcrochet. Fur v;irir(\. niiniui r ick-rack braid Is i i m t ' i l inln the)aec. A illrectiiin Ic.ilk'. fur crorlietinft t'lis <()I ,I . \U \ N U C l ' ITTI)(il>K> may lie nlilainrd by sciidiii« a sti»mpi-fl, selfenvelope ITI the Nvi l lework Department of this paper .L e a f l e t No. K-IS 'J .

r-n B(trtiesb»«". Daniel H..

New Jersey State Fire AuxiliaryTo Meet in Pt. Reading April 19

Wimdbrieipe: Donald Den Bleyker.• Uonald N. Jacbbi »nd A. Waynep,iffr»ih, Avrnel, and Philip Otto

•Prassfr Jr.. Coionla.- -Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlwn Harned.

Oi een Street. Woodbrldge, are theliarents of a soft, William Leonard,born on March 16 at the Rahway

Maculalis, MiPodraza, M;-..

—The Ladiinel Mernorinl ia meeting n'president, M,Manhactnn A'The Comnini:man. Mrs. .i,,requesting el ,ineedy f«IT>il.• •havinR item:: ,,the chairm,,]!tion of oflicev.

•>i A

teacher orCornell Him. .illustrated i. •.,Sj^rta and ii.i- :

8 P. M. in tiirPreshyterii.i , tweiler Is a <•: ,versity of I1 n ;member of ;:>.Bewnreh . Hi ,

i expedition.'; ^recently r r t i j : ii.The lecture •,<the Adult Bin.,o p t n to tin- |M,;,

Hospital. Mrs. Harned Is the for-1 —The Menmer Jean Leonard aof Avenel. i Presbytei ia;i c.

- M r . and Mrs Frederick Lott, and dauRhter, Dolores, Demarest

PORT READING—Final plans were Irene Novak and Ronnie ( Avenue, visited his parents. Mr.d M J h Lott of Laurel

were completed for the New Jersey Gazdik. The dark horse prize wasState Fire Auxlliaiy meeting at the awarded to Mrs. Leo Ciuffreda.local firehouse April 19, at a meet-. • An Easter bonnet party followedI n i V f T h H d i r AuxiTTai^onnTrTBrTnETtlnB Wlnncw-^rf-HwpHMJ

and Mrs. Joseph Lott of Laurel,L. I., Sunday.

at H l .Schell Jr . will"Negro Mu.sh ,,iments wilt bi .

—Mr. a n d ,\!entertain<>(i, • , « i entertained

—Mr. and Mrs. Piederick Beck- j h o n o r o f p v

brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn' C a m p p o l k " £^IniVfTheHadies u ^Port Reading Fire Company No, 1. for the hats were Mrs. NicholasFriday night. Mrs. Michael Sasso, Pellesrino. prettiest. Mrs. Sasso.jPartrlck of Red Bank on Satur-president. and Mrs. Frank Barbato. smallpst; Mrs. DeMarino, most; day.vice president, will be in charge. onuinal; and Mrs. Sabby Martino.| —The cancer dressing group of

The local delegates and alter- funniest the Avenel Presbyterian Churchnates appointed wire Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Michael D'Apolito was ; met Monday at the church. At-Rizzo. Mrs. Andrew Decibus. Mrs. named chairman of Civil Defense \ tending were Mrs. R. Q. Perler.Renaldo Lombardi, and Mrs. An- for the auxiliary Anyone in the J Mrs. Warren Warman, Mrs. Bur-thony Covino. Hostesses will be community interested in taking a, ton Seward. Mrs. Frederick Beck-Mrs. Frank Pastor. Mrs. Sabby, first aid course, whether a mem-hoy. Mrs. C. Briuon, Mrs. ArthurWartfno, Mrs. Louis Russo, Mrs. • ber of the auxiliary' or nctt, should! Franklin. Mrs. Nevin Bterly andMichael Solecki. Mrs. Gaetano contact Mrs. D'Apohto. All prac-|M,rs. Arthur Moore. White mate-Russo. and Mrs. Sam DeMarino. : tical nurses. Nurses' Aides, or for- rials are needed for these dress-

A nodstlcn was voted to St. An-, mer Registered Nurses in the com- KI«.S. Contact the chairman. Mrs.thony'sj Church for the purchase niunity interested in civil defense Moore, if you have any material,of chairs. Club project .winners should also contact Mrs, D'Apolito., -The Rosary 8ociety of St.„ • _ . Andrew's Church will sponsor a

supper next Thursday

CallWO-8-1889For FREEDELIVERY

9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Nil 1>HHirv C'liltMAl'l-rptnl A I U T

HS Vice PrincipalBreakfast Speaker

QuiRlcy chairman of the TownshipQuiRlcy chairman of the TownshipCivil Defense Council who d i s - , " the church hall. Dinners maycussed the work of the council: j b * t r t k 8 n 9 U t £ r o m 3 t 0 5 a n c l

| f 5 to 7 suppe will be servedS Charles McGettigan, who spoke on 5 to 7 supper will be served

Pvt ;ssent to Japan <.Mrs. M. Stuni f ,Avenel; Mr ,i..Keller and son.and Mr. and M;East Orange

—Nancy Liiii..Mr. and Mrs \,sen, was bap:: ,mornins by t in •man of the A\ .Church.

Charles McGettigan, who spoke on |the impprtan.-e of First Aid: told; at the church hall. Mrs. C. Masa-

;of the current lack of relieious! rl("k l s chairman with Mrs. R.—-; | fervor in people, and U-o Ciuffreda. Prype is co-chairman. Assistint

PORT READING—Palrfi Sun-; w n o s p o k p o n behalf of Fire Chief o n t l l e committee are Mrs. Samuelday proved to be a beautiful day Carmen Covino. who was unable Albreeht Jr.. Mrs. I. Armour. M r s ]for the annual communion break- tc be present, ! B- Brennan Mrs. E. Bolcer Mr,.fast of the Port Readirm Fire Com-1 Others present were Fire Com-1 J. Decker. Mrs. C_D_eStePhano.

be held by the <the Avenel Pnan WednesJay •.,U 7:30, A film. "Iwill be shown ,i-.exhibitions of df ;>.A social liqur w:!iire urged to a;;.:

missioners Simeone and John Po- Mrs. A. Luchs. Mrs. P. Gr-eco. Mr.>.

Walt Disney has adopted a newscheme for getting reaction to hisfeatures. He called all his workers .. . . _ ,....^.~-..^ - -- t o t a l l i n g close to 500—into the p a n y a n d l t s a l l x l h a i ' > ' n e l d l n S L ! linsky, Township Commltteeman M- Hegedus, Mrs. H. Kimbnck.auditorium recftitry f o r a gHinme Anthonys Church hall after a t - , R a y _ Alibani. and members of t h ^ M r j . S, Kisiele^ki, Mrs. Thomasat the first rough cut of "Alice t m c i a n j e a l t h - 7 : 3 ° 0 C l K k m a s s R o s a ] 7 and Holy Name Societies!Knox. Mrs, A. Kohut. Mrs. K.in Wonderland." At the same time, j i n f u ! 1 uniform j The breakfast was prepared by!he passed out cards asking for T h e s r o u p a l s 0 r e c e t v e d c o m " I members of the auxiliary with Mrs.land setting> honest opinions and m ' l l l i c m i n " "°"y nunna the mass P a l g y LBRUSSO. charman, assistedsuEaestions. "My employe audience w ' l l l d l w a s ( - ' e l e b r a ^ d . W R e v - J ° * by Mrs. Frank Barbalo, Mrs. Peteris the touahest this or any other seph'PURVI of Catholic University, | D Q S s e n i ) M r s F r a n k D - A p o n t o ; !

picture will ever face." said Walt. W a ' h m 2 l 0 n ' D- c - a n d R " ' - s t a n ' , M a s . John Lynch. Mis. SamLslaus Milos. pastor. Sabby Mar- Uafiiv. „,,„ M l K , U i l n Vlv.iM

Bette Davis and her husband,Merrill will soon leave for

England, where they will co-star

tino and Anthony McNulty. fire-men, served as altar boys duringt!i? ir.ftss. Leo Ciuffreda. .second as-sistant fire chief, and Mrs. Michael

tier mystery in which Gay plays an '^spertive groups.utter villain.

i, and Mis* yia.ru Fostak.After the breakfast, the winners

of the special prbjtvt were an-nounced, Mrs. Walter Gurku of LeeStreet, Port Reading: E. J. Urbanof Alice Place. Woodbridse; and

Rev. Milos opened the breakfast j s_ A , Bonanto of 67 Main Street.

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-M48

p y asking,th? invocation. Charlespy.Douglas Fairbanks. Jr . is S e n d - l M ( ' G e U i s a ; n ' Presidenf t)f the fire

imp a duck from England, insured comoanyv served as toastmaster.

Woodbrldge Liquor StoreJoseph Anilniscili, Proi>. •

&74 Amboy Ave. Woodhridgr

$5,000, accompanied by Yo-lande Donlan. a former Earl Car-rol! beauty, to tour., this country

ballyhoo his picture, "Mr.Drake's Duck," a movie about a

The principal spaker was assisted by Mrs. Damon TyrrellThomas G. Desmond, viceprincipal

remarkablefuranlvijni *e'gi

duck which laii a.

/ LflOfc UN

•" She fgiBtflttgiyT—wniTou^Tove'

me when I am old?

He—Love you? I shall .idolize

y o u / 1 shall worship the ground

under1 your little feet. I shall-rum

—er—You are not going to look

like your mother, are youV"

Sport COAIS 19.9JS

SLACKSMANHATTAN

I SI HIM*• MA*HA»TAN

ITIES -INTBRWO

I SOCJtS

Iit

i16S MAIN STBEEf

WOODBHIDGEnext to Woolworth's

OPEN THURSDAY ANDFBIPAV T1U 9

r,

105 MAIN STREETWOODBK1DGE 8-1476

her majestyJEHLMSLIP,

,.. just snip a few threads—and jdownit comes!1 A 1VV' tuck in the midriff

explains trie magic.-In fin? mu^ticrep*with nylon embroidery and nylon Villace'linr.ftriecH'w the girl who grows fast

- * «th«girjfh,pjjt! | l l lorli»rigc. .

a mWhite and Pink*

• Also in white eyeletembroidered Batiste

Matawan. Mrs. Sabby Martino waschairman of the project committee.

of the Woodbridee High School,spoke on •'Discipline in the

Schools.' stressinK the vafuc of a | — —school education and the

Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs, Andrew

Decldibus. Mrs. Louis Russo, and

Mrs. s'am DeMarino.

rents wK.k the oclioOthtr sppakefs ' Hugh B.!

i FiU and

"FKKNCIIIE"III Trclinii uliir

"GASOLINE ALLEY

Sl'N.-Tl'ES.. MARCH 25-26-27'

I RED SHOES I

TIIURS., I HI. & SATURDAY

HARVEY"with .lames Stewart

"ROCK ISLAND TRAIL"with Forrest Tucker and

Adele Mara

SUNDAY AND MONDAV

"TOMAHAWK"with Van Heilin and #

Yvonne DeCarlb4 OPERATION X"

with Edw, Q. Robinson and

TUES. AND WEDNESDAY

with John Garfield andMicheline Prcllc

PtEVENUE AGENT'with Douglas Kenned)' and

Jean Willes

NOW THIS I K

Dean Martin - I

"AT WAH"!

THEAIMVCesar Komero :

"ONCE A U;,

SAT. MAT. - :: ' r i

MON, & TUES. Mi l

Louis Ca lhe rn - \

"The MAGMI

YANkliRed Skelton I

"WATCH Till: ! i l l

WED.-SAT - '

John 1.Breathtukin;

iohn Waynr M..

" Vittitr M.1,

Jimmy L.vdon

"GASOLINi.

I EASTER HATand HANDBAG

AT

LEE'S "BAR!i:i MAIS ST.. WOODBKIDGE

\ I". 1 (O .Illrkf^Ml'M

Open Ivery Niftht Till 9

III I nl<irV mi ,n \ \ Mllironl.l l o l r n Sti<-itrrr

hllih, .Mm l.>iloii in

"HOT ROD"

I WED. and THURS.. MAR. 28-291I.Hrr> I'urkH - Hiirlillrlt {lull* I '

I"EMERGENCY VVEDpiNG" I

flUH. Jitr \ nil- I

"JIGGS & MAGGIEI OUT \VEST" I

WALTER READE THEATRES

PERTH AMBOY MOVIE GUIDE

STATE THEATRiUOODBRIDGE. N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Juan FONTAINlj - Joseph COTTON i:

"SEPTEMBER AFFAIRplus Edward G. ROBINSON - Pegfy CUM.Ml

"OPERATION X"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

John WAYNE - Maureen O'HARA in

I "RIO GRANDE"plm Lizatieth SCOTT - Dennis OKI I I

"COMPANY SHE KEEPS

WEDNESDAY THRUJames STEWART -.Josephine H l l

MAJESTICPERTH AMBOT <-51J8

NOW I'LAVING

II. l.muiiilrr - •!. ulKrr in

"VENGEANCE VALLEV"

in 'IVl'luili-dUil1

l l ' i n lu | i - l i t .Hl l TIlrlll.T

STARTS SUNDAY

I'iriirn ltiiliiril«> ai NI:M

tii'n lllk l'»"<iT Jhtiw

"RO\AL WtDDING"

STRANDPIRTH AMBOY 41593

NOW I'LAVING

I I . V . l l t l - \ , l , l , . I . T J i . I I ,

"SUGAR FOOT'

l u t i l • ) ( ! > • • • > h n - l i t - n / i v

"DESTINATION MI'RDKR"

8TAKTH SINDAV '

Uu>> i'ulhufcii - I'rlrr^t.ruvfh

"ROOWK RIVER"III I l l l l , | i l i | l |llUn

"U'MiUXEY AM) MLW.ONi:will. Miirl.nn- MMII,

Slltl-Ho |-:n-r> MiMiilii> Mil->i«iifi'll tin Tlllrlil-^suliirilii)

T L ' R U . A ^

JLL in • 1 1 ' '

OPEN THURSDAY AND FBIDAV TIL 9 P> M.

BIG EA8T15R SH«>W FRIDAY, MARCH iUDooi k Open 1:30 P. M.

Siwiri Marionettes in "ALADDIN"' PLUS ON* OUR*SCREEN ' ' • «

"THE WIZARD O F O Z " ~ • Jwdy (iarlttud. in Technicolor

Children 50c tax lud. Adults

STATE THEATBtWOODBRIOGE

America's Greatest Gift Atli.STARTING

TtflS MCp>AY & TUEFOR THE' LADIES

A DELUX MET-ROSE TRIM- f 3

DINNER SERVIStarting with the Large DiniK

••Editorials:- Serving Diplomatic Relations With Common

anyone—and this includes,,w[irc of the vast planning

•m

Important New Progress on Shell Plant, <„ niten some new develop- the company with, private owners, and this

(i Whirh indicates that the posed many problems which required great,,my is continuing, ,^x,its. patien<;e,.an&WMLewUn^ing on the part of.

i!(i a plant refinery casting Shell's negotiators. We think it is only fair,„„),000 in Woodbridge Town- to them and to Shell to say this publicly„);,( ivo effect of this sneces- that we have not heard of a single Instance

,,„,u; is a welcome sensation, when any but the highest ethical and busi-ness-like methods were usedf At length,only one large tract—owned *y the Blair

- - family—was missing from the total sought.it,, a plant of these propor- Last week, papers were passed whereby,, before a foundation is laid, these 100 acres passed t o Shell ownership.necessary to obtain a zoning In addition, there have been many col-\\w desired tract—and then lateral difficulties such as obtaining clear,,i acquiring the tract. The title to many of the parcels purchased. We

,i lo be comparatively simple, understand tHis phase pf the work is pro-gressing nicely, however, and that its com-pletion is now in view. We certainly neverrealized the job big industry undertakeswhen it decides to expand, and we areproud to live in a country where brains andenergy and resourcefulness and confidencecan still be put to work as in this case. Incommunistic, or even socialistic countries,this could never be true.

In any event, we are happy and we knowthe community is happy to see fresh evi-dence thatjhe time is drawing nearer whenthe next phase in the plaiwsonstruction—can get under way. I t will lw a significantday in local history when that construction

elected to take theconfidence and to stale fully

.hat is proposed to do.phase wasn't, however, quite

t Xawnship owned a substan-A-ithin the boundaries of theni SUP, and prompt, decisivepartisan cooperation within

•mmittee-delivered this prop-;!irll Company for $270,000.i mi two counts—it helped the

cash position considerablyloicd to taxation a lot of landtc< hftd-been-thtsource of no„' whatever.

the necessity for dealing by is completed.

}fH. Moves Wisely•, i Health, whose membershipas the Town Committee, is• ui the best interests of theiv introducing an ordinancei iirther automobile trailer

,.ii the municipal boundaries.:.! we trust, will be adopted.

Township has grown to thecortain regulatory measures

ink-el if we are not to becomeTup:;y-esque. One of the diffl-, penalties we are suffering to-

• lal failure to plan our forma-\\Y have neglected to consider

ui our hectic and pointlessactivity—and with no patterniii our activity.

•uii'ts have been established in:i:iinities but we believe we are: oil, at this stage, without addi-:.nv We understand that many

: utiicr places have proven to beits and that their residents

::.' (1 roles of finest citizenship in:>t''(i communities. We have sonit ins at the moment, however,

iinrik we &Xc In any position to:! iu»ht or effort which satisfac-

ition of such developments re-•iriifve it is far more important

:u!l attention to the complexi-v.th already has presented.

::ik the.Board of Health will be

A Welcome OpportunityTheir host of friends will be delighted,

we know, to have the opportunity of at-

tending a dinner on April G for Mr. and

Mrs. Abraham J. Neiss at the Ada-th Israel

Community Center. We predict the occa-

sion will be a memorable one, both for the

guests of the evening and for all those who

long have been eager to pay their respects

to the Neisses.

It wasn't so long ago that the combined

service clubs of the Township selected Mr.

Neiss as the community's Citizen of the

Year, a designation which he richly earned

on many counts. It is altogether fitting this

time that Mrs. Neiss should also share the

honors because we know that her great

generosity and thoughtfulnes* have been

second in prominence only to those of her

husband.

We are always pleased when public recog1

nition is given to the worthy deeds of the

men and women with whom We live daily

and in whose acquaintance there is such

warm reward. It has been oar own experi-

ence on many occasions to ask for the

financial or moral assistance of Mr, Neiss in

some civic undertaking and we have never

been refused, Those who have approached

him similarly have been' received with the

understanding,

Jersey Public Favors DraltOt le-ta-Olds By

5 To 4 VoteBy KENNETH Fl \K. tHrrclor,

Th« Nrw Jersey PollPRINCETON Drafting 18-

ycnv-olds is approved by NewJersey voters, but the Vote isdiirly close. Interviews with an.icmrnte cross-smion of thesuite's votws reveal.

favor calling up themen; and

2. There. Is close aeiermriu onthe proponed legislation nmniiijthe «n l t and flic pi Republicanand Democratic Party membersthroughout the state. Exactly thesame proportion in each group

The question of an 18-yrar-oM H6»1H favors a draft of IB-yew-li-aft ha« become a highly con- olds, Mid about t*o out pt five tn

each of the political group's I'.rcopposed to drafting the youngermen at this time . .

Thli newspaper presents thereports of the New JetVy PuU.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORJUST

samtJ?f *SL ^Township, We heart-

the proposal;BTOmrwre tte •':;" have given the subject even« ual study. .

ofthe *ooa< friend-

&!!2!?, fair!fll^°1]2es;I(i K a fortunate circumstance that we

have such fine people in our midst.

Woodbridge Independent Leader

Woodbridge, New Jersey

Dear Sir:A reprint from y_our newspaper

under date of February 15th en-titled "Sweetness and Light" hascome to my attention. I think itis by far the finest editorial. Ihave Tead most of the metropol-itan dailies and state newspapers,that have been written about thedisaster of Fetoruw^ -6. *

I am confined to my home asa result of this wreck and will befor at least 3 or 4 months and Idespise the political opportun-ists who would capitalize on thesufferings of others for their ownpersonal Bain.

Little has been said of the is-suing of railroad passes in thisstate and while it may seem ir-relevant in connection with therailroad wreck, I believe it is ofgreat importance and I wouldvery much like to see a cour-ageous newspaper obtain the listand the names, addresses ofeveryone holding a railroad pass,and why the pass was issued tothem. Also, in dollars and cents,what this would amount to as inmy opinion, it would cover thecost of replacing the present glassby ,shattecp*ef glass Indowsof tfie^ars. •

Your very trufy"* '*• Soniers •

enactments, but when they areaware of the true facts, they be-come aroused and go to work onthe culprits, as several recent lo-cal political regimes will agree.

Here's hoping your paper canarouse the taxpayers of Wood-bridge Township again on this is-sue. ,

Very truly yours,Arthur J. Grimley166 Freeman St.

ParagraphsHeroines^ll

fifteen sturdyNew York wom-en have proved that they havethe stuff of which heroines aremade. They watched televisionshows 12 hours a day for a weekin the interests of humanity.—The New Yorker.

t Hiversial one In Washington.Seriftary of Defense Marshall

ami his top advisers advocateins: such* a move. But somfemembers of Confess are flatlyopposed to: lowering the draft:iKe from 19 to 18. ,

t o find out where the NewJersey public stands on the 18-year-.old draft Issue, New JerseyPoll staff reporters recently puti his question to voters In a state-wide survey: . . .

"Do you favor or oppose dr&ft-inii 18-year-olds into the ArmedForces?"

Favor !H %Qualified favor 5Oppose 40Indeeided 4

The majority of those whosave "qualified favor" answerssaid either, "Drfttt them. Jjutdon't send them overseas untilthey are 19." or "Draft them butdon't send them into combat forone year,"

A number of Interesting find-ings come out of today's survey.For example, men as a group aremuch more in favor of callingup 18-year-olds than are women.And younger-adults favor lower-ing the djaft age; whereas olderadults tire opposed to such astep-. The sex and age votefollows:

1' 5 2 1 2 «

exclusively, in tills area.

( l ' i i | V \ t i x l i l I!C>I, l iv Prt-h W n r v i , r

theProbably

Up In (he Arctic wnion.'nfthU are six months lon^ andsleeping' pl'ils probably are bn .iswatermelons. — Decatui' i l l pHerald.

A crank IS very seldom f,oun&In an automobile thearduys— ex-cept under the steering wheel —Fayette <N. C.» Observer.

Neither Do WeThe ..central public, says a_,

writet do not realize wimi mod-ern composers are doing. Nuther,

.we imagine, do some of the com-posers.—The Humorist.

Wondcrt of ScienreThat Johns Hopkins chemist

who made motor exhaust fuiiy •*Innocuous might now turn hisattention to making them smrlllike Wed chiclwn.—Philadelphia,Bultetin. .

Editor,Wondbridge Independent-L'eadcr

Dear Sir:We have read your recent edi-

torial "No Choice but Aboli-tion—" with considerable inter-est. It Is another to the longmerles of articles which illustratesthe sincere, public-spirited atti-tude of your newspaper. We feelthat you are to be credited to alarge degree for the effectivenessof the effort which has resultedin the removal of the undesirableinfluence of the arrogant FireBoard.

We are grateful for your inter-est and effort in behalf of ourcommunity, and we wholeheart-edly agree that the Fire Companywill profit by inviting many ofthe "worthy and competent" menof the new fire company to joinour 'Unit. This is now officially

..part of the program of the mem-

teer Chem.

Time to Get OutAn English paper publishes this

advertisement: "For Sale: Bak-er's business; fiood trade; largeoven, present owner been in itfor seven years; good reason forleaving."—The Laborer.

Wvfncn 44 Tr 46 5 5Men 35% 57 5 321-29 years 29 it 61 7 330-44 years 3114 K8 6 545 and older 55% 40 2 3

Still another interesting fad-ing is the difference of opinionamonu the various educationallevels. In aeneral, the more edu-cation people have had, the moreinclined they are to favor thedrafting of 18-year-olds,

Herbert Hoover.former President:"Any attempt to make war on

the Communist mass by land in-vasion, through the quicksandsof China, India or Western Eu-rope, Is sheer Jolly."

Casualties"Man who never saw a motor

car," runs a news item. Hospitals,of course, are full of these.—Punch.

Isn't It?Isn't it odd how each family

on Main Street wonders how itsneighbors can consistently livebeyond their means?—ChristianScience Monitor.

Why?Justice behind the Iron Cur-

tain recalls the attitude of thetounh colonel in the old Army,sitting as president of a courtmartial. "If you aren't guilty, whywere you arrested?" —Detroit

OpposeFavorQuail fled favorUndecided

! !. 55r',

402

3

a e

58S5

29%8173

Ilncfc WlllUmmin KH1*MRrck R, IHTH—AIEHIMI '.'.

co«m:vi!V(;The I.caier-JotirnnlThe Weodhrldgr l.rndrrWimjhrldyt IiiQ»pomlti«lThe I » l l a Journal . . .

Publlalied Everv Thurs.lthe WoodbrUge PuhllnMngprniy, Woodbrldfte, N. J.

Charlpg E, GreKonr, Frt"Lawrence K Cftirwlor

Vice-President und TT«JI!

Lijcy P. Qrtgorv, S»>TPISobaeiTflttoff rntei by m;

eluding poatkge, on« vo*r.

CHARLES r r.KE&olSdltor ami PUbii<iVi«i

1 MUtlt UMIilll i iHll lint: ' i )

av liv(Ymi-

i

• I I M T

l i i l i l l -

, V.'.l."

. ,. , ,, A.V INDEPENDENT HKWSl'U'i:.'(Two other findings also worthy s ) , m o n ( h i , 11.2;. T u n e m., , r .s ,

6f> sent s . Slflgle i'np;>i by m.iii, Iiit e n t s . All P»yulile In fliivnii' .

fly carrier d o l l a r " , t i-»nt-; |nrcopy.

of mention are:1. Three out Of every four

World War II vets interviewed

ObviouslyAn atomic scientist can be of

little rear service to the UnitedS.tates if he insists that the se-

pur-atomic

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblis

• •>' A. record number•jiing promoted byi Assemblymen whoI'Tlei'tlon this year,

iklay adjournmentihkture tentativelyme week of April 2,

t Senators will beyear for four-year'

Burlington, Camden,K«ex,. Qlouuester,

Mmimouth, Splem,i n ion and Warren•w members df the

v- <mbly will also be• •I tin.' counties of t i e(i•"•si1-; elections hava'•i\uiiiiker»"fo Jump &'••'"•r of bills tn both• ••• Assembly thenum-•"•ut'd the 700 mark"••"dU' ueaily 300 billsi: Knowing the.Sen-

•'inblymen are upr; conslitu-

•ivi' their respective'ill'' tor introduction.

'''• their personali»|tU'te some fafOrtle

: " i argue over the

great number of them will bebrought up for a vote which willprobably delay the adjournmentschedule, To get around this situ-ation, the lawmakers are discuss-ing another recess of a month orso" to permit time for campaign-ing in the primary election ofApril 17. They will return in Mayor June to finish their legislativetasks.

CITY COMMISSION ELEC-TIONS: Twenty-one New Jerseymunicipalities will hold city com-mission elections on May 8 underthe 1 Walsh Act adopted) by theLegisliture in 19U|.

Thty inolude Avalon. Avon>Bayonne, Belmar, Bradley Beach,Brigantine City, Camden, CedarGrove, Harvey Cedars, Haw-thorne, Hobftken, Margate City,New Brunswick, North Bergen,Ocean City, Passaic, RarltanTownship, Ridgewood, Spotswood,

3Ci"8atft9.JHMl. y.S3k N e w ^^'Altnowft many oiiuens awn-

plain about the city commissionform of government it continuesliu be the most popular of thu

fr f ftU!>hor«ed by law.h Arsalojttett

Introduce' lhi>y know Wimll'"'•hani* of Being' the Senate and

hard at workand the shovel to

hundreds of theJer to cl«»i' thl

ofWore 4d-

U) send nuvnymoifgU«.

Sinoe the Walsh'fort* yuars ago*therefiomp»r«tively I1-"* chanB«overS

in that torn,ol coveinmeut.-a*» Wcuiifcuwi .to tu&Municipal Manager Plan In 1924and returned to the commissionform of government In 1937.Trenton was the first to adoptthe city commission'form ot S»v"

-WMMDt . Ul l? l l . I n 1938 ""changed to the municipal man-ager form Pf government and1wyrytttm lifcw-ifi'Win**^ J ? . ^Aity mHuuilsslQii form.

Beverly and Medford, Burllng-tqn County; Oaklyn, C&tnden

County, and Rahway, UnionCounty, are the only municipali-ties which permanently aban-doned commission form of gov-ernment in the State.

VETERAN PBNSIONS-Short-ly after the Civil 'War the NewJersey Legislature enacted a lawallowing war veterans on thepublic payroll to retire on halfpay when they reach 62 yearsof age without paying any suminto a pension fund.

Subsequently the law wasamended to take care of veteransof the Spaniah-Aibei'lcan Wai',

' World. War I and. world War II.Although there.Won*only a com-paratively few Civil War veterans.affected by the Uw, there arethousands of World WaJ I vet-erans now reaching 03 years ofage. Experts figure the retire-ment of these, veterans under theold pension law will place a greattrar&n otr"euuart»t|V nwnHtpfclKties and the State government.

A house-approved bill is pend-ing In the Senate to set up a Vet-eran Public Employee' Retirementsystem wtertc? « # • * a«,«W wyveterans now tn puplk employ.The fund wodld be' made1 uu uf5 pir«ent salary deductions, plus

.i per cent by employtis so Hintthe eejployes may retire on halfsalary when they reach" sixty

Sforf age. \ ,-%

18 Green Street

IndepehdenHieader..Woodbridge, New Jersey

Dear Sir:Your editorial in the Wpod-

bridge Independent regarding thepersonal property tax certainlymet with -the approval A theiproperty owners of WoodbridgeTownship. Unless such politicalholdups are- brought under con-trol, Uncle Joe Stalin won't haveto fight to conquer our countrydue to the fact that the personswhp are enacting such laws asthis personal tax law wiH haveconquered it for him,

The taxpayers of Woodbridgeare very gullible U> these political

• Mr. Charles E, Gregory, EditorWoodbridge IndependentWoodbridge,. N. J.

Dear Sir,The Women's Civic Club of

Woodbridge would like to enterour protest against the Middle-sex County Personal Tax issue.

We feel that,, property owners,under a democracy, should notbe penalized for being homeowners in Woodbridse Township.

If we must accept the burdenof such an offensive tax, let usknow that it "is unprejudiced andall-reaching.

MRS. E. H. STAS,President

MES. D. R. FALES,Vice President

p f tgiven to the' scientists of

pOlefftlal enemy nations.

~ " " — •Naturally'"™Whatever happens to the hair-

cut price, customers can expectto'set trimmed o-Totonto Tele-gram.

What's tn a Name?Prom the French we get1 such

shifty words as "sabotage" and"e3piona",e," "camouflage", and"chicane." Well to , remember,therefore, that "courage" is thesame in both tongues.—LouisvilleCourier-Journal,

DON'T (QUIBBLE NOW.'UUflS

ft CHRISTIAN No. Among pr*-Christian /\n«l»-Saxons, It was a festival forEastre, the Goddess of Sprint;. . . regardless «f the holiday

will want dependable Autu-

your greater enjoyment of the•' , , t r ^ . . . . •»•• -—m

occasion. Iuve us analyse yauto coverage without obligation,

-IT F T

GLAMOR GIRLS

COMMUNIST OATH - 8cnooiteachers must take an antl-CoaimunlsL.Oftb because themaintenance of the purity of theeducational ptootM against cor-mpUon by wltvar&lve influencesIs el the highMUnacern to »$-,

^icon,m.tm nmw sn)U(»w.i».fow ue^twuvcu

"And thifljt of the royahiit from recordings .. ik possibility o(

Luck is when preparation

meets

Are you preparing for your opportunity byI banking a dollar or more every payday in.' your savings; account? Thoge who do so

will mot be iuctcy ivhen Opportuuity comesa-kijocking. They will be prepared. Be sureyou w,Ul, ioo^-f0} opportunity comes, sooneror later to all of us. As little as $1 will startyour INSURED account at the WoodbridgeNational.

_;a . , ,, , . „ . . , , . j . , - . „ . •• - A

• • i. . t "

Tomorrow, March 23, Good Friday will be observedas a leiat holiday by all banks in New Jersey.

Add^luiul Bunking Hours t to 6 ft M. •> •

WOODBRIDGE'NMIONAl BANK\IKHUKII I'I'lUKKAI. HfelkHMVU Mtfi'l'i'JM

UBl'OSll' I.NhtHASC'K

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 MDftPENDENT

FORDS NEWS infcepen&ent-Utatot^ ' ^ ™ ^^^m ' ' « • • •• * V » ~-n™ • | m 111 _____________ 1 — | — • ^ ^ J _ _ | | _ J. J I I II HIM I I Mll ^111 IBII I I I M i l l T ~ • • • ! — " • — • " , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Annual Federation Night Held flub&febrate Jean Nelson Bride of Amboyan Scout Anniversary\ Fords VFW AuxiliaryBy Clubwomen; Fetes Scheduled Sixth Aiiniversiry At Candlelight Rites Saturday Observed by Troop! Mrs. Martin as Unit Presid*

Report rii(

FORDS -The annual PP'trr-ntim nrrnt curd partv, nnnniui'-fd thatNieh: »f HIP Ford,* Woman'•• club )i iinitit of $00 70 »-,r. r".r.;vr<l from*8s hrUI in : he nut annex ;>! Oin ;ln' ;iTun-Lacy o! Peace School-with aboii; Thf• cntrrtainmrnt prrii'ram ffa-150 pcrsoir- at tending' Mr> Arilnp jurcd mnmbfrf, of ,!>? OperettaA. ovrr.aarc!. president, m-fironv.-d (!iii!d nfHKI i:)\r--.','- and two new nirrtibrr :i croupMr'-, .luiiu.-- Izsn and M^ Hurolti and classical number* Mr- EstherErkfr Tiie club caller-! w;i.* rpad -K Finklcstrinby Mr* Pied D P * Jr ' . - —

GrccijTH's were extended by tlu-follnwmr third district president.;-'Mrs I,. C Van InwpR-»n, R<~dBonk CMrh: Mrs Lillian r t i . ; , ,Clara Ban on Club of Rart'anTc\inship. Mrs-. John Ryan Sf-waren History Club: Miss SarahWhite. Fortnichtly Club of Farm-inRdnlp: Mi» Harriet MolinPHXMPUirlien Quir! Hour Crab: MrsH A Hopkins. Keyport Clut). Mrs.D A. Hrrbm. Parlin Club; MrsJames McHutsh. Avenel Club-Mrs. P S. Galbraith. CarteretClub; Mr.s Lawrence Hart. Mr-

.iucherx Jfku:oj__alLjJML<>Sf5^LfaRue: Miss Anna Mae Smolmski. Junior Woman's Club; MissJean Dudik. Sub-Junior Women'sClub, and Miss Virginia PredmonLittle Woman's Club.

The following past presidentswere introduced: Mrs BernhardlJensen, Mrs Willard Dunham andMrs. Adolph Quadt.

Mrs. Robert Mt-Kmley. the thirddistrict vice president, was theprtacrpat speaker. She announcedtne followins: dates: Third dis-trict drama festival at SpnncLake. March 30: third districtspring conference at the MrtuchenFirst Presbyterian Social Center.

!°f. * e P o r d s WtfnWs 1>momt!r-

p ' ? ' prfMrrllm m Schc)o1 * ° - 7

F'i>HI.)&—At a candlelifiht cere- development laboatory .at Merck ITOPELA'.VN —morn s^urday Mi-:s Jean NHson. • ft Company. Rahway The brirtf- William? M'oiitlt"i

. Florenceand Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Friiz v:r<nm srncluat.Pri frorri Randolphf NeiMm. 503 Crows MB! Road. H-ifth School and is employed nsbecame the bride of Qtis -A.1' mimayp: -a: Food Fail KICT<\ t'.u<\-

jrj'eptln'gs Amboy, son of Mr and Mr*. How- •" " '•• -Mrs. Mary Sjiattowski'.member-'Rvd J Sm;th>rs,.15 Maple Street.

nhip chairman, introduced eipht Rf 'nclo ' t l r ' V l - ! l ; f i i e SimpsonMethodist Church. Perth AmboyRev. S^man W. Townsend. pas-

Martln.ill ii!i;..rs!fi m a r t i n i s of t h e .

.FORDS—Jilrs. Bemhardi' Jen-sen, chairman for the March ofDimes drive, ha* announcedthat 'a -lotal of 'l5.O02.12 wasliii^i dui-inn the..- local cam-paign She slated that after thef\]>ense_, lor the dance, govern--mm; tax and surprise package.winch amounted to $215.26,were deducted, the total was$1,786.86.

1 total is as

rial uifts. $521.79; industry.s70..i0: • schools. $66.22: coincollectors. $207.52; Coin cards.$566.60. sports. $93.07: dance.S38B.80; tag day, $50; movies.JUT 62

Paul Mohary Dies;Last Rites Held

new members: Mrs. Rose DiMat-ten. Mrs. Arthur Hansen. MrsDoris Hospidar. Mrs. LeonardOlsen. Mrs. Betty Jones. Mrs. JuleFart-is. Mrs: Marie Solvj and Mrs'Helen Kflkan..

A donation wns voted to theRed. Cross. .

Mrs. Oenevievr Sandor. chair-man otjflie the»tre party to NewYork May 10. announced thatmembers may contact her forreservations.

(Sliest speakers were State Sen-ator Bernard W. Vopel and Com-mitteemen William Warren and

Class ConfirmedAt Lutheran Rites

The brier was attended by hersister. Mis1-- Esther N^son. ns'matd FORDS-RPr, Ar.lntr Kreyimt

T:, np No, 2G, sponsored jbv tHf Ln'dies' Auxiliary, of FordsMemorial Post fi090. VFVF, held'irithe. Hope.ln-.vn S^hrtt)!. The 3it'thhirtlidav ,nf ;he Girl Scouts *as

Miss Mary Foe, principal of the'•p School, spoke on Scoui-

the importance, of s'tiher-tJie derisions of leaders.

ms andinc toMrs. Jenr>ir Mi'e>'llli Mrs

of honor, and by two bridesmaids, i ''Ohfirmcd .lartith Bctcher. G'.ntivs H p ! f n K , i r f | 0 S n [ t..P trnop rommft-Mrs. William.?

li'.rnn wi!,li nMiss June Johanson- of Cranfordand Miss Evalin Michel of Tottsn-

Jor.fi Perprsrn I •••>Fred Boris. Ronald Harftsen.

ville. a cousin of the bride, j William Strand.Wendell SJntrtwrs of Randolph' J * a n

tee were present,presented Mrs. ?brownie pendant pin.

FORDS—Mrs Henrietta Martin uiuine.ii) wssion »:WHS tman'imously rejected presi- ; rtngton in 'charue,tlent of the Ladies' Auxiliary ol; Winners of <._.,.

Memorial Post 8090. VFW. Mrs. Westlake, M,eld in the post i Petersen, Mrs. M

i pclc. Mrs Domijk.iwpre: .Mrs. Betty jzak. Mrs. Martin •••

of Vne dark ho-,---r •.

. g

'home

p r 0 B r a m 0 [

Piirol H;m~en.Esther __$«"?•

ntended his brother as bo-.\ man, 'Robert' Beni. Mar'in Burdaslj,while DonRld Km ,;iul Merle Koberi Pftersen. Waitf- S.raMBrown usiirred. j nT1^ William Wnliers'in the morn-

'The bride, msn in mjnuac jy'i 'K PPrvire of Our Redr-eme: [ y n c^ .^n . oi.inaher father, wore a bridal pown ; E v a nPp l ' ( ' a l Li'thnr.in Chuf-1^ M a r i j y n M,,;,,- Ail-n.wJQl..a.a-hitp.veL\'et bociue" wi th : J p a n I r p n p Livingston was also a n d Ja3nn winnic-k:

presented.

vice president; Mrs,Helen Orban, Junior vice presi-dent; Mrs Mary Kroiec. treas-urer: Mrs. Rose Bartonek. Chap-lain: Mrs. Laura Slovw. ' con-ductress; -Mrs. Margaret FaW.aK.suard: Mrs. Dorothy Fnrringtori.three-yenr trustee: Mrs. Alice ^Dorhejka.'district- dolegate; 'Mrs.Domejlca and Mis. Emily West-,Sake, county council delegates. ,

Mrs. Martin uppolnwd the fol- [officers: Mrs. Dorothy i ™rs

luncheonMapped by S

FORDS—The \.i

ary Society of the c

u<

House mr:

R e v R o b ( l r t S r l

Nancy Ann Lose, Diane |>!

> e n - Mrs.

\M.lia.tisj o n t h f

T*ir t over satin. She wore a finger- R e v Kreylne v^Ynmrd intotip-lenpUi veU arranpeci from E ' membership the followinc newbeaded braid headpiece and car- members: Mr. and Mr?. Crate

V l d M ?ried a cascade of white carna'.ions. i y_.11(i- ^*-The maid of honor wore a

shrimp-colored strapless (town

Mrs. ConstantMrs. Walter Riedel. Haroldmpcolored strapless (town of

net m-er silk and a net cape With -Perry, M r s - c h n s p r ! f b ! S r r i M l ' s FORDS—The LuriiK Auxiliary

April 10.A contribution of $!! was voted j rcsirien

to the Oilhapedl.j'Wnrk'-hnp Mrs_i,46 y-ar-

HOPELAWN—Paul Mohary, 65.81 Luther Avenue, died at the

; Firth Amboy General Hospital. A

oi th: place Uu the pastlie conducted a fuel oil

troduced other local club memberswho spoke briefly.

Mrs Jennie Jepelinski was win-ner of the dark horse prize

Mrs. Margaret Krause was incharge of the following program:

! William and Robert Kovacs. ac-cordion selections: Miss Betty -.--Elko. tap dance, and three short mandarin collar.' She wore a' "« ' e n e ™*n a n c i

skits presented by Miss Claire wreath a! nwtchmg peerlBed i " K z e ' __Stitch. Mrs. Betty Quatrocchi.: flowers and parried a cascade,ofMrs. Victoria Quatrocchi. Mrs.' RriScfl rarrJititms.Marcaret Alexander, Mrs. Louise: The bridesmaids wore hunterDeMarco. Mrs. Ann Ma'ko and fi'een strapless gowns and capreMrs. Krause. ' of net and matching srmulat?tl

Mrs. Columba Sackett was in , mather of pearl flowers in theircharge of hospitality, assisted by : hair. They carried cascades ofMrs. Helen Elko, Mr.s. Dorothy yellow carnations.

-Chovan and Mrs H

in: Perry. Mr. andMontnazo.i. Mr

DorothvTo Represent Club

Adele

to the c t l i o p e d i B W r k p a . ySidney Dell. Iftranan. reported rmsinoss here for a lotts time, re-rirculation of 781 boots for Fcb- j tirin« some timr aso. He was aruary. i communicant of Our Lady of Hun-

Mrs. Nicholas Elko, junior rlub ! ffary Chu'rch. and a member of thecounselor, announced that a pot j Holy Name Society of the church,and pan social will be held at its! Survivinc are his widow, Anna,next meeting. The sub-junior I eijilir. children. Mrs. Julia Nemethcounselor. Mrs. Joan Bonalsky. and Mr - Elizabeth Koper of Fords;announced that her Rhls have | Mrs. Anrra -SchwMTrfff. Paul,completed plans for an April show j Fi'ank and Stephen, all of thisfiance, and Mrs. George Urban.Little WoriWlTs cotfnsclor. statedthey would conduct a tas day forthe Red Cross.

Mr: Dunham, chairman of the

place: Mrs. Mary Totli of Carteret.

•Funeral services were held at9:30 o'clock Saturday morninatrom Our Lady of Hunsary Churchwith Rev Lawrence Horvath. pas-tor, as celebrant at a requiem mass.Buna! was in the church cemetery.

The pall bearers, members of theWoodmen of the World and thectrurch'srHoly Name Society, were

Mrs. John LefkusHospital

FORDS--Mrs. Helen Lefkus,wife of John J. Lefkus, Jr.. 1251Grant Avenue, died at*the Perth!Amboy General Hospital. I

Also survivmu are her father,'George Churno; six sisters. Mrs.1

Florence Marks, Mr.s. Mary Fan-tazier, Mrs Elizabeth Faniazier,.all of Penh Amboy; Miss AnnaCharno of New York City; Mrs.Rose Mc-Pherson of Millincton.

Mich., and Mrs. Ethel Dunn of B-obnVGngtzs. 170 Libert*- Street.and a brother

GOP Group PlansFirst Aid Class

KEASBEY - Plans to hold

Mrs. ARMS Alexander.

Elko, Mrs. Mary Hansen. Mrs. The couple is on a wedding trip demonstration of first aid tech- June Claire, Baeslnck MaxwellSandor, Mrs Chris Bnngs and t 0 Virginia and other points south n j q w s ancj a ilat social at its next. Avenue, was chosen as alternate.-- - . . . ! and follpwin? their return Maith ' m e e t l 'nn .nt_n_ 1J, were discussed: The birilufcy.-of Mrs. Lena

27 will make their home in Fords. a t the" nifptins of the Keasbev Watts will be celebrated March 27.For eoinp away the bride wore a Women's Republican Club held at, «K- Rosf.-naiy Licbanc?. was the

, brick-colored suit and white hat the flrehouse. ' w.nncr of the daik-horr* prize.with dark green accessories and' p r j z e s l n t i l e g amP w e r e won by

' corsage of white roses. Mrs. Anna Solomon. Mrs. Helen POSTPONE MEETING! A graduate of Woodbrid*e High! Quattroci'rii. Mrs. Mary Dodd. Mrs.' HOPELAWN — The Home andSchool, the bride is employed a? Herman Lersen and Miss Iren? School Association of Hopelawn

,-ai received1 from the post requesting that thei auxiliary undertake kitchen dutiesfor the square dance April 3B in

I the VFW Home. Music will befilrnisHed by "Pop" Stout and his

i orchestra. Mis. Lund was-appoint-

r i fFcrds l r r . i«3. Amerr . in l* - ! '* 1 / 1 1 "" 1 1 " - „ „ „ ,'•ion mefcm the pos; room- with' It ««« announced that the tripMrs AnnXevancioski in charge. ! to Millburn has been postponed.

A donation was vowi to the Red I Mrs. Slover was appointed chair-Cross camnniirr: The president |m*n for a two-month term,."nnounced' that Dor-thy Marie! Hospitality was in charge ofMartin ' ndei St 'w: had been! Mrs. Rose Umbertson. Mrs. Fac-ihosen to •rp-f-en: :!^ unit at <• zak. Mrs. Starrick and Mrs. Peter-the N. J Girls' State to be held'sen. Entertainment followed theat N. «J. College for Women ini

and Mrs. Brn Jnhi «••ed to purchase a i;.for the Parish Hou.fofficers will take p_,i<-.which time a trie!;-will be fmtured. F?..,requested to brmgoods for a donation

Rac Bauer MarksNinth Birthday

April 28th DateFor Square Dance

FORDS—Harold J. Bailey, ofthe Township Civil Defense Coun-

Fedor CommandOfHopelawnY

HOPELAWN - H;>_)•.mortal Post No. 1352 \\the post rooms and hcl:officers.

Adrian Pedor was t•;-mander: Louis Lucascommander: Walter K(vice commander; Stc.chaplain; Jack Fit?.1!-:

fFORDS—The ninth Wrthday of technician in ihe research and-Cviva. The dark horse prize was'School has-postponed this week's

Rue Evelyn Bauer, daughter of"—" ~ ~ ~ 'won by Mrs. Mar>- Bertram. .meeting until April 5 at 8 P. MMr. and Mrs. August Bauer, Jr.. u . f u o - ' n L • Hospitality was in charge o-; Mrs.'in the school, it was announced538 Crows Mill Road w*s oate- " " " © P " ' Oman S UUD jMargaret Faczak and Mrs. Dodd. by Mrs, Marcaret Kopcho. presi-

terraastei-ci"ilian defense at( t h e X t a l t o n o T t a l i a d v o c l l t e : StCTe

uCzmki:'

: trUstee; KorZeb andthe

Hilltop Woman's Clubbratcd with a party at her home. EvdS iVtftC OfflCPTSVocal selections were rendered byMarjorie AnnBorupof MenloPark.' RARTTAN TOWNSHIP — Elec-

Guests include-d Jeffrey, <5if- • tion of officers was held at, theford and Kirk Kucsma, and Mrs. meeting of the'Hilltop Woman'sWilliam Kucsma of Woodbridge;, dub at thf home of Mrs. Irene

andBartonHansen^Gw-yone^Hill, Grandvlew Avenue."" Mrs, Hill was elected president

dent.

Troop Celebrates Today's Palm.39th Anniversary

home. The post granted the use ofthe building to be used as a medi-

! cal headquarters in the event ofin this area.

delegates, and Steve

t-y council; Fedor anaerrrik. .delegates, and 1

P! remade for. s o u a r e i ^ ^ E :

HOPELJWN-The SRh rim-

and Stephen Holczli.

Infant DaughterBaptized Sunday

FORDS—Patricia Ann Grisrss.infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

of Menlo Park.S

Camp Campbell.'Ky. ..Funeril .Mivices-were o£ O u r

treasurer: Mrs. Hill, U ( J i e s . A u x i l i a r y o f F o r d s M £ .birthday hostess, and Mrs. Hamsh. m o n ! l l Pos[ Gm V F W h e l d i n t h f

j Mrs. MarteiUlli Hostess Publicity chairman. ^ Hopelawn School. Mrs. Helen Tothr e • I J I i. it u , , ' H a n l s ," F1" M l s s

J y lv la and MM. Pauline Gagliano. co-

1 0 Sitcml l.lub JnembeTS Hill were co-hostesses and prizes l f a d e l s w e r e in c h a r g e

„ were won by Mrs. Rosenfield and , The brthdays of Patricia Grif-FORDS-Mrs. Stephen Mar- Mrs. Demson. fm ,int) B a r b a r a j j o t c h e y w e r p

celebi-riied. Flap bearers wereJoan Swartz and Barbara Swaylik.The honor guards were Marilyn

atwere Mrs. Theresa Ba-

nenil Hnmi- und at 9 o'clock from _Holy Trinity Cliuroh. Perth Am- • WoodbrWse, Adinne'r"followed" forboy. Rev John A. Dzcma was the j,), , . immediatt- families at the homecelebrant of the lugh mass of re-; o t the paternal Rrandparents, Mr.qniem. Burial WHS in t!»e-churchUjd Mrs. Edward, Grimtt. aiw ofcemetery 11TO Liberty Street,

The pull beams were Michaeland G«>r.!e Lefkus. Steve Golic.Joseph Chalpinski. Frank Marksanu John Funtazier.

LIOVS TO MEETFORDS—The Fords Lions Club

Scmit Tntap ISo. 5 !Welcomes 5 Members

FORDS—Edward Foldi. Peterwill meet March 26 in the Scan- ;Heobatt, Richard Strako, Richarddinavian Grill at «:15 P". M. ^ m l e r and Jerry Krauss were

; welcomed into membership of BoyScout Troop No. 51, BSA. spon-

: sored by the Fords Lions Club, ata meeting held in School No. 1.

| Scoutmaster Michael Volosini was in chfti'ge. assisted by JosepSutor. A ne-w patrol was formecwith Jttliis Kwaitkowski in charg

*•, •*•• tM^.^-^t^S'L^ ff I \ assisted lay Joseph Sigiec.

tenak, 152 Woodland Avenue, was1

hostess to members of the Fords i STORJt PATS CALLSocia.1 Club at a St. Patrick's Day^

t herFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. 'william

e, 930 Main Street, are the

ciaJ a»urdj YeTe'won'by Mrsl'St*-* PeillT S*#JT-O*mf*l Hospiial.phen Panko. A food sale was held.' - 7— i ^*—•—.

Others present were *Crs. Robert H'EDMESDAV SESSION

Yunt-k were srutsti.

Women's

Henry Kress. Mrs. Jkndrew Kochanci Mrs. Uoh Blanchard. library.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSFORDS. HOKLAWN and KEASBEY

(NOTE- For insertions in tins calendar, call Mrs. AndrewSedivy, 100 Grant Avenue. Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy

before noon on Tuesday of each week.4-2413-J,

Have you seen

the lovely

EASTER'CARDS and

GIFTS at

1 Hopehtcn H&y$> CluhSets Meeting Schedule

' HOPELAWN — The""HopelkWiBoys' Club decided to hold futurimeetings the first Thursdayfiici tiKMiih at t:W o'clock 4a th«clubrooms, 130 Pennsylvaiua Ave-nue "

Stephen Nehila. vice pi esicjentpresided und John Chirioe M «Pt

i pomtrd fhi>iriM«B\ j ing banquet wrflttfWlll honor mwa'bers ot the club's basketball team

PICK r UP - OEUVERYca • i

WOodbridge 8-1735

Perth Amboy 4,7538

4

WOODBIUDGE-FOIU)!

MARCH22~Meeting of Home ands School Association in Hopelawn

26-MeeUfig of Tords lions Club in Scandinavian Grill at

27—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163>(,Americaa Legion» in post rooms at 8 P. M. j

27—Meeting oMroOB TMinmittee of Boy Scout Troop No. 53, BSA,in hair of pur tady of Peace Church ;., , ,

28-Meeting of Junior Women's C^ub at 8 P. M. rnhbrary. i30-Annual dahde by Fords fptre Company ln VFW Hall witt

George Ruddy's orchestra.

ScoutaXionduct-Court K Honor

FORDS—Boy Scout Troop .No1 54. BSA, hold a court of honor in: the church hall of Our Redeemer1 Evangelical Lutheran Church with, Scoutmaster Andrew Sddivy and; Assistant Scoutmaster John Yanik"in charge.^ Oswald Nebel, neighborhood

commissioner, gave a talk onscouting and awarded second classpins to Alan Blahchard, JosephFritsche, Fred sthneider, AlanPeterson and Richard Jensen. TheRev. Arthur Kreyling awarded atenderfoot pin (0 Joseph Fedor.

i eon, eighth district ,will install the new mo.

dance April 28 with Pop Stout, and! his orchestra furnishing the music.William Jenkins was appointed!chairman. j

Election of officers was conduct-1 fc<im&>rfsvns Hust > >td by the retiring commander, j „ „ ,, . . . .Harold Slover. Glen A..Nelson wsislTW 2 (rTfmm'nUi!nnelected commander; Miltdn Lund, jsrnior vice commander; William jJenkins, junior vice commander;; Lambertson. 15 CIU.T.Joseph Henig. quartermaster; Jo-1 wer? hosts at a dinm:seph Eaan. chaplain; Harvey Lund,service officer; Dr. David Deutsch.

FORDS—Mr. jind >"

in honor of their tvodren, Gail Laurel Slqv

•ur;nn: William Balderson. three-1 o f i M r - a n d M r s " ; r

year trustee; house committee, i a n d A l i c e Rebecca 1Car1. Sundquist. Harvey Lund, Vin-. daughter of Mr. nnd Miini Farrington. Walter Mathia-' Lambertson. all of \\-~.< isen. Albert Thompson and fialder- • n uP address., o n . The christening :>'. < •

Hospitality was in charge of Far- l 0 0 ^ P!»ce in Simpso:.rmatoh and Herbert Schnltz. ^Church. Perth -4mb'.'.

Rev. Seaman W T-.-1.'Sponsors v -

FORD?—Mrs. _ Al«3 M*lega ofMaple Avenue wa's hostess to num-bers of her knitting club. Mrs.James Sieczkowski won the darkhorse priw.

A gift was presented to Mrs.•Mary Stnkovitz in celebration ofher birthday.

Others present were Mrs. SophieBurzinski, Mrs. Ethel Jacques,Mrs. Jean Chapinski. Mrs. MaryChamberlain, all of town, and Mrs.Peggy Winck of New Brunswick.

SON IS BORNFORDS—Mr. and Mr$. Oscw

Aherns, 536 New Brimswjck Ave-nue, are the parents of a Son bornin the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

in the-ehureh.Guests at the par"

antf'Mrs. Richard l..i:i.children, Sharon ar,.; iand Mrs. Joseph ^ •George Larobert.vn;Mrs.. Viola Slover, M:derson and dauKhti.-and Barbara, Perti. AMr. and Mrs. Rajn:Scmers Point.

Bl'NDLE FROM HI AMFORDS—Mr, »fu:

I Rubin, 456 Crows M..•the parents •< a wnPerth Amboy Gen-.;Mrs. Rubin is the 'Gloria Sunshine of ;.

V-Lions paper diive in Fords. Hopelawn, Keasbey and the1 Clark Barton section of Fords.

V#-Mwtutg or £Se Altar-Rope™ Seeiefc* ,«f.Qur U4y .at Peace

f12—Meeting Williion J. Wain-en j/Vsaociation, in Fords Tumble• Ina wjth: Mayor James J. Flyiuij guest speaker.2-pu^esfmie l ing of Priscllla M l W a r y eircte ttf O*

Redeewer Evangelical Lutheran Church at 8 P. M.3—Meeting ot Fords Post 163, American Legion. 8 P. M. in

post rooms.I—Director's meeting of Fordo Woman* Club in

M b f B f l t a a

I Junior fyodaliiy MakesFashion Show Plum

FORDS —Miss Ann'Youngmanj presided at the meeting of Che[Junior Sodality of Our Lady 'ofr P e P C f i U nishow to be preseqted the latterj pai-t of April were idiscussed.| -Tidjefs- forttnr Amljoy District

Sodality Union dance March 30were distributed.

Pattern 930C comes in uza 12,14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34. JG, S8. 40,42. Size 16 takes 3% yard? 39-inch.

Send THIRTY CENTS'in coinsfor this pattern to 170 News-paper "Pattern De.it., 232 West18lh St., New York 11, N. Y. PrintpUinly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,

aVlan Martln_, ChoO6e y ? " rf r ° m Cnr

5-Meeting of Ladies' Aid fieeieft <A Q w R«rtM>mer. JEvaa-ijelical Lutheran Church in parish hall.

5—Meeting of Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 53j inOur Lady ol (Peace Church hall.'

5-V-Meeting of H(jme and School Association in, Hopelawn

, of tynlted ExeintA Wwgti Ofrmtte,and keasbey in Hopelawn flrehouse. ' ,

7—Banquet of Awaican Legion aiid Auxiliary in the Pines,Metuchen.

8-Annual i»mmuni9n breakfast by the Holy Name Societyfollowtoa • A- M- W1* fll t t ie new *Xultt nf Our Ul<l5r'

" " ' "bf Peace Church. * •* . • . ' . . , ,8—Meeting, Junioi- Sodality of Our Lady of Pe»ce Church, in

v thuich hall-; „ ' i - ' '•9—Social of Keasbey Wo«»n's Democratic Crab in flrtttouse,JbrMettUtt » | M?Uim' ClJb of Boy Sc^utTrqop No b'i. ,•^-MeetUig of roros lions Club in Scandinavian,Grill at 6:15

, P. M. ,, . .*-MMtui of tfce Indies' Auxiliary of Fords yLtmatiii Post

•••-».-. Sao, VJFWvJ F. M, in post headquwtei-s.10-HHtei.uig of Ladies' AuxUiary qt Unit 163','

in post rooms i t 8 P, M!11—H»t social and first aid demonstration of Keashey Wpmen's

Republican Club i s the flrebouae.U—Meeting of Fords Women's fclub to UJWury at 8:19 P. M.11—getting of the PTA of Keuber Bohort MA in tbe school-llr-2&t.h minivwiify parfy of fofd» Ifm Ctab la Of t

sew styles,for everyone. A Freepulttrn IB printed :n tie beon.

SON FOR LAVKITZGNSFOfaw—Mr. and Mrs, W«th

Lauritzen. 50 William Street arethe parents of a son born in thePerth Amboy General Hoipital.

M l SERV1CENTERR««te Tl and PlainfieM Avenue, Stelton

N. U. 'l-MWier New Management« Richard M. Daly, Higr.

Open Daily 7 A. M. to 11 P. M.—7 Pays Eaah Week

SHELL PR&MIU1M PRODUCTS

Perth

FIREMEN FLAN" DA VFORDS—The Fon:

pany will sponsor :

d VWdance (George,

|he VFWRuddy's

pr vid<i the music

- , . • . » > . , . . . . .

ProclamationWhereas, the President of the United States a nil

ernor of the State of Ney Jersey, have proclaimed ::of April, CANCER CONTROL MONTH; and

..-.. S h ? e a s ' of?e oi eve'"y six deaths ln this state wa>

U3BWCAT1ON - ,* AUTO REPAIRS

CAR-WASH^G

those who develop cancer, could have been saved by -.agnosis and prompt, proper treatment; and

Whereas, the American Cancer Society to conduct is1;

search, edroatlan and service; a«ja "

f Whereas, we should all Redouble our -efforts to <in>:Jforthy humanitarian woric. '

thtrrfore (»f Atiifuit r t3rem«r, Mafot WfljM'i'v--Wo6dbriage herttry jjftfcluin HVtck, is * "

CAWOER CONTtTOL MONTHand.request%e cttiztbs of this au« lo i f«^ to isuch by learning all th*y «m abont ttie diswue, cam"

the 1951 Cancer

•Seal'ot.theof Wt

day off

O» thousand, nm<-

LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951.PAGE ELEVEN

BTFOPV. 1 ••.SMIV.

AH CNIV rCtOP ou

F««'i AS"--

LEC^L NOTICM

• t:• nilnrrt prnprmal form, »nrt

LEGAL NOTWMLEGAL NOTICES IKQALNOTICFM

in. in i nmipnnlfif \>y ftilrnn-n In the nMpr of the

nifr i>r tli<. K u t p of New J n -nn( inn chnn 1% of tin-

i.f il e Mil. anil roust he <le-:it i l ie ahnve plnre on <ir

1 tin* hour nnmed, n» nn t i l lin :ini>pti»rt after the hour

In-, m.-l Mill* nnt Riihmlttpil on thei - m l i r l prupuiiiil form or pnrUise.ln nititT tlian :tin «u*f'l»l nihln n»<'i|

. in elopes, will he i'un»lil«inl Infor-MIH; nn.! »-in he rejected. Tilt l»i-

.» the, rlnlit t" T<-\*<\I nil Miln mill tn nunnl fun-

t in tuirt or who le If tlremeil li.TiltTi'sts or the !<Utu ti

Tile s u n css-flll Mililp- Will t.iin furnish Riirfti Hun.I 1

uin1111nt nf thp rnntrtii't, ofmi authorlxml to ilo lm«l-

ln tl.i. Ntnte nf New Jtniey.

. . . . : : : . : : " T H ETIlKA-snttY

MVP*H»N op prnftH-AHEAND PHOPKHTY

PllBH V. KBIiRRK,Director

M. 22

trailer or .nr cnmp «>•('•. for Why > |a r«i«4pl I m m the Hnnnl of Ht'nlll'• hall IKSIII- All nnnile« r f i - c n e i » T , t - "

R W hTBH»BV OIVRW thatng |iru|>Avtil urJItumi

l on *r«i

t Iont ! M s n f i

MIP , rp«il nil at » m*flln«. of Ih* T o » " ;up rn inmit tee "f thp To«r««n)» "' I

r " " t " v ' \ . . w .r- , , ion n,M*nMe.1 M | <l«.v "i M«rH,. l»51. »ml tl.M. f-W ,

fir v-'&xr '"""• ^'Kr^^/rrnaWi.!

Ti... iirm •«. II • I I . B. r , , , H . who m.ni

! r.i nupiii'1 0! r.|i!u[ ;«rl>

Idi T i n fciiliie ItniI i ip j t i . i - ' . i h . - . - . n n c i . r 1 11 m •i l l * t - i . i a " <n • p f ; » p . t t v

I 1 T 1 ! * ' II M l " - " ' i ' I ' P )tr#MMI*."»l; r o m v>' 11 . :i i I t ; . u l i l r - - i. , r t i l l . | i r . i t i H . . , p . « •:, ;-,

• m - h i » r n | i # r l ^ i« I n Wi r n n * P " n » - l " r r e i n . n . . I . » « I

f • l l l ' e i U T : H I .| - , ji ; . r . tn\*Hk I i f ' n t i l m BTint«- . l h y « nm l i l r f m i iIt*-ti In 1 I . M I t ! i * r . - . , r

< i n i i r l i

rt:\ n i!n I I mi I ' Mt iu! \ ):n \\ 1 \ 1 r , • ', »11 Mui :l1Ti» t i ) r

I 1 * ' r c ^ n v i ! n l l i n y ( n - r m l t ^c t ' r l ' i i r c f r r n ' n t i - ' t f u r r , t n | > f i « -

n f i nd n v i i i t t ' n m i - i - u f , m \ t u i t r i s it rni!»-»• n r . ' \ v i i m p

1 AM u n i t H " ; f » nf ' » n r ! > n ' n r M •i n r i f i i i ' n i ' i M . ' M w l l h t l i i - 1 ' r i n lI I M n f t l . l n n r i 1 1 n A n < ' r » r * h * j » 1 r

TirKA+K OI'.SBW JKISSRY(nknitwti Qalfflnnt nin>

ftrt, if fthy, or Hronln-Kiiri>H»|i,i|. '

t k C l l

ClerkH'I>1!

J. Tluc nMlnsni1* nhn-11i I1.... n i n i i i ' i - i u r f n i ' i l l i " I

I. s •::•--.*9 •'.'!

.. . , In nerve upon "i . i l iv, iflninllfffs »ttiiri>«v,

i.liiI .--•< l» Nn. 11195 St. <Uatt

VOT< K.II,lin-, I lint 'IMJ'P HA->; *

(jiiri i.. tM' . . !•"» .i'r,>ii".i i" •'"•tnsi-ln I'linilinltPt- «f li-e ,Town-,, ,,r Win.itli'i ltd' f"f n. tra.iiiiuir'J»<IIMM 1 > I R I I «'">><-nn(»Iiiin U-,»,. N,, C- -•'. I.IT. nifi>»- I-mini t"

•it-. an,l Trunk tVika..Ir fur |iri>mlii>•• cllimtrrl Bt SI Ni'«

„ , „ „ „ . „ „ „ - „ . , Sir'i-M, Wiji.'ltnilK'1. N. J.. . . .mpiaint l(l«.r "U a '"LvIt f)h.le.;i H'T.-. II TIA . 1.H..11I1 'be «>**>•

Hun in w h i . l i r « r r a f h * r Hri.n Ii«m«i1iati-ly i» wr;*iti« i» « •'. n i -nit l . in . a Nrw J p f n y i-..rp..r»i-| l iunlgnn. Ti^uxl i i . l ' ' 1-rH. « " * '

: tiMi, In plnlntlfT »ml yuu »rt d*ff?n>1-1 licttiK**. N'. J;

' .mi , ppu.llnit In th'f Superior Cmir1

i .if NVw J.'m».y. within t h l r t y - f l v p ..l.u-n jifti-r Mar-li Jith. ISM, c u i i i - l - Frunk HnHa. M1

. iw. nf Kiii-h ilatf. tf yuu f:i!l »" I" Kt^|)l< n Kara.inillHtient fur thp rrl le( ilt1- 11.-I. 1-T:~, 2!l

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i Hear the E:ir Trumpet

M,-, -Jeannt-ttelby oar.

K n T t l KN'frTM'K IS UKUKRY GIVEN that

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iv:m liilrdilurpil find pa«»Ml o n r>r»trpuHiiK at * mtictlnK nf the JVuirili,f Hfulili iif tlip TIIWTI«II1|I oWnnllirlilict., in the County of MMll.-ii'V N i w . lemey. held itn t h e 11th

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room In the MunlilUail Hi.Wi.nlhrlilpe, NrW Jerney. «m '!'•i"ih Hay ut April, U.M, at i n cluckI' il iRSTl, or an ao'in tderenltir. I N - i i i i l m u t t e r i - u n h p r f i i . - h e . l , : i t

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::. .,. s a y s i t - e n c y a i m s H H I I I , . , „ • ,., . „ . , . . ; , , , . . „ , „ . , . ; , , , „ . . ; ,V | , . , , „ , , n n u « i i i r - e » « f i . . n V f . - n' | , o c ! s . ; . • - n i l : i • . . • . . , - . f ! i - !•, i ; I . I I ' i i . l i - i t l i i . o i i i l i o l l u r s f u r p n ' - t l t u i i n s t

Special Notice - - -

I desiiv to thank the good people of Woodbridge

who worked unstintiiigly Sunday morning in an

effort to put out the fire which destroyed our

store.

The aremen, the police and the First Aid

Sijuad deserve special, mention for all the good

work which they did. Our kind neighbors con-

tinuously brought forth hot coffee during the

fire. Through the efforts of the above all the

prescription! record were saved and refills will

be available. Pleaie c»H my honie, Wood. 8*026,

for mrj servf J wWf* you wish me to perform.

Facilities are avaijaj>le for filling and refilling

prescriptions which will be done in the exact• ' • • • • - ' ; * - • - l * • • " - • • ' j _ ,t

Brand new gas-saving "Rocket" E n g i n e -

standout leader in high compression!

Brilliant new jBody bV Ifohibigger—wideri—praartir, uio!

Luxurious new styling inside and out—

more beauty—comfort—room and view!

Nevr chassis—an even amnotfaer "Rocket Rid«

Improved Qldamoliile nyilraAlatic Dft»e*1

See the new all-time great SUJKT "M"

at your Oldsmobile dealer'^ now I

"ZZ1 "" -'.* JI_ • A

MURRAY DERN, Ph.G.

i • • ••*•

iilt,JU

»l''i -Is.

DERN'S PHARMACY

|.,,ul>»™i. undone,, uiuflr.m yUtomd »&«* "> ''"'"I*. '

'' ' i

NEW 5UP1R "l8"<pLI>SMOBIlES...flow

A 0.ENE8AI W0I08S VAIUI

,_.-.., - . , . 1 , - -

i-Door Salun. VUsmMe also iffen nn

Sam "!»8*u«i/ "«M" mod&.f* 1951

WOOOBRIDGE, H..JSEE YOUR NIARIIT OtOSMOlllfc

- ,.i..,...u.-

i . ' I ' I

WOODBRiDGE AUTO S A I & 4 ^ UAHWAY•' •• '•. 'i;:. • : J i # ; ' M l i i S i . E

' * • % ' •

TWELVE THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1951I]

". Capitol Dome""Continued trom EtfTtonal Pi

ric!> 1"::f N'-* J c f s e y >ipr<*me'JC<wr! • •••*• n t i \ r u W

Tl;« • r i m a rr Irpst.::." o p i n -i o n bv i . i . : ; r f H i , r ;y H r l ^ r d p -

>? T IV ) » -nor ?i?8^ a m i * , a

avo»a!Xxinf •'•

1 tnocu ''.'inert

nllfs'.anct to i,be doc-: -a ,-r violence1 as a

nvrrtnrowing

< ONRITKR* RPtMDINT.Overall r«j<w«wr upwline. nr-

rordine U> thr Cnmic: f Depart-ment, amounts to approximately$195,800 000 900 u yMr divided asfollows- Outlays on autos andparts. I12JKW.0O0 0O0 on gas and

»<rt! W.JOO.OflO.O*) fsml'iire MHJimehold etlppts. S13.100.- There are any number of at-ckJthiwt and ?hoes. J19- jartive gifts th*t you can make at

tebaFco. $4,500.008,-'.home,food and drinks including'

,. Qf w t n p $62,100.-

first ipq.is^tf for the exercise of,J.1H ;<•{•! r:,:i« 'unction," said'the"rruir • T, ifciom from belief in

lorrf OT • ;riU-nrp as a justifiablei'Oapo;-. '~: i:;f destruction, ofKovf-mm'lit is of t,h* very es-wnr-c o! a teacher's qualifica-

hon». m j taep«Mymore, you'll enjoy making them

"Tr-/ apprehended danger lij! real ani abiding. We have long j

had <?vit!f>Dce> of the pressure •'here of a Godless ideology ruth-;

'[ lessly :o'-:/ied by a foreign power j"'"Vhirh ;:.;•- for its aim the violent'

ovtrhro* ,-' government and!: f ife -so; ip~i Arid one of its weaD- •

•Cnf ;.- ti'.f- debasement of teach-;• Ins a? a .''^'.ffiinc measure in the I

• Trmsummation of the subversive1

' prof's?. The school system af-fords thf opportunity and meansol' siiM.'n- iT'.Sltratlon. J

•A 'p.uji'-r »ho is bereft of the*f!.-''-iit.,a: quality of loyalty and;

-. dr.rmon :o his government (and.jChf fundamentals of our demo^

crane v..-:<>iy is lactms; in a basictOR (01

Pot-holders are simple to cro-chet or knit. They require almostno time and vtry little money, but

rNPSl'Al COINCIDENCE | J ^ ™ * » « » « « • « t f l W rP"EUPAULA.AJ*.—Death overtook , Dsfe h w y y E m s w n e n chochf.-

two brother* travettni on i h f h i e h - j ^ OT f i t t i n g pot-holders Ifway in opposite directions William . MHe Js y ^ t j w ^ d e n , shouldH. Green. <2, of Louisville Ala.. ^ pa<j(je(i to provide proper insu-and Bradford Oreer.. «0. nf l>o-( taUon_than. Ala., brothers, were victims;•of a head** eoWslen of • truckand an automobile. Hugh was

Fancy Mates* aprons are popu •an tvmnuuou*- QU»»> -•»» ••- i iar these dayi. mainly becausein the truck and Bradford in \ m 0 B t of ^ h a v^ to be bur own maii

the tar ' ' when we have dinner guests an.i<• " ' "~ i a beautiful apron made of a lu?-

Jwsey LegiaUture plan? io close tfaaa ghade Of organdy adds idown operations on April 2 j festive touch.Senator Robert B Meyn^ Phil- rjjf lmaijinatioti »'hfn fashion-Upstair* Democrat, wh" if con- m a hostess apron Almost anysidered the next Democrstic can- material is suitable but make itdidat* for "Oovettior of New Jer- different.sey. has sponsored a resolution .*^ich would £lve the Lrmslaturethe power to make rule? eovern- a b i b

tag the administration of allcourts of the State TheCommittee to Study EmploymentSecurity has recommended in-creased maximum weeklyptoyment benefit* in MP»but refrained from making any

a new baby, why not makeBe sure it is large enough!

to be practical

Luncheon set* are a freaf fdvoT-ite as gift* for a bride. These, alsocan be inexpensive when made, ofcheeked ctngham For somethinga bit more elegant, use a goodcotton- in a Unen^ike weave, or

CLASSIFIED ADVS.Farthest north •;,

Scouts of Ampt :•:,| explorer post n| KBarro*. Alsska ..;„Town Council

Classified AdirertiBing ; r ^ ^ ; ^ : ' I S » , ^ ! ^"- M ' /:

fOODBRIPnE INDBPKNDKNT-,, , , , ;.M ____J-1^—GE IXDELKADEB

CABTERET n E 8 8TOWNSHIT-FOUMIBKACOfH

THREE PAMmSltf ft I1B»He p«r 11B*He p«r Un*

lin*T -,n ••«1 Tiir»» _ llo p

I Y E A R L T CONTHACT)' •-" ]i: rt —i:\rtt p*I>ef».llf P«r

"STEADY WORK,,K|.-K-f- 'Hi l l .

n 1 err loss li<« • A IT': ! •>!•• F ^

l!si::::i »oS=™« ' ^ il -S-lf l

— ; • » ANTKII in ." 1.- it- ••' riipj- >l)tm«d monthly, . .2: >iitr« in a Hit—ttv» word! | * HKI.P

* I . L C L A S S I F I E D A D T E E T I 8 I N 0 : l " ' t ) H A T < M . , ~ , , „ ,-;..:;•.:• »(]»- in io> i» i ' « . Except ion! »r» t1,",1 ,"!. V\,'r"'

I,'L-».I for «t a* on*-,tlm« 'rat*. A " n " p • " ' • > " " *• '•• i." 'frfrrl roar [ ! S I H - - • - ' • '

»A>TKII I'iA • u' i*r»-ri four timu »uu

• - fP--1 ?'''or» ttiM tlm» will b< : '' - i

y , fl-(.f..1!.f|.i|Cr C o . . , . ; ; , ' • . ' , l n j . i . i . ' . , f t

- . ' . i t . r c i » » o r , . l . , , . , a , , i . : • ; . ! > • '

t»rt. »mi w i l l - ,., v . „„.•. V - . - ' . - T . - ! .• r .1 r«.-!",r,*Hi *> fc-r more

•'• :-i t-rrw.-t ln«»rt on o? .»ny * d -

1 . 4 « » l n r . O * D » A«V.EPTBD TO ' 4 I " "M ' . ' . '""'"

WOODBRTDGE 8171t "

M i

r K l k i<;'. J ' f j t A i

i . , i v p : i r

i-r. 1

\ V n r . . l - i r t , l i f

m n i i ' i i » ! tl • i i

. • ( , n . Uf M i - - , -

t«-l V ' I ; : I ! )'. • ;

t BriMing Contr

COMPLAINT —Many citizens |,T look uyon the New Jersey Legis-'filature as a place to get rid of

their pit peeves. :HermUy "he following letter

was received1 ;

-.. "My Dear Sirs: Please pay noattention to the Jersey City.

- Superior- plea for an enlargedpension They chose retirementdurini! thi. »ar years, and aB areno* camfu'Jy employed and will;bt elipible for bank pensions, asjwell as Social Security- benefits. |What more do they want? How'many pensioned people enjoy aliithese benefits? Tell them to jump.in the lake." Signed A Jersey City 1Taxpayer. j

UbnHhHRiinrJeTSeT are u n d e r f ^ - l t i a T :

way with the plantings of onion j A v e r y feminine type of lunch-seu in full swing. . . Six ofj^,,, c j o t n can be fashioned fromthe « auto fatalities in New Jer-, o r g a n (jy end eyeletsey during January were caused jby hit and run drivers, "the lowest form of humanity, reports

D i tState MotorPerber.

yVehicle Director

BREATH SAVES BABY

OF ALL THE PROM DRFSSES to riTft the new srason. this lovely(oVn des-itned by l>.md Klpin ii pnibatilv Hit ni"-i w m m uz ii>Wany vntuii (tiris. ( nmMnins thf ^oftrvt ( c'inp'-p jrrsc» <•: :;• tjl''r»yoh with chenillr-patterned white prs indie the f'T'M ,n\,lhpd n p e d jersey bodice and the boufTant ori;:indi< -kirt i» -triktrclybmatiful . Xote Vh* aev Shoulder-linr. tibUIi Is rtnfrt w-rlh*fashion. Thr Itre'ly pink ot thr jersey >h'>«>' MintK thr ii,h thewhltr organdie orprskirt.

!"' Y;~**"H

• • • 5 ! «

- . T W O MEN" I:I «•!<•(! in Vari.llf r u r a l j. _ " '• H f e i - *nr H V - » * ~ . * » ^*tf;> . W r l i r

i t : , i..

M A S O N & HI II i.i v-.

n , * • « • » • _. H r f l , .^ ,_,r. . . . . . .

W-,'V P 0 Boi 1*1, "r •"'Dr ui.plion* M.-d-t

Vl*i:iin-

:,' I-.' M \>k fur Mr. iEstimates (hwri 1

, MANILA. A r k - L i t t l e Oaryjj Keeling, eight weeks old. owe* his'I life to doctors and nurses who blew

CAPITOL CAPERS—Looks Ukej their breath into his mouth andGuy George Gabrietoon. national 'k-ent M=» a»ve for three hours*~— j ^ ^ . — „,. —

Republican chairman, got caughtin that political bear trap as pre-dicted in this column hist Sep-tember 28. . . . The New Jersey j pneumonia.Taxpayers Association recom-mends that citlsew drop a lineto their congressmen about re-

while a repair part for an oxygenBy plane and auto,

ill

t'-i

JERSEY JIGSAW —Motorist*at New Jersey are reminded thatMarch 31 is the deadline for re-ceiving 1951 car registrations—New Jersey unemployment in-surance payments dropped to13.285.287 in February, a decreaseol 25 b p<r cent from Januaryr*y1»6nts . . . Fifty local policeofficers are participating in a sii-wcek baM'- training course at theWest Tremorr state Poliee Acad-emy . Tha annual Easterbqardftalk parade and fashion-judpms contest will attract thou-sands of visitors next Sunday.. . . Governor Driscoll has pro-claimed this week as WildlifeRestoration Week. . . . Elm treewood p&d in yards and otherplaces must be burned or chemi-cally treated before April 15 toprevent the breeding of bark

ties which spread Dutch elm. . . The New Jersey Civil

,fr Patrol which includes* 1.700'. uniformed men in 22 squadrons,will perform.- important airttdima a:;d communications miS'

#Wii for the Stale Division o:Civil D»Jen»e in the event of adisaster. . . The annual high-'way beautiflcatiori campaign willbe concur eti by the New JerseyGarcia >Cub between., April 16

id' roaaii'Jr osauty a '. "the I ew

COPS AID HOTto tneir couKiraaiuEu >UVUL , , - , 8OMERVTLLE, Mass. — Policeducing Pederal expenditures while received a call from Robert Eb-they are fresh from filing income | recht Jr. and investigated. Theytax returns. . . . The first coin found that three boys had beaten!legalized in New Jersey was the the 12-year-old lao and fobbed t"St. Patrick's Pence" approved: him of 70 cents, a bag of applesin 1682. 'and school bus tickets.

31 FREEMAN ;

H'OODBRHK.l \

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR ALLY()I R NEEDS

Wheu you BUILD or REMODEL . . .for

CARPENTRY — WOODFIMSHINGCABINET «nd FURNITURE MAKINGFORMICA SINK TOP INSTALLATION

Phone WO-8-2391-J

Joseph RaczFine Furniture a Specialty

Middlesex Co. Voc. School No, 2.Graduate-G. I. BUI Class of 1949

Coal • • Funeral Directors • • M o v i n g and Trucking t i t P e t Shop

J&L BJUGHTON * * f & v

C O A L - FUEL PILOIL BURNERS

GENERAL MOTORS

DELCO HEAT. " .- - C A I X , •'

WDG£. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

• Coicrete •

SWUniECkl

Funeral Home

16 Atlantic Stiett

Cartcret, X. J.

Complete Moving Job?. Rooms $20 5 Rooms $304 Rooms $25 6 Rooms $35

Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAtt Loads lfworfd—10 years cxp.

ECONOMY MOVERS __Rihway7-3914

FLYNN & SONFl'N'ERAl HOMESIji.hlihhrcl .'1 Iran

420 East AvenuePerth A'mboy

ZZ Furd Ave.. FB#BsP. A. 4-0358

Mislcal listnneits •

TEOPICAL FISH

PET SUPPLIESand FOODS.

U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.PERTH AMBOT — 4-3419

• Radio & TV Service t

LEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOUBIT YOUR ACCORDION

Just pay a small enrollment feemd learn to play before you invest

COMPLETE LINE OFilNSTRCMEN

AVs Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes & PartsBatterUs

34 PERSHING AVE >•

t CAKTERET, V. J.

DAT AND NICHT -\r.\\METERED R\T

First >4 Mile . .Each Additional !« M.irOFFICE: 443 PEAK I.

WOODBRIDGE

GARVEVS 7 I AllUS ROOSEVELT AU.M'j

Laboratory

Cnuhed SUM - Wa»bed GravelWashed Sa»d - Watefproonmlime - Bricfc - Cement - Plaster

Rarilan Mercantile jCorporation '•Fhone PE-4-0375 i

FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. [i'LBTB AMBOr N. J.

ON THEAND SAVE!

Shup Now for Extra

Winter BrothersI vulture Shop

ot Mttik.Ce^BSCHOOL OF ilbsicA HoakMkl, Pre».

337 State Street P. A. 4-129«

Priiting

A vend Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBUDGE 8-1914

WHITMAJTS CANDIES

dmeticj i - Fila • GNCUHC Cards

DISASTERS; r'" . '• THEY come without warning, scattering debris every-

where, leaving the victims stunned, shattered, life (

lout Idi jane, fpf others life toroilettly altered. ',

<i <k» *< i V ^ *uoJf im ol the ««*? The Red &*»%& cou"*. c>h

^ s %?^t > '& it ia panic, exp«ri«sice<I to emugmm, U« Red

Money is nqeded q toeet the ev i-incteasing demipdt flo

<&L Red Cross. WU1 you giv«, and give generously?

Mobili,

DRUGGIST

88 Main StreetWoodbine, N. I.

Open Duly IS A. M. to S P. BL

Phone Vfooibridse 8-1577 j- !

Key Simps - r l

IALBRECHTSKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVE,CARTERET 1-7163

• Hand & Power Lawn MowersSharpened & Repaired.Bicycles—Sales & ServiceParts (or All MafefiWtohinE Machines RepairedAK Makra=*Parts W/t Sale.

I Lorkunith — Key> CutWhile You WuL

TELEVISION

SERVICE

IS OUR

BUSINESS

a|| WO 8-130*

Today

WOODBRIDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

ii'l RCnwtr Are., WoWftridie

Joseph Kocslk, Prop,

ART TIL*: to.27 MAIN Sl id I I

WOODBIUIx 1

BATHS KITHRUBBER FLOOKP

IQCAUTV ,FIK«T

is WO-* ' '^

ail SWiig

The Middlesex Press18 preen St. Wood bridge

i

FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST,

LN TOWN—BRING TOURLAUN-

DIUT TO

Launderette

HO MAIS ST . W00DBR1DC.E., (O»p. Arm MM.)' WBGE. 8-JU1

• Pliakiig aid Heatiig

Henry Jansen & Son

Tinning and Sheet Metal Work

Boofinc. Metaj Ceilnfi and

. " ' rVTSMT Wilk " •

j 588 Alden Street1 Woodbridsft, N. J.

1 Typewriter Clime

Roder'>

Typewriter ('

Inspection and >'

Gorecki & Gorechi* CO.

• MASONCSU8OIO STON1

m

l»*i

WoodbrutgeI Liquor StoreJOS. ANIHUSCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticu 4 toporttd Win**, Beers

5nd liquors574 AMROY AVENUKWOODBRIDTiE,-N. J

Ptumbing - JBeatlngTekphonea:

WoodbrMfe t-WH or

621 LINDLN AVENUE

1 WtMdkrldce, H. >.

1 j

i t Service ^lallus •

J '"""" Gets BroiT^Gull Service

jack Gcla. Jalu Do)ca*k, Prapa,

GREAsmq i ,

w o 4

Isei Cars

..iRI^Mli.PLUMBING

SERVICE

EXPERT REPAIR WORK. . CALL - ' ' • • • • -

Cefi Postwnsky111 SHAKOT 6T.. C&BTERET

TW.CA 1-4*41

•TUBS' MET.

AMBdY AVE. AND GREEN 8T.

< WOODBWDGl N. J.

t-Mtr .

GAEAGE

Dm

"BETTER USKI)

Wdft.. <»:'•

;;REPAIR

7«i KIMG OtOKi l i '

1 1 • • i t

mil •

>i> ,

d.'l "

*';• NTT-LEADER * MARCH 22, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN

Kimfpr" iUmy* A Cheerful If ish!

mother. Shr didn'tI ran t B P t married WIT 'iratpopu-;

I am eood i;Mvr a good I,rs who are 'urn irttlm

What would yim advise?L B

Ohio.Answer: *It is pathetir for children to

think can I marry so young -before they are| ready for thf responsibilities am

LORIS j sacrifices that matTlmony entailsj Neither you nor your husband had

' i had your ptoytime before you! married, but you probably refused

I ii, answer such; to j l 5 t e h to your parents when they;;! knowing t h e j a d v i s e d y m l t 0 w a i t u n t u y o u W P r f

; p rhaDS you i older, you gat your way and now, .,!i(i your c o m - j y o u a r ( 1 paying for it.

f.rt that you; i s r c n o future in such a life5(1 attractive.;jo r y o u u n j e s S y o u {Wo ) , a v e a

(.••:i!* obsen-a-j s ) i o u . d o w n whatever money hr,;- J::1 h a s ' t o o > m a | c e s over your llvina expense^

,..; s>'nsift,le. and ; s n o u id ^o in savinss arid recrea-,.,;1;iy attractive t i ! ) n f o , y O u both. If he has bern, ' n\nre sense • g o i n R o u t several times a week, hr, kn-i* that she••„,-„ i^^ ^ e simr amount that, hr

,-:i-.n-iive. It is j),,,. j^pp spendinK. hire a respnri-. iu ^o(xl points-gibfe pason to stay with tne baby<•' 9'' them, but a t l ^ t ^ j y o u o u t (Or o n e pveninc

••„]<]•: know that,oih<T fvenincs can be spent rcad-•' toe, Ustf-nuig to t* radio, playins

..mil y w t l ! 0 U ' . games aid doing a liiUe inexpen-,:,:rit. but m a y s i v e e n te r tainins at home.

,.„„ „•>• too hard.j t h a t p u> advise any wife tov worK so iisjfl-* jp^ f* ]f{ busbfltid but if your htis•:.•<• l ! ) t y° u a r e band will not auree to some such,:,,, tiresome. p j a n anCj insists on behavinu ashen ttith a girl n e lR (joine. I should advise you.,-. :o talk ail ofiti',,r»2 wears out

~..iir stream •sttrr1

. ,;:jV..rr While, . ;o be able to,'.ii,n coins!. the;.;•,••• • : ! ! « a ?ood

, tt'.tn he does „ •» A •• —

A surefire hit Square Ounce April i•.-.(•: .it.i'jn bacll t o :

.-,, ;:•:, ambitions-.•.,:;• tn be popular;:..'ii't nc^le.ct the,.::! »ho attains.<;thboysisusu- 7 ( r o m g p M a t the flrehouse., A1»« liked b y ; j a r n e B xScsiart is chairman.V'.er-ancTmlli- ( ^ Murrh 28 there will be

zet-toKelh*r with neighboring flri-•--' l [ >"ou w l s ! l companies in the flrehouse, an

How'sYour Health?

Bi DM. SOPHIA BKCX8ON

fo.homc and to try and get a>b."""' -•" * • ' LobisA.Addron jrowr Utters to:

"Una." P. 0. Bo* 532Omnsebare. S. C.

cOLONIA_The Colonia Voluncompany will sponsor

Saturdav. Apri

you mait,m o v i e s

Ohoekful nf [nin-llv ui-li'-s tin- I•». 1 t,"tfr crf-t-ings will slum lirint their IT.I^SJCI^ of hop* andfaith into American hnmrs pvrrywhefr. The familyalmanar says Fistrr Sunday fill*, on Marrh 25—and that it mint rumr this <nr!y rlurine thf 29thCentury aRain! Publishprs pstimitr (nore Easterrards will br rtrhancHl this yar than last, becausethey provide a noptilar mean* of comnmntfilion

with «enicrmi-n ii\rrsfii. RrtiKious scenes »ndsymbflli air numlH-r onr ^mong illnstratkms on thisyears tarter creftlnns, with flnr.il drsitrm « closesecond. Wliimsifal riwitnrw likr the taster Rabbitabwei^royide linht-hrartrd wntiment that is al-ways popular. But whether the design i? reverentor whimsical, there's.sure to be a ««sh for Easterthat fe always cheerful.

The Laywan

The sullibUlty of human beingsamazing. I have seen useful and

Irtelliaent people who were illins precious time, being trrat-

od bv quacks, cranks, and ignorantcults-its when hidhtv educatedpb,vsicians were ignored

The medical men spend fourv»»rs in s nwdlcal college, study-Insthe human body in'health anddisti.se Then for two years they;f"re the wk as intemi in hos-plttals All this and more In prepa-ratiqp to help humanity.

The doctors work lor the publicnieht aijd day. sick or well, in sea-="n aftrl but, yet many people willrvnn wke the advice of B ra,dio

* 1 T who in »dvocatu\R somecure-all "for what ever ails you!nr votir family." !

Todav. I heard a speller yflllns1

'hnueh » loud speaker, extollinsjthe merits of a nostrum He said,'hat it cured many diseases for

Turnpike Authority to ReceiveBids for Lunchroom Concessions

TRENTON -•• The Ne* '•••r~-v pxiwrt cmsultant tn the i"ta;ir»ntTurnpike Authority wtl'. rerrr.-e field, and hy th' Authority's ownsealed bids for I:? lnnrhroom and stall to dtvlop the best plan mrestaurant conresimns from a :rw publn int#rr-.t. and at theTOUP of selected firm1: who hure »»me limp to assure that rontroldemonstrated their flnancial and over quality and vrvice may beUher qutltncatlons to take over enernsed by the Authority,"the operation of thrsi facllUiw on, Proposals for ihesp concejwlomit* 118-mfle super-h:ehray. it was will be <v -eived by W W Warm*-announced todEy by Paul T. maker, Executive Director, at theTro»st. chairman of the Authority Authority's offices in Trenton until

"We pl«n to lease the mltial 1100 A. M on March 7T. Thteleven units to one bidder." said Authority reserves the right toMr. TroMt. 'This decision w*^ make an award or to reject tnyreached aiter a thorough study of tnd »11 proposalsall ftctors Involved in their opera- In comment on these concet-tion. including the panunomvt onestons. Mr Trowt added that t rt-tif assurance to the traveling pub- cent resurvey of revenues by tbilie that It will obtain high quality, Authority's traffic and revenue en*food and service at reasonable emeers indicates that, betatfie 41prices »t all times , the increase \r\ vehicular trefflc la

" the decision, moreover was the, lecent Tears, the CODCCWOB r « -result of a lengthy study b? an enues are esUmatcd approxlm»Wjr

r— - - •-—: '10 per cent hiRher tb«n to thi1 original Fstimates of September,

Colonia News—Mr. and Mrs. Gorze Keller, side of the monument

A NEAR IWSS.i COLUMBUS. 0—Five personsI parked their car on the highwayi fttoimiide ihs local airport to watch1 airport activities and moved on

Mr John mly flve JJ^^^ ^fore a N

Democratic RallySlated in Colonia

V

CQLONIA—The Colonia Demo-

of the largeropfrator^ have evidenced an m-twnsi in theses food facilities. Mr.Troast, added These firms includeHoward Johnson. Union Newt

mly flve ^fore a NavyMiddlesex Avenue, entertained Mr. Brennan mi Mr Lawrence SUlt nXer ' in^nVd'throuRh the" air-«d_lta. Vincent Ke.ler and to- are in e h a r ^ the^pkeep oUhe ^ J ^ t S r t l w where

Rahway, Sunday- grounds. A United Nations dance ^«^Mr. and Mrs Prrt !*ewWm;-«ia M.k<M. M m h 31..9 P. M , ^ . . .

Amhcrst Avenue, were the suests the clubhouse. Mr. Benjamin Whit- ;

in Sunday of Mr and Mrs Fred taker; chairman, assisted by Mr. jBeck. Belmaf. former residents of J"hn Chowanski. There wffl be a : h u s l ) a n d a n d l j u s l d o n t g e t

Colonia Spring Dance on April 28 in tne. ^ ^ n „Civic Club house. Mr

had been parked.

Sly Husband

Mert: "I'd like to got a divorce

- M r . and Mrs. John Condas,:nman Avenue were hosts at din-ner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. JohnOeSilva and son. John, and JohnIorio, Pine Street.

-ThomM and James eeabasty,wns of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sea

D 1*1 wrc ' -A n d r e w along.

The next« ? ** Aim! 30,« * P M, ^ ^ ^

—The Coloiiia Gray-T Club met him at itat the home of James Parker, Mid- '.d l e 8 E X Avenue. Friday. There wereEduction services for two new

Oert: "Why don't you sue himlor incompatibility'

if

wns of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sea-•«sty. Inwood Avenue, are hospital members. Kenneth Enz and Pierre j

Abry The meeting was in charge j

Gay Spring Plaid

aatientsAbry. The meeting was in charge

. . . „ _ , of Mr. Edward Talbot, leader.!- M r . and Mri 0 « r w R e s e t e i ^ m f m b e r s to M e . J o h n ]

Middlesex Avenue, entertained on B M , ., M 'and Mrs Earnest

; p m o v i e s o n n r e p r e v e n t i o n U:i.«n t mean that, , h n w n M ( m bers of the Avenel and:.t so like them. | I s e l i n n r r cp^panipj w i l i ^ p r e s .

'• x IU m u s t 1 'e a I 1" ?nt. Rffnshmrnts will be pre-••'...it they are do-) o a r f , d ^ t h e f o n o w i n s m e m bers

' •'•'* T . of the Ladies Auxiliary: Mrs. Rob-LOt ISA. f r t Morriswy. Mrs James Taceart.

!Mrs. George Soott, Mrs. John De-si:va

!.; .ui.l am mar-m i.i.-e Wehave COMMODITY INOFX.

• : vtjis and have For trip wwic enriinB February: , :\;e baby cairje, 20. the Bureau of Labor Statistics'i :i!-tu leaving me index for all commodities stood at

h 1926

Sunday Mr.Ph.dffer, Hopelawn.

-Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence SuitWest Street, rsiteitainwl on Sut-jrday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suitand daughters, Candice and Linda-Newark, and Joseph Jordan. Union.

—Mrs. Dorothy Srhussler is il'it her home on Amerst Avenuewith influenza

—Mr. and Mrs. Onr-'e ResrterMiddlesex Avenue, entertained onSaturday Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ro-'.and and family, Springfield.

—A met-tine on Civilwas held a; the firehouse. HUEH B

DowUni spokf

I iimnc out by 183.4 per cent of the 1926 average: i movies and 1 D per rent ov»r January 23, 1951i.:le I int home' ;mcf 1B5 per cent above the May Quieley

!n ':- not aoins 24-June 24. 1950. level. However, it'on the duties of the residents o!i,.im! not have was the first week which did notifhis district in connection with1 lately he has reelstpr an incrpa.se. thus breaking I Civil Defrnse. Paskei Merritt aru:

ijv •• ar.y money a stcadv climb that earned through 'Joseph Murray an to hrad theWw.'i or to buy 18 cnasecutive weeks. 14 of which,district Auxiliary Police and Mrs.•.ipiL't' and am rwisfreri a new hi?h ovet pro-,Mary 9mdy is t i head The First

Kean. Tod Swintnn, Edward An-j. Boise McCain, George Me- |Stev« Wllkerson and Ken- i

neth MrKenxle. j•The Half-Ton Club will meet |

""uesdav, 8 V. M.. at the home of iMrs. Mildred Price, Lancasterload

—Thf Women's Club of Colonia-net Monday evening at' the home"f Mrs. AdolDh Jaes£T. formerly•'f Colonia. now of Linden. Game?•verc played and refreshments •-;prved. The n»xt meeting will be\eM at the home of Mrs. Josephine

Caroyln Avenue, April 3.

Airlnmhe witch doctor. pointed to study the by-laws and can be

t ^ u rThe highly educated Caucasian Prwent suggestions at the nextis often as foolish. The writer was meetfng; Mrs. Margaret Scott,

with a brilliant lawyer.1 John Brer'iRn. Joseph •Murray.;He was forty-five years oj nee wiUi lTtoff»M McDaniels and' spiehdW l«Ral practice He de *""*"veloped a severe pain in his abdomen.

instead tf sending for his doc-i club to candidates inor he took the advice of a farm i Section for county

! Th i

if service to the ;such expansion. The foodbe established along the

Turnpike in areas set back froaa_wio the travel lanes proper, and spacedPaHtel 'Mevritt and Mrs. Mary from nine to eleven miles apa r t

Brady have been endorsed by the They will be modified moduli ftfr primary i ^ c t u r m l teign «jdcommittee tvely landscaped By theor he took the advice of a farm i Section for county c

hand »nd swallowed a large table-! The primary elctlon will be held/ity.^

io:ni' to my peaks.

M£N'S

SUITSand

COATS

lADffS

SUITS24"

COATSJ29

. A:;): Applii-.ition blanks mav be ob-I tairipri from any one of thesei people.| —The Republican Club will meeti April 5 at the home of Mrs. DanielDm Bleyker. North Hill Road.

—Anyone interested in joiningi::-.e Fir.n Aid unit for Civil De-j fi nse i1- nsked to enr/tact Mrs1 M.irv Brady. Gaywood Avenue.

—Miss Brverty Pricp. daughter"f Mr. ani Mrs. William Prior,fjancastrr Road, received her first•rioe. completing six months of

niirws truininc. at Flower Pifth\venue Hospital. This is equivalent*n t'.-e "capping" in other hos-oiials.

50

't

IVNKETS. ;The Hous? Rules Committee ha§'

;erved notice that it will take a-lose look at proposed jaunts out-,side this country by Congessmen,;n strikim1 from a resolution giv-ing investigating authority to the I

A;>pli'.-aLion blanks will be obtained! Agriculture and Labor Committees::.-if The phone number is Rah-: powtr to conduct studies outside,•*r. "-9572. : the continental United States. The

-'•The Colonia Civic Club 'm^U committee will insist that 'trtyel-;F: ;ciay * ;Lh Mr.v Thomas Leworthy ' minded i-ommitU'SS. justify in/jde-,j:e.skima. Jwo trees were d«n.it'ld. tail' any . proposals to leaVe" this

Donnlul of salts. Next "morningI™1 Tuesday, April 17 Plans are«trwi«c to say he listened to a > » e m a d e f o r a Democratic rallyfr'-nd and followed the salts by a!to be held Saturday, /.pril 14, at ,UWespoonful of castor oil. i the firehouse. to which all resi-

The n « t rt»v he.ww rushtd- to-; dents are invited. ,the hospital for an appendectomy The next meeting of the clubThe apnendlx had burst, pus filled !«"H be Tuesday. April 10. 8 P M.the cavity and peritonitis had set:at the Merritt home. Amherst!n. He was only another victim nf Avenue.t.hr advice of the ienorant. His!helpless family were left to strug-

! z]° alone the best they could.It is very certain that the lay-

man who were so ready to tell him, *?e a n d b y e t h e p o o r

what w do did nothins but criti-1 consulted a physician He lookedrize the mistakes that this inex-1 Frave and' asked quietly. 'When

Kllll Rl:TTKH

Commercial fintnee group toldI electronte^rders next year

PrintingFOR ALL

Purposes

e mwrienced wife made in tryins to,did you first find this lump?straiehten out her husband's tan- ; "Only three months ago, doctor.sled finances. ,A neighbor gave me some save

Nearly every one these days to',""! told me that it would dissolve!«3(h- with a remedy for a friend it, and.I Mowed her instructionsin Dhvsical distress. It is really "Poor f°°l." thought the doctor.nmw diverting to the averaee lay-1 too kind and courteous to tell her

prescribe for his neighbor's| the crushing truth. By actine on.s It might be amusing if it i the advice of a person who was

totally Ignorant of such conduionsshe had condtmned herself to ailong and agonising death Uoni\

' :mn to! ailments! -.vorp not often so tragic.I For example, a lovely womandiscovered a lump in her breast.

11:, ' nf aoinst to her doctor, shein her neighbor, who gave j

her ;i jar of magic salve, on which• » M a flamboyant label stettm;.":i: the conents would dladlvt.ir.v lump

cancer.A parlor sport among certain;

people seems to be that of irre- jiponsible prescribing tor .Ahe ail- iments of others. They criticizephysicians for

kpractically notfrom the dead.

B I G G E R AND BRIGHTERPLAIDS . . • Always a favoritewith boys, plaids are winnininew honors this >prins throughtheir growinc popularity iolightweight all • wool blazers.The large, open pattern of thisjackets features bright red. withcroes- stripes of white, yellowand a darker red. Most boyslike t« wear blazer*, of this, typewith plain-colored slacks.

Fnv these months the poor dupe' • aising the sickrubber! the grease Into her deli-1 especially after they have allowed

cate tissues. All this time the lumpu-hich at first could have been re-

their diseases to progress beyondthe point of cure, while being ex-

moved by the skillful surgeon's'; perimented upon'by ignorant char-knife, was growing and sending i latans, or when taking this or that;tentacles deep Into flesh and;remedy prescribed by neighbors,glands. i or Uie radio.

No m a 11 e r what yourprinting: n e c d , you'llfind a low cost answer8t cur shop. Top notchmaterials a n d w o r k -m a n s h i p guaranteeyour satisfaction!

CALL

Abridge 8-1710

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green St., Woodbridge

Kilt HKTTkll IMI'HKXSIOM

&KE YOURIWH TERMS!

CREBtT

184 Smith St., PerU

SEW1N0

REPAIRED • ELECTRIFIEDE811MATK GIVEN IN ADVANCE

ttUAEANTKE ON REPA1HS

Yuur Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed at Your

LOCAL Sewing CENTER232 SMITH ST.

<«,*•

•r-Mf,.«M

SMOWLEDCEOraOW

1

HROIGUOLIT At <un akifk?Und«rrf »f operation — aavf

icm kaoif-hmii—biaaltit iHMiiblr (or Publir Sen ire to farniik *t+quite and dependable M-rvicf al reaMnaU*rales.

Tkete r»tc« have lx-en mjinlained ia tfiltof the continued increase inj tofts *t aflfommoditie*.

PuWiic Semite in il, early da?i UJot ikepoftion that it would be a good ri|uien of atntat irtaU—N«. hr**y. A* the yiuk »*IMan we Waie tried lu be juM tbat. '

• • • ^ u ' - if -

Tbe laellitieo of Cubiir Senire kave «o»tinaallr btin imprnvrd and ripinded—thtmi of «mi demand—rr-ulling in New Jef-try lafcinc a' high placr in the roster «f theUfo*'* Iwfafclriil sUtes.

-¥aal won* al »WH> have been ipenl Mptaali, generators, and dUlribarioa Tinei fefWraUk eteetririt* vkerever aad «hean«»rMeded. He moKt ci>ntiuue hi ipcn^ larfeMUM of n u t ; to haw facilities readj Jo

. J M t i i n p n l t r i l i ' i u l u U .

ja A. J.»/.tort/*Jf .rr»«*^lf »tfc> l 4 fjtoOiCeatur.' it *iH be iwr polkr lo coalfHM

to hi** (uod^itiien of a (real «l*te.

-- V-

•'it

wkjtf * • eW»«< hmt <M««y ,rf«fW H a i t i

-M

PUBLIC

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951INDEPENDENT IT, >i c r > |

Your Church Welcdmes You

IIVNCARIAN RKFORMKDIIHRI'H

Cororr of Solinol i .lainr* strHts

FIRSTCHURCH

Barron and Grove Ayrnurs

RPV. Lar^lo Kcc^k'tncll y. P.i:;'i>iMiss Oracf Furkus, Onrsinisl

Order of Sf.iviros umi A."ti'.!tip:vEvery Sunday at 10 A. M Wor-

ship,"IT. HT in English; nt 14 A.M.Worship S"vvifp m Huninrlaii.

PIISI Siinri;iv :it !! P. M, IiadK*'Aid fcjncirtft- ii;-:.;in:'. Mrs. AniinsvBlfsa |n i s-.ilif u;. \

Kift ami iii.nl Monday-; at 7:30P. M n-.urcl.mw.'s Bfo*!i"rho»'l

:;. n A1

tvc y Tut vkiy at fi:30 P. M. BoyScout mcftn: . FVank Briflwt.S c u u t i n : t f i t > T . . . .

Fif.vt Wednesday at 7:30 p. M.Lorn nifty .Society n w t i m . Mid.1

St'-vi' Stopim presiding.Spnimt Tii ' ir«Jay ftt 1:30 P, M,

C nisi ' ' irv nipc.iny.Last rnii.tv :<: D:2Q P M. Club

Pack mcftini:, Jcroph Kcmuur,Cub Master.

WOODBRIUOE METHODIST( I H R ( H

Main StrcftRev. PrP(It-rl,-k W Poppy, p.'.s'cr

Sunrtay ServicesBitalf School for pvrryone, 9 45

A MMnrnlni! Worship 11:09 A. M. '

Slated MeetingsOfficial Board -- First Monday

8 P. M.Yuimc Adult Ffllow.slilp—KJrgt

Tucsduy. 8 P. M. iPorlniiilitly Guild—Second and

Fourth Monday, 8 P. M.Missionary Circle — Second

Wednesday. 2 P. M. jSunday Srriool Board — Second i

ThurKdny, 8 P. M. IWoman's Rocl< ty of ChrMUin1

F1KST PRESBVTERIAN |CIH'IUH |

Kalnvny Avenue and Cart?ret Road '•Wftinibridjr

!•':•: Hatinum' Dcvanny. -Minister Rrv. Anthony S, Chadmipk. Minis-,I.i;ins A. Gratifl, Organist and tcr; Mrs. George Rhodes, Organist.

Choir Director j MondaysSunday Service* 8:00 P. M—Sigma Alpha Ph(

Worship, at 11:00. • Sorority, second amT fourth Mon-iv .School, 9:45 A. M. Idriys. ' '.civii-s ni F:ist-; Siniflay ' • 8:15 p. M— Q. t. T. Club, firstM Htid II A M. ; Monday.Itrruiar Meetings : ; Wednesdays

Mon(liiy,--Board of Trust! 2:OT P. M. — Wonu-n's, Associa-tion, every other Wednesday.

8:00 P. M —Offlctal Board Meet-ing, third Wc\lnpsday.

Fridays4:00 P. lvr-Junlor Choir.5:00 P. ,M.-Youth Choir.8:00 P. M.-Senior Choir.

Sundays9;i5 A M.^hurch School.

11:00 A. M. Mornins Worship.

WOODBRIDOE OOSPFI,CHURCH

113 Prospect StreetWoodbridge

Rev. Otistav Bott, PastorSunday

B:45 A. M.—Sunday School.Classes fcr all ages.

' OTR 1APV OF PRAOC 0MU>CHNew Brnmwlek A n w

For*Rrv John E. Grimes, PMtor.Finrtnv Masses, 7:00, »:00, B:0O,; 1 „: ; 11.CO A. M.., .,;. Masses: 7:00 and »:15

A \,Novrna to Our Lady of Per-

pfilal Help each Tuesday at T:45P M,

C -iifes'lons, Saturdays. 4:00 toi) 00 P. M , and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.

Tuesday!First Tuesday—Session.

WednesdaysUiilcV Aid Society, second and

foi:it.i. 'JbO P. M.. at Unchurch.Thursdays

fUWT CHURCH OF CHRIST,8CRNTIRT

We«t Avtnut, Sewartn

Sunday School, 9:30.Church Service. !l:00.Testimonial, Wednesday, 8 P M.Reading Room: Thursday, 2 - 4

P MThe deceptlveneM of material-

ism and the facts of spiritual

COLONIA NEWSBj M.rf»r.t ScoM

-The Colona P T A m#t In the j to the Rites of Dedication In the dren.Lake Aver,,,,- l;

Colonia School, with Hugh B. ; First Baptist Church in Rahway. l ™ * « « »»">'«•" >,,Quiglev. chairman of the Defense! Sunday. L ™ r '« l «*neway. s

i —Mrs. Elizabeth Aiuto Is confined j —Mrs. EHiabetli Airhnir Dre-! to her home on Inmun Avenue Avenue, entertained

n a Lesson-Sermon entitled "Mat-

shall thou worship any .tunge _^d h O d m h '

Auxiliary;'.VliiT Chnrch (iuildat the Manse.

Ti.iril Monday — Sunday SchoolTeachers.

Fiiiirti! Monday -r- BreekenrldseAuxl.mry; Wh.te Church Guild attin Man.w.

Third Thursday—Women's As-ifcu-tKin ineeNi at 8 P. M.

SeiTiiid and fourth Wednesdays,I.:• •• 1 i• • •«' A i d f - ' o c l e l y .

TRINITY CHURCHRah»ay Avenue, Woodbridce

Kiv William II. Rchrhaus. RectorMis. William Necbe, Organist

f'unday Services8:00 A. M. Holy Communion.7:00 P. M. Young People's Pel-

1!

i ;>o

FridaysJunior Choir. 3:45 P. M.Mivh School Choir. 1 9. M. • .Aiiull Cliftir, 8 P. M.

! IttST IIAPTIST tHUnCH\i<Krn Street, \Voodbrtd»eU.v Edward Kirby, Pastor

Simriay School -10 A- Mt.Muinimi Worship on Sundays,

A. M. ' .

101 Hie UHJ nuicncn

god. r t m the Lord thy Ood. *hirtj h fc p a l l . l c l n A v c n u f i v W t e d Mr. ™ , n d F r id a y evenlngS, ati -Mr. and Mr.s wonineeUniatlP.U.MUi»lHOUKM thee out of the land of fln{, M).9 S m m D o o c n B k , D u n . j » ™ ! ' A , , a c t s a r e t 0 a t . ,nrt daughters,

AVENEL PRESBYtERIAN

9:30 A. M.-Sunday School.Holy Communion 11 A. M. First

U'omihridKe Avenue, AventlRrv, W. W. Warftian, Pastor

Mi-;. K.'iinrth Taguart, YouthChoir Director.

Mrs.Nevin Bieriy, Children's ChoirDirer tor.

Sunday Services11 A. M.--Worship Service,All Bible School groups mt«t at

Isaiah's assurance of pardon for, _Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady ""^r an,] Mrs Thomas Camp-' confirmation imiyretw-nlent Is among the Bible c i u - ; a , l d (amnv *ei-e the Riidsts of Mr. b f ] . Wl,6t S l n- . t ore tlw pa'rfih|g honor Of Carolyn \tlons: "Let the wicked forsake, his n n d M r s Hiiny Callas, Hillside, j f ' s n n b o m SaU',r(iBV «t the Rah- Brooklyn,way. and the unrighteous man his, _ M r and, Mrs. Russell Deni . f l v ' M c m 0 ) i a l Hospital. I -Mr. and Mrs p,thouihu: »nrl let him return unto,Blnvker . New Dover Road. er-Je- ^ n Marjorle Huphes is re- Amlwrat Avenue >>,,,he Lord, and M will have mercy br f t tP( i t l l P | r joth nnniveiBHry IRSI•: r a t i n 8 f r o r a m m a t her Sundaif to Mr. m,\ \

upon him; and to our God. for he mek a l a p a n y . Guests were: Ml-, j C a r o | m e Avenue. ! Dunlmm and Mr ;„„(will abundantly pardon" 'Isaiah ,,nt) M r s . D W 1 H pen Bleyker Sr.. | _ M j Annnniae EtPTer, Mtd- Eckert Bayontu.55:7i. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Fenunko. •

Correlative passages from "3d- Ms. Gladys Godson and Mr. andice and Hulth with Key to the Mas Daniel Den Bleyker Jr.. Cnr-

3crlptures' by Mary Baker Eddy level.'nc.lucte: "We cannot serve both —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fem-Ood and mammon at the same nik6, Fnirview Avenue entertained

— -time; but is not this what frail Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas.mortals are trying to do? (p. 34B» SlinwaUr. N. *• \ Amherst Avenue. en]oyfd a dinner ' J " . , - ™ ; ^ '

-Mrs. Edmund Huphes is con-1 ^ ^ a t 0 ( .p f t n Q ^ o t ) S i m ( , f t y l n j he. home from

rrl Third Sundnys. | 7 ^ 5 P- M. — Gospsl Service InMnrnini; Prayer and Sermon son? and word.

it-iin.l mul Fou A Sundays. WednesdayHoly Day serwecs, 10:00 A, M.i 8:00

9:30 A. M.„ - „ _ - „ , , „ , . te . Two sei vices'on Easter Sunday,6:30 P. M.-Young Peoples Pel- 9 ; 3 0 a n ( 1 n A M

Weekday AcllvHicsMonday

7:15 U. M—Boy ScouteS3. Teachers 1st Monday. 8:00

11 :OO A. M—Worship Service.

lowshtp.

M.-Pfayrr Meeting nftri;TimiLy Vesiry, second Monday, B'b'e study.

Second ST. JAMES-R. C. CHURCH' i *«l»»y Awnue, Woodbridge

find Monday' R<-' R«»- Msgr. Charles O.'Mc-I Corrlstln, Pastor. Rev. James Rus-

,arofs U n l t n r s t | -e l l . Assistant Pastor,g. 1 0 P M ' ' | Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30

Ti-i.rityMeirs Club,Wi(liif.-;day 7 80 P M

St. \;.n'.2 . 3 0 p M

" ' ^ ' M \

Unit

P. M; Trustees, 3rd Mbnday, 8:15P. M; Men's Fellowship, last Mon-day.

TuesdayLadies Aid, 2nd and 4th

Tues., 8:15 P. M.; Deacons, 2ndTucs., 7:00 P. M.; Session, 2ndniK. 8:15 P, M.

Adults meet 3rd Tues-

I-I

FIKST riUHU'll OF ISF.I.IN,PUKSKVTERIAN

Rev. Henry M. Hartmiin, Pastor!9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. \

11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.!

FIRST BAPTIST (TIURt'II |Markrt and lliph Streets |

Prrth Amboy jRfV. Arthur L. Msyc Pastor j11 A. M.—Mornint; Worship. ;S:4B A M.—Sunday School. !6:15 P. M . - Baptist Youth Fcl-j

lowsliip.7:30 P. M. — EvenlnR Gospel

Service,

OUR RKDEEMER EVANGELICAL |LUTHERAN CHURCH

2G Fourth Street, FordsRev. Arthur L. Krcylinfi, PastorSunday School and Bible Class.

9:30 A.M.Morning Worship at 10:45.

Trinity JunmrAltar Guild, firstand third Mondays, 6:45 P. M,

Trlnit;.- Acolyte Guild, meetsquarterly. (

Trinitv Choi:, Thursdays, 7:301P. M. j

Trinity Church School Faculty,foui•;!; Friday, 7:30 P. M, !

IST. ANDREW'S CHURCH

Aveiwl. R#v,.Jolin Egan, Pastor

Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,10:00 and 11:00 A.M.

Holy Day Masses 0:00. 7:00 and8:00 A. M.

Weekday Masses—7:30 A. M.

• Children's Mass*, 10:00 and 11:00A. M.

Boys of the p:ui-,li will receivejtommupniGn ai 7:45 Mass.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIsclln

Rev. John Uilus, PastorSunday Masses. 6:30. 8:00. 9:00.

10:00, 11:00 A. M.Wi'kday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00

A.M. .Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.—Con-

tinuous Novena to St, Jude, Pa-

Mr, and Mrs. Club meets thirdWednesday., Thursday

3:30 P. M.—Children's Choir.T:0O P. M—Youth Choir.8:15 P. M—Senior Choir.

ST. JOHN'S CHAPELFords -

Mrs. Catherine Balog, SoloistMrs. Erlith. Eiko, Organist

9-:30 A. M.~Sunday services.30:30 A, M,.—Church School.

TRINITY CHURCH

Corner Berkeley Boulevard andCuoprr Avenue

tl-on of Hopeless Cnris.

ST. JOHN'S) CHURCHStwaren

Joseph Thompson, Lay ReaderMrs. Dorothea Pocklembo,

Organist9:30 A. M.—Sunday School

and service.

lev:

N Y thUS H i t e d a p r o g r a m ui c w m ' < " j #

today The choir is under the dl- _Mr. and Mrs. Reelnald Bradyrectlon of Miss Mildred Ludlow Qaywontl Avfnue. entertained on -Mr. and Mr

fc , iMrs James Black and daugh-; Sunday Mrs Harry Collins and J Arthur Avenue.Trir Qolden Text Is from Psalms'. „ ' Am w e r e t h e Ri )Mts:Mrs Atmp Zelko and son, Raft- Sunday Mr. and M

An

81:9, 101: "There shall no '£ M"'";n(| M l s ' Aimustas Devico,: ( i j d Hlllsld?. ' e r a m l s o n R l l h ^ 'god be In thee; neither p l f l i n f l r ( ] i S i m f i a y j _ R e h ^ m l f o r thfaayNineMM ^nd Mrs. G(,,ir,. F r ,

and Mrs, Richard Dno- R p ( m f i ^ "

E*ypt.' ellen. Sunday. tend. I dred. Lancaster Ho

Mtd-' wood Drive-, Mid Miss Patricia; Scott, Inman ATenut, enjoyed a| skatind oarty in El&abeth with! friends. Saturday.i -Mr. and Mrs. John Markow-! ski, Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Ko-

«nd Mrs. Marv Woisnis,

—Mrs. Elizabeth AI,:,,Bench, spent a few davfctth her daughter.mniMr. and Mrs, James f,.Street.

—Mrs. Dorothy a,-!,.,heist Avenue, is wu,,

e t y g pThe time approaches when1. . . The time approa p a r t y a t O c e f t n Q a U o t l Sunday in

mortal mind will forsake Its cor- fined to her home on Carolyn AVP- w , e b n l i o n o f M r s vVoisnls' blrth-rwreal, structural, and material nue Witli influenza.

d Mbasis, when immortal Mind and Its -Mr, and Mis Richard Lnrsen.j _^Mr - n n d M r , P M k e i Merritt,formations will be apprehended in Valley Road, presented l b p 1^ s0_" • Amherst Avenue-, were the guests -Mrs.

—CharlesAvenue, IK recupenuhome from a serious !

Bcience. and material beliefs wi.not interfere with spiritual facts"i p. 4O2>.

ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUEAtaboy Avtnne, Woodbrldie

Rtv. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi.Friday, 7:30 P. M. - Regular

Sabbath Services

"of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pet*F SchnUdt, \ST. ANTHONV'S R. C. CHURCH iselin. j wer« th< <linn*r mnsi

Port Readinr j —Mrs. Rita Hayes and children. | of Mr. and Mrs. PrankRev Stanislaus Milos. Pastor. I Oivwood Avenue, were the Btiests; Union Beach.Sunday Masses at 7:30,9:00 and; of Mrs. Nicholas Grunewald. Ave-! -Mr. and Mrs

11:00 A. M. )>«•], Sunday. ! nell, Paftan Place

Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. —Mr .and Mrs. Frank Sullivan,Novena in honor of St. Anthony. Erisewoort Avenue *re the parents

each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with i nf n daiwhtci' born laJtw«lc at theSaturday, 8:30 A. M.-Sabbath Rev. Shelly. St. Peter's Hospital, Elisabeth General Hospital.

Service. few Brutiswtek. in oharg*. —Mrs, Oeorec Pook and chll-

Dorothy Del Porno mulMorl'istown SI.I,

—Mr. and Mrs (ici.iwere tlw guests of MiQeorge Chalsa. Perth An,

j Rev. Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor; Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.! Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00: o'clock.! Sunday • Evening Evangelisticj Service at 7:30.i Sunday Instructions, 2:30

JP. M.| Thursday Prayer and Interces- -v

11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer I sion, 7:30 P. M. -ASabbath Services, Saturday 2:30.}^

WHO

PAYS FOR

ADVERTISING

Middlesex Council No. 857 Knights of Columbus expressesiis sincere thanks to the following business establishments.Thesypplc have signified their intention of closing from $oon

: : - :Mti i fr : l :o irCoodfr id iy ' • • ' r ^ : ± ^ ' •>^*\Our jJianksJire also exprescd

have failed to register.lrcw I). Desmond, Luw

Aiiluir V. (icis Insurance Agency

Ho1>"s ltadio & Television

Sales & Servhwy Inc.

Caesar's Swe«t SKopj>e

Coppola Cleaners

Einhassy Fur & Dress Shop

Fran's Tydol Service

Frank's Harher Shop '

Geis Bros. Gulf Service

General Appliances Store

liolohaii Brothers Garage

tfc" Van Tassel's Colh gte ftm

(lenry Si. C. Lavin, LaW Office

^ J. P. Gcrily, & Co., Real Estaleand Insurance

Justph Oslfower,' Real Estate

Joe's Harber Shop

Julian's Confectionery

iny'K Dry Goods Store

Kuztnii Cleaners -•

ina^ Hoine & Auto Supplies

jf' Main Shoe Repair

McCarthy's Sporting (ioods Co.Inc.

^Miller's'Gift Shop

Main Hardware Cov

Middlesex Television Service

Main ttarher Shop

Mickey's Harher Shop

Nat ShJith & S«n, jlaidware

Poulsen's Wallpaper & Pnints

State Jewelry Shop

..._Service Itarher Shop

Service Hurtlware Co.

Spark Auto StoresTier's Hardware Co.Victorian Gift Shop

Voget*8 family Liquor Stow: "Wotulhridge Studio* *

Woodhr>dj?e Sho»* Rtbnihlfng

Hardware Co., Inc.

ridiic Radio i

Star Barber Shop

Av*lwt S^rhor Shop* " • . ' •

% FORDSQoppo|a Cleaners

ISELIN, Iseiin BarW Shop'

Barber Shop

SEWAfliCN ^Art Spoon, Bwfef ^ ^ P V'

NOT THE NEWSPAPER READER, because he saves both time and money by shop-ping the vri.de selection of honest values offered through the advertising columns.

a {««#t when rt isNOT THE AHVER1SER, ]>esftyseused cDrrectly i

Eveiy line of advertising in dnr paper is paid forADVERTISE! The business which the non advertiser ioses pays the cost of advertis-ing, and ALSO returns a nice profit to the fellow who DOES ADVERTISE!

The merchant who dues not advertise IS THE MAN WHO PAYS for advertising.Ue pays lor it in the volume of business lie loses—in the number of customers whobuy elsewhere,

Good advertising does not cost. GOOD ADVERTISING PAYS! It bring back theoriginal investment and profit dollars, ion. Almost every store wants more businessthan it is getting. Hoping for more business is not as effective as inviting morebusiness.

i J

Advertising SAVES MoneyEvery once in a while somebody comet into our office and starts a dlutmon

about the COST of advertUInc . . . not only In our yujwrs but in newspapers, martilntt I, and nUUo generally,. . . but, honestly, in our humble opinion advertising-, particu-

larly WEEKLY newspaper advertising, used intelligently and frecently, doesn't coit| money 4 »'••

RaAhcr it helps move mmhandk* ranter, MrmlU distribution eeooonlt«, provldes for mass production and mass sules and ullltnately lower prlcw, wltli savingsfor the consumers, sellers, di&tributors, wholesalers and manufacturer!,

Take for eiample the classic case of the nationally-advertised light bulb. Iteotts only one-fourth as much now as It did for an infwior one in lfliS. Asaln, in 1»J»"" • M l C 0 6 t *W* »n^ only * few thou*§n4 people w«e proud'

V.VJ

production, spurred un by judicial advertisine, has br«uiht prlees down.

Advertising pays , . . pays l;iree dividends' In .

Indiependent-Leader ' • The Carteret PressThe Raritan Towhshijp-Fords Beacon4

PUBLISHED BY

WoodbridgelBGREEtfST. . WO6DBRIDCE, N, J, , ^ 8 - 1

w*>->y//'*

MAPCH 22. PAGE

AT OHIO STAtE - - 6y Alan Move*

THE0ACK6ROUNPFOR rne JOB-

MAP 2

Carteret Nips St. James' for Parochial CrownWarriors Toppled Winners—and Losers—in Race for Senior TitleBy Fords RookiesIn Title Go, 5441 •

ATHH- Wfttcti

IS ALL. THAT'SEXPECTED OF A

BUCKEYE •Ocjt EVERY 2

1EARS-IS AIGQHAVAL 5-YEAR WAR

VET WHICH MAYHELP, TOO,'

;/iitriM< J I'll letup tfitum lywllnd

\hletics Again to Field BallV- Mclaughlin to be in Charge

'lHIMi! — The loesl. . i flir li wn'« lr:i»l-

,.r ;,uii/:ilililis, com-• • i.ii' Ihrr Ifi'il eum-

• c'i ;it a merl ins\,A',,,VAir .1 u'srph Mr-

ilin. ;m\iuilK to view.,•mlirrs (if tilt squad,.iutilay. April Tlh, asi Ytlilrllrs will start

• w [imiid of practicei! r liic.il ninr has..indurating it«_sea-i ili uilh ;ui indrprnd-

-•>liirel;iy. April ?.8«h.; inst, the Athletics!.:r in iilty a heavyi:nsl the better seml-

throughout the <it*te..•i-.. rim irfU.«lwp»r».a the poiiular Tttid-MI nit ill which theyii i!:•• fust divlnlon lust

Herb Kuirher, a Fouls sportsenthusiast who jninnl Oir Atli-Wtcs' 6rK;»tiiw»tiftfi last seasofihi the rapacity of assistant man*n£er, was appointed the team'sIms'mr -s manager at the recentmeeting. He will succeed WalterDrew who separated himselffrom hit former post to acceptthe position of Director of theSlate Semi -P ro Tournament.However, Drews intends to stickwith the flub and serve as ftsgeneral manager.

t he rest of the staff will re-main with the edteptinn of AlLulu, tlir A's hard-hitting leftWilder who will act as one of theteam's coaches alone with PeteJflhtuon, Johnny Venerus wasnominated to ctmthiw as (HMcaptain, while Dick Boland re-ceived the nod from the stiff tofnlflll hh second term as theAthletics' treasurer.

IOWLING RESULTSM'.AMK

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WOOUBRIDGE — The PortW^noklcs. tho team which playedinspired basketball when the chipswere down, defeated the Warriors54-41 in the deckling name of t,heplayoffs to lay claim to the Town-ship LlRht Gejilor League Cham-pionship. Ford's decisive victorywas posted at the local High School5m. • '

The Rookies tunned their w yntn the annual playoffs by taking

first hftlf srhethilf title. DurhiK•he .second half round, the War-'•ioi-s dominated the circuit byvinnH'. straight tsanres Without suf-i'iiii" a defeat, and thereby earneti .fhot. at Ford^ in the post-season•Inmpionshlp series.

Tn tho initial oontest of t.hp.pJay-ihn Warriors displayed their

season form by edging out theRookies by a close 30-28 scorein ahard fought tussle.

From nil accounts thp gams waone of the most excitlns piayRd inthe leasnie'aiT season Mth "Cnscorn swinging back and forthlika pendulum tot four quarters. Botlthe Warriors and Rookies wen•ihonting the works with the tillat stake.

With the score practically tietfor three and one-haM periods, thiWarriors stepped up the tempo otheir attack In the waning mln-ftps of the final \bartfft to so ouifront 30-26 on successive field KO*1Iby Kijula and Sheppard. Sautneiput Fords back In the game wltlan accurate set shot to make thcount read, 30-28, but the ftabuzzer sounded before the Rookie:were able to move the ball Intiscorin? position.

Kijula. the Wnrrlorn' ntrtlapivot, player, accounted •forpoints to lead both teams in th<Torino column. Carmotidy amSantncr were top men for Fordwith right and six digits, respeclively.

Ford* Ties SeriesFords tied up the sefries rn th

second contest, by romping toone-sici«3 74-48 verdict ovn tbWarriors, who were Unable to copwith their adversaries' floor gam

After takln? a slim lead in thfirst periad. the- Rookies had thKftme all the way and at no timeduring the tussle was their safemargin in Jeopardy anainst theWarriors who were unable to geartheir attack to keep pace withFords.

Carmondy sparked Fords' offenseby rackine «D 12 field goals andthree fouls for a 27 point totalwhich was high for both teams.Kijula and Hess shareM scoringlaurels for Woodbridge by pouring20 and 15 "markers through thehoops, respectively.

Fords continued their winninghabits in the decidlnR game of theserfes to clinch the crown with a54-41 decision.

Both the Bookies and Warriorsplayed tm 'equal terms in the first

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.. 111

FIRS1 SOUND

OF SPRING!•.. time kr a TEXACO check-up!

y,uur oil In i,oo« mid lei tu itet it hilui <«r«frt* Kprbu Mid Uatiw itWm. Wf'H ' " 'HM'ct buttery, tires, snark plwfs, radrttor, Hwl «you want n really ihoruusli jub, set a SUN SCIEN-III IC DIAGNOSIS and know the exact condition"I your eiijine. (A few dollars spent now can saveVHI real mon«y later on.) l*t an jive ymu oar aMAKIAX chiissis lubrication and ttU the cnwAcane«ilh Custom-Made IlAVOUMB—an* m the | a stank with TEXACO-~«nd away yon g»—ready torn-al driving pleasure.

LI" iv WK,

SERVICECONmv BLVB. - » mi

"u"rs: 8 (o 8 1

joying a'slight edice in 1-tte, smclngcolumn.'The action ol play eon-

^||d along'the, same lines 3n thesecond perf6*d wltfy the Jftookiesdinging to a narrow margin.

•iflwever, iiv the- moad halt theFords combine appeared to takecharge of the conteat as they beganto control the backboards and com-pile a safe lead. This continueduntil the late stages of the finalperiod when thq Warriors' steppedup their offensive in an attempt toovertake the Rookies, but the latepmt came without sufficient time

as the game ended with Fords be-ing orown«4 the .1951 champions.

Abraham and Carmody were theRookies' mainstays on the floor asduo tallied 18 and 12 counters, re-spectively. Kijula, as in the twoprevious games, set the pace for theWarriors with 19 points. l ,

\Vnrr(«r» !M

Solty. f .Ili'HS, f ,KUiila, rShf|i|iaril,r.salii. kr

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lunlilt,Saiitnc-r,

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t 41

'» • • ' *

V2Itit.

BowlingAlong

with Hark (hmiilrkl

St. Josephs ClickIMS in Play-off;Locals Oft Form

Shown above are the Fonts Boy«. who won thefirst and sectmd half scireihile titles to lay m\t" claimtn the Township Recreation Heavy Setvtor Baskrt-ball Championship. The fluintPt over a prrind offive years has posted the top won and lost record in

thr senior loop with but little* change in personnel.A majority oi thr Dlayers arc former Barron courtstars. Uratiing [mm left tot right arc: Matt .lamo.Dim Anrifp .n. John ni.inrhard. Ilanly IVtersnn.Steve li.irtns. ,l;u-k Pptprson, and Dick I'otcrs.in.

Tlif MidfllrifX County Mntchinn:1 Championship is UirouRh

!i>'. this yc.iv with Ted Dildlcs•itov.inn thp 03 entries the . way.'Th,> n°w pnim system now. Isintlfi1 dlseussion with probable.'harv.es fnr n?\\ year. N» mnUtr••hat w t c m tor si'oriiv; wai Used.li'.'i Uiifilcs would'wm hands down,HI nvcrnn* of 200 for 38 i'.tmn'•-. v ry pood for »hU type of rotn-iciiiio'n. Ted in ii ''ntmgry" bowlerMI;] en;-!' he lilt Ih? top no on?• mid stop him. Sice KOHIR, clump.Craftsmen's Club with R. Drter

i:!4 and Rudy Gnlvitnek 620 won'lrce ttamts fnim Modern Men's

;hop. Coppola fllcnnrrs won threemines from AHmasi Tavern. 0 .) « c 574 h u h mtin. Fulton Kot-ow o v r Betty's Bennty Shop, .1

Minucci 582 high, Sporl.in<! Clubwo (her Chlnrella's. Pocsuji htali

nith 590.

I.ielin # 1 1 upset First Aid mid-ill. thfilL, lead to an.e.JL3l5?._wJt]}wn weeks to t-x 0 . Housemaii'f

564 was hif!h. Avenel # 1 tnkf*•iwrcp over Tselln # 1 with thp lustnine won after ttr roll-off. Co-

lo!\ia held onto second place wltl.weep over Shell. Woodbildgp woiheir third r.iuni this half, bwtinpV.'enel £2 for one

Wnodbriilce Service Leamie inriplr tic for first place this halfiatiirday NMit Club. Charley's1'ivi'in ;md Shfll Lub are in dead-ock for first, plnce, Albert Schulcri lie hottest howler in Woodbrlilge•lint fmir six hundred sets in fivevi'fks, Mi!) - 658 - G13 - fiOO andMili willi 277 hit!h game. Al holdsi 11(7 nv^r.ii'.e for 74 frames withII cli-:in !'iimc:i. This is nice boftl-ii". tlv(' ))i I nenson Al h w litiilSi'liiiler shows a nlo pven headnin smiill luink with I tor work onlinn small hook with the work onthe bill1, where it ("Hints the mostii the pins. The s'.iirt hook makes'lim ;i very !>,b;ul spare bowler, with••nnsistant liphl pockft hits-jpaiTs nvp not too toui'.h. .bnwl m. Al, kei r) movinR.

C,irtn."t. Academy Alleys SweepResults. Mflnii 16, 17. 18.

319 enfries—I4S8.00 paid out.Jackpot $75.00', Kt.i Watkins. Jer-py City. 246: first pla?e, $40.00,

John Simkovich. Onrteret. 444; 2nd'nlftce, 425,00, Wally Molynpaux,Jersey City, 422; 3rd ptacs, $20.00.Al Straninh, Wcstfleld. 522; 4thjjlnce, $19.50. Ken Watkins, JerseyCity. 421; 5lh place, $13.00, PeteBalinkinskns, G:'.rwood, 419; fith

A continuedtnt'-tt'o since tV.n "i»ri of the sea,-oh hpf^Tcn Rt Josj-ph'-; nf Car*rret nivl K1. .!;mi''f. fi,r tlje Pa--

rorhhil Orntnmiir i'Miool Basket-ball ChnmptnnxWii rcarhri n ctl-,max this wi :k wli»'ji th*

The Oilers, Avniel's representative in the Town-ship Rrcreation Heavy Seninr league who werenosed out of the championship in the final gamp ofthe season by the Fords Boys. During the secondhalf schedule, Avenel won three straight contests

htfoip >-.iffcring a costly defeat at the bunds ofHieir t'lwnship rivals which terminated their cham-pionship ambitions. In the usual order are: JackMr(<rath, I'rank Capraro, Ronald Temporado, John

"Ktisenmier, I>iek Rosenmicr, Jack Rosrnmier, andFd Brady.

SPORTS ROUHIKUe ew Brunswick

"'Junior BasketbalJ CriamplonisWp Annexed by St.fames' ".were the' •Tieadliiwsrwhtcft wcre-wash«l away-last week when it-was. discovered that a member of theSt. James' squad was over age, causing the Saints toforfeit all their games a^ong with the title, Usually wefind it best to refrain fijom mentioning infractions ofthe rules by teams involved in the younger leaguegroups since they still have a lot to learn about sports-manship, and we do want to discourage them in anyway. However, it has become necessary to mention thesubject because of the innocent players involved whogave their bes| during the season to win the treasuredchampionship. Today they are probably the most dis-heartened group of athletes in the township simplybecause one individual found it necessary to falsify hisage, not only to tiis team-mates but also to his ownchurch parish, When repeatedly questioned about his-age, the[ individual, who is the subject of part at ourcolumn, steadfastly denied being over the age limit setby the Recreation; Department. An investigation intothe matter by .pirnes A.^Keating, C.Y.O. athletic direc-tor, and memtofers of the St. James' parish found theplayer to be a lull two years over age; muc|i to theirembarrassment, f

We don't have knowledge of the player's identity,since We didn't inquire. His punishment will be dealtout by his conscience and team-mates who will, in thefuture, look upon him as costing them the champion-shtp.'Hrrrray havehad'-rr«Tjim~

HIGHIANn PARk —The .locallush school reujl_was_thejscerj£j)£one of {TIP closest battles waged toll'.u1 .current Recreation CouuntyBasketball Tournamehf when J. i:Fiseh of New Brunswick was forcedinto an overtime period to post adeserving 51-49 triumph over theSt. James' C.Y.O. of Woodbridge.

The eoiut.d was by far the mostexciting played in the tourney thisyear with never more than[mints ss-ttoratine cither St. jor the Fisch combine from

four

theopening whistle uiHil both teamsdesalted from the court at theconclusion of the game.

Johnny Lepping, Newwick's smooth offensive operator,

tUilnk't nipped WooiUitidce 39-38 >o c a m arfay UIP vnluerf title. The•rntfKt vh1! plum! Tuesday aftepV,noun'before n I'ipaeit.; crowd on.,the local W. .lumi's' fl:mrb(jnrds.

A title playoff luTtijnc nrcc.swy'whrn St. .Inni";' cipturrd IJie ftttthalf schedule pnwn. nju! St. Jo-

krjit in thr thick of .thebv i ornlvr: fhrnuxh

with n into Kfivinn spurt to annex 'h;\lf hiinors..

\c ll. llpy. Caiicnt's out-.standing performei-,, contributednnr nf his bp"! I'.itiiotiiT Iftp SfB-"""-on ;is In1 inl'i'.'il nine field KOI»1» ,uul five fouls for nn Imprrsslve 23noint to! nl Aildn from his »11-iround ofTcii'ivo pl.iy. Hi'lliV nlso•i{nod out on defensi' in lending histenm to the lea">!r rhamyHonrtitp.

Th ITTe TIKt "prrtorl-trn" rontwt -lived up to prcvioiiH expectationsas bnth tf'.inri matched ?arh otherooint for point with (lirir offensesheld In check duf to over cautious-ness. The quarter concluded Withihp scon- knitted at G-f>.

St. Joseph's I link cmnpletn chavRe'if the I'.itni In thp srennd stanzaiv t.lifv rci^Hlcdly ppnetrated St. f

,lninfi»' di-ft'iiiie In r^ok.iip a string'if r.nccessivp fi:-ltl VMV\. The one«•ided p-Mloci i.i'v thr Carteret com*'-btnp enjov a ;!0-10 lead as both,c u m left the floor at the halftrffifr'rest period.

It m'jmt b," iinin'r,'! out that Slff',Ins:iih's bnd Hie advantage ofhi'ii'lit end uiiliz.'d it under thBb.i( kbonriis tn dominate the play!n the oip-sided R^contl frame.

Attack is PusheilHt. Jam?:;', with MI eye on the

scovin" ciluniii. r.irar bcick strongin the third quarter with a soupad-'up floor uttav-k whk'h whittled theprevious wide in<ir?'in down to28-24 as their bc-.t period of the<:ame ended, Tom Bader was thebis; i:un for Wooilliridne duringtheii1 cnnc'tilralod drive.

In the final version. St. Joseph'*,asnin-tnok the inititiiive away fl'rtCt. Jamrs' by accountinv! for a 1percentai'p nf their set shots fromthr .court v.t.v'.i Hie Woitlbridw'quintet provi I nn'ble to stop;While Cavtcret wa-j busy pourtnafield' KO:I!S l!irnu."li the hoops tqpave llieir vay n tlie champioa-tliip, th:y m:ina!'<ul to halt

' - I i '

I

) '•

place, S18.001, John Simkovich. Car- ibridye with two lone pointers.tf.-et, 415; 7th place, $18.0. WallyMolyncaux, Jersey City, 415; 8thplace. $18.00, Ed Kubiak, Linden.416; 9th place, $17.50 John Sim-kovich, Carteret, 414: 10th place,Pete Balinskas, Oarwood, 409; 11thplace, $16.00, Vince Poulsen, So.Amboy. 409; 12thplace, $15.60, JoeHorvath, Carteret, 408; 13th place,SI5.00. Joe Horvath, Carteret, 408;14th place, $14.00, Chas. Havankl,Elizabeth, 406; 19th place, $13.00,

:wm*<*fed- iffaniels,

LlnrJeh.396; 19th place, $9.0(1. Leon^ii'i'aw.-earteret, 996: 20CK"f$7.00'/Moe Puccl, For4s, 3&5;place. $7.00 Ed Kubiak, Linden395: 22nd place.-»7.eo, Prank He-nan, Perth Amboy, 395; 23rd place,$7.00 Frank Henan, Perth Amboy,

Halley, St. Josephs' most versa- t

tik courl perform'-v .wlio has stood: .out in the lr(v?jie all .season, con-;eluded hi.i final «ame in spec-;tacular fashion by "ainlng Individ-;ual offensive laurels with 23 *counters. Btider. St. James' most/valuable player, was high man for'his team with 17 markers.' ,

The past siason was the most;successful in the current history;of the Parochial Grammar School*League wtth all sames Using played;before Jtft'Re wowds. The spirit hi;

the student body which conttibuunif«inifid cheer:

395; 24th pl«<!e, $SJM, Joe Brezoz-owski, Cflrtertt, 390.

$3|fi.OO high, Friday night, JohnBimkovlffh, 415; $500 high, (before"9 P. M., Saturday, Ken Watkins,421; S&.00 high, Before 9 P. M, Sun-day, Ed Kubiak, 41$.

Jackpot #1 , $75.00; Jackpot Re-serve '$355.00.

The bowler and the pin boy.Brans- When you hear a bowler complain

about the pin boy out loud( you

a breach of sportsmanship—that we don't know. How-ever, it is our intention to ewnerate the s i Jamqfe'ath)atick)rganizatiqn,and the playiers whose trus,t w sabuspd cy &n Individual'without their knowledge. In'tao^past St. James*' attUettc cjgds have always goneunblemisfrffl in defeat ah4f lMfetfd the recentn;jii-

%de rlaB'^ift'M*'the entrfWpi«|h)n of the organi-zation, as small a matter as IT may appear. When youfirmly believe in righteousness, jin^an injustice is com-mitted in your midst, it ia (bound to catise a littleembarrassment along the line. If a lesion h a s t e nlearned hy the" recent episode, it may have a bettereffect on the organization ftnd player In flit futurethan a championship. ' • '. • 'ITS POSSIBLE., .••/Recently, a former cnarj^tensblp flgltfef, with a tur-

t l brain, and hta manager c^wd - ^ excluaivt

was the hero of the contest withhis two timely field goals in thefourth and extra periods. With theJ. J. Fisch quintet trailing hy 49-47count in the lust minute of thefinal session, Lepping dumped anaccurate shot through the hoop toknotlthe count and force ithe con-test jnto an overtime period. Atthis point he failed to conclude hisnight's work as he cracked throughSt. James" defense in the last 20seconds of the extra period to layup a neat hook shot which partedtlie net and handed the decision:to New Brunswick.

The turning point in the gamecame about in the middle of thefourth stanza when Woodbridee's§ob Bisler fouled put, leaving St.Jafflea virtually wiLhout any heightin the line up lo control trwWek-boards.

Both teams fought on almosttven terms in the initial periodwith Ntw Bmnswim holding ftslight 16-14 edge at the close !wtthe jsession.t The tenrpo of actiontontinued on. the. same level in"the second Ivuinc with meBeAtKflrtntet arata

| two point lead to hold amargin as HUM half-time bpzzersounded. *f

Gap it NarrowedSt. Jame^1 narrowed the gap ih

the third quarter to a 38-36 count,then went out ahead until the finalatfmrte -ol action whep LeppliteacQcunted fojf hU memorable fieldgoal forcing the Utufe. ,i»to anOvertUhe period,

KTiUt BWer wleUued ia Hit m-

dont have to look at his1 score, it'sbad. If th l)oy makes a mistake hewill cause a miss, after the tenmen on the teams call-down thepins that \yt;re standing and halfof t|iem call the wrong numbers.The pin boy should be able to sitwithout moving until spare is com-pleted. The pins are all iet bat thebowler must tell his funny story tohis team mates before he shoots.K you are up pa right, don't shoot,pull an AlfoniM attd.'Qaston at tobe polite to Wwler on left. D)D thisfor the first two games and n thethird Bame look at, clock and blamethe pin boy for late bowling. If youhave .a complaint fthntu pin boydon't let the manager handle it. ICall down to the piri boy yourself.He is sure,to be frightened into re-

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spect &TJOU. The tougher thelanguage"Trie moW WghteMi^ftegets or he may call back to you andhelp your score by having you in a,happy fi'ame of mind for the eve-nuing. If you happen to be luckyenough to hit the pin boy with a

>> not •through., yo.ur Accurateshooting but a poor formation, bewre -to Itfiifh the loudest so heBears you; ThWi f(s\X ar% eve» forthe evening.

Ewctly Tint"Pa," said th« boy, looking uufrom his book, "what aotit.a num's

f tf

she w»<"

tter atf d?"UsteOU, toy *». ' ratted the

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PAGE SIXTEENTHUR8DAY, MARCH 22, 1951

INDEPENDENT

(Continued frnni Sport Pane)Hbrll l«rd (1 I

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NEW BRUNSWICKrnadt lit annual bo<* on thr Rut-gers University rampus this weekwhen Coach Harvey Harmancalled together some 60 candidate*for spring practice drills

Making preliminary prepara-,tions for his tenth season as. coachat Rutgers, Harman had the1 cheerytask of greftlne no fp»fr than 30varsity latter winners ot last year'ssquad.

Although the Scarlet team of1960. made up mostly of sopho-mores and juniors, managed tobreak even in eight [james, Har-man fell that Injuries kept hisQueensmen far below their po-tential.

Ttee Scarlet, gridders will wprkout only four (jays this week, thenretire for t respite during Rutgersgprlng vacation.

Bill Arway and Prank Capraro,two varelt* ptrtormeft from Wood-bridge, ate, currently working outwith the Scarlet squad

Blind

T « n n Hullrr

I.1::

Hollar IVn

Tests for UmpiresIn Newark Mar. 30

FORDS—Peter Smoyalc. formerpresident of the New Jersey StateBaseball Umpires' Association, an-nounced today his .organization'sannual examinations for prospec-tive umpires will be held Fridaynight, March 30, in the NewarkEvening News Building at 8 o'clock

Interested persons may secureapplication blanks by writing toCarl Newman, chairman of the exa mining committee, at MontclairHigh School, or J. W. Coffee, secretary of the association, at 11Oak Lane. Cranford, N. J.

, Individuals desiring to take thi | examination are asked to subml

their applications at their earliesconvenience.

New Brunswick 5(Continued from Sport Page*

point, which proved to be thedownfall.

Leppins and Figlo shared attackhonors for New Brunswick bypiercing the hoops for 17 and 12counters, respectively. Bislar andAnneai registered 16 and 15 points'to set the pace for St. James from'.he floor. I

Since the tournament is func-ioning on a double elimination'

basis, Si. Jaroat is still in conten-tion for the county title. TheWoodbridge combine is slated tomeet the Highland Park Becrea-ion quinutet tonight on the localilgh school court at 8:15 o'clock.The winners of tonight's contestwill enter the semi-finals to be heldin Monday and Tuesday nights.

i. J. KlKh (31)G V T

SPORTS ROUND-UP(Continued fr-n Sports Page>

popularity to fatten their bank accounts. While theinterior decorations were going on, the manager de-cided a chandelier hanging from the center of the cell-ing would add color to the main dining room. But be-fore going ahead with ordering the expensive orna-ment -he thought it would be best to consult his fighterwhose first name was Joe. The next afternoon, Joecame strutting into the restaurant dressed like a WallStreet financier when he was approached by his man-ager on the subject of the new chandelier. In no hurryto make a decision, Joe took out a big cigar, 1ft it care-fully, then turned to his manager and replied, "Youreally have some good ideas about making this placereal high class, and 1 think a chandelipr is just whatwe need." Re looked,around the room, stuck out hischest, took a long puff on his cigar, then turned to hitmanager with the remark, "But be sure you get thebest musician available to play that there chandelier."HOOKERS

Erik Christensen may enter the Army ranks by wayof West Point. , . , Baseball teams desiring to enterthe Mid-County League are asked to contact Les Lar-sen, president of the circuit. . . . He,rb Kutcher hasbeen appointed to fulfill the Athletics' business man-ager's post recently va'cated by Walter Drews. . . .Jim Lake, who has been collecting laurels all seasonwhile leading the Barrons to a successful campaign,added another ihis week by being the first JSoodbridgebasketball player to be named to the All-County teamtwo years in succession. . . . Al Bchuler, Shell Lab'sace bowler, is currently enjoying the best season of hiscareer on the alleys, and at the present appears certainto take the Craftsman's Club individual bowling title.. . . Further information on the prospective umpiresexaminations to be held later this month can be ob-tained by phoning Pete Smoyak at his home in Fords.. . . Father James Russell rates the. plaudits of thiscolumn for the fine job he. turned in directing theParochial Grammar School Basketball League duringthe past season The Recreation" Department is con-templating rebuilding the Fords Park baseball standsas well as putting the diamond in shape for the com-ing season. If all goes well, the Red Blazers will use Thefield to complete their 1951 schedule... . Coach GeorgeGerek inaugurated his pre-season drills today with hisfull squad. His pitchers and catchers got a jump on therest of the players by reporting Tuesday to start lim-bering up their arms and shoulder muscles.

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

(NOT!: Contributions to this column mint be In this office nolater than TUESDAY NOON of e»ch week Ewnts lilted here•ft broadcast daily at 7: JO A. M. on -the "Around the Countl«iWith Your Weetlj Newspapers11 pro«ram over New BrunswickRadio Station WCTC. 1450 on jour dial.)

MARCH18—Dance sponsored bv Senior Sodality of St. James' Church

in St. James' Auditorium.

31—United Nations Dance sponsored by Colonia Civic Club at

Clubhouse.APRIL

5—Testimonial Dinner in hone, of Mr and Mrs. Abraham J.Neiss at Wdadbridge Community Center sponsored byConnrepation Adalh Israel

5—Meeting of Colonia Republican Club at home of Mrs. DanielDen Bievker. North Hill Road. Colonia.

7—Square dance sponsored by Colonia Volunteer Fire Companyat the fireholise. Inman Avenue.

7—First dance sponsoredM Iselin First, Aid Squad at St. Ce-celia-s Hail.

10—MceMnc of Colonia PTA at Colonia School'. 3 P M10—-Meeting of Colonia Demosmir Club at Merritt. Hohr, Am-

hearst Avenue, Colonia.10-19—"Day Nineties Revue' sponsored by Colonia Volunteer

Fife Company and Auxiliary, at Woodbridge Sigh SchoolAuditorium. ' ' •• • •

13—Spaghetti supper sponsored by the Auxiliary of WoodbridaeFire Company No. 1, in the "dugout" at the ftrehouse.

r2—Supper and Card Party sponsored by New Jersey Depart-ment. National Organization World War Nurses.,

14-15—"Born Ve terday" to be presented toy Adath Israel Playersat Community-Ctntef, Amboy Avenue.

1I-S8—St. Jumei' parish musical comedy, "Good Nc-ws" to bepresented in St. James' Audittorium.

16—Fashion ShOT sponsored by Senior Sodality of St James'Church in St James Auditorium.

MAY2—Smorgasborl Luncheon at Woodbridw Community Center

sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation Adath Israel,5—Ten-year Reunion of Wooribridge High School Class of 1941

at Park Hotel. Plainfield.5—May Day danpp sppnsored by Holy Name Society of SI. An-

drew's Church in church hall. Avenel.

William Romig HotwreilAt Confirmation Party j

FORD&~Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRomiB. Jr. SOI Crow. Hill Road.entertained at a family dinnerpartv in honor of the conflrma-iirm'of their son. William Slaine

The (AJPSLS were Mr. and Mrs.Innvartt Borup. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Borup »nd daughter. Mar-jorie Ann. Menlo Par*; Mr. andMrs William Kucsma •«>««»»•

1 Kurt Gifford and Jeffrey, Wood-brldRc Mr and Mrs. Raymond

; Hanson and son. Scott. Metuchtti;Otto Maier, Mr. and Mrs. August

1 Bauer. Jr.. and daughter, Ra«Evelvn. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Fed-dmon and Mr. and Mr* WilliamHanson and son and daughterBvton and Linda Diane, thisplace. ^ •

Mrs. Thelma FrenchHeads Mother'* Club

Last Riles II,For Mary Ani.,[

KEASBEY Fun.Mrs, Mary Antol v. •tol, Cr., 12 Crow \;held Thursday »•Orek Church Rr, \was the ee lebmn ,' •

Burial was in ii••.Ty. The pall hr;n<.

Toth. Robert K<,\Pongrac?;, Frank R,,;Boros and Peter F;i,,,

ATTEND AFFAIR

F O R D S — M ™ I I - :•Laisy Mary No •i;na grand crawl <>[ •Cootiettc Club li.-vwere: Mrs. Mim.u;.Louis Brown, M.Sciver, Mrs. Rap BThorn, Mrs Dem:Elsie Kins.. Mn- \.and Mrs. Alice »(,»„

FORDS—Mrs. Thelma Fijenchwas elected president of the Mo-ttiersc1 Club of Boy Scout TroopNo. $2 at its meeting held at thehome of Mrs. Joseph Retortion, 13Liberty Street. Mis. Evelyn Nochtawas co-hostess.

i Other officers elected were: Mrs.!Marie Game, vice president: Mrs.'Alfred Harhisen. secretary; Mrs1

William Miller, treasurer; Mrs.Edna Munn. publicity; Mrs. Mary!Burdash. historian.

The dark horse prise was won byMrs. William Budlck. Plans were

I discussed for the scouts campingtrip to Camp Watchung. '

PLAN MEETINfi

Could Be"Mama," asked 7-year-old Clara,

what does transatlantic mean?"'.'Across the Atlantic, of course,"

replied her mother, "Trans alwaysmeans 'across.'"

"Then, I suppose,' ' continuedClara, "that transparent means across patient."

Logical ReasonHe: "Why do you weep and

.sniffle at a picture show over theimaginary woes of people you never

troqj> comrtiiitrc ,;Troop No. 53 vnii nin Our Lady 6f Fv,i ••

SON AND HF.IR

FORDS—Mr in,..Chizmadia, 64 Wallthe parents of a M>VPerth Amboy Gem:

LIST SESSIONFORDS—The L i

of Ontt 163. Amen, :meet Tuesday. Mi:P, M. in the post i .

She: "Same reason why youscream and yell when a man youdon't -know slides into secondbase."

ATTEND SERVICESFORDS—Members of Our Lady

of Peace PTA who attended thei Day of Recollection at St. Peter'si Church, New Brunswick, were Mrs.I Frank Kirsh. Mrs. William Allen,1 Mrs. Emil Ballcki. Mrs John Mar-hevka, Mrs. John Kauputa, Mrs.

i Joseph Buck. Mrs. John Tlena,, Mrs. Stephen Soos, Jr. and Mrs.; Benjamin Kabala.

British and French bar easing of Dissident Czech exiles set up awar crime sentences. rival oragnization.

1 Truman says U. S. foreign policy'seeks world welfare.

I ADDITION TO KAMI IFORDS — Mr

Panek. 146 LOIU'VKthe .parents of a dm,

LSI. Peter's Geneva 1 i;Brunswick.

Shirley Tempk i.-,about giving UP : •

; permanent - retirem-:Charles Black. Hoiu.-may become a Navyhusband is in thr :

| and may be called :any time.

Flurln ,^IJMI ; .H ILtta. k_i-I

A M'U*'I \ t ) . '1 \1 t! 18 11

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T'J'i ST

WELCOME BADY1 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. AndrejKoch, 20 Lawrence Street, are thparents of a daughter born in th

"i Amboy General Hospital.

A DistinctionOne of the funniest things

about the good old girls of our

Soo-oo-oo-oe-ee!"Father,' said (tie small

"what is a pork barrel?"you a n

boy,

ami',iarlllii, f

>|i|iii:y:. f(Velicr, <•

nwii,B , K

J'L'uniiiir,

i u u i , rUlNler,

Jmn'

set is the stern distinction they( m j r ^^draw between a person who dyek inquisitiveher sair and one who merely - ^ ^ y o u m,ow?«touches' it up. - Ohio State j " O n l y ^ , g e D e r a i w a y . I t.g wJ o u m a l - | institution, more or less mythical,

| to enable a Congressman to show

First Card Player—"We'd betterstop the game now; we're even."

Second Card Player —"Even!How do you make that out?"

First Player—"Why, you had all

to enable a Congressman to showhis talks that he can bring home

AbMt_ ^ ^ An Inquisitive visitor to a small

IT my "money "a"little "while"ago""and i v l U a S e " « a n Questioning every-« now I've got yours!" i t h i n8 ab°Ut the community, its'j ——-— '.— | elevation above sea level, politics,

! : Pretty Late I religious tendencies, bank clear-_ • Funeral Director: "How old are j ances, and so on. Finally he asked:

you, sir?" j "What is the death rate in thisAged Mflurner: "I'm 98." ! town?" To which the somewhatFunermDlrector: "Hardly worth I bored native rtplied: "About one

CHRISTENSEN'S

i

Anno I,JorJatl,

II—IS

Coarte Worknuuac-i o. .j . . .'.Very ha/i |

form, I, call It, to ring me up diir-ing church hours."

Guest—"Probably she knows youdon't go to church."

Hostess—"Very likely; but shemight have had the decency toassume that I do."

Mutual TroublesTexan—'rtxas is a great state

You can board a train at dawn,and 24 houfs later you will still bein Texas.

Miss Ohio—We have trains Ilkthat in our state too.

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LIFEw^utvv CHILDREN'S SHOESFrom $4.95 to $7.95

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Suner-MIgoetit Uinfi, ylm u very Special Gift the next tftiie you purchase an>pair of footwear at oar Store—This offer ends March 25, 1951.

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s'/.. tt IHHHlllllH-iL \ I.

MOTHtUlS

SpecUl Att«nti«" '••n u i i u ef t i ' i " 1 '

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