Main Pay Boosts Given Town Committeemen - DigiFind-It

I . , ;,„(! vigorous newspaperI'1 . th(. activities and inter-i | l l l

1! 1r rrsidrntsof Woodbridgc

i!,-a«l it regularly each'" '"'... fu | |y informed of every

H,v cvpnt in your home town! inbepenbent - Heaber Before you »hop, it will be wtae tostudy carefully the values and ser-vices offered by our advertisers. Eachedition carries merchandise news ofutmost importance to the thriftybuyer. You can trust our advertisers!

NO. 6Rnterml. as Sctnnil Clans MuttT

tt tin Pom Omen, WnodhrlilM, N. ,1.WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY. MARCH 1G, 1950 Tuliliili.-il Kvrry Tllllflltiay

(it IK (Ironi Slrcnl, Wnnilhrliln*, N. J, PRICE FIVE CENTS

, Itradied\ accinatc

s Free,... of <'a»»M"

Slarl Soon

MCI' I-Vw Inocula-,„ i in- Township„ ,11 lie offered asrciiMis, now being

Hrd, Health Officerv loirt the members,,| Hralth

,-,ii,n., to date we., .{1-1(1 dons," Mr..,,,, '-Fords, Keasbr;;

, , ,1111 to be cov-,.,-,i ihut when we are

,.,,,„! unother ten days, ll;i|.(i upproxlmaU1-

(1,, I r advised thr,,i: ihire clinics foi

, ,,,„. m Woodbrldr, ' l h . ,-are of Wood-„,.„ and Port Readi.,,,-(l, io Lake care ot

,iiiiii nf the Town• i 1 din for the con-: o r residing In thc

Mr. Bailey COtl-( . ,i possibly do the

.. .„!.'.hi clinic. It will.-, iiuod three or four>, |or a couple

,!p many things to:i,urh will the vet

,, I ' wil l they workiU,i< or will they

;.i; each dog?"...ni'sied the opinio;

., .im.st rabies cannn1

;n'.i-.-.s it is made com-, .mil I he Slate, bui \ and other iro;- m.iiidius it, we can

The health officer,:,j ;n;ike all arrange'

:,;mrt back at tin

Mr Bailey declare<...\\ HI).', owners arc Is

in.i warninfl uralni;, .In.! license*. His of

:• in- process of scndlni

u,,I notice:* are Ignored.'1 (.in aspire you th

; v ill imvr io come !mdve. That will mean

i;u' lost of the dog II-

ler Wednesdaye Dr. SchicksIJoanl. Doctors

\;[\ Tribute to

U. S. Moderator Helps Mark Church Birthday

The above photograph was taken Monday at theFirst Presbyterian Church when Kov, Clifford K.Harbour, D.I)., Moderator of the PresbyterianChurch, U.S.A., was curst speaker at one of thewriM of srrvlees in celebration of the 27Sth anni-versary of the church,

Back row, left to right, are the trustees, FrankOWn», Edward Kosie, Andrew Hunter, Stephen

Shaffer, Nicholas I'tennert, Sidney Pinklmm, Jr.,Leslie Van Pell, liiRvuld Svcndseii, .1. B. Labat.

Front row nrr Rev. Orion ('. Hopper. Jr., pastoror the First Presbyterian Church of CartMet; Rev.Henry M. Hartmun. pastor of the First Clurch ofIselln. Presbyterian; Dr. Harbour, Rev. KaKHan-num Devanny, pastor of the local churRev. W, W. Warman, pastor of the Firshytcrlan Church of Avenel,

Funeral TomorrowOf John A, Sullivan

Kiwanis Club-School 11PTATo Arrange Pupil Guidance Night

Enlarged RecFacilities SetBy Fitzpatrick

12 IVIOIT Playgrounds, BullField, 2 Wading PoolsIn Season's ProgramWOODBRIDGE — Wor^ on a

ball field for Woodbridge and theestablishment of one or possiblyi.wo new playgrounds In theTownship are on the RecreationDepartment proaram for" thissprlni!, Commltteeman WilliamFH/.patrlck, chairman of the Rec-reation Committee, revealed tillsweek.

Because boys in Wooclbrldgej proper have no place to play ballsince the Board of Eduoatlon hasrefused use of the School No. 11field due to complaints of nclRh-

I bors, Mr. Fitzpatrick said he ismaking plans to crade and drain

I the Oak Street field.

I "We can't possibly do all thework on the field we would like todo this year," he explained, "butwe will at least get things startedand make It possible for use asa ball field this summer."

Mr. Fitzpatrick also said he isInterested in finding a playgroundfor the smaller children in thevicinity of the development offupper Grove Street, Woodbridse.

Also on the program is the es-tablishment of a new playgroundIn Colonia in the vicinity of Co-lonia School.

For the first time in years, the

BudgetHearingMar.28;Main Pay Boosts GivenTown CommitteemenAlleged 'Bootleg' Use of helm Cops' UniformSewer to be Probed by Township Allowance Set

Long-time'Shell WorkerSession Planned to Help Grammar Graduates in

Died SiuMeuly WhileEn Route to Work

WOODBRIDGE-Pimei.il serv-

ices for John A. Sullivan. 80, 170

Rowland Place, who died suddenly

Tuesday, will lie held tomorrow

morning at 8 30 o'clock from thi'

home and at 9 o clock in St. James'

Church. Burial will be In

James' Cemetery..

Mr. Sullivan, who wns widelyknown as a top ;on:wl!stance run-ner between 1908 and 1913, diedwhile wniiuv.! for a bus'at the cor-

WOODRRIDOE — Townshipofficials are still afcaithiR wordfrom the appropriations com-mittee of the Legislature as toIts decision on an appropriationrequested to pay VVoodhridteTownship for Its assessmentaeainSt the State for usr ofmunielnsil sewer lines for theSoldiers Home at Menlo J'ark.

The assessment on the taxcollector's bonks amounts Io$8,700 plus $10,000 Interest for17 years,

Meanwhile,'the Township hasengaged Louis I*. Raoz, consnlt-InK cnclnrer, Perth Amboy, U>survey the Iselin trunk sewer todrtermine whether the lines ran

bp repaired or whether nn entire new system will have to beinstalled. Rumors have beenrendilriK Township nflloiiils thata number of Railway resident*and plants arc hooking into tin:sewer on the Township side withthe result the Township isehiirKcd with the extra sewaeegoing through the Rahway Val-ley joint meeting sewer.

A spokesman for the admin-istration said yesterday thatwhen the Iselin trunk sewer isrepaired and the State pays Itsassessment, meters will be placedon each side of the line and out-siders using the line will hecharged accordingly.

Episcopal District IPanconi Wins NewWomen Meet Here P.B.A. Recognition

WOODBRIDGE -A public hear-ins will be conducted by the Town-ship Committee March 28 on IU1950 budset. at which time an op-portunity win be afforded tor pub-lic discussion on several importantI'hnnues in local governmentalpolicy.

Under the terms of tlie proposedbucket, the 1950 tax rate will be$7.71 per hundred dollars of valua-tion, » decrease of 38 points underthe 1949 rate.

AmmiR the items of great inter-est in the biidifel is the allowance

i of an additional $7,000 to provideJ for nn increase in the base salaryi of tlio Township Commltteeroen!of ii.ooo. This proposal was not

Selection of High School Courses

WOODBRIDGE—The Kiwanis Club Education Commit-tee will cooperate with School No. 11 PTA in the secondCareer Night Program to be presented next Wednesdaynight at 7.30 o'clock in the school auditorium for thebenefit of the pupils of the eighth grade and their parents.

The uroeram will be designed to give parents and pupils | basketball at eight or nine play-

1 tennis courts in Woodbridise Park! will be in good shape, the recrea-tion head averred, and as soon asthe^weather permits, the nets will |be erected.

Another inovation this year willbe the erection of back stops inthe various playgrounds for out-door basketball, the chairman con-tinued.

"We expect to have outdoor

Trinity Auxiliary Slates {Appointed)>yOi'vamylotSession Today at 2;Rev. l',lavton to SIHN

I and was added to the original es-

the necessary information on ca-reers and occupations • so that

51.! when next month the student is| asked to select his course of studyfor high school, he will be in abetter position to make a logicalselection.

An assembly will be held from

-- j grounds this year,", Mr.

StattivT Group of

Association

WOODBRIDGE - H o w a r d J.Devaney, Stale president of tin;

WOODBRIDGE—The women ofTrinity Church will entertain theElizabeth District of Women'sAuxiliary this afternoon startingwith a service in Trinity EpiscopalChurch at 2 o'clock.

Thc Elizabeth Distriet includes sub-division, the legislative

Patrolmen'slion, todayrnent of Daniel C. Panconi, Wood

to P.B.A.'s most

miitcf had completed Its studyand submitted its report.

Few other salary increases areproposed, but all of tl\ese wererecommendf.d by tlie Citizens'Committee. Those for whom sal-ary boosts are provided for areMrs. Bridie Smithies, $1,800 toS2.000; Miss Nicollna Lombard!.$1,800 to $2,000: Mrs. Joaephlna

iobi impoiun i | S w m . t / S216Q | 0 J2.260; Hamll-SisliUive com- l m B u l m g S i $ 3 0 0 0 t 0 $ 3 4 0 0 ; M i l g .

Benevolent Associn-nnnounced appoint-

ner of Main Stret-t and RailwayAvenue, alonnslde the MemorialMunicipal Building. According toCoroner Joseph Synowieckl, Car-teret, death was duo to a heart at-tack. Kltorb to rmvp him on thepart ot the Woodbrirtiu1 KmeraencvSquad, Dr. Oeorue Fredericks

her| l A •.iliOY—The Board Jf

,..•1 Medical SUfI of the„,• c;,-nrral Hospital Willli'.ii •(• C. Schlcks with

,..,i ihiiner at Oak Hills plove,i '•': fur his service as

i •:„• iio.spiui during thcI / oui'-lmlf years. Rov.

i'.'iyi( is scneral chair-, O11IKT.

n .i^nrd his post toi;;irtl(irshlp of 8t, Bar-:n :! in Newark.

:, ',i the various com-..•.,!i.: with Rev. Boyd

-.hi-, tribute to Dr.i. cuarles E. Gregory,i! •iiinmittee; Max WurU

. in .imimlttee; Maicuai. ram committee; and=:..•;i5•. ticket and seat-

7:30 to 8:30 P. M, In .the audi-torium where Harry Sechrlst, ofthe High School Guidance De-partment, will explain the coursesof study in detail,• From 8:30 to 9:30 there will betwo thirty-minute periods so thatparents and pupils can be assigned

Captain John E«an and Patrolmen \ to classrooms to hear reprtsenta-1 Me- i tives of various professions andJamra Yuhasi and Joseph

LauRhlin were in vain. trades speak,Mr. Sullivan was employed .by Talks will be given by experts

°n the following jobs and careers;Shdl Oil Company. Scwaren. M °n the following jobs and careers;Shdl Oil Company. Scwaren. M Ia truck loader and was on his way j Accounting engineering, Journal-W work when he died. He was a i ism. photography. Interior deco-member of the Sewarcn Employes! ratine, fine arts, teaching, library,Association and was a 20-yrar cm-: navy, telephone operators, nurs-

plant. ins,

Mr. Sullivan is .survived by hiswidow, FloreuM Li;:ht Sullivan:three daughters. Mrs. Florence1,)Trumble and Misses Roberta and

dietetics,auto mechanics,radio and tele-

I vision, business machines andsecretarial.

i:'..i; there are manyi ^ in) wish to Join lii

iiMnal. the Board andiii iiccidcd to send In-

'' .if end the dinner to• i (tiiers. A large turn*

nviir^ on committees< Greenspan, Walter J.•in ' Hansen, Marcus L.

. F.-.ink c. Henry, Jr., andnl K. Kramer, jcneral.: liilwin 0 . Fraser, Dr.llriiry, Jr., Dr. Matthew

hi;i. testimonial commlt-v Murphy, Dr. Samuel

jcr. Dr. WIlllBm H, MoCor-:iiaries W. Naultyl Jr.w. Tyrrell, Isaac Al-

v; Anderson, and Dr. Johni-ption committee; Dr

| l.ui'ey. Rabbi Max David'niiiinln F. 8jobodlui'/.mkci. and iJohn J••ram commltiec; and. Dr. Philip MajigOfnaT. Hiddoll, ticket and

jorenson, USNIl, sun of Mr. andMrs. Fred Sorenson of 46 Mavtm'erraee. is .servitiK .with Patrol

Squadron 3 participating' in thejoint Army. Navy and Air Forcerealistic war exercises beipg con-ducted in thewhich includesand seizure of the Island ofVieflues.

p Scheduled[•li(»/(/i\s/ii/> Fund

• M l r t d l c s c J>»r:;iiin Court Collegiit card pft toy«tK0»

iinsiy, (Saturday afterifi'li 'i'j, for the Deniifll of

|)liir.,iii|) Fund.4nry liundrum l&

,i.-, i.,U'U by Miss Sara.. Mrs. Donald Noc

tik Lowasay.

tUVK HADUE 'I I 1'utrulmun Pred Uid-

reived as clii«f of tlw• Cumpany several yean

lire denied wjtli an exat a niMUnt to *

(lay at Avenel l ire House,mer Herbert, HJa4 Will b

al

: City;,nd Coi-poral L;nuen,'\irce, Klatinnrd in California.

He Is also survived by two sl:»-tors, Mrs. Julia Ehleit, Plalnfleld;Mitts Rosemary Sullivan. Wooti-bridpe; three brut hers, Bernard J.lullivan, Bewnrtn, and Robert A.nd Joseph F.. both ot Wondbrid;:?,

two Kramlchildren.

by 7th and 8th grade pupils un-der thc direction of Miss ElizabethSpencer, -instructor, were judged

i Continued on Page 8)

rick said, "and install the neces-sary equipment in the others nextyear."

Wading Pools SetInserted in tlie budget for 1950

| is the sum of $5,000 for two wad-(ing pools, one In Iselin and theother in Keasbey. Since the wad-ing pool in Port Reading cost ap-proximately iSfeOOO, with most ofthe labor provided free by resi-dents of the area, Mr. FitupatHckpredicted that some similar ar-

The Elizabeth D i s t r t Includes! „ „ „„„_auxiliaries in the Episcopal par-lmittep. Mr. Pnnconl. deleMte fron l s t r a t e Atu f | . ( ,w D D o s m o l l d { v o m

t W o o d l l l ' i c i R p Loi;al 38 ls a trustci;

PRR CommutationFares Zoom AgainNew Schedule of Rates

Went Into Eftecl ouLocal Lines YesterdayWOODBRIDOE-Thc liuw scale

of fares for commutation I ickcU ransement would have to be made

auxiliaries in the Episcopal parishes of Woodbridge. Carteret, t Woodll l ' iciRp L o i ; a l 38- l s a t r u s t c i ;

Bahway, Linden. Elizabeth, Cran-io 1 t h c S l a u > i Uford and Westfleld. The legislative committee

Rev "Robert. L. Clayton, rector! clmr«cd with campaigns fo-ot St. Barnard's School. Gladstone. I l a w s w h l r i l fill improve the pro-

recently authorized by tlie Inter-state Commerce Commission wentInto effect yesterday on tlic Penn-sylvania Railroad.

The new fares apply to threeclasses of tickets—"uurestrleted,"unlimited-USR monthly tickets;"restricted," monthly tickets goodfor use Mondays Uirousli Fridaysonly, and 12-trip weekly tickets.

Tilt new rates atfectins thisarea as compared with the oldrates are as follows

Between Hudson Tefmjiiil. NewYork, and Colonia: fJhreslricledmonthly, old rate. $14; new, $18.55;restricted monthly, old rate. $12.60;new rale, $16.70: 12-lrip weekly,old rate, $3.50; now, $4.65.

Between' Hudson Terminal and(Continued on Pane 8'

N MANEUVERS.WOODBEIDGE- Ensiun Fred

Caribbean area,a mock assault

IURT IN (Alt CRASHAVENEL- Jerry J. Tlno, 24.' 63

.iah Street, Newark, wus t r e a t yfor abrasions and contusions thb'morning after his car was struckby a tractor owned by LombardBros., Inc., Watierbury, Conn., andoperated by Clerics Koyano, 31,Bristol. Coll. Ti»o was taken to thePerth Amboy General Hospital Inthe Avenel First Aid Squad am-bulance, treated and released.

Barboar is Center of ControversyIn 4 Colonia Primary ContestsHoth Ihmomtts and Republican a Have MattiesFor County Committee; Fire Commissioner Issue

WOODBRIDGE—Contests in both the Democratic andRepublican ranks for the posts of County Committee inthe Second Ward, Tenth District, (Inman Avenue sectionof Colonia) arc in the offing as the result of petitions filedwith Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan last Thursday night.

The contests are said to be the result of the recent FireDistrict election in wrttoh WilliamBarbour. president of the Boardwas re-elected by the slim marginof 11 votes. Opponents-of Mr. Bar-bour, wlio has been the lead insfigure of a controversy which haskept the district in »n upheavalfor two years, claim the encum-bents on both sides were "ln-clinefl to favor BarbOtp."

In the Democratic ranks, Rich-ard J. Polhamus and CatherineKeenan, encumbents. will be op-posed by Paskel Merrltt and Mary

'AmnicandOldLace'RehearsalsIn Progress; Najavits Director

- J o st:p h Na-

s p f c j p sabout/' miirfler^nd n||ay|H)nv to b*Unsealed uy the Adath -sradPlayers April 15 and lb at eCommunity Center, announced the

M l r e c e i a r p "cast of the a l tt r e c e i a

Miss Anuetta Kaufman, Dr.T Rablnowius, Dr. Ralph

, Benjamin

aky.

The production will be theuuth •play the Adath Israel Play-

Lace" is the fantastic tale- of twoold ladies who lu»ve murdered 12men. Grim as it may sound, theplay is written for laughs and fun.

Joseph Kessclrlng tB the authorand UK play"wM.Seduced ouBroadway by Howtrt fitafcay andRuBsflCrouse. who Me themselvesHie authors of Buch d$»Un«u!ahedhits a* "Life With Father." "LifeWith-Mother" »nd tiw -"-State ofthe Union." Tickets m»y be re-served toy callins0815/

with the resident.'! of both Iselinand Keasbcy in order to erect thcpools within thc budgetary sum.

"Of course," thc First WardCommittccman concluded, "thebig thing this summer will stillbe the baseball and Softballleasues. and we expect' to do agroat deal of work in that direc-tion. I also feel that more adultsought to visit the recreation pro-grams on Friday nights in thevariQua,.schools and see for them-selves hpw many youngsters areenjoying free, wholesome recrea-tion facilities."

Accountings FiledIn 2 Estate CasesAdministrator!) Present

Final Report on RothAnd Ronrius Wills

will be the cuest speaker and liewill discuss the work of thc Con-ference for Youth sponsored bythe Episcopal Diocese of New Jer-sey?

Among the (,'iiests will be Rv\'.and Mrs. Howard F. Klein. Rev.Klein was formerly rector of th::local church.

tection of lives and property ofNew Jersey's citizens, Collaterally,

$3,000 to $H,G0O: William Pemii,$2,400 to $2,700; Miss Elsie Ne-meth, $1,800 to S'2.000; Miss JeanCook. $1,920 to $2,160. It is under-stood that practically all depart-ment heads had requested Increas-es, but so far as can be ascertained,

said Dcvaney, it maintains vlgi-1 none was allowed.lance against legislation believeda&alnst the public Interest..

Meanwhile, plans are advancingfor tlie testimonial dinner his col-leagues of Woodbridge P.B.A. willgive for Mr, Panconi on April !9

After the business session tea j at Thc Pines, according to thewill be served In the Parish Houss! general chairman, William Ma-by a committee of thc variouswomen's units of Trinity parish,Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, cliairman,is being assisted by Mrs. C. H.Rothfuss, Mrs. C. R. Brown. Mrs.Walter Brown. Mrs. John Lan?-don', Mrs. Elizabeth Emilius.seii,Mrs. William J. Finn, Mrs. OtisKiel, Mrs. William Gari.s. MrsAndrew Shaffer, Mrs. Stephen

JOl'05.

Tlie dinner will be Informal andwill be followed by dancins. Sosreat has been the response fromPanconi's friends in police workthroughout the State that Majorostoday urped fellow-townsmen toact quickly if they want reservedseats for the event. The attend-

John Lewis, Mrs" ffftl StoddarcT,Mrs. John Drummond and Mrs.Joseph Phair.

Democrats HoldSuccessful Party

ancc, lie said, will definitely be

in, Barrett HonorTo be Unveiled Sunday

In Police AccountProvision Is made In the budget

for the purchase of four motor-cycles and an allowance of $2,500is madb as a contribution towardthe purchase of pollcemeiis' uni-forms. Thear item* also were in-troduced into the budget after Itsexamination by the Citizens' Com-mittee, although, they Were pre-sented, to a sub-committee whichreached no conclusion on the mal-ter. It had been openly agreed ayear auo, however, that'when thepolice pay was increased to $3,600that no further requests would bemade this year.

memory of the late Dr. and Mrs.William 2. Barrett, will be un-veiled Sunday at the First Pres-

jbyterian Church at the 11 o'clocl;AVENEL—The Fifth District service, Rev, Earl Hannum Dev-

The matter of motorcycles nlsowas a, last-minute considerationand trasiect ttHhi; nimbr thSI- %* -konncl ehanses to •permit their us«will require the appointment of atleast six or elsht more men to tlieforce within the coming year.

WOODBRIDGE-A plaque, in Police Commissioner John Ber*fiti

Brady, while on the Republicanside Clayton A. Nourse and Ida W.KoLvas, encumbents, will haveAugust Fruzier. and Mary EllenVan der Linden, for opponents.

Otlier petitions' for .CountyCommittee1, were as follows;

Republican

First Ward; First blstiiict, Mor-ris Peterson, 364 Eleanor Place;Sybilla Wilson, 10 Jean Court;Second District. Joseph T. Haklar,193 Strawberry Hill Avenue;. HelenTli-pak, 81 Second Street; ThirdDistrkl, John Elek,. 112 JamesStreet, Mary B.' Kellermun. 112James Street; Fourth District,Usler Ji. Stoekcl, 15'.! DunhamPlace; Agnes L. Rudush, 184Grove Avenue; Fifth District, Kon-rad and Irene M, Stern, 548 MyrtleAvenue; Sixth pistrict, Fred

d

BRUNSWICK—Final ac-counts for the estate of the lateJennie Roth of Sewaren were ap-proved in the probate division ofCounty Courty by Jud&;e CharlesM. Morris, Friday.

Herman Roth, administrator,reported a balance of $10,401.00from'receipts of $11,461.81. Earn-ings of tlie estate were $6,731.90during the accounting period, ofwhich $2,066.87 is unexpended,,.

Shirley,- Herman and HarrietRoth are the beneficiaries. JTlic-administrator was allowed $53t.09\lis attorney, Arthur Brown, $800and the survoijiate, $76.85.

Julia Kondai late of Port Read-ing, jleft a J7J958.29 estate fromwhicp there is'a balaijcc of $7,-080.48, according to Ameri'co A.Zullo, administrator* Three 1 chil-dren, Irene K. Zullo, Madeline andfrank Hondas, will share equallyin the net balance,

The administrator was allowed$360, his attorney, Michael Resko,$375 and the surrogate, $64.85.

Street.Second Ward; 1'ltst District,

Adolpli Jorgensou aaid Morgaretl-'aczuk, Keasbey; Second District,John Jensen and Borghild Lunde,Hopelawn; Third District, OscarA, WUeon, unopposed, o«d BllnwJ. Ballnt W s e i t by Mary U.Kmioc, Folds; Fourth District,Stephen J-. Smirluu and IsabelToth, Foids; Fifth District. AxelThoiiawi and Mary B. LarsonFordu; Elxth District, Victor G.

Democratic Club held a card partySaturday at. Knos Borthevs. Rah-,way. Special award winners wereMrs. Stephen Kaye and GeorgeMroz.

Other winners were: Mrs. ElsieHall, Port Reading; Mrs. (JailSchlatter, Irvington; John Turner,Newark; Mis. Anthony T&rsoitano,llliss Jane Plockhardt, Miss Tinalolrio and Mlcliaek Archdeacon.

The committee consisted of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Schlatter, Mr,and "Mrs. Arthur Rousset, Mrs. Jo-seph Folrio and Mrs. Edward Su-(tatskas. The next meeting of theclub wi,ll be held at the headquar-ters, 106 Vassal1 Plpce, April 6, wituCommltteeman (korfee \Mroz aaguest speaker.

ON DEAN'S LISTPORT! READING—Joseph Car-

men Zullo, son of Mrs. FrankD'Apolito, Ifort Reading ami thelate Carpnefi J. Zullo, Is oh theDean's List'at th^ College of Wil-liam and Mary.

HEPORTED MISSINGWOODBRipGE — Police

anny announced today.The Barretts were lonst-time

residents of Woodbridge and re-sided on Green Street where Dr.Barrett hud his dental offices. Theywere both members of the Pres-byterian Church and Dr. Barrettserved as elder for a number ofyears.

Pocketboohs of S LookedAt School in Keusbey

out of three packetbooks in thebasement of Keasbey School whilethe owners were attending an en-tertainment Saturday njght,

Mrs. E. Meszaros,J53 Florida| Drove Road, Hopda\Tii, said 'shemissed 55; Mrs. J. Kuputas, 59Dartmouth Street, Raritan Town-ship, reported $3 was taken out of,her purse and 45 was stolen*outof the hajidbat! of Mrs. H. Prang,112 New tynuiMvick Avenue, Hjipe-lawn. ;

was ill and did not attend any ofthe budset discussions, and his po-sition on these two dtems has notbeen disclosed, although it 1B un-derstood that he submitted anestimate of police departmentneeds orinumlly «nd neither Itemwas included at that time.

Another eleventh-hour additionto the budget by the committee i3$9,000 for three traffic lights and$5,000 for two wading pools. Nei-ther Appeared in discussions of thebudget by the Township Commit-tee with the Citizens' Committee,nor did a proposed boost of $2,000in the cost of the municipal audit.

It is understood that the coijri-mittee wlsms for the erection ofthe traffic lights-at Amboy Avenueand Albert Street,Railway Avenue and Avenel Street,Avenel, and New Brunswick Ave-

ue and Hoy Avenue or CorlelleStreet, Fords. CommltteemanGeorge Mroz of the1 Third Wardong has campaigned for the Ave-

nel light, and added impetus hasbeen gjven the movement for theWoodbridge by the fetal accidentat Amboy Avenue and Al

Preliminary Work is Under WayIn327-HomeColoniaDevelopment

this; WOODBRIDGE — Ground wasmorning were asked to help fin,d | broken this week by Gordon-BiUJohn S. Kii'ftly, 43, who has beenmissing from his Jwme, 82 Alwai•Street since yesterday. Mi'. Kiralyis live feet, ten and one-half inches

eyps, brown hair, small mustache,ruddy complexion und sea r ouright side of face. When last seenhe was waring a tan overcoat,blue-grey pencU-strlpe suit, tanshoes and brown ht(t.

COLONIA— A storage, batterywas stolen out of his bulldozerparked on South Hill Road Tues-day, Stephen Stopen, Howell Ave-nue, reported to Pafc'QluiQU Hich-

on Page 8) ard Leigh and John Oudeyko.

Homes, Inc.. Ruhwuy, preliminaryto construction of 327 small hoini\son 77 mires- of (imid Hi Colonia on

town in Railway on the Rahway-Woodbvidsie line, He has built andsold approximately 3£0 dwellingsince the war.

Jn other reul /esilite ,ictiwhich the Junior Terminal Cor-

1 p j fgarden-type apartments. The newdevelopment will be known us Co-lonia Village. ;

The new houses will be one-family dwelling*, each of fiverooms with full basement and willsell below IIO.OOO. FHA and VAHn«Mria*4»« Witt

r.. .... _ .... . activitiesduring the week,1 Middlesex Till:

I 115de-

fes, each of four roowith expuiiMou attic and locatedmi a lot approximately 50 b;feet,, built V the sellw in I1

velopment In Fords.Other Purtbaners

Latest purchasers and locationof tlie homes are Mr, und Mrs.Omiie J, Murdook, 60 KoytiiStreet; Mr. aiid *STB. Maj-tln M,Grotovsky, 616 King George';Rqad; Mr. and Mrs. William JPjicz, 634 Kins George's Road; Mr

Beniard Gordon, president ofthe 'Railway firm and. head of theRahway Builders Supply Company,has been ldentlfled will) severallarge and successful developmentsof small Hmm, lucludinu Qoidou-1 tContluued on Page 8)

>V'Vt

bert

mittee as to the requirements, ant)necessities ahead.

CORRGCTtONWOODBR1DG1^-In last week'3

issue In a story on the i birth*day of Miss Claru Bedriian", w» In-

'teotly stat«* that Un> Sedmanhome hod bwn sold to St. James'Church. The home has not beensold, only the vacant porperty neaj*the house has teen sold to St.James' Parish.

t

Street, which also is the cross mlkor children attending Bt aw-

berry Hill School und has wenurged by parent-teacher groups,

The proposal to allow 45,000 i<xwudlng Spools, one In Keasl>ey artdone In Iselin, also was not includedn the orininn.1 budget requests, butwas added to the final budget at ,.he last moment.

It is considered extremely un-likely that any changes wilt1 fcemade in the budget as IntroducedFriday night at a special meetingnf the Tiflfnship Committee, sincejt now represents ffitf C0lhVto«4

:i

( I . .

t I

•C . , .;,* Zl'J

PAGE TWO

™Wil" u

Hard l r « n t i Tin- Curei( i : Willie, don'i you k n o w 1 A ivypar-nltl liny hud hern hnv-niiv r . i liiiv; lii d r h f : Ini: trouble al Ih r hundr, of ,i smallin-. Vc:, h u d . hut .lolintiT ' 'cliiKil-frllnw. One (lav nn his r e -i. mid I m proviii': ii to h i m . ' turn from schnnl, he remarked

to his mother : "Jnlmnv isn't nas tyI n n , Dunne ii s.i n i t lun las t i , ' U) n"' a n v mmf f : v ' ' l v l i m r ' s t e

..now UH linn uol; s ix )m-> foi him. 1 hit him i<> k ^ p him k ind . " ;' ' i i t m : ; h : i l e \ | V I . > ' , ( - s l i i ' ( | c - ,

•hires l:i II keep it lli.it way " t o . Fimi'iis ki l l ln" American naki

I I I ! l I V I I l : ' d a y " I T I I H ' C I I I I S O I 1 S <l ! , s i s l » n .

Changes in Healthare Studied

Revision of Measure,Now 15 YenrsOR is

Ity Uailey

The front md romr*f i r s t . . . I t

Hie m o t o r . . . t h e

. . t in-

11IK

"IIHART"

t\\ lot it r \n _ _ _ _^**~ ' ' ~~^^^'v" ktecrint apparatus

's (fLAAJT'JFAMY ft< lu k"p ll *nri

1HK \rm/tWf CfWVA Hie rMl of your carin U|i (up \hx[it . , .

1.1 .T AS I XIMRT 110 VOI'K

FRONT-END REBUILDING•H\ YI-AKS FXI'I'HIF.NCK

\<l (.IKSSWdltK. IXI'lltlMINTINC, ni'l.AVHI'I.KTII.V IQI iriKu sHor\SD yof'K or PARTS

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING- EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE -

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor 'I line up (iciiir.il Hrp.iiring - 24-llinir Towlnj Servlre

lUliX MAIN STKKKT RAHWAY 7-9671s.imiul J. riussawuf Joseph N. <\a

WQODBRIDGE — Preliminaryplans for Hie revision of tilt Town-

! ship's Health Code were made at aImwtini? of the Board of Healthj Tuesday niKht.! Health Offlrer Harold J. B.iilfy: salci he wns studying the presenthealth code plus the variousamendments made throuph the

' years for changes he believes nec-tssary. He is also gathering health

rerenily adopted by neii'h-communities,

i 'This is something that cannot; ix1 done overrflKM." the healih of-I Ikt-r stated. 'but after cartful1 uidy and with the help ol the. l< ;-ul department I am sure thai I.vill be able to present an airtighthealth code which will be to the.idvuntnge of the municipality.'

The present health eode Is ov<rl.r> years old and several ordi-nances amending it have beenpassed during that time.

B. J. Dunignn, registrar of vital>.ai is tics, reported to the boardthat there were 12 marriages, twobirths and 18 deaths in the T w n -sbijj during thf month oi February

Brazil called key to Pan-Aitwri-c.an economic development.

Formosa says U. 8. is target ofI Sino-Soviet treaty.

NEW 1950 DeSOTONEW 19S0 PLYMOUTH

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NOW ON DISPLAY

METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.YOUR AUTHORIZFD DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER

16 Si. (Gorges Ave. Rahway, N. J.OPFN F.VF.NINfiS AND Ki:NI)AY

1

n*

NOW AVAILABLEExclusively at

Little Folks Closet

Enchanting dresses, designed as carefully as

Mother's . . . done in the finest of fabrics for our

valued youngest patrons . . . tailored chambrays

in sky blue or soft rose, trimmed with eyelet em-

broidery and deep-toned piping. Sizejs 3 to 6x . , ,

Lustre broadcloth in sky blue, peach bloom or

maize with ribbon and lace trim . . . toddler sizes

1, 2 or 3.

Si.;

The incomparable Celeste

angels of little girls!

Silky cotton broadcloth fashions into a de-mure dress with large coin dots embroideredon the skirt. Pale violet with deep violet dotsor light blue and skipper. Sizes 3-6x.

Jumper ifiress and separate short-Sleevedblouse of Swiss embroidered batiste with laceedging. Bittersweet, leaf green, blue. Sizes 3-6.

Fi'ont pleats down fine cotton broadcloth Re-cent low waist, wide skirt. Cornflower blue,daffodil, turquoisei Sizes 3-6x.

SIZES 1 TO 3 YfcS, ......: I 1.M

SIZES 3 TO I Y*8 ».»§

SIZES 3 TO 6* HJI5

SIZES 7 TO 14 H.9J

mâns, tjeep, deep hems . . . French finished seams and a

styling out of this, world . . . finest cotton available . . . all

laces imported frqin Fiance . , . embroideries fron| Switzer-

land. •' "

Little Folks90 Main Street

THURSDAY. MARCH Ifi. 1950

Palin llctirh Sail ToU\

M I ' : i M n n i !•: a r c : i ' ! r m l l h a t

p : m l ' i i '•; a i c O l l f o f H i r

:i-.tr. • n( nur diet. The fati i' n| milk c(in;ains a slinhl

,ii!ii n( \ i iamin f), and a enn-

r.iijl" amount of v i tamin A. ,»

ssiu-y lor dally well bpln->.

iin and hutlpi are. nf course.

icv in fat and the vitamin rar-i)y fat. Cheese has been .1

-:imc favorite of the grown-,md vrrll it miPln be. Plan

.• dairy food to Iw sowed encnHere all some rpcilics In a-:-

y m.

Ma!>l p s quii'k cool:inn

rollfd o'M-i?. tablespoon1, mincer! parsley

Jlpre. l,;nlics. i-- i suit In putp in a wlnlcr-weary u;ird-

rolir. Cul frnin ranidiis l*;ilmBeacli vloth. (Mf ilrt;iils inrludpa straight skirt .mil a lull::, anc-liutton jackot with notched col-lar and il»ul>lo pnrkrt flaos.Sacony makes the suit in while.blark. mai/.f. aqua, ire blue,clove red, navy, mocha, sandand gray. And Cosmopolitanmagazine rails its spring andsummer-long versatility, at themodest price of about $12.50. asound investment during the in-come tax season.

OBITUARIES

MRS. IDA UTASSYAVENEL—Mrs. Ida Utassy. 70,

widow of Joseph Utassy, died yes-terday at her home, 402 RemsenAvenue. Survivinc are a daughter,Mrs. Spencer Green, with whoshe lived, and a grandson. JosephS. Green.

Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock atthe Oreiner Funeral Home. 44Green Srteet, Woodbridpe. Burialwill be in Cloverleaf Park Ceme-tery.

EIGHT IN SAME GRAVEHUDSON. Mich—Eight mem-

bers of the Beadle family, includ-ing the father, Gerald, 44, a farm-er, and his seven children, Gerald-ine, 14: Barbara Jean 12: Eloise,10; Norma Mae, 9: Paul, 6; Wil-liam, 5, and Linda, 23 months,who were burned to deatli whenfire destroyed their home, shareda common grave. Their mother,critically burned, was the sole sur-vivor.

''Brottte at Du B/Wi'

(ream of (elfry Soup:' nips dire.I celery slalks and

ll'.lVK

.'. t.iblcsiioons butter1 onion (.'rated• nips boilinR water4 tablespoons flour:t i-ups milk

1 '• • W .ispoons saltPt'lipn • ' '4

C'nnk celery and onion in water10 minute*. Melt butter, blend inHour, add milk and cook, stirringconstantly until thick. Combinewith cooked celery and liquid. Si>a--on with salt and pepptr.

( hen* and Rice Balls':i lb. aged American ehepspl tablespoon horse-radish1 tablespoon prepared mustard4 cups cooked rice1 pgg well beaten

Salt1 tablespoon butter

Grate cheese, add horse-radishj and mustard. Mix thorughly. Formi into balls about 3 i inch in diam-|<Mer. Combine rice, rjR. salt andi butter. Mix thoroughly. Pack rict-mixture around cheese balls, sothat all of cheese is completelycovered. Fry a few at a time inhot deep fat until a golden brown.Dram on absorbent paper. Servehot.

Fried Corn with Sour Cream Sauce.3 cups canned or cooked whole

kernel com4 tablespoons butter

•j cup chopped red and m e npepper

1 teaspoon chopped nnlon4 teaspoons flour1 fcup thick sour cream

'•'A teaspoon saltPepper

Fry corn in 2 tablespoons of thebutter Melt remaining butter, addpepper and onion and cook overlow heat, stirrins until tender. Addflour and mix well. Add sour cream

land cook over low heat, stirrins: constantly until thickened. Season! with .ialt and pepper and serveover com.

' , teaspoon2 inble^poons buttrr3 thin slices American

Mix first 1 in«rt .lipnis and «lwi»>into 6 paljlps. Plnre in a butteredbakin)-, pan and dot with buttei.Bake In an oven 350 denrers for45 ininules, basting iwice withdrippings in the pan. Cut chppifslice into halves. Place o strip oneach patty and bake 10 minutestanner. Or,

Square' beef mixture In a pi.1

plait. Cover with 0 thin onionlice.-;. Bake. Top with cheese. Whenmelted serve llw meat CM Inw«he-shnped pieces.

Froten Roquefort Salad3 ounces cream cheese

34 Roquefort cheese' 4 cup mayonnaisel cup cream

l'o tablespoons lemon juiceU cup minced watercre.«

Mash cheeses toRether and Wendwith mayonnaise! Whip cream verystiff Fold in ltmon juice, cheesemixture and watwrpsfc- Pour intofreezing tray (Wid freeze. Serve onwatercress with or without dress-in?.

Chocolate Souffle2 ounces chocolate2 cups milk

'•i cup sugar' i cup flour•2 twsiwon salt2 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon vanilla4 egjfS

Whipped creantHeat chocolate and milk in a

i double boiler until chocolate Is1 melted. Combine sugar, flour andsalt: add chocolaU mixture stir*

1 rinn until smooth. Return to dou-ble boiler and cook until thickened.

i stirring constantly. Continue cook-: ing 5 minutes, stirring occasional-ly. Add butter and vanilla, cool

I slightly. Beat egg yolks until thickand lemon colored. Add chocolate

' mixture slowly and fold in stifflybeattn egg whites. Turn Into bak-

! ing dish buttered only on bottom.i filling it ' 2 to 3

4 full. Place in pani of hot water and bake In an oven350 degrees for 1 hour. Serve im-

; mediately with whipped cream,

Beef Patties with Cheesel ' i lbs*ground beef

l cup evaporated milk3 tablespoons minced onion

SicklyA teacher was holding a peogra-

phy class, asking question: aboutlakes, rivers, etc.

Teacher: Jimmy, can you tellme what a creek is?

Jimmy: A creek - uh - uh • acreek is a river suffering from lowflood pressure.

BVDGET ACCOUNTS

WEST BRANCH'

CEDARCHESTS

iMovie ScheduleBy Ladies' \\{

i AVENEI^-MrTTv \\ ,

.1 mcciiiv, of t|)n i, ; i l | |(clety ai the Prc^bvtM,.,,

MISS HOW I MAI t.OV

I'OHT l t i : \ l ) l \ ( ; - - Mr. ;mtlMrs. I rank ,V1ull«.v, 101 BlairKuad, have aniiniinccd the cn-Kagenit-fil ill Iheir cluuehle.r,Itonu I... t» Billv W. Howell. S78E. Oi-and Avrniif. Riihway. «onof Mr. ami Mr\. .1. S. llowell.1505 Niel Street, Bowllns Green,Kentucky.

MKs Malloy is a senior atWoodUrldtc HIRII School. Herflame allendtd Alvinton IliiiliSchool, Buulint ( i r r e n indserved twu ve»rs in fiermanywith the Army Medical Crps.He is now employed by WhiteCastle. Inc., lUhwur

1st family Communion

Breakfast Hlaletl Apr. HO

WOODBRIDOE - - The fustFamily Communion Breakfastin the history of St. James' par-ish will be held Sunday morn-ini;, April JO, In St. James' Au-ditorium after the 7.45 Mass,under the sponsorship of theAncient Order of Hibernians.Division No. 12.

The breakfast will be open toall the families of the parishand any of their friends whomay wish to attend.

Robert Fitzpatriek and JamtsJ. Keating are co-chairmen. Alist of speakers and other detailswill be announced soon.

Skipper and SteelmakerFrom shipbuilding and Jailing on

the Great Lakes, Capt. E. B. Wardturned to Iron and steelmakinf, Apioneer in the iron industriei ofDetroit and .Chicago, ht made thefirst commercial besscmer steel inAmerica at Wvandottc. Mich.

A (lotiiitinn In 111 rv c |

for 1 he Winrl \\-,\; [i|,,M/,."

voted to attr-nU tl« spi',inn of thp Eliy.aboiii p.to be held April n j n \\,

Mrs. Prank Bifck:i ,1 ,I he eninplction of i||,•cwin:! projret and \\t

Huh will IK1 r tar led M,i\j VIrs. Ciirl Nici1 unniiu! 1 In: Imke snle and niuvi,

duv w:is vory sucoissfulii.ii-iiHpniion in tlii' ci.ii,• • i l l ' 1 i n h " h e l d t o t n i i i •.,

"Hpstoratlon in K,hAsia" is thf t i t le of n Ml

shown (U the next in.,., 11. Mrs. Predcvifk Jim u n i cha i rman iit,niri|saltl' t h a t the m>xi •.•,mw'tlnR will br hold \i

; thi! Miinrto, with Mi 1. w' m a n and Mrs . Buri<mchoree. M M . Kenn.":.',n : ihway, will he tln» -H,

Avenelitc

Mrs. SUIUIICI Lawn I,

Frtoil l»y Rolali\i,

FrirndH al Open | | |

I AVENEI^-Mrs. Samrpnoc, (ormprly nf \vand now residing \wi\,Raymond B. Ijawrcnic 1Avfinif. cflebjatfd hci inday Tuesday.

In celebration of the r.,house was held at tin 1home.

Mrs. Lawrence wn* hiii. - ,lurfibus, N. J., and cun "Township approx imauivaRo. At one t ime sli^ 1,Barron Avenue, Woodiu.,. ;has been residin:: with I„;the pas t four years, sii,othffi1 son, Charles , who :, .Westflfld. Hf-r huib.iiu:number of years ai;o.

Itcp-Saveri

P«opU In the United Slav-- ;JV|120 billion «tep« each yi.n 1 . , a . jon moving starways. h, ,, , . , . ,time, live billion pum i. , , ,carried by the nation'- j •

ILLUSTRATED: •

]8ih Century traditional

rhetit, *Queen Anne legs,

genuine mahogany, spu-

rious interim1 4.V L x

19" W.

r h

WEST BRANCH styling and workmanship relied the skill of

master craftsmen. This js the fine cedar chest that combines and

underlines beauly and practicality. Generous interior* give you

ample space. $250.00 mollj insurance policy witli each chest.

Drop in |o see the many other desjfins in WESTjBRANOl

CHESTS. You'll find other attractive ones in tmlilional ma-

hogany and maple and modern designs in blond.

"•"•^tf

weekend SPECIAL F r l - S a t - S u nChina Table Lamps

were 8.95 to 9.95

...J

furniture & carpets

334.341 M«w Srvntwick A«f. POftDS f,

OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9:00-~SUNDAYS liOO to 5JO

THE GIFT UNUSUALjityftiliy received . . . ,unl i n i c , l ) ir t l i ( l i i>s , u iu i i \ , i

h . H ' i t s , o r i i n v i i m r mil

I ' t - c l l i k e i i i a k i n - l > n

This model, from nurs l o c k , i s j i a i ' l i c n I .ii Is

s i i i l c i t l o t h e l)rr;ikl:i-l

Honk o r ( l i n i n g i i lmu,

{li.«|>lii)iii^ ji Cdli i i lul -ft

of t u c a k f a s l o r linirliinii

c l i i n a . I l i e r e i s aUu .• • 111Ji•-

• . l o r u ' e r o u m f o r jil'l,

l i o n a ! i l i i l i c s , I . IMI- liiirii.

etc.

Ai\(;i'lf.iiiiia(!liisfl» jrf'.iinlM I H I I I I I I , i radv for _<!!•, "ii i min u beaut i fu l |u s l r l i<ilsUthirtl, lu MiH inilaih'- I • L,

l l l f« f ( l l l lU ( ll)sfU llrr.l

lir krrn lo \tt lu l l ' -M1!1

t iulci l . T h r r r i> a kulr <yol >!/*« in Mudrru <n i "Iniul, » n d mi l l |lj>< |>J•

Ihup in timl (IKIAmet nur dii/il.n. I lint ii no ubliltilf"

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.and Bl'lLUINO MATKKIAI. STORK

437 Kaliway Avenue tyoodhridur 8-"I -3

Jord

1950

F O R D »1517'sIliDOK SKI)AN

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

PAYMENT3(i Months to Pay

AIKFOKA TESTDJllVE

CAPPEL MOTORS, h\<-Authorized Ford Dealer

442-45<i SMITH S T R E E T PerUi A m l W 4 llU

OPEN EVENINGS

THURSDAY. MARCH lfl, 1950

hthony Jigs to be Listed

fen

t h yormances of Passion Play On Dance Program

•[•he Passion |began!

hooked tor the,,m to Hive fler-

York. Pcmfsyi-u<fm and New,. mWoodbridge|

27 fo th

' • ; M n V s Church. The*"„,,„„ will be Riven

"",..'. iii".n School, hastimes: 2:30

U ,,n rtunrfs.y. and,,, Monday-, l l | r h ciulrd Its en-svU iininswu-k last

,n , l . j Q',,' u u | protlucpr of'|.|;,yri's. has been

,,„.,,'.. willi his awc-.p'.riiiiiim of thorole.,,',„., am-ri' that Hie

\n c.iibripll stays,,.,1,, almost mlrncu-,,l n I , iv have been

".,! u tremendous,.',,„• The play cov-,,,,,-, .IPSUS' trlum-,,,„ .icntsRlctn RTirt

,, , niciflxion and an, riir. Other scenes,,,.. outstanding for

i,,iilii)s nrc the "LastI;, ,i FnreweU." It

• i,.ii dail Dorhan asii, Kiitliloen Audre

i,,i \iiiry MflRdalene,!,,i HI wit Insincerity

sniii's most noted,-y power are "Be-

hninn" and "Beforeniirr plays the con-i>. , ' ralplias. and

, uillciently con-

TODAY

i;!•: orome Bril,- ,ni of history at.ilii"-1!". Plattsburg.

WimdbrldRe High-.1 outline the pro-1 by Champlaln,

i pint of the Statecvi. York us of July

Elected h\ Fir emeu

St. Patrirk'H AffairTonight Sponsored byOMI Unit »ml k . nf <!.

WOODBRIDGE—Irish JIKR andAmerlcfln dances will botli be cmthe pioKram at the annual St.Patrick's dunce tontRht In St.James1 auditorium under the aus-pices of Ladies' Auxiliary. AOH,niifl Middlesex Council. KnlRhts ofColumbus.

Thr program will feature .JunesMnlone's Bagpipes, Jimmy Byrneand "liis Irish-American OrchestraIMIII Hubert Valentine. Irish tenor

The Irish dances will lnclucU1

Stiiek of Barley. Irish Set, andIrish Polka. A Brand 'march willalso be a fcalur; of the eveninR.

Oorhnirmen of the affair areWlllium H. Oerlty, Patrick I..Ryan and Rosemary McCarthy.They ore being assisted by HelenVan Tassell. Bnrbara Kennedy.Rue Murphy. Grayc.e McEwen, PelVan Tassel, fiisle McDermott,

vlnclng.as the villlanous Nlwk,, Helen Novotnlk, Bob Holzhelmer.as Is An(?y Vltanza as Judas. The , James Oerity, William Hau?, Johndefense of Christ is undertakenby Louis Pilett in the role of Jo-seph of Arimenthea. Remo Plsanias Pontius Pilate upholds thepower of Rome with authority.

MARKS'77TII BIRTHDAYAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs Charles

Meiera entertained at their home,Remsen Avenue, in celebration ofth 77th birthday of l\ls mother,Mrs, Mary Mewra. Present wereMV. and Mrs. John Thaler, WalterThaler, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Ebeltnu,Miss Lucille Ebllng. Mrs. PaulAlexander, Mrs. Arthur Peterson,Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Miss TheresaRlemer and Charles Mezera, Jr.

HNTERTAIN AT SUPPER

COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. The-odore 8. Chosney, Guernsey Lane,entertained at a supper partySaturday. Quests were Mr. andMrs. George Devlin, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth McCain, Mr. and Mrs.John McKean. Mr. and Mrs. JohnTen Eyck, all of town.

Mullen, John FofHch, WilliamRoberts and Stephen Kagtr.

3 Scout TroopsSelect Officers

JOHN IMtl'.KOr

— John Pre-kop. a member of WnndhrldceFire Comtmny, has been electedpresident of International lireFighters, Local 290, ut » meetingh«ld *t Woodliridff Flrehouse.School Street.

Others named were HerbertCllne. vice president; WilliamMettl«k, treasurer, Francis Ba-der, wscreUry; Joseph Allgaler,Arthur Hunt, Leo C.oris, tms-teej; Mr. Preknp and Mr. Cllne,delegate*; Robert Neary andDonald Dufllcs, alternates; Mr.

,porta, sergeant-at-irms.

';('.Y0 Rehearsing^ For Musi-Comedy

itest Fool ForwanP to hoApril 20-21

In St. James' Hall

WO(1DBR1DOE — The musicalcomedy. "Best Foot Forward,"

1 which will be presented by St.| .lumps' ( 'YO on April 20 and 21.

is now in its second month ofPlaying one of the lead-

: ini! roles in the show will be Miss'•Ciippy" Burke, who portrays thei-olr mude famous by Nancy Walk-n in the Broadway production:Mini of thr "Blind Date," She willsin!: three numbers, one a solo.

.lust ii Uille Joint With a JukeRcix," a duet with "Minerva."

: "Don't Sell the NlKht Short." andi one of the big numbers, « trio> piece with "Minerva" and "Ethel,"; "The Three B V

Miss Burke played the title role1 In Nellie Kelly."' the musical' comedy produced by the Senior' Class of St. Mary's High School| in 1948\ Playing opposite Miss Burke inI the production will be Edwardj Crowe, Who has the role of "ChuckGreen" Mr. Crowe has the big

PAGF. THREE

Arenet Vmiiigtf*- Fall* j / f a EltZabeth CtOZieY tO Wed^ntofRahmylaxunh §

I*'trance; to Ltve tn Englandher fnyear-old daughter. Curmllla,believed to have a possible fracuin- ' 'nf irtc skull and numerous sbra- 1 0 .Nflll l l f l r r f l 2 Mil Isions after she fell out of a taxleab!yesterday afternoon. Mrs .triviCalaucro, 1040 Route 35, slt?ne<1 ,t j

at fUhv.ny Hospital nnd |took the child home-.

HonoredAt Shower Saturday

REWAREN A bridal shower forArthur Conentjfl, 27. 326 Brook-1 Miss Ellimbrth Croaler. niece of

field Place. Railway, picked up his | Mrs Montgomery Balfour, Westtwo fares at the Pennsylvania; Avenue, was held Baturday nfter-Railroad Station In Riihway andjtnoon at the home nf Mrs. C. Awhen they were "passing In the j ClWiri. West Avenue,vicinity of the Orem Shutters on | k , Canter Is snlllm* on Mwr-h

C h i u e r o t o o k Mie l i t t l e x i r l

Avene 1 Auxiliary

Route 25. the Unlit door of »lif i 3 4 u , f . mrt,rtp<l in Tails. Ffancf.cnb opened and the child fell to l 0 s t a n i ey Harper of London. Enu-the pavement. Conmty took Hw l i m r t A ( l e l . „ hoiifymoor on theyounnser to the hospital where doc-1 conlinetu, they will make theirtors advised Unit slw remain for: ] l o n i ( . \n Londonfurther Ireatment. Ho*eWr. Mrs, T | M , m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v m

: Mrs. MontKumery Balfour. Mrs. P.J. Adiiins, Mrs. Philip MooneV.Miss MlWvfd Bcttman. Mlw Mil-

; (Ircfl Mooney, Miss Barbara Rush,TP kit J TV. l M l s Hal'V)er Sloan. Mrs. HarryI A / \ t t ( * n n I n P H i r P Howell. Mis. William Henrv nnd

! the Misses Jeanne and Carol 01-roud of Sewnrcn.

Mrs. bavlri Balfour, New York;Mrs. Eric Isblsler. Qui'den City:Mrs. F. H. Turner. New York; Mrs,Wiilter McKeait. Colonla; MissJeanne Scully. Woodbrldsc; Mis-QiTnnrd F", Meyer. Amblev. Pa.

AVENEL Th.- Uidlt-V Auxiliarycif Avenel Fire Company No, 1eclebratod its 20th hlrtliiUiy at nmeetlnt! Tuesday In I he ftvelioiise.The winner of the dark horse prizewas Mrs. Frank" Wanca. Merchan-

CHILDREN'S BOOKS from 25cEDUCATIONAL TOYS FKOM 39c

MUSICAL BUNNIES - SWANSVV.V.H

ROCKING BUNNIESSTl'FFEI) EASTER ANIMALS

ADULT BOOKS - BIBLES - GAMESDIARIES - TRIP BOOKS

WHITING 1'APER - NOTES

FASTER GREETING < ARDS

ISEUN-Oirl Scout Troops 1, 4and 11 met this week at the homeof their leader, Mrs. Joseph Rapa-cioli, 711 Do* Avenue. To datethe three troops have completedsix fitted school bags which willbe> mailed to Qirl Bcouts overseasIn celebration of the 38th anniver-sary of Girl Scouting.

Each bas contains 24 articles,most of which were made by theKlrls. Materials, also, were donatedby the Scouts.

All three troops celebrated the38th anniversary at parties aftertheir respective meetings.

Joyce Becerra has been namedtreasurer of Troop 1 and JuneBarby chairman of the ThinkingDay Fund. This fund Is used tofurther Olrl Scout work all overthe world and the money Is sentto National Girl Scout Headquar-

ters .

| Troop 4 Is continuing its workon cancer bandages. The quarterlyelection was held, with Theodora

named president andJoan Furze, secretary. Miss Mar-

chairman of theThinking Day Fund of the troop.Doris Young and Norma BecerraTroop 1, were miests.

GUILDMrs LeslieM i . Lesue

„ dise Club winners were Mrs. Mi-, .song of the show, "Buckle Down c h a e l A l T h d e a c o n , M l s C | U O , ' Dinner and evening tue.it*

i Wlnsocki." He also had the leadin "Rose of Algeria," produced bythe Senior Class of St. Mary's In1947. He has appeared as endman

I in the last two CYp .minsftrels.'; Playing for the/show and the; dancins after, will Be George Rud-

dy and His Orchestra. The show

Oberlles wasOE Mrs LeslieGE - M i . Lesue b

he w l n m of heOberlles was he w l n m of hepedal prize at a meetinK of the, Tnwnshin

Fortnightly Guild of. the Metho- j1st Church held at the home of,

Mrs. Martin Benslnger. Mrs. Harry , OptomPtric SocietyVandenbree conducted the vecre-i ' J

ation period and prizes were won j Hears Dr. Dorothy Lushby Mrs. Stuart Schoonover, Mrs. |Obtrlles and Miss Elizabeth Spen-cer. The next meeting, March 27,

:ORNKR BOOK SHOIU i i l l ST. iOi'l>. Strand Theatre!

Thinking Day Fund of Troop It

Wmttrtimt • b's always time for NJTEY NiTB

New! Nitey Nite Sleepersin medium weight

Sabo of Raritan

Landt, Mrs. Nels Ohlman nnd Mrs.William KuzmiHk.

The names of secret pals w ivrevealed. Plans were annnuncedfor a theatre party. March 31, Infew York City. A bus will leavi-ihe flrehouse at 7 P, M.

\Tlie next meeting. April 11, willfeature an Easter hat parade withawarding of prizes. Hostesses forthe evening were Mrs. Harold

WOODBRIDOE-Dr. DorothyLush, clinical psychologist, was

will be held at the home of Mvs. I guest speaker at & meeting of the^ — 1 / • • ^ . „_ 1 . . 1 IT nail T*.«rv^.B.^ ^ t H. L ** ^b^ m L H I A

Russell Lorch, Colonla.

IONORED AT SHOWERWOODBRIDOE — Miss

Kosty. Walnut Street, who will bemarried April 22 to Austin M. 8a-mons, 18 Marlon Street, Port Read-ng In St. John's Greek Catholic

Church, Rahwny at 3 P. M., washonored at a shower at her home.Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Capll,Mrs. Andrew Gallsin and Mrs.Rose Nawrocki. Approximately 6flguests were present.

i Cental New Jersey Optometrlc! Society Monday at the Wedge-| wood Room. Howard Johnson Res-

Helen taurant, here.

ON HONOR ROLLFORK UNION, Va—Colonel

Harry M. Waldron. Headmaster ofFork Union Military Academy,has announced that Cadet B. J.Peterson of Woodbridge made theAcademy's Honor Roll for the se-mester recently completed. AHcadets who qualify for the ForkUnion Honor Roll must maintainan average of "B," or higher, inalt academic classes.

Hanson. Mrs, Jay HermanMrs, William HofgesanB.

and

Talk on Uraille'Heard by Juniors

AVENEL—Miss Jean Ollhoolev,

Mi'is KtiZHbeth Cro'/ier. Mrs. M.Balfnur. Mr an I Mrv Uiu'iil Bui-;four. Mr. mul Mrs. Eiic Isbister.| William Manyn nnd ihe Misses•Jpnniic nnd Srheilrt Krully. Miss! Rarbnra Hush ,«nd Hii'ih Baseliart.

Miss Recs EngagedTofmrwUMin

WOODimilXlK Mrs. R u t hRees, llfi Mam Street, announcesthe riiKAgi'metil (if her daugluer,Ruth lflls. ID John T. Hopkins Jr.,son nf Mr. and Mrs Jnhti T. Hop-kins. 781.1 F Broml .Street, West-field.

Miss Rees miuluiitefl from St.Mary's HIRII Schoul, Perth Amboy.antl-attended Rutgers University.She Is a member nnd past presi-dent of the Junior Woman's Clubof WoodbrldBf nnd Is now a busi-ness office representative of theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany.

Mr. Hopkins allendnd Westfleldschools and lunciunted from Rut-gers University. He is ft memberand past president of Chi Psl fra-'ternlty. Durirm the war he servedas a Navy pilot and was a Lieuten-ant, JO. He is now » New Jersey

: Bell Telephone Company Trafficj Superintendent In Asbury Park,

Fin1 Auxiliary to Hold. *

! 1th Anniversary Party!

State chairman of Braille. was| i s E L I N - Plans for a socialspeaker at a meetlns of the | M a n . | , 22 to celebrate Its seventh

anniversary were made by theLadles' Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire

Junior Woman's Club of AvenelTuesday at Avenel School.

Introduced by Mrs. Edward Company No. 1 at a meeting inFurniture

Until about 100 years ago allfurniture was made by hand, anda furniture factory wns unheard of.The Industry has grown apace withth» constantlyconditions inhomes.

improving livingthis country of

Stellmacher, club Braille chalv- the Green Street fliehouse.man. Miss Qllhooley told of the M r S i Alice Frazee. vice president,work of the New Jersey Women'.; presided In the absence of theClubs amons the blind. jpresldmt. Mrs Ann Poreda, who

The next meeting will be March i was 111.28 at the school. Mrs. Thomas! A dinner set wns awarded toMarkous will present an American j Miss Anita Perez,, 41 MiddlesexHome program. 1 Avenue.

Dr. Lush spoke on "The Rela-tionship of Visual Problems toJuvenile Delinquency." She is con-nected with the Mental HygieneClinic, Red Bank, and the NewJersey State Hospital, Marlboro.

A joint business session was heldwith the- Ladies' Auxiliary. Aux-iliary members present from thisarea were Mvs. Herbert Moss,Woodbridge; Mrs. Joseph Wurtzel.Perth Amboy, and Mrs. MurrayGottlieb, Carteret.

^

DAUGHTER TO CLINTONSAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs". How-

ard Clinton, 323'/a'Forest Drive,Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, are the par-ents of a daughter born March 11.Mrs. Clinton is the former MissRuth Siessell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Sleseel, Avenel.

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it mountains, camp, seashore, fojir gay colors:

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able sleeve-length,-* cxdmive "bootee" (foot with double sole, insures

more warmth, wfoirj and comfort.* Ciripper-fartenejs dnd button problems. * »* easy towash-hoild their shape, color and fit.

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ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCETHIS FRIDAY NIGHT, M M 17St. Cecelia's Recreation Center

OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN, N. J.

MUSIC BY

BARON BOBICK —

Entertainment • Favors • RefreshmentsSPONSORED BY

St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society |

USE OUR TEN PAYMENT PLANIt Pays lo Shop in Woodbridge at

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OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

CREVIT'186 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

II-

\ •

• '4 "< '

PAGE FOURTHURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950

INDEPENDENT

WHS Participates in ExchangePrograms with Amboy, Carteret

Wnofibrkl::r Hnnwn, Marion Fenara and Man-process of uel Correin.

WOODBRirXH'.Hfth School icementinu fnen ily i nations withCarterol nnd f'îth Ambriy Hiah1 their KUCSLS atSchools thrmii.-li imeiTlianRC i'f!morning show

Both school.1; served lunches tothe close of the

•\MP liahu't Makr HowIn 7 Toumhip Homes

WOODBRJDQE - , T h e si o r kmade several calls at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital diirlni! the past

| few days and loft five sons andtwo dnuchu-rs for Township par-

assembly prosranis.Last year Pcitli Amboy and

WoodbrlnVr rxch.imsrd programs.The move was so popular that thisyear Carteret High ha.> becnatddedto the assembly-rxrlwime list.

On March 2 fifty Carterpt pupilspresented -1 variety program ofmusic and dramntirs to both fore-noon and afternoon assemblies.

Herman Horn, principal of theCartercl srhool. and Edwin Quln.jiupervisinR prinnpiil, addressed(hp student body. Teachers incharge of tinits show wciand Miss Gnirvlrvr Kramer. Di',

On March 31 these same peoplewill entertain both Perth AmboyHlRh School assemblies. Immedi-ately afterward t«h Perth Amboypupils will Journey to Woodbrtdueto present their program to thelocal hlKh school students. Mrs.Ellen Banfleld and her home eco-nomics Rirls will provide the lunch.

Avenel Notes

en Us.They are as follows: Prom

-The Rosary Society will holdviMtiiiK «roup anclL dam'chowder sale at St. An- jMiss Boss R i o h e y ! ^ , , c h u i c h M a r c h 3 , O r d c r g j .

Woodbrldse. a soifto Mr. and MrsJohn ZawlHnskl. IBS StrawberryHill Avenue: a son to Mr. and Mrs.tforih Boland, 531 Railway Avenue;from Fords, a son to Mr. and MrsGerhard Ducker. 24 Ryan Street;a daughter to Mr. and Mis. AlbertWolan. 32 Bloomfidd Avenue;from Avenel, a daughter to Mrand Mrs. Christopher Carpy. 1D7Minna Avenue: from Hopelawn, ason to Mr and Mrs. John HladlkJr., 42 Howard Street; a son toMr. and Mrs. Steve Mnllnowski.38 Erin Avenue

and Mi.s.s GonJohn P. Lo/u. principai of Wood-bridge Hish School, welcomed theguests.

On the following day a bus loadof Woodbridiie pupils went to Car-teret- to entertain• .the CarteretHIRII School studenu TIIP srouptvas In chai'He of Thomas G. Des-mond, vice principal: Harry Meyer,student council advisor, and pro-

Miss Susan PesoeHimiins. Her-

mayGoods Store,with Mrs. Peter Greco.

-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilt.Dftrtmouth Avenue, are parents of

gram coachesand Mrs Maifbert Zander and Jam!) Boelhouvvcrwent alonw ,rvs technicians.

Pupils ParticipateThe pupil members of the va-

riety cast \vi r ~ ' ~'"Irene Toth. Ethel

s Church, March 31. Ordersj.-r , 1 I fbe placed at Debonnis D r , M \ o f i * v | i o j H« Stnro AvKnifl S t r» l o r | I ' « l I U I l d l I I

Go to WHS Papeia daughter born Friday at Rahway . . . . . . . . -JT. ,, .Memorial Hospiui. i A l l - I l l INnvs w i n s . i n l

DemeW. Mane Spnu. Lillian Dobos, Rebecca DOIKK. Marcella Me-gysie, Margaret Marrcoszy, HelenBama. Grace Makai, Eleanor Llte-rate. Barbara Chepey. Betty Grie-ner, Eleanor Varna. Dorothy Faze-kas. Alberta Rtako. Joan Slpos,Kelvin McKlellan. Marianne Rlszo,Sanford Yasendorf. Daniel Lat-tanzio. Marjone Olbvichl. CharlesSantfna. Robert Hess. A l f r e dLeithner. Richard Ytna, RichardMazzur. Fred Sclnilu, Jack Hutch-ings, Robert Joi;an. John DeBonls,Mary Lou Galison. Dolores Ruddy,Gloria Zullo. Ruth Hrdlicka, Do-lores Julian. James Hall, CharlesCole, Joyce Schneider, Catherine

Memorial Hospital—The Ever Jolly Club met last i

nlftht with Mrs. Samuel Albrecht,Park Avenue.

—Miss Jftnet, Young, nurse atPrtsbyterlan Hospital. N e w a r k , ' :spent Sunday at, her home on Buj,-, N e ^ t l ] e n e p p pnej,t Street. , b y t h f s t U (unts of Wondbridue

—The Ladies' Aid Society will ] Hi^h School and printed by ' thehold a clam chowder sale at the W o o d b i n e publisliins Company.Presbyterian Church from 1:30 to captured third-place honors In4 P. M., tomorrow. Orders may be | competitlpn with periodicals ofplaced with Mrs. Herbert Hansen! other schSftHJn every State in the

Place in C,oin|M'litionAt Columbia UniversityIS|>rrtnl tr> Inrtf'pr-iHlrlll-t rnclcr^NEW Y O R K - - " T h e All-Hi

the newspaprr published

or Mrs, Carl N!er.—Ensign Judy Ferler and U.I The award was annouiurtJ at

William Klien, Bethseda Naval j Columbia University, wher° 3,500Center, Maryland, were weekend • school journalists from the various

~ ~ parts of the United States andguests of her mother, Mrs. R. G.•erler. St. Qeorge Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs, Edward Wldmer,Hamden, Conn., were weekendsuests of her parents. Mr. and

union.

from several'foreign countries havegathered for the 26th annual con-vention of the Columbia Scholas-tic Press Association.

Vocational SchoolHolds Open House

WOODBRIDQE—Over 500 -per-sons' attended the Open Ninht oftin" evening classes of the Middle-sex County Vocational and Tech-nical High School. Guests visitedthe classrooms and looked at theexhibits In the auditorium beforethe program. Miss Gladys Cren-ninR. principal of the eveningschool, welcomed the guests. Dr.Albert E. Jochen. director of theMiddlesex County Vocational andTechnical High Schools, spoke onthe opportunities offered to stu-dents in the three vocational eve-ning schools.

A fashion show was presented bythe students of the dressmakingand needlecraft classes. Eightywomen from all parts of the coun-ty participated in the show, mod-eling the garments they had madeduring the year. Mrs. Helen Dusen-berry, South Amboy, was the com-mentator. Mrs. Catherine Reedyand Mrs. Leona Zak, Woodbrldge,dressmaking Instructors, and Mrs.Victoria Glodlc, Perth Amboy, themerilecraft instructor, were incharge of the fashion show.

Other classes having exhibits,and their Instructors, were: Horn?Mechanics, Mr^William O'Reilly;Ceramics, Miss' Gertrude Burke;Home Cooking. Mrs. Carolyn Pric?;Millinery, Mrs. Freida GofT; andComptometry, Mrs. Laura McCue.Tlie evening school will close forthe present year tonight. Regis-tration for next year -will be onMonday evening. September 18,and classes will begin Monday-evening, September 25. Anyonewishing to enter any of the abovecourses must come to the schooland register in person on the nightof registration.

Know YourGovernment

Sr. Sodality Sponsors

Spring'Fashion Show

WOODBRIDGE-A spring fash-ion show, sponsored by the SeniorSodality of St. James' Church, willbe held next Wednesday at 8:30P, M. in St. James' auditorium.

Miss Ann Marie Prank is uen-tral chairman and she is beingassisted by Miss Gernldine Arwayand Miss Gertrude Gucrin.

of County Vocational Schools, willbe the guest speaker at; a meetingof the Parent-Teacher AssociationTuesday at the scHoolhouse.

—Mrs. Everet Johnson, LordStreet, and Mrs. A. J. Fox and son,Roger, Colonla, visited Mrs. JohnSchroeck, Irvington, Tuesday.

—The Pare-nt-Teacher Associa-tion Is rehearsing for a three-actplay to be given April 28 at theschool, -with Hairy Lund, principal,as director. Mrs. Philip Claybourneis general chairman, Mrs. JosephRadowski, chairman of ticketsand Mrs. H e r m a n steinbachchairman of program.

—Mrs. Florida Benjamin, Ave-nel Street, is a patient in PerthAmboy General Hospital.

Mrs. Warren Cllne, Park Avenue. The Woodbrldge Hi^h School—Dr. Albert Jochin, Supervisor \ publication competed in the divi-

sion for printed newspapers ofsenior high schools having be-tween 1.000 and 1,500 enrollment.,

The judges, in rating the 1,3001entries, gave consideration tomakeup, typography, news andstory content and the like.

The awards to the winners weremade Saturday at a luncheon ntthe Waldorf-Astoria, markinu th?conclusion of the tlin j-duy con-vention. A feature of the final ses-sion was an address by President

D. Eisenhower of Colum-f

Infant is ChristenedAt St. Jumps' Service

WOODBRIDGE—The son of Mr.and Mrs. Lester E. Stockel, 152Dunham Place, was christenedM'ark Robert at rites held in St.James1 Church. Sunday. Rev.James Russell, assistant pastor,officiated.

Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Caso, Perth Amboy. After theservices open house was held atthe Stockel home.

In addition to what they pay inPostage, it Costs United States citi-zens a half billion dollars a yearin taxes for mall service.

This was stated by the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association as Kpointed out that legislation nowbefore Congress would save tax-payers a large part of that money,

The Hoover Commission foundthat about $140 million could besaVed every year by modernizingthe organization, methods andequipment of the Post Office De-partment. Another $114 millioncould be saved annually by fixingnew rates on certain mail items.

The Post Office Is a big businessand as a busli)ess it is potentiallyself-sustaining. It is far from that,says the Hoover Commission. Ob-solete methods of operations andoutmoded equipment arc respon-sible for part of the annual deficit.A cumbersome budgeting and ac-counting system contribute furtherto tlie confusion and waste foiwhich taxpayers pay so heavily.

Postal employes, the commissionfound, are conscientious workersand not to blame for these condi-tions. But a maze of laws andregulations hamper their efficiencyand "ambition is discouraged amefficiency reduced by political se-lection of postmasters."

To take the Past Office out oTolitics and. modernize the poslasystem, three bills —Senate bill2212 and 2213 and House bill 577o—have been pending in Congressfor some months. Besides savingmoney, these bills, if passed, willmean better postal service to everycitizen.

Both the taxpayer and the mail-man will "get a break."

Board Member Tells TaxpayersOf Need of larger High SchoolcoLOK,».-w,*r»: .-»;• ^ / ^ r i r 1 c«

ber of the Township Board of Edu- Woodb. age i i u ,

Taxpayers Association Friday. | pupil.ft Is" estimated that a new high

ichool, to be constructed on boardproperty near the stadium, willcost In the neighborhood of $2,-000,000, the speaker said.0,000, the speaker said.

"The anticipated high schoolenrollment in seven or eight yearsis 1,600," Mr, Finn continued, "andtht present building was built ',oaccommodate approximately J00students. The present double sts-slon Jias been frowned upon sev-eral times by the State Board ofEducation. It is true that our pres-ent borrowing capacity Is in theneighborhood of $800,000, but thelegislature has provided that theCommissioner of Education maypermit communities such as Wood-bridge, where a real emergencyexists, to borrow the necessarylunds."

Mr. Finn agreed with club memben; who were of the opinion thatthe local board should make pro-visions now for a site for a futunschool in the Inman Avenue sre-

pil.John Russell, who is serving on

the Honor Roll committee, report-ed on a recent meeting of thegroup. The club is of the opinionthat only those who volunteeredor were drafted from the areashould have their names listed onthe honor roll. Mr. Russell also re-ported that the .«Ize and quality ofthe monument will depend on thegenerosity of the residents.

Nimbl i rm j Needed Mr,For Jack to Get oV(,r

ALHAMBRA, CAlnone that Jack win |,,ble to Jump over:

Traffic officers ,Jack Waldron, at. ,;..sidewalk and thrr uj;?

The car, they ^ . ,license plates, *no ,-,'.windshield, no rmifii,light*, no tail [iShtemergency brake, in,pipe! and that the ,.'welded shut.

And Waldron t1|f(ldriver's license.

AJ if that wasifi ,polict also booked himof tuto theft.

'WORRY SICKNESS'

Steven O. Fortay, M.I),Announces

bla.

—"Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kase*rick, IrviiiBton, were dinner su'esUof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brecka,Livingston Avenue, Sunday.

By Charles II. ConnorsRutffcrs University

The influence of soil tempera-ture on the growth of plants is awell-known fact. Roses, for exam-ple, tend to start active rootgrowth when the soil temperatureCQNSUMER COSTS DOWN

The Commerce Department re- i "a'bove" 40„_ ^ ^ ^ ^ w a i . m £0]) nrowth

The Commerce Department re.ports that consumer prices de-

949

THE EASIEST WAY TO PAY

AN INSURANCE PREMIUM

MAKE SMALL l'AYSltflNTS

MONTHLY!

clined 2.3 per cent during 1949and, ;it the start of 1950, were 4per cent under their post-warpeak. Food prices, which havefallen most, continued to be "highin relation to those for other com-modities when compared with the

J5

NOW you may pay your insuraHce premiums monthly, as conveniently.as you pay yuur gtm and «loet*io bills Thi* inethp(jrwill enable you tocarry necessary protection without undue financial strain'at'an.v OTKS-time. A reasonable initial payment only is requirecT ar.d the balance:may he distributed over four, six, elffht or nine months, cm policieswritten for one year. Policies written for three or five years may ber

paid for in 12, 18, or 24 months or longer.

Let us explain how the Plan applies to your present insurance or LIIInsurance which you need but perhaps feel you cannot now afford.

may start. This happened thiyear, before the latest cold snap.It is advisable to prune roses be-fore they make top growth.

This year the pruning should bedone rather promptly. There isalways the possibility of a drop in

prq-war situation in eiLher 19301 tempor,ature low enough to freezeor 192(5." Clothing prices to the the tops after they are pruned; butconsumer showed the biggest pro-portioned decline, 7.3 per cent in1949, but were only 7.8 per centfrom their post-war highs.

we shall have to take a chance.This high soil temperature has

had ail effect on the growth of

The RED CROSS

True To Form

Anil It Won't

lax Your Wallet

"Figures don't lie" is anold saying and it fitswell into the story aboutour spring suits especiallythat something smart forEaster.

Ask yourself as manyquestions as you wish;what about the material—tlie craftsmanship — whatabout the style—and whenyou add them all up, you'llget an answer that is ex-actly right.

And therej isn't a chancefor you to make a mistake.Briegs suits are certifiedfor good appearance.

BRIEGS BUILT SUITSWith Extra Trousers

$60.00

FINE WORSTBPGABARDINE TOPCOATSTo Harmonise With Them

bulbs. In January I saw a snow-drop that had been picked in thegarden. A week or so ago I saw awhole group of crocus that hadbloomed, only to be killed back byfrost. These were in a favoredsituation, near a house foundationfacing south.

In the open garden, leaves ofnarcissus and tulips are 2 or 3irkhgs' aWsve 'ground. When-thesejbulbs develop normally the leaves.stretch up, but the flower bud >re-

iains pretty weil down in the bulbaccordingly there is little to fea'.md unless we nave some unusua'weather, the blooms will come•hrouglr all right.

However, if you are fearful w•uggest a light mulch of straw, or. you have them, evergreenjoughs, put, on when the soil is•old. This will help to retardTowth.

Whatever mulch is put on shouldbe loose to allow air to circulateand to admit light. If muloh is tooleep or dense, the result will be.hat the 'now green leaves mayDecome 'yellow. That will meannore careful treatment later.

Mental StrainBringson Ills

MONROE, W1R.-A Monroe doc-tor'.1! advice on "worry, sickness"has gone out now to some 10 mil-lion people, anri some hundreds ofthousands of people hod alreadyheard it—all of which makes fora lot of fame for the one,and onlytalk given by Dr. John A. Schind-ler. That talk was conceived orig-inally because of the curiosity ofa single patient.

The doctor's' speech deals withwhat is fearsomely called "psycho-matic illness"—the long train ofsickness brought on not by anygerms, but by a tense, worriedstate of mind.

Dr. Schindler has this to say ofthe disease:

1. Emotions can bring on an ill-ness, just like the emotion of angercan bring on a trembling of thelimbs.

Really Gets Sick2. Unless a person can escape

from a tense state of mind attimes, he gets sick.

3. When he does, the sicknessIs just as real, hurts just as much, Iand is just as serious as any ill-ness brought on by germ or virus.

4. But, the illness can be cured jand a repetition avoided, by follow-ing a few simple rules.

Being a comfortable, Informalsort 6f man, Dr. Schindler put |those thoughts in a comfortable, jinformal sort of language. j

Physician! estimate that halfthe sick people are suffering frompsychosomatic illness.

A chain reaction of growing pop-ularity exploded when Dr. Schind-ler gave his talk at a Universityof Wisconsin farm and home week,and the address went out over thestate radio council broadcasting 1stations. J

The Opening of His Oflin

at

79 Main Street, Woodbridge, IN. J.

PRACTICE LIMITED TODISEASES OF EAR, NOSE AND THRO.vi

OFFICE HOURSMOX.. TUES.. THUBS. EVENINGS

7 to 9 P. M. ,

U'lMll l i . l i

I* Tit Is Always Ready

rtni»v^

amNOW

S p a c e taken by P U B L I C S E R V I C E

A raging fire —a crippling storm—rising flood }

Red Cross {^prepared to HILT I them all. It see*'*

that the destitute are clothed and fed, the home-

lens sheltered, the injured cared fur Mini hospital* •

ized. This great organisation must have money

to carry on its countless mission^ of mercy. Oucfr .

a year it « k i for funds. WiU yatf give? i, ;

A-k'1-MI

You, too, can help through your Red Cros$

A "STETSON"' t o Top Them Off

$10 'tt'piBl.W; •,'..-

-upforSpring

EASYon

LADIES' NEWEL

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COATS

One of the hottest things in,oifn is the newest musical sensa-ian along Sunset Strip, "The Fire-louse Five—Plus Two." It's aseven-piece b&nd which plays ,nshe Mocambo only on Mondaynights—that's the only night the'members of the band are unem-ployed. The boys] drife up to theclub in a 1914 fiv-2 truck' bell clang-ing and siren screaming. Theywear firemen's helmetd and theirtheme song is "Pirehouse Stomp.'Most of the members work at Waltfiisney's. studios.

Tremendous (Bequest r\The public reaction was such i

that the broadcast was repeated jtwice more. Hundreds, of letterscame in asking for copies. Thus |far, 3,600 copies have been dis- itributed by the state radio stations \and the state department of agri-culture.

Transcriptions of the talk wereasked by 10 leading educationalbroadcasters attending a seminarat the University of Illinois In July.One -broadcast by the Ohio Stateuniversity station brought 2,0T)0 re-quests. The noncommercial stationoperated by the city of New York—WNYC-got 8,000 requests.

The listener response did not gnunnoticed by the magazines. Kdi-tors cut the 50 minute address intoa few thousand words and puntedit-

In its flrstll93 engagements i]this country! Metro's j "Battl.1

around." the [story of the BattUof the Bulge, rolled up a theair.gross of $3,160,000, indicating thait may become one of the company's best sources of income.

"New approaches" to SovitRussia on atom held useless.

MEN'S

SUITS $OA50& COATS

184 Smith St., Perth Amboy

The family Nex? Door.,.

T I I L ( W I T H <>|. I l l l : S I ' A M I N

11.1 IIU..-I l l l | l"l liHll (llUVI-lf. , . .

l i r ! i j t i l U t ! l i u u i | l l r t . . . i n t k s l

lit- u x ^ u i w i t t . ' , b t i i t i l l l i l l i t-nil i ' < r -

!<•<( i l l t V e r y I U ' U L I , W ' u f

S | H 1 I l l l l H U .

We lUlher u i

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

305 AMBOY AVE. WU-8-l«3«

'•Dw't fa* vp-miylM bt'i i . hU ««ridl»t!«

• Gaud advice! You au'c be sure the personyou're ailing is within «|uic]c r«j.h of tlie'phone. So it's best to ;;ive him at least t full

, minute to answer before lunging up. Every day,here in New Jfiwy, more than 75,000 al lsaren't completed, oeuusi the ailing pinyhangs up too soon!

apipoMm«it for both youmlfand th» panda caHinfl you..

Kl;,)KNT-LEADEH THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 PAGE F1VK

COMING EVENTS

IJI'.I

Ai '"" Vs'oV'cnlumbua, and'Lndics' Auxiliary. AOH, at St.

sponsored

V

retr ibution* to thto column mtut be In this offlct'•'""'',h«n TUESDAY NOON of efcch wetk, Events llnlcd; ' " ' h oftdcaat daily at 7:10 A. M.. on tht "Around tht' *"' with Your W«kly Newspaperi" proiram over New"'"',% ,»dlo itatlon WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

* ' MARCH

. nf Iselln PTA at No, 15 School. Mrs. Robert Perli-','"'! | l t K | Mrs. Leo Chrtstensen In charge.1 at. Patrick's Dance sponsored by Middlesex Council,

'iHU Auditorium.< t Patricks

A"sonety of St. Cecelia's Church In Recreation Center,

l" Hiinwdr-r Sale sponsored by Ladles' Aid Society A' !ll ....',,i rrrsbyterlnn Church,

Jnnet OBBC Chapter, DAR. Mrs, Arthur R. Brycr;„ ..ir'Tvenue. Avenel, hostess.

ni'ir mcctlnj of No. 1 8chool PTA at No. 11 School audf-,,,.',imRt 8:30 P.M.

• pnsslon Plfty. sponsored by Hply Name Society of St.' AnVlmny's Church, Port Reading, in WoodbrldKe High

tirhool Auditorium.,',.iini! of'H.-™ and School Circle, Sewarcn School, 7:30,, M Father's Night to be observed.mi ' Cmuc'it of High School Olee Clubs at Woodbrldsw

''ilinb School Auditorium, 8 P. M., | ,,„' cnott-drr Sale • sponsored by Rosary Society ot 3'..-

,\i,,ln w\s Church, Averiel.

APRIL.,,,.111!:.. nf ilidlfs1 Aid Society of Avuicl Presbyterian

., ciiv • Arvc.lie nnd Old Lace," to be presented by Adath' iv,'ii-i' Players at Community Center.

I,."iin" Janet Onae Chapter, DAR, with Mrs. James F. Nod,PI nr'tirld. hnstcss. "Ah Interesting Habby," by Mrs. J. H.•p';1v Martin.

••HA diniirr in linnor of Daniel Panconl at Pines, Metuchcn.:, MIM.::I-1 Show sponsored by Avenel Post, VFW, mi

,\|,v1ii.iry at Avrnel School.Ml .in,- and flection of officers of Home and School Clr.-.le

School, 3 P. M., a t the school.

Junior ClubwomenElect New Slate

WOODBRIDOE—Miss K'll'nrvnwrEvr>r> was elected prpslHcnt. ofthe Junior Woman's Club at ameeting Tuesday at the liomrofMiss Veronica Pliskn, Rids^dnleAvenue, Miss Kathleen Reynoldswas assistant hostess.

Others elected were: Miss Snlk:Potter, recording ser.rctary; MissBertha ScliwerufT, conospondln* jsecretary. Continuing tn the second 1vrar of their Iwo-yeav terms ar« |Mrs. Howard White, vice president,and Miss Virsuhi.i Slry. treasurer.

Chairmen appointed for the"Buttons 'N' Beiuix" sprlns dance,tn he held M;\v 27. were MissAnne Parakas, publicity; MissJoan McQreqry, Mi::s Jnnn Arrier-soti. U"taets; Miss Sivy . dehorn.-tions. Tickets may be obtainedform the Kfiioral chali'tnan, MissRuth Knzma, or any r.ltil> member.RewrvnUon.i are to be. made Inadvance.

flip date of the theatre party toNew Ynrk has been chained fromApril 11 to April 25. -

Plans were discussed for afashion show to be held in thespring, proceeds to fee turnedoverto the Navajo Indian project.

"International Relations" wasHie prner&m subject with MissRuth Erb. 'member of the Wnod-brldge Utah Sthool faculty, asRiiest speaker. Miss Erb's topic was"The Islands of the CartbbiMn."i"lliiiE In dttail of her recent, tripthere.

H O M E M A K I N G

SARA A. M c l N T O S H

Public Service. Elrctric and Cm Company

CLAM CHOWDER FOR LENT

Will il lie Mnnliiillan or N e w

Knuliiml Clam Chowder?

km i;\\H-:\T I 0 WS j, ,,,..,•: nuieni is financing a |

,i,: »[ us budget deficit'. . . i r iiom its own agen-

,i!(v 11in social security |,,, .ii.iiin; to a report of the j

i:, r u e Board. Govern-1, 11 • •, to its BRencles total:

,.,,ii ;:in 1)00,000,000 and will j, vfj 000,000.000 by mid-

:,I,I.HI-II with some $222,-iMdii m (iovernment I.O.U.'s

the public will hold by that time.!Other sources besides the social-1security aftency Include postalsavings deposits, veterans' insur-1ance funds and Federal (bank) jDeposit Insurance Corporationfunds. I

Recent Navy orders of 100 nir-crdft str&s Jet flRhtci.s. ,

Fifty bl(« passenKer liners ur.;«i !

for U. S. war security.

All ElevenThe Britisher was talking of co-

incidences: "The most amazingthing happened to me at the races.It was the eleventh day of theeleventh month. My boy was elav-en that day. We lived in a housenumbered eleven, and I arrivedon tie course at eleven. Later Inthe day I found that eleven horseswere to iiin In the big race, so 1backed the eleventh horse on thecard.".

"And It won??""No. It came in eleventh."

Manhattan Clam Chowder: Clams,ssill pork, p o t a t o e s and unions allgo iiitiva liig l td lie lo make a hotniul h iur ly d a m chowder. Up to thisimlni (Ml c h o w d e r fiHin aijree but(rum thrrn (in It's a cms ot yourway and mine. Tomatoes, and notone drop of milk, make the clearrosy red Manhattan-style clam

IhotKew Yorkers love.

2 down cliuns 2 ' i caps fanned',i M>. llnely tomatoes

dlred fat suit 1 hay lourpork C4 tup). Vi cup diced

|4 cup chopped celeryonion ',5 •''P. Hi.vnie

2 cups dlcfd 'a lap. anilpolatop* ',j Isp. pepper

I cupn damJulro and water

f'ri.'parp clnnis as piT ilirrcllmib"low atul chop fill*1, SHitvly saulpnrU iinlil Hshtly lirownecl; n(|,'l|onion anil cook mull soft. Add re-maining InKP'ilipntp. cover, hring lolinil, reduce hcut and siiniiicr aboutIS) nihnilps or until potatnos areteniltii' Add clams, cook slowly un-covered 8 mimiicK longer, Vlcld:Approximately 7 cups.

Some versions call for 1 (up dicedcarrot A for the ahove quantity and ahit ot garlic, llnely chopped, addedwith tup vpRPtal»le!i--plu» a dash ofWorcestershire for final flavor.

2 do/on clams 2 cupi rltm2 tlin|i. finely Juice and w»t«r

(111-Ml (at anil 3 limp. hiitt»rpork or margarlna

'4 nip chopped 3 tlmp.cnrtcUadonion flour

2 eiipn r.ulied 4 cups mllV,or sliced Braidedpotato™ Snit nnd pepper1'rppnro clamn MI Jirr dlr«ctlon»

ll*Inw nnd cut lino piece*. Slowlypork until IliOitly browned;

add onion,*ook until sod. Add potl-loss, Hum Juice and water, Co*>f,hrlnp to troll, reduce hoat and iln>mer annul 15 inlnutex or until pota-toes «rp lender. Arid olimnv. cookulnwly uiH'ovt-rrd nboiit 8 mlmitAlonRpr. Moll butter or mnrj;(trln«,ndil flour, ntlr until wHl blended.Ui'tnovp from hPBt. grndimlly addmilk, conk over low hwt until thick-nipil. attrrinK constantly. Comblmwlih clam mixture, seaaon to tMtf,I'liieo ovet vi>ry low henlRboiit 19mlmilcs (do not boll). Yield: Ap-proximately > <UI||1.

'I'o rroparr 1'ivsh (')iimi: Rnytliein shucked Hi HIP market (th»hard aliclls MCIII\P|IHII>I. called HihnRH are usually used tor chowder).Drain clam |uii P trom Harm Md'pntII»WI>. rut cfsms In bowl; artjll cupcold wnlpr. (larcfpllj rtflse Piichclnm. ri'inovinx nny grit and partiCIPR of Midi. Wlmn they're cleaned,strain the water through very ftn»strainer or Hicenceloth wrunu outnf cold waler. TJiin clnm wateruliniild be u«pd as part o[ the clam'juice and water culled for tn therecipe.

SAVE AT OUR MEAT PLANT -CITY DRKSSKI)

FRESH PORK BUTTS 3 8Tup nr liottoni Milk Fed

ROUND ROAST * 5 9 c ; FANCY FOWL - i b 2 9 <led flormcl

OF VEAL - i b 4 9 c SLICED BACON •* 3 3l i c l i c imis Ilormcl

IHAM STEAKS Jb 5 9 = \ LIVERWURST .* 3 9 =ZUMAN ABATTOIR

Oak Tree Road, One Mile Past Isclin Center '

All OIIIIT KiM-f, Vfal, I.aml> ami 1 V k Vmn\ as rcaMonably.

NEW STORE HOURSinen Dailv n A. M. to i) P. M, Saturday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

// Von l \ r Cimned CUim 1n.tliad/ /'"m/i: You'll need two 10-to-15

New Enjlshd Clam Chowder: |omiie cans of minted elama. DrallfAroimil Hoalon and Down '.Ka?t i Juice from c.lanm, measure and addthey'll liavs no tomatofs in th^lrj enough water to make up for clamrhowiier. To them tvnly rich milk! juice and water called for In eachand plrnty ot clams are needed to recipe. Because canned clams ar»Hive thf trur flavor of chowder--, already cooked, add them to thethickened * little lo make It creamy cooked potato mixture, heat andRinootU.

Seeing is RelievingTh« screen biography of the flr.it

leuro to play baseball In the malmnes, Jtokto Robinson, Is be-

ore the cameras niter a lonti delaylue to many different causes. Them t t n e n t Is factual, Wlnkins ii,lone ot the hardships and dirty;r«ltment suffered by Robinsonwhen he broke Into the majoriMgyr. Robinson himself, however.Wys that ' there Is no "preaching"In tht picture.

Law Turner, absent fro-n thescreen for the p u t two years,back t t It again at Metro-Qold-wyn-Mayer In "A Life of HerOwn." While the. film Was ortal-illly based on a story by Rebecca

West, censorship problems Inter-fered f i th Its adaptation so loin:hat little ot Miss Wests storyemalns.

A poll amonj 200-odd veteransnf the film Industry, who have1

worked In Hollywood for Wenty-ftve yeara or more, to pick th-sreatest motion picture and the

atest film creator of the lustialf oentury, revealed that "GoneWith the W)nd" easily rapturedfirst position for the best pictur-;,'allowed by "The Birth of a Nn-lon" and "The Best Years of O\irLives." In the best actor eatecory,Charles Clmplrn won first, wlMiRonald Colman tmd LaurenceOliver tying for secondGreta Oarbo topped therunncrs-up being Ingrid Bergman

He pavh and Olivia de Havll-land. David Wark Griffith wnamed best director.

Atlantic ship travel this summer':to set new peace-time high. i

ILJECSNT OPHTHALMIC STUDIES REVEALEOTHAT A NEE DIE WORKER USING BLACK

THREAD .ON DARK GRAV REQUIRES TENTIMES AS MUCH UGHT AS WHEN

SEWING WITH BLACK THREADFABRIC.

A PROFESSIONALEYESIGHT

EXAMINATIONIS THE ONLY MEANS Of

ACCURATtlV MEASURING YOUR

VISUAL ABILITIES. MODERN

AMERICAN EVtSlGHT S«CIAII5TS,WITM

PRECISION EQUIPMENT AND SXIUED

JUDGMENT, CAN GIVE VDU THE

A l t - T I M E BEST IN

INDIVIDUAL EYE-CARE

AT MODERATE COST.

J.LL ANIMALS BEICW MAN IN THE

BIOLOGICAL SCALE (EXCEPT SOME SPICIES

OP MONKEYS) HAVE MONOCULAR VISION,

EACH EYE SEEING A SEPARATE PICTURE.

HUMAN VISION IS BINOCULAR, BOTH EYES

FORIWAG A SINGLE PICTURE, ACCORDING

TO WE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE.

PROBABLY THE MOST MOVING PAIROF SPECTACLES IN THE WORLD, IF NOTTHE SMALLEST, MEASURES ABOUT 2 3 AINCHES ACROSS THE TWO LENSES,THEY WERE MADE FOR A FIVE-MONTHS-OLD BABY WHO HAD UNDERGONE ANOPERATION FOR REMOVAL OFCONGENITAL CATARACTS.

New plant completed nt OakRiduc for "assembly" isotopes.

Arctic cold and terrain bogmachines on maneuvers.

down

NOTICE TO ALL FUEL OILCONSUMERS

SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED\V«' now treat all fuel oil that U delivered totta consumer with "XENE."

This ktXi']NE" is mixed with your fuel oil andkeeps filters, strainer and burner parts clean.

"XENE" al«o neutralizes the acid coiMlitionof the fuel oil which prevents tank deteri-oration.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Sam Chodosh & Sons34-38 RAILROAD AVE. CARTERET 8-5222

Direct Factory Savings!MISSES'

(ilRLS'

COATSSUITSTOPPERS

COATSTOPPERS

Uccausf of our "Streamlined Policy" of sellingdirect from our "Factory" We can bring you the .,-HIGHEST QUAJJTY GARMENTS at the LOWEST"

COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

from *19 .95

from * 1 4 . 9 5

from »13 .00

— OPEN SUNDAYS10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

. M. VO-9 r ' ' ""10 A. M. TO

K

AnnouncementIt is wim great pleasure that we announce to our many cus-

tomers and friends that

MR. HUGO A. GEISwho has been associated with our firm for thirty (SO) years,

luis been appointed to serve in the capacity of Manager of our

Men's Wear Department.

We can assure all ivh'o have for many years enjoyed Mr. OiV

expert and efficient service in our Shoe Detriment that they

may expect the same personal and friendly attention. We take

this opportunity to acknowledge, our personal appreciation of

Mr. Geis' many years of faithful and devoted service.

Christensen's"The Friendly Store"

97 Main Street Woodbrldge, N. J.

'** '* ''''' '''*'''

, .

, away fo my mops and brushes . . .

cleaning-with SINGERTHE CLEANER FOR

Positive Dirt Getting Action' THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES MAKE .

IT TODAY'S BEST CLEANING BUY!

1.—No more hand winding cord—press thebuttor. and cord rewinds itself.

•>..—Hani il behind the closet door—takes noru«m at al|!

3.-5 inclics low—gets midcr furniture easily,never MHUIIECM'.

4.—JUKI a imsh and null—ALL THE D i m

5,—Biusl) ailjusts to tVick or thin rugs!. , . nnd you're assured or I hit old, reliableSINGER Service antl]|et a FREE 8 lessonSINGER Sowing Cojinjij with the purchase of 4your Slnscr VacuuV t:|caner. ,

$79.95

DownC A,S I,()\V AS Sr> MO.

iberal All^wunec miour rrt'M-iit (leaner SU|> III or plunic for u

home di'iiionstratiiin tudiv!

LHiHT POWERFUL and with VERSATILEATTACHMENTS ' ,,

'liic SINdliU Umid • Vacuum llleancr reaches hiKli and low.outak'n e»w Cur «w»»ltlet« (;onir<ytinble clcaniiiB without bending

iir s lrctchi i i l t . : , "'"• ^>V''""''":""'"'"^

SINGER Hand Cleaner $25.35

Set of Attachments and Kit $19.70

Singer Sewing CenterPERTH AMHOY 4-0141Nii) SMITH STREET

wft*rLJ^ ()1 ) e l | r i iaay Nights Till » O'clock

B u y from

SlNGIiK

and be

PAGE 'JIX THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1050

•vSURVIVES 55 M O T 1 A M . unmml In ivpui! what he Ihoii'jIU ' ,

BUI .AW A YO. .^niilliriii nho- v.iis ii fftlul nrcwlrnt but tlic n.i:ivr

de-î A :trori'-( 'MM i'l wmil l>li' v \r.K niii.ifly ( l y r e irilin? ••! h i * !

« native worker Ircm ( l i r tnp of .1 f ; ln ]\P rnroivod only m i n n , \ b r n - '

block of (tats nmv I* .iv; bul l ' on sjOn< (ind. w i t h i n linlf nil linin . w a s '

t l i r m.iin si rcr t Mr frll '•> fr ' i .

who s.i« tin- f.ill :n i i i i .1 ' ' - 1 ! ' ' • " * < l l k n n I l l r t n " n n w jA man

wt mv.take the train at

PLAINFIELD

GirlsHollywood fold Short

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF-Nornun Fork well, tamed homei p II n illustrtinr, 1 1 i <1 hecouldn't find i whole«om*lnnk-ing, lypirally American, tepnale mndel In nil of Hollywood.

"All nf them fmote ind grim-ace 8» it Ihrr were linSernoftiga icTfrn ti>M." he mrwned.

Hi(h nrhMi) girl* livln* Inthe ronnlry are hetler mndel.*.,he said. "In"'Arlington. (Ver-mont' tnft'n • where he l ives ' -popiilttinn 462 I can wnlk overM Ihr <chnnl and (ind on.v- num-ber of giiK who con pose nat-urally Ond art like g typicalAmerican Rirl."

Rockwell, who wa« In Holly-wood. to do mflgarlne civei;*and CnriMmni card scenes 'orrUllmark, (ave up trying lofind i model suitable Tor hisIIUtMrailon until he rould re-turn to Vermont "where the| l r l i «re still rtkturil, tinspniledteentgen."

LEGAL NOTICES

I •\VM.IL1

r-lim.l IT "0 I,-. Mur.'li I. l!'4'i n.<i:. •-•:'|

I'lSlll'ltSI'.MKXTM,-':iliirlrj> <f..iiniils-|..iiri"ii I HideI:,,n.i•- of Ilii-m.-li Inr 111.-

7 "•!.<" i•I nil ini i

I.fiSl.il!;.'. I ri.l I

1 « ( l . « 7I I M i l

7 2 . 1 i::•• 4 4

'ir,. I'niiiinK'i'.ioi r.li- tIon

MORRISTOWN

Q MADISON

WOODBRIDOE

0METUCHEN

I.F.OAl, NOTICES I.F.OAI. NOTIfT.S

I I I I : V .

LEGAL NOTICES

. . . \ \ .,,,.| ' ,I | . h :

|,F.(iAI

i: USKM

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,- , . , , . , , , , | i < . | , u n t i l . i n j i m n i m i i ' . | » i ; u i " I ' i ' i i - ? . i ' i i - . i - ' i " " • •• I ' T . I \ ' - I .l i ' l n l . ' 1 ' " " I " ' L i I ' l " o l " . n l . l ' H , , . . A | , ; „ , 1 , 1 , 1 I J i - u l . . . S . - I ' M i • I l . m l " : | l " l , , , .

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\ l : i \ , I I : H S I ;wi-.vr o f l i t it. v l ' iu H I -

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c i . - . , Si II i .• l ln i i~. . ' I ' t . m o i l , v.'viI. i , .

'I'ln ' n l i i i v i f in j r i ' S ' I O V I J for l l i f

"•'• f.i'.f I ' l l l l , S l . l in l i t.'lp1 M' l '~l l~i l o i 11 c Suit . ' K.rv i . ' i \ T Kf r t i l . ' n iI inn in | l . . . in ' i I I i i l . ' i i - r v i i . ' « l ( l1 v;ir> I t- . in t l int 'II | l | . ' ~ V i l , .'-f r \ i • '•

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lr-"i'l.-_|it It, W,,,,, l l , l l , ' l . ' . 'I U n i d i i i - r l i i i ' A|. l . ' . S;i!: irv, I : 'Hi", pi t :i Ii ti inn

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i he r l u l . i I " i ' .- i f ' ' i i i i " " r l l " ' ' ' ' ' " l " l 9 " : , , , , , . , ,.,,,,•,,,,1 i,i~ : i . - i lnn I- i '" ' t i n " I I i ' ' - i n - l ' i i l i m - ' i p . " ' . i ' l ' ' » h •' ' ' , ' ; ' , ". „ . . , . t o I T : i m n o \ i i l <>( 11" ' H " n r . l ; - . . . I r r - m i - r - . •<• "•• ' " . , ' : " , „ ; ' , , „

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|:Y . , r . ' , , ..f l i t,- ISonn l " I r :»« i>n , , iv Mm- " f . . • ' » " ' • A x - n i i " . " " ! ' ;

" ; ; ; - ; - ' •* '•• i\ j; i '";"-!;::^;i;1ri. ' ,:, " . " - " ^ v i ^ : ;

u i T i i r i : i.. C I ' I : I : ' > I < : M SI • . ] , ; M I i ' n r . I'.i I I I I ; M . . | t i ' 7 ' \ l n l | l : i n M ' l

^ _ '____!_• _ — - , j , , r i . n~. mi . I . lo .nn

I'lllM I I I IIliii-ll'V (•• '

« i , - r l \: , . ,u Knnll

• VI rtnlilii!" ' loin .llinnl Slit! .»i4- !I,V' Oil I llr Purl I'i IIVl I it .'I ti.nl!

n i i \ - i i l : . \ i ! i ; i : i : \ i . i ' i i J . s \ i M . I . I - :

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ir.i.'t is iin'.ii'di'd, wi l l lui rt'imiroil ; tl.i ' ir own li-tiiThi-iuls :ni.l lilils mtisi! , , l i in i i - l i :i MI tisl'iii'lnr\- Mlli'i-ly imii.l I l,i- :ii-i'iiin|''i [l inl l,\ ,-:i>h, ol' '',-l'lill,'ilin t l i . ' f u l l iimoiml uf Mi.' i-.ipiriii'i ; I'lii'i'k In tin- i i i i i ' i inl i.f ti'it per i-i'nl

lu'iiT !o K.iiir.uili'r tin- f i i l i i l lmi-nt i in'., I .'I ihi ' nnill lii.l," f tin- 4'iiMilltliuis iii' hi-; i-ii i i lrii i ' i. i I! two I.I niiii'i- ni.-r, l i i i l lH ;iv.. I i i '

Meet America'sTop Truck Values!

i lv~ilniati> fnr l^-.'ii uvi.vm.nn • 'i(i-,::Ji;iii 1 1'oiiiuy h lmi i ' 1 i'.niri . —

T t i T \ I . S I1.',11 is,i:'.•..•.:: ('-."S".."'-".-!'. f !.'•.'7.-i;.'..i'.n j

ZI._..'_ _ . IZ7 V. '..'— "IllfH'rllnl mill III lir llf.fllril I Ulill|i-.ll

;il.. Aid:HI ' i:n;id Sl.iinlf-naiu'C :unl

I ' o ' i i s i n i ' - l l o i i F n h i l si " I II ' i ; l i w a * l . i u h l i i i K l ' ' n i i ' l ^

l i j l I'nll.r :llld I'l l. ' |ll'|l:ll'tm«lit(; .

t " .l,S.L. In

m i l . r L'xiH'iif-'iVHl:.i l .na\ \'i i l l»y Joint .-Si-wor . ... 2,3r,ii.4i111 ht-siaii1 San ll,'11 ion ('iinnnitisioit in,flfin.o(iU Ilii'liliti. Tinvn-iliifi Sr'U'iiRf

Aii i l i i i rHv 1,.-.'H1.II.I

UK M.TII AM) CIIAIMTUW:l l , : \ l i l i l i i ' i ini ' l tni ' i i l :

Salaii.'s 11ml WIIRPSI MlliT l'7\ pi'TlKPS , .

1'nnr A-hnmiMl MtinliSalarii'S anil \V:l|;'v.-i

I'OI.I—i'.pliolI',nn ITi'iiunmcnt:

Salal'ii's anil WM

i il her Kvpcim-K

Mi.l.ll.--i'\ Cnnnty

1.sin1..mi

i mn.1 .OQQ.

1.1,1 l.ii:, 1

I.IK AI, M I V K I I ' M . iuix.i:rH\ Pl.A \ ATIIH » ST A'l'I'.M i: \ 'I'

Vuiiiiiinry 111 Oin-ml l lmUn i i l ih r . i i i i i l i .V.I.IM.I nail Special Dlntrl.t ' I 'me i;\( I.I I l l l l)

Vriir lU.-W Vinr HMDT'.i.il li.'iinr.ii A|iproi>ria(lnn.« (Itpm I'i $!,:,(iii,',!:i,!n; <l,i:::, I.M

('nutrihutiuii tu..iii).ajtliiiI Will. AIKIXO' t;cftisr:u.nnai)lial

i!l-:i'l!l':.\TI('X AXIi KIH'CATION:I'arU -Muiiiu'iian'ce:

Sal.il-ii's and W.tp-i. .. ... , ..i it HIT I'în-nsi's o,

A i'l I" I'lllaU'ly Owni'.l l:..:idlllK

i: is:l ' iht-r l^p.Misos

I,Soil.nn

7,silil.iin7mi nn

:''.',!?!!I.IIII

fiwi.im:!.Mi,nn

i,.',n.i.fi(i .•,;r.fl.ii'i

|u (Hill till 1 . l l l l l l l . l l l

A|.pl"J.|i.ili,,1| Ki-MI-v,' lot' I'll..lilt-. If'.l T:IXi-s"I t , in ( i s I .17!' ,BUI. ' ."I

'IV.( 11 i>iii-r'.i! Apiiroiirl ilionsI."--: A nlirip.itril kt-y,WHIPS lltpin .'. i

I . o , ;i I I ' l i l i i n s f - T ; l \ 11 t t MI III ;i l

I i , i i M i . • . ' ' - ' " . i r . ' ( 1 , 1 , : : : . . i i n , 1 1 , - .

i . r . T . , i~ i i ::n m n , i v s . m i I

! I. i.I.lii' Kre|> Wel l ( 'amp:i,:i; ; i ; \ 1 M luM' Kxt.enxi'S

1 I'l.i.i'Ki'niinilh ami K r iT iM l lu i i ;- i <alaVii's innl Wa l l ' s .

» n l i ft Kxtn'iiHi'-i:

.',1111.1111 I'lKl.ini

H.iiiiii tin

.•.'-.•l,7n7.r,:: t I;I::.I;I.I.II;, Wiiiliiijt Cool

I ' N i ' l . A S S I I ' I K I i I ' li ti.onn.no

T11 Til1! ' : TAXI ' .WfC l lS I 'F T I IK T< l \VNSMi r I IF Wi k )| ..'il l! H i l l I-:: ! In. l i iMr i i i l I ' l . i i in iNf l i iTin- IIII I I I IA lif-ri tniYiM- pal.l 10 Ti iwns l i lp M, ip l . i i . , s ,1.. -n. I i - (.. 1., • ' I ' l l .n 1 KXIH-IIKPH

11 :iu st'.-ir.-.l to pMinanc i i i "Salari. 's .in.I W. IBI -S. " i I'ni.lp' r . l i ' l n i i l l on~;Tax i n l l r i t i n n s for tin. yi-ar 1'J(!I Wf-it- approvi ina i i ' lv 'i:{(; ,>inrr l^pr'H-sf-.-i ,'iSil.nii

l'n!l."—•'Miuivliully flvmîl:

> i i . i i l is .ind Wiigp.1

I'llll'l K\|l|'ll!iC.1 , .

I ' l 'spHii l l , | . lnrr,>asr in Ci i i i i l iy an.l Loral Si'hnnl,. a ln l i i ; w i l l i nlln-li l l ' f l -a.s in i ; cilsls WllU-ll r l i l l t ' l f im t l i r TmvllHliip I 'n i l l l l l i l l . I', 111*' t I \ I , I ,this v e i l , as i . ' i i f c i i i v r ly I 's t in ia in l , Is hi'lnx 1 >-.l 11. •-.! ::s |..,inix i m m tL,i i i r i i i i ' i ' 1 aLf i>r SS.HU Pur $IIHI.Iin a.s..si-.<.>4t',L IL I I 11:111,,II I.. I!I.- 1,1-u i.it,- niK.7 I |n-r I Hill a.ist-Hsi'il V.1I11111I1111. '

l l ^lionlil also hi- nnlr i l t l ia l l lu - alnnll l i t m lit- lais,-,l hi T .L \ .1 l inninr SrlKinl I ' l i rp isps, i-i a|iprox,lmai.U- a Hal f M i l l ion 1ml1.ir inni,- t l .11 ]1 lui 1 i i- i | i i i r , ' i l l o IJI> la ls . i l |,j< i h f t o w n s h i p I 'mn i i i i t i n ' for Lm. i l T a \ | ' : ' ' 'N'TI.N' .V.ST . . , .I'lil'iu.-ips. r " I I M 'MMAI iV I ' ! ' ( l l ' I ' . l lAT ION

The Tuwt is l i l i i r 'o i i i in i i i i ' f (vlsli t« pvpn-ss ihc l i a|,|n-i- i li>il.«ii t n h S i - j < ' "XT I \ « ! I-;.\T .(

l .npay i - ls fi.r I l l l - i r , inn|n iral in i i an.I [.if. lKr In op.- i- i l i ' I I I as .-'1.nnii,I. alhi . i l l ' I . n t m.inni-i as. p n ^ l l ' l r .

T1JI". TOWNSll l I1 I ' l iMMlTTi:!)i

TOTAL ii|'KI!ATK*>\'S

n i h i i ' ' >' *.Tr.M. IMI'KOVKMKNTS:':..a,I I'liiiniriii'ilini T l(*>'nn-

- : n i l i n n u'lt l i S u n - ' A hi I

; nun.on • | ;.,M<i,iio t

ADVANCE-DESIGN

TRUCKS,formance .Leaders

Morf Powerful Chavrolal IrvcktEver Built!

jPayload Readers

Ltn loOpiraf*

e r Tort ^ *

AHEAD with all ih«it

Pirns Features

• TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEADENGINES; the new 105-h.p.Ldad-Matter and the improved92-h.p. Thrift-Mailer • NEWPOWER-JET CARBURETOR •DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH

No doubt abpu. AAwfco'i choice in trucki. F « * # Unftw»lv«- • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANS-' * MISSION* • HYPOIO REAR

THEJPOPULARITYXEADERS

Ahtad. with moral Truck User! by 2 to 1!,—:— nvmonth period," Chevrolet^ruckj outsold the n«xt fciyo ,

• «y«bio*d! Y«, truck u«rs' punhaiM prov. Oiptofc. trock AJJ-JJ uMîJSlSii

P *' t* A * ' WpWterHy.And«,at'iprW.f.»ho»Ch.vrol6t»rMd,'fl«yoUr w H ms . ADVANa2iSWM

rice l * e a d e r s btj, buy, Compare «,,„,, (ealur, »or f#0 (ur , , . . for ™J j j^ w i ita ^ x ? Svohje , ' . . and you'll know why Chevrolet »ru«kt are fht world1! BM a»hei" • BAU-TYPE t?TMR-faitttt selling makel Come in and tee them today. ' JJ~JQ • UNlVOESIGN BODIES.

Writ ft*All Around Sav/ngil

JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC:P.rth Atnboy 4-001$ — 4-0016 *»

I6(M66 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE '

*•"->-- • — — ' — - T ^ • • ' — • — • I ITT-" "-r-1 ^-TTH

- /

PERTH

General llrvfiiura

s i ' i i i i . rs i:(':vi'S!'K CASH ,A I ' l ' l : < H ' l : l A T K l i - .

* Sf'llVl.I'S i'.l-TBNl'B Al'Prio.l-l:lATi:n wllh prior * l l | ( . n' . ' • . i i i i i - i i l n f l ' l n > . l o r n ( I . O I M Ii l i i t ' i - r p i n i i ' i i l . . . , ' . .

MISrlOlil.ANMIM'S KIWBNI'RS:l . i ' i - t i s e s : V .

1 Jijllol' i1'lninlir.iM

MraliTH ,I'IMIIIIITS

IBM IHIH I H-.ll In in-Ill

Jl.'.ii.IIIIII Iiii |;:4i; inni nn ;: i , ; i i i inni

J -Hl.llji is J ic,;"vyi,{> ; | i ; > v n..

•»' - » • ! • • %m

I -.'li.'.nii.nil % •.'i;,r,iifl.ini j ii;.'.v::!i i;,,

l.l.iO.IIII l/'I'Mlll

l'Vf« anil l'.'iiiiilii:Iliillilin^ I'fnnU.''l-'lip Pioventlitii i-'efxI'liinilfhin r'l'i'sSi'wer I'unniM'tlon F«liiiltlrlal T.1X Sfiirch t'en ..

Mlinlflpttl Court Fine*lnt. ' ie .- l a i n l t ' o s f s on TtUcs ...l'*nini'lilHP T.txe.s<lniM» Uri ' t iptH T U X P SliiMilul of

linll.Inllitlll.IlllSllll nil

film nilinn nili.i.ii nn

I IIII

yInicri'M ami CoBts on Property

S;lli.« rnll lraotl iHiai'Ki'K In l.l''\i nf TlneB on

I ' i S| r #

lO.Omi.dli ' 1 ''.llnii.lili ; III n i

i.niiii.nu i.2ii(idii ;'!;iiiiu

I/.01.IMI l.dflll.oll I ' I ' / I I . - .H:i8O.no sim.uii 't.'iV'uu

S.ililll.dl. S.liWhDti j(ils';,iid.ncii.nii 4,1(10.(111 ; ,s: i ioo'i.ifiO.iin 7,0011.1111 II *\\ I I I

i»s,(ino.on ln.iino.iii) iMt'iio';:iC'l.iifin.nii .-,1,0111)0(1 I ; " ' G I 6 | ! I

7(10,00

• C U T s i : i : \ n - K ;

M i i i i n i i ' . i l l i . ' l . i S c r v l i 'I ' . lWl l l l l l ,,1 llnlftlH

I n ' . • i r - ; .Hi 1: i, fi il M

T..i:il |il Muni, ip.il IVf

t r.s.oM.

4iT.dH.5O . » I : I . : « i t - • • '

sT.vn TUI:V :.\Mn

Itm iKrtu V Ajiilinrliullnn- IIfhrii-.l i(|.i'--l- «• ' '

Si . i te Kiiiiil Alii, 'I*. I.. -17, t-Vrumiil

snI.-•< iif l'ori'i'Iost-,1 riopeny,

(I 'nii lrari) 'S l ' / ' i ' l l lm i " lit Onifl i l l llr

Antii'lliated wllh prlof «f.'lia.lll nf Ulin'i'loi- nf

iiiivi-niini-iit; -

Wîrr O|itM'utIntT HurpliiH itf

I', lor tvW.iui Hiib

tlnuHlni; I'nllt.

;,inin.nn s.noo.dd »,;ii'.:i

H.'HIO.IHI. y'N.Odll.(Id ' L'VMi.)

:i-.su-..no V>MI: mi r:,w-iM

iiiii.ixin nn :'iit,ii)iii nn i4iii .7''»,i

%,^TOTAL W I, IA, I A.NH i.... 11.11'ft.4M«Tl»

iii.liftiMin | .'" •

<r".-t nl' AW in Avtnuii

"i Hifcrrfil Ohiifj-i a n d

.siaiiimry KxprndllurM ...I 1,389,03 J MBW.OII * -'"•

APpnoiniA. IPOINT il.OOO.JU.M IMM.4Sl.St H. l ' •

•iK ' ' ' IJ . ' i A

T l . ! ' TAx...n.oi»1ioi.»e im.««.'Wf 1 *""""" 1 1Oi( l1 4S3.7HJO 4Ol,M».60

TIUi'T TAXRM H M t l e ! 151 111.»!

IMHTItt : J-^MO \ffipM

T TAXRMMI.VSK IMHTI l t i t TA.VDK . : MM l1'1""

(toiul ..i Al.iivi. TUX.D „. . , . ; »I,(iH,U*.()J$J,J»«,Jljt.SS»l'i!" -

K i'!VL ( l l :N'l;"-M' AITIlOPIUAi-'~

».«48a^^«WJ».Mfr-

. . . . . .

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 PAGE SEVEN

'"!';, ni,ThH.to, 53-year-oM

'"""i'nt'ly provided $100 "to"' in,iii urn alcoholic bevar-

""l v'rV

(1'| n'll w'1" c a m e t 0 m y

pi.l you- see that, pile of1 • ';.,„.„ yon name tn»

'•" in- No, I < l l d n t -" ' ' " o i l . come now. I saw you

'•',." .„„• Well, raayb* you ftaw'imtymi aren't going to

Valued

Armour'sCorned Beef

Armour'sCorned Beef Hash

Armour's(hopped Ham

12 oi

Armour's

A delicious luncheon mtal

Vifiina Sausage4 oican

Planter'sail Peanuts

I'M-toy-Ar-BfeSauces

Meal or 8oz. 1 *>

la*Muiiiroom can

Swift's MeatsSigned (or babies

Chopped lor juniors

tins

DexoPure vegelab!* ihorlening

Hb Of f 3Ibcm < can 69.Pard H Food

A Swill Co. product

9 lib.

Octagon SoapFor lK« laundry

Dmfor duhei ind all lh* leimcjry

Chiffon FlakesFor dnhti and your filler fabrics

i.rg. Ik

Octagon (leanserFor gtntral houtahold ui«

2 1 " 15c

Lava SoapFor washing dirty hendi

DMHand Cleaner

WHY PAY AS MUCH

YOU NEVER » 0 AT A&P! HERES WHY:A small lioad of lelluro'isn't wnrtli ;i« niucli ;i :i |ii|» one . . . a willedhead as much as a crisp, fre>n one,- TIKII .goes for all under-sized, off-grade fmits and vegetahles. So A&P nevtfr inrhules tliptn in its regularproduce displays . . . never sells them at it* regular produce prices, Ex-pert checkers make sure of that! Firsl of all, they inspect every ship-ment as it arrives and remove any items that aren't uniform in see andgradrf. Then . . . several times a day . . , they check the fruits and vege-tables on the racks and weed out any that have become wilted or blem-ished. All these are promptly placed on a "Quick-Sale" table and soldat reduced prices. You pay full price only for produce that meets A&P'shigh standards. That means you always gel full value when you shop inthe Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department of your A&P. Try it and see!

' * i« 1 S«

30o.cn a.>

29«. cm 33c

itu.cer.27c

Bcardisley's Codf ish Cake» m «i «n 1 (K

H e a n b l e y ' s S h r e d d e d Codfish 4ot Pk< 18c

Pink Salmon Coidsirum iib»n37<-

Tuna Fish Flakes Suiune 6oicm27'-

While Meat Tuiia Fishchick.n «i SM7O« Cin43i-

While RicO Rivet bnnd 12 oi pkg He 2 Ib. pkg 29>'

Henri Spaghell i Sauce , . , i o i c n l 3 «

Spaghetti & Meat Balls o»r toy >r dee isv, 011 Oo

Airline Prime Juice . . . . qt.boi.25«

Grapefruit Jjuice u«« c.n2iot31c 46«x cin37«

Tomato Jtlice lone U»»c«n2tw2lo

Campbel l ' s T o m a t o S o u p . wôicenlOc

Campbel l ' s S o u p s o»m Chowder & oihen 2 «•« 29«

Heinz Soi lpS CUm Chowdtr, Muihroom 2 < I M 3 1 C

Heinz V e g e t a r i a n B e a n s . 1 n> cen2(or 29c

Golden ComA&P-iancy m a ilyl« 20 01 cm 2 for 271-'

Whole Kernel Corn KountyKiii UoicmlOc

Pjckled Beets Home "W*

Del Montr Fruit Cocklail .

Lihby's Bartlett Pears, , ,

Red Sour Pitted Cherries ,

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 20 ex. 2 for 29c

Sunnyfield Pancake Flour , 20«.Pk».12c

Log Cabin or Vermont Maid Syrup " »* 26«

Jack Frost Sugar 5 ib. b*4 43c 10 ib be? 85c

* Criscp or Spry 1 fc cm 29* 3 % Cin 79c

Duffs Devil's Food Mix , .

Burtou's Chocolate Frosting

Junket Danish Dessert • •

Graham Crackers

Hurry's Butter Cookie*

B o r d e i l ' s St&rlaC Dried jklmmed milk 11b pk(. 33c

Chin and Lee ^W* »uin iim t« t Pks 47«

Cut Rite Wax Paper . . . mitr,n23c

Marcal Paper Hankies . . . 2PV9>17C

G r e - S o l v e n t Cleem hendi cleen 1 Ib. 13? 3 Ib. cen 33c

I Bleichette Blue . . «| . . 2P^« 13c

Wllbert's No.Rub Floor Wax P< 35C qi 63c

Ann Page Fine FoodsSparkle Gelatine Desserts . 3 P ^ 17C

Sparkle Chocolate Pudding • .

Raipberry Preserves

ADO Page Syrup c*neimWi» U^.I?>I.28«

-Tomato Soup *™tn» jonw.jin3ter.25o

Tpffl#lo

Frvsh

SllNNYFIELD BUTTERIN THE NEWI.MI'ilOVKltWAX W H A P P E R !

Old Fashioned American

Miarp Illomaiio iSl iced Amer ican

Gi'ated CheeseClied-O.BU

Imported Swiss

lb 6,1c

Mo>»i>g26G

i* ?»i»> 29«

• pta l i e

1 * î 28c

<0e, Pt«23c

M«i-o-iii ib.4,r>a

n«ii»n uyi« 3 o» 30n

Cheewlood % W lb. 2 3 c

Weed «it> 5 3 «

Sardo Romano . . . , , . . ^ 7 (>

Blended Swiss M#I O-KI ib. 53 /

Vegetable Collage Cheese , , sOi. 17o

C q l d ' N B i c h AtowirtMii *.59c

Cream Cheese ibrdens «oz.w«i31«,

S w e e t C r e a m Borden's-whipping Vfcpt. cont. 30<-

Yellow Onioiiv .1 ibagC a u l i f l o w e r Cililomie hl

C a r r o l l ' from Western litmi b

Cabbage New whit*

String Beans fioride 2 i

Tomatoes Wdripe

Rome Beauty Apples Aiipurpoie 2ib« 17<=

C e l e r y *<•*«*» ^ lO* 8

f'orn T « x " la'ms ' bunch^C

From Florid* Urnu lb. 9*

Fresh Kale Cl«»n»d »nd weihtd lOoi c«llo bij 17c

Filbert Nut Meats . , • 4«.«iio.bn25e

Cashew Nuts Salt*d ,« ox cello, beg 2 0 «

R o a s t e d P c a i l l l t S In ihell 8 01 cello bag 19«

Lovely, Lutetou$ San* P«rh«r

ST. PATRICK'S DAYCAKE 59*

You'll Enjoy the iioo4*t*s . . . Appreciate (he ThrUllne»t.ol

'SUPER-RIGHT" MEATSSuch tender, juicy, fine-quality meats as these are sure to give you lotsof erlj|i»eiit! Such thrifty prices are bound to benefit your budget!Try aûrier-Righi" cut today! You'll not only get delicious meat,but more of it for your money . . . thanks to A&P's policy of removingexcess waste from your purchase before it'» weighed. ;

LEG or BUMP of VEAILotus irj-jirss»«• P"1'"1* B«>s»

Extra-leu wnle

with vanilla crenit,( cocoanut on the aide*,wild a green .sugar hirpand liigli hat bn top.

P o t R o a s t lanilm Ciuek -no l»i idd.J lb. 7 9 c

Chuck Roast or Steak »»«•« t>. 49«

C h o p p e d Btjef pwf bee(-h»fhly W>wl k- 49 C

Reef Short Rihs , , • « » • hi&

Plate and Nave l Beef Frwh-iw boiling* ib 25?

Bouelese Veal Roast

Loin Pork Chops

,5

1 %

• i

'r-

• I. i»

•••' 1' - • y

•'•i'• I

\

t.

Sfiouldcr lb. 5 9 t :

Ctn'er <nlt lb 6 5 c

£ C h o U S Hip endilfouldei culi lb 35i '

Piljnrn 17 Ibi i under lb 55< ovir 20 Ibi. Ib 4 5 v

pkg. 5«

nbiir29c

hot. 16c

St. Patrick's Cup Cakes

Shamrock Cookie*

Irislt RaUiu Bread

! •

. oi 6^r35e

. t e * 7oiPk9.25c

. . . . ub,io,i21c

. . . pk9 of 6 f<» 29«

Legs of Lamb

Shoulders of L

Stewing Lamb

Tender

; Cro««cu|-whole

(b 67c

Ib

Jelly Domil Fingers

Apple Pie . . „

Bltielwrry Pie « « *

COHNED HIJupif-riaht beet, ipecially cyrour excluiiv* recipe •«' *in« '

Boneless Brisket , . t

Plate and Navel . f , ,

_—.

II*4 by

. fc.70«-

Chickens l'«w«| *** F'»I«I-V"» «^« < *»• lb- 4 2 C

R^«dy.to.lSat U a m s whole o. ejihe. MK k 3 8 e

S l i c e d B a c o n SwnyMid ww cM '2h»tl|b pko« 5 5 P

S m o k e d P o r k S h o u l d e r s sho.tcui ib39«

S m o k e d P o r k B u l l s e-'«•.> ib 69^

S « i o k c d Beef Tongues5h»"culN»'sr»Je ib.49«

spkieiiy «i«i .d I ft> 5^«

Fancy SeatomtCod fctetWF.tii.ib.4lrj #hiiUig-ov.1,.<»».

«dBeef Liver

ChoppedSp|c«d L i m c h e o u Meat sliced ib 55«

PAGE EIGHT

The - ,

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1050

In The Muilhatt:Tom Ross, son of Mi1 nnd

Thomas Ro.^, Avrnrl. wjio Is atpresent attemtlnK O n n a l MotorsInsitmtr in Flini. Midi,, was re-cently plrdcrd to Pin Tan Alphafraternity Tom is a firshmnn stu-dent In the Business Administra-tion course at. the institute . . .Dr. Alexander F Ormsby. JohnMarshal! Collece. has been invited |to be the speaker at St. Cctrlia'sCommunion BrrnMa.st,.,May 7. . . .John J Simon, flrrtnnn, USN.S90 Oak Street. WopdhndRC, visit- jed two continents duriui; February |while sorvinw HS ;I crew member!•board tlio destroyer USS Han.sn.t h e de.strnyei participated in vnst |maneuvers in the Mediterranean. |All hands were a (lorded an op- (

portunity (or liberty, and ITCIM-Jlion when scheduled calls weremade to Aujaistii, Sicily. Pntriis,JtRvilla and Alex;mdrnpolis, Greecefind Izmir. Turkey . .

Ami More Mail:• Miss Mary Ann Ko.u. WilsonCollege Junior and d:iu.:Wer ofMr .and Mrs. Stephen Koji. willbd a member of the rust when theKiltochtinny Players of the col-lege will present Bailie's "TheTwelve Pound Look' Saturday.The Middlesex County Council ofParent-Teacher Associations willhold ft Barn Dance March 24 -.it•:30 P. M., in the gymnasium of(he New Brunswick Senior HlKhSchool. Mrs. Harold Orausnm,Fords, is chairman of the dance,lyhich will feature both squareand ballroom dancmts. Mrs. Mar-tin Hofmann. Iselin, is also serv-ing on the committee. . . . Mr. andMrs. Monls Braun. formerly ofPords now of Trrntrm. will eels-brate their 56th wedding anniver-sary Saturday. They are the par-ents of Martin Braun. principal ofPort Reading School. . . .

Around the Township:A good time was had by all at

the Fords Fire Company Chief'sbanquet judRlnR from the manyiavorablc comments from thosewho attended... John L. It. Tara-bocr, WoodbridKc. has b e e npledged to Sifiina Nu at the Uni-versity 'of Maine. . . . Glad to hearthat the variety show presented bythe Hopela-wn Boys Club was sucha success. Proceeds will go to theBuilding Fund. . . . Mrs. Anita M.DcMetcT, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Conrad F. Scllrimpe, mGreen Street, Woodbridge, hasbeen named to the I dean's list ofttie Syracuse Univcisity College ofBusiness Administration.

Tidbit*:Mayor AuKtif*-^. Greincr re-

ceived many congratulatory mes-sages and cards on rns birthday,Friday. . . . Miss JoanN^. Klein,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MorrisKlein, 413 Elir.wood Avenue,Woodbriclge, and niece of StateSenator B. W. Voccl. has beenMined chairmiin nf ilir entertain-ment committee for the'SyracuseUniversity freshman weekend.Miss Klein is enrolled .in theSchool of Speech and Dramatic

. Ait and is affiliated with Boar'sHead Dramatic Society, Jewish

. Student Fellowship and -the Chap'a' Board. She is a graduate of

iKh School. . . ,

™ jottings:t Tickets arc now available fortjle comedy, "Best Foot Forward,"|o be presented April 20 and 21hi St. James auditorium by St.Jaipes. C.Y.O. . . . Mte SylviaWinquist, WoodbridKc was one offile honor quests at u "RelaxationJrarty," whjcii tlie student nursesa t St: Barnabas Hospital, NH'-$ $ , gave for a croup of prospec-tive nuniinK students. . . . L. Wil-

' Jfotn Stafford. Lockwood Avenue,fy, has been mimed so-

chairman of Thcta Chi, na-n social fraternity, at Lchigli

University. . . .

OUR DEMOCRACY I»RR lares

ANO SO IT is WITH r/VMILY IIVIMG. THE PROBLEMS'

MAW\ol.\'o THC FAMILY MONEV, WS £<AMPLE - i)F WHAT

TO 'H'CMP AA:~> WHAT TO $nvk' ~ BECOME INFINITELV

S'MPLER. WHEN CHEER.FULLV ACPROACHCP. WISHFUL

THINKING, rXANSLATEP "VTO PLANNING, BRINGS ftSSULT*.

i Continued from Pase liIselin: Unrestricted monthly, oldrate, £14.40; nrw. $19: restrictedmonthly, old rate. %U.9h: new.117.10; 12-trip weekly, old rate.*3.60; new. $4.-.r>.

Between Hudson Terminal amiAvcnel: Unrestricted monihly. oldrate, ,$14: new. $18.55; restrict!"!monthly, old rate, $1260: ne«-$16.70: 12-trlp weekly, old r a t \•3,50: new, $4.85.

Between Hudson Terminal andWoodbridKc (.same rales apply forEd i tni Stationi: Unrpslr'ctedmonthly, old r»U\ $14.40; wv rut.',strictcd monthly, old rale-, S18.95;$12.95: new rale, Silfi.70: 12-trlpweekly, old rate. $3.60: new, $4.65.

Other Tariffs

Between Pennsylvania StationNew York, an I Colonia: Unre-stricted monthly, oftl rate. $20.00:new. $22.50: 12-trlp weekly, oldold rate. 418.60.: new. $22.10; 12-trln weekly, old rate. $4.70: new

I $5.85,

Between Pennsylvania Statlorand Iselin: Unrestricted monlhlv.old rate, $20.40: new. $25: re-

I stride dmontlily, old rate, $18.95''new. $22.50: 12-trip weeklyn, oldI rate. $4.80; m-w, $3.93.I Between Pennsylvania Slntion| ami Avenel: Unrestricted monthly,old rate. $20: new. $24.55: re-stricted monthly, old rate. $18.60.new. $22.10; 12-trip wrnkly, Didrate. $4.70; now, SS.85.

Between Pennsylvania Stationand Wootlbndt'e 'same rates app!,\tor Etljtan : Unrestricted monthly,old rate. $20.40; new. $24.55: re-stricted monthlv. old rate, $18.95;new, $22.10; 12-trip weekly, ol.'lrate, $4.80: new. $5.85.

FTC to 'investigate oil industryoperations abroad.

yt-.u's al Oslnwich Shoe Storewhich was located where theLouise Shop is now. Here's wish-Ing Mr. Geis many more yearsof successful merchandising andhappiness. . . . Mary Ann LnRusso,180 Gi'cnville Street, has enrolledin Mrs, Eleanor Bowers' School ofBeauty Culture, Perth Amboy.

Last Bui Not l,m*t:Julius Izso is bpuinninfi to won-

der If folks think his was stationin Pords is also in the bankingbusiness after an experience a fewdays ago. An out-of-state curdrove into his station and thedriver, without ordering any Has.a.sked if the manager could casha traveler's check for $300. . . .Attention, members of (.he classof 1043. Wcodbriduc Hiijh School.If you are interested in a classreunion, attend a meeting to beheld next 'Wednesday niRlH at 8

o'clock at the • Columbian Club, jMain Street. . . . T h e boys are jinsisting that Kay Mooney i s talc- (

ing singing lessons. . . . Bill Hay-den, Avenel, Is golns steady these

j days with a lassie from Pla infield !1 way... . And Johnny "C," Avenel,

is Riving the boys bowling lessonseach Sunday night in Cartevet.

TALKS WHILE HOUSE BURNSCYPRESS. Cal. — John Oslo

broke into the conversation on histen-party telephone line to callthe fire department. "Oh. that'san old excuse to gel, the line,'laughed someone on the line andcontinued talking. Ogle run to anearby ranch to use the phonethere. Before the firemen arrived,his house had burned down, leav-ing the Ogles and their five chil-dren homeless.

British election deadlock seenas bar to nationalization.

MAJESTIC . fA )Voft«r Rride Theatre

**'Aslde to "A DISSATISFIEDSOME-OWNER; "If you will send

al'letter identifying yourselfwill lie Klad to publish your

tetter. We will nojl use your namereip the letter is printed, if you

such a request, but we doOl. fcrint letters sent to us anon-

. ', . Huyo Geis, of Chrls-igen's Department Store, is, IJlpve, the dean of salesmenttpg Main Street. Thirty years

this week. Mr. Geis beganat Christensm's. Prior to

|t,.imie lie was employed for 18

k at thesr/ iu-w Sui! Vm MM tu S

' In Wooiibriilgv.have Time - Save Money

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

MOTHERSWe are giving special attention to the fitting

of infants' ami children's Shoes.

Ask for Mr. Median and let him fit your

child with u new pair of Buster Brown Shoes.

CHRISTENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE37 Main Street Wo©4bri<lge, N. J.

MAJESTIC 2 5A Wolter R«df Theotr*

NOWPLAYING!,

I'ltlCKS I'OU THIS FKATUKHAIJ, MATINEES—Gon. Aclin. MeLOOK SIM

KVEN1NGS—Gen. Ailm. S1.00LOGE " Sl.'i.)Prices as required by the Producers

Cecil B DeMilles SAM50N AND DELILAHHedy Lamarr'Victor Mature-George Sanders -Angela Lansbury

STRAHDA Woitir R«gde Theatre

NOWPLAYING

FRED Mac MURRAYCLAIRE TREVOR

IN

O|KMi 1'ricUy Till 9Slain Street, Woodbrldcc

!\\xi to \\ uultturib'ii

—Uwtr vt Sturr

I — 2N1) 1HG HIT! —Aiulie Murphy in

"TUK RID FROM TEXAS"

AvenelWomanDics;Services TonightMrs. KiifiiH. 61, Stricken

On Minna Avc. WhilrTaking Dog for Walk

AVENEL—Funeral services forMrs. Thcrrsla Kufus, 64. 31Dcmartst, Avenue, who collapsedon the street nncl died of a heartattack. Monday, will be held to-nifihl ftt fl o'clock at her home.Remainder of service and burialwill be held tomorrow afternoonat 2 o'clock in Clovcrlcnf ParkCemetery.

Widow of Gottlieb Kufus, theAvenel womnn was walking herdOR on Minna Avenue when shewas stricken. She was discoveredby Frank Treres, 99 Hyatt Street,who summoned the Avenel-Co-tonia First Aid Squad. She waspronounced dead upon arrival atthe Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal,

Mi's. Kufus is survived by ndfluzlitcr, Mrs. Frederick Lolt; nson, GeorKe J. Kufus, and u grand-child, all of Avenel. Slio was amember of Ladies' Auxilary ofAvenel Fire Company No. 1 andthe Ladles' Auxiliary of the Dis-abled American Veterans, Wocxl-bridce Post. No. 46.

St. Patrick Dance'Set for TomorrowAffair to ))<• Sponsored

By Holy Name SocietyIn Urcreation (".filter

FINALLY, at las t ,

a f t e r a 3 y e a r

delay, you can see

THE OUTLAW.'

.luiin Davis - Andy Dcvincin

'"THE TRAVELINGSALESWOMAN"

STARTS TllUKS., MAlt. 23No Advance in Prices

ISELIN—The chairmen of thevarious Holy Name Society com-mitiees handlin; thr preparationsfor the annual St. Patricl:'s DayDiince tn be held tomorrow nightin sf. Ci-rella's Recreation Cents?1,Oiik Tree Road, report that all Ism rc.idiness to accommodnte arecord -breaking crowd.

Baron r^Ki";''-. orchestra willplay for the dancing and the <*om-imtiee has planned entertainment.Decorations, favors, refreshmentsand entertainment will be in krep-in:: with the St. Patrick's Day ob-servance.

Municipal, County and'State of-ficials have accepted formal invi-tation.-- to attemi the affair. Ticketsmay be purchased from any mem-ber of Uie socittv or at the door.

(Continued from Pane 1)K8ten and Mona M. Hamilton.Iselm; Seventh District, HiramTuttlc and Helen Brown. Colonia;ElEluh District, Adolph Petersonnnd Mary MuUer. Iselin: NinthDistrict, no petition for coramlt-ireman and Eleanor E. Smink,Fords.

Third Ward: First District,Louis Decibifs and Prances O'Nell,Port Rending; Second District,William J. Roomc and PaulaF.mila Pieper, A vend; Third Dis-tiirt. no petition for committee-man, Anna Wyckofl, WoodbrldgeAvenue, Scwaren: Fourth District,Wade Brown, 135 Terrace Avenue,nnd Ella Linn, 6H Rldgedalc Ave-nue, Woodbridqc; Fifth District,Joseph Rhodes. 59 Yale Avrnue.Avenel. no petition for commlttec-woman; Sixlh District, Spencer F.Green and Elsie R. Alexander.Avenel.

•Democratic Tarty. First Ward: First District. John

D. Milnno, 20 Nlelsoh Street, andMay G. Mayo. 98 Main Street;Second District, Joseph J. Blew.:>8f Smith Street, and ElizabethN.ii;y, fift Caroline Street: ThirdDistrict. James Mullen, 151 Ber-p,en Street, Ann Kuchle, 346 MainStreet: Fourth District. L. CharlesManitione. 261 Campbell Street;Maruaivt L. CiUalano. 247 GreenStreet: Fifth District. Bernard F.Dunisnn, Hff Grove Avenue;Phoebe K. Levi, 552 Myrtlp Ave-nue: Sixth District. William H.Huber. 612 Watrfon Avenue, andMaruaret Kollbas, 20 VesperAvenue.* Second Ward: First District.Joseph Sobesky and MargaretJane Rychlicki, Keasbey; SecondDistrict. Anthony H. Benyola andMarie Stepheno, Hopelawn; ThirdDistrict. Ernest J. Blanchard andFlorence Quadt,, Fords; FourthDistrict. Victor Novak and MaryVan Dusen. Fords; Fifth District.Joseph Elko and Veronica Sayers,Fordj: Sixth District, Edward J.Kenny and Fay Dickinson. Iselin;Seventh District, Arthur Lawlerand Marion Abry, Colonia; EighthDistrict, Matteo and Grace On-

!rone, Iselin; Ninth District, l.conL. Blanchard and Sue Warren,Fords.

Third Ward: First District, Car-men D'Alessio and Ann Karpln-sky Port Reading; Second Dis-trict, Henry W. Kennedy andMargaret Nelson, Avenel: ThirdDistrict. Hany O'Connor andVera M. Ryan,-Sewaren; FourthDistrict, Joseph P. Somers andDorothea J. Kennedy, Wood-brldRe; Fifth District, Frank J.Klrwan and Jeanncttc SukaUskas,Avenel; Sixth District, Elmer andRase Drai;os, Avenel.

The candidates for the Trustees-of Free School Lands, commonly ,|referred to as "The Seven SLs-[ters," arc as follows: |

Republican Party: Mary B. Lar- json wtona M. Hamilton, Marie M,;Olroud. Mary E. Klein. Gertrude ;Messlck. Helen Hubert, Myrtle1!Palmer. !

Democratic Parly: ElizabethHubcr, Margaret Scott. Mildred (

Albrecht, Marjorle Krauss, May jQ, Mnyo. Ellen DeJoy, R « r A.Arscnault.

\ I31 OPKRATIONl IN 4 VKAKS ;

LOS ANGELES—Oerry Pit/.- ;Kerald. S9-yc»r-old Los Angeles ;businessman, who escaped deathin an airplane crash in Switzer-land in 1946, flew to London re-cently for his 31st operation in 4years. Tlirotmh surgery, his badlybroken body has been restored loactive use. The present operationwill be on his eyes.

More control of bu.-.ini's- byUnited States i.s forecast by Bat'.

INDEPENDENT-LEA])],,

Kiwanis-School |(Continued from p;,,,,

by Mrs. James Allardln" (

PTA president; Mrs. .loj,,, ',''president of the Girl Scoir (

ell. and Captain Benjamin i,sons, of the WoodbrldRc |.Department, who is In n r , ,the Junior Police. The Wiiu'-,the seventh grade were >-,Tricder, first; Robert ,i,'h',

:

second and Carolsue Coopn ',In the eighth grade, wiim,., ',Joseph Musiek, first; KP , 'Braza, second, and Rohrn 'Ithird. Prizes will be pic..,.,.,,the next PTA meeting

Work Under \\.i Continued from p^-,,. ,

nnd Mrs. Alfred Nicholas, (-,,,lino. 84 Koyen Street; \i,Mrs. Harold R. Handei i ,'•King GcorW'3 Rond; Mi ,,',',Patrick L. Comfort, M "\-Street. All the buyers ||:,-,, 'possession.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Be;i" •.boimht from1 Mr. ami \i ,Wnsko the six room <kv,.4 Fiftli. Street, locali u

50 by 100 feet. The in,-..take possession when tin .cate in approximatelv i,\,.Mw Beli :sky is a lailoiAmboy.

Sir Harry Lauder, noted Scotislicomedian and singer, dies.

I"TO orders end of pricc-fixinsm dental goods.

Mil HAY THRt: SUNDAYMARCH 17 - 18 - 19All Tfrhnioolor ShowDouble Action Hits!

I'aul UemircidMaurran O'Haru

"SPANISH MAIN'— l>lus —

Out of the Arabian Niehts!Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

Mauiwi U'llnni"SINDBAD TIIK SAILOR"

Extra Sat. and Sun. Malinrr3 Color Cartoons :i

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"SANDS OF IWO JIMA"Starring John Wayne

— Also —

Mjrsha Hunt - John l.ltel

"MARY RYANDETECTIVE"

SATUROA; MATINEE

Specially Selected Kiddie ShowFrom 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 I". M.

Marsha Hunt in"MARY RYAN DETECTIVE"

— Plus —

Dana Andrews In

"KIT CARSON"It Color Cartoons .">

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Tyrone power - Wanda HcndrixOrson Wells

"PRINCE OF FOXES"

— Also - ,

Wilson - John Hubbard

LINDA BE GOOD"

It wouldn't be SPRINCiwithout a now

HAT & HANDBAG!

Open 10-6Daily

FridayTill it P. M

Hi MAIN ST.. WOODHK1DC.I-:Next lo Jackson's

FormsFORDS, N. .1. ~ p, ,\ 1

TIH'RS.. IRI A SM

•iJATTLKGROlM,with Van .lolnisnn

John llnrliukTRAIL OF TIIK VI K( A

with Klrby Grant ,miSuzanne r);illicit

SUNDAY & MONim

HASTY I1EAK Iwith Ronald Kr:is;in i,,,

Patricia Nral"(iOLDEN S T A M . I O N

with Roy ROKCIS

TUKS 4 Wl-I)

BLACK BOOKwith Robert Clllnmil1^^ ,, .i

Arlenr DuhlARGENTINE NIGH iswith Ilitz Brothers .,„!

Andrews SistersAlso

i Dishes for the l,;i<li.

MAKESMOVItSREAltYtOOK

.IITTtRL

NOW! IT-VnM fi»m IVtlT-'Siol-

CYCLORAMKNo Glnr»! No (ye VrpiiiIT'S IA5Y 'ON.Ttttt'

S C R E E N

STATE THEATREWOODIHUDCii;, N. I.

TODAY THRU SAIl UDAYRobert IMITCIMM - Janet LKIGU ill

"HOLIDAY AFFAIR"— PlHS —

"BRIMSTONE"(in Tnicolor) "%

With Rod CAMKRU.N - vi alter BRKMNAN

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYGene'TIERNKY • Richard COS'TE in

"WHIRLPOOL"Tins Leu GORCKY and TIIK RfW'KllY BOYS in

"MASTER MINDS"

WEDNESDAY Tllltl SATHtDAYDiinny K.VYM in

"THE INSl'ECKTOK fiKNURAI."

J Wakik HUaide. 7hmiMWOODBRIDGE.NJ.

CLOVER LEAF - U . S . HIGHWAY N« 1

GALA REOPENING FRIDAY NIGHT « 6 P. MWELCOME BACK TO NEW JERSEY'S BIGGEST AND BEST

FRKEK) K

lill, M)\

A PASSSHOW TO

! FREE!!VEHYONEMNG 1NIGH1OF POPCOK.N

10 QUh NEXTEVERY DRIVER

PLUS

BAND MUSICLoca l Dignitaries

OUTDOOR THEATRE

Again lVs<utiu<<; the I'lnc^t

In Family EnltrUiinnuiil

BIG FREE PLAY AREAMcrrV-Go-Rmind-Poiiy Ride

Fun for Everyone 3 to 93

New

BOX OFFICE OPENSAT 6 P. M.

Big Double-Feature

Shows Every Night

M:\ I:K A PARKING CHARGI

CARS, AM) CIULDKKNINDKR «, ALWAYS FRKK

f Kl. • SAT, - SUN. IVni'LTS cillLDUKN !

<>~»- ( 20c j

WON THRU TUURS. |ADULTS CHILDREN i

60, 24c |20', Federal Tax Included I

AN HOUR UEFOKG SHOW

OUR G I A N T SCREENREOPENING SHOW

Ml, SAT., IWAKi 17, 18

Abbott and Costello•'KEEP 'EM FLYING-

PLUS

MARTHA V1CRKRH

"DAUGHTER OF THE WEST"

SUN., MON., MAR, li, 20

GARY COOPEJB

IN

"Adventures of Marco Polo"PLUS

ALAN CURTIS

"ENCHANTED VALLEY"

T U E S . . ' r i U ] R S . , M A R . 2 1 - i i !

O t S O N WELLES

"BLACK MAGIC"PLUS

T U N A C L I P P E R "

NlUHUY^CLEAR OH UAIN- K V K K V NIGHT A HOLIDAY' OITOW

l I i ;NT LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1050 PAGE flTNE k

FORDS NEWS Jntcpenbeiit-Xeabct NEWS

C/aft 0 / ilforfeAnniversary at Meeting

\i'i

undents are,\: Pwpram is,,,/ /n Harpist, , , .miHiul Federation

,mii anniversary of' i'luii of Fords was

, (inn'(> Lutheran

Kmlcy. third dl*-i. WHS the. prln-M cKi 11 Iry spoke

„ in dub work.imii] and prac-,veil by womenactivity.

by Mrs.,ii third district,

iinimn, Biulpast third clls-i Mrs. Arthur.-iii. welcomed

in; induced the1)10 club, Mrs.

Howiird•11 Mrs.Wili.ird

W o m e n ' s Club counselor, an-nounced that they will hold :ibazaar next mouth.

Anyone wishing to nttend thestate federatitih mcotlni! In New-ark Apfll 23 l.s t.o contact Mrs.Peterson, transportation chairman.

Hospitality was in chara ofMrs. Peterson and members of theboard of directors.

School No. 7 PTAHolds Tea PartvCard Ptirly Scheduled

April 27ili as LastAffair of Som

Auxiliary to JoinWith Legion PostTo Mark BirthdayAnniversary Celebration

To he Held Tuesday.At 'Legion Post Rooms

rt>HDS—At the meeting of theadics' Auxiliary, Fords/Amwican

U-ion, Unit 163, hold III the Lo-:lon rooms, Tuesday nifjht, plansworn rompli>ted for n Joint cclo-bratidA nf the LeKlon's birthday.Tuesday, In the Post rooms. Mi's.•John Labbancz and MVs. LouisBortrkap J;-. were appointed co-rlialrmcn.

Mrs. Bartolo DIMattco. pirsl-dent. reminded Ihe members of themembership drive that Is now inprogress. Mrs. DIMatteo also an-

FORDS—At a meeting of theexecutive board of School No. 7PTA plans were completed for aten party to be held today from12:30 to 2 P. M., with Mrs. Charles

Dunham HitmbeiR as chairman. Proceeds•will be sent to the National C011-Kiess of Parent* and Teachers aa contribution to the "Quarterfor Headquarters" fund.

Mrs. Anthony Columbetti has

piminim chalr-Mis,s Kathryn

! rranbury.iwh3

. . , been appointed class mother foi.ii nairman for,,„..„ u . . . u . . . t T ..-*..,;..•„announced that

..•..lized $2,145.91.. i contribute %'n.[,,•} Guild and SI

,! society for theBlindness.I) 11 librarian, jje-i-iu-uliition of 807

•,.n,iry. Mrs. Freduiiuiii, announced |if the art rontest |

,- •.' ill represent the<ii.-trict art con-1

. i-;ik(j. Junior Club(

!..iiii].'ed that her;:.: i;ii from the card j

; t)u: i! is devo!.-;. ,i!-h mpftlim for

Hirer dressing.:.l Wilck, Sub-Jun-1•; •;• announced her,;i, .'7 from the caketi, r.iu dothinx and;., to the Navajo:

I mil Pcliuson, Little i

Herbert. Ludwis's secondgrade to fill the unexplrcd termof Mrs. Walter Stetz, who hamovjd from town.

Mrs. Michael Homsack, MrsEmery Blanchard and Mrs. Christian Pedersen arc co-chairmen 0!a card party to ,be held April 27the last affair to be held this schoo!semester,

New Slate NamedBy Mothers'Club

County School Head Discusses (Crutches for UseHome and School RelationshipOver 200 Members and

Guests Attend AnnualFathers Night Program

FORDS — "Problems ef Homr-and School Relationship" was tlic*theme thnt Dr. Robert Blunt. Mid-dlesex County Superintendent ofSchools, discussed at the annualFathers' Night proRram held bySchool No. 7 PTA in the schoolauditorium, with over 200 mem-bers ftnd guests present.

Dr. Blunt discussed the.coopera-tion nf the school and home astoeing essential to the welfare ofthe child, "The kind of mental andemotional Uvins experienced underthe guidance of his parents andteacher shapes the child's omcrs-inz personality. No child Will learn

nounced that reservations for the | lf h e te u n n a ppy or worried."County auxiliary luncheon to be i T n e s p e a k e r contlmiecl, sayingheld April 11, in the Pines. Me-! . . l n t c r c s t i n s c h o o l w o r k i s n e c c s -tuchen, should be made as soon | s a r y f o r grades.'1 The influence ofas possible. I teachers on thn mental and emo-

the Soldiers' Home In Mcnlo Park;also a donation to the Betty Bach-arach Fund. Longport, N. J,

A donation of $25 was mariot.o tional development of the childrents second only to the influence ofthe parents."

Adolph Quadi, member of theThe members voted to send Mr.;, j Board of Education, was another

DlMat-ieo to the National Presl-' speaker,den's Banquet, May 2, to be held I A musical program was present-

March 22 from 10:30 A. M. to 1P. M. Luncheon and bus reserva-tions must be made this week.

Hostesses were- Mrs. Christian IPederson and Mrs. Albert Betcher.co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Johi^ |Hutchlns, Mrs. William Jensen,Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston. Mrs.Michnel Elko, Mrs. Charles Tnrr,Mrs. William Warren Jr. and Mrs.William Varady.

Week's ActivitiesLikted bv PastorPTA and Sodality toReceive Coiniiiunion aiMass Sunday Morning

F O R D S —The following an-nouncements of activities havebeen made by Rev. John E. Grlmc>,pa.stor of Our Lady of PeaceChurch.

Novena—Every Monday eveningat 7:30 o'clock in honor of OurLady of the Miraculous Medal.

in the Essex House, Newark.Plans were discussed for a social

to be held April 21 in the Leplonrooms. The dark horse prize waswon by Mrs. Louise Urnari. Host-esses for the evening were Mrs.Paul Chovan and Miss 'EdwinaChovan.

The next meeting Is scheduledfor March 28, at which time thebirthdays of Mrs. Louis Watts andMiss Chovan will be celebrated.

MKKTING tONIGHTF O R D S — The Sub-Junior

ed by the children and featuredRobert Kovacs on the accordionand Sondra Katz at the piano. .

Mrs. Gilbert Augustine's thirdErade class won the attendanceprize.

Mrs, R a y m o n d Christensen,safety chairman, announced that!the safety poster contest beiiwconducted by the seventh and

visionStations of thi Cross—Friday at ' April 15.

2 P. M. and at 7:30 P. M. 'strated a

In Area PurchasedBy Lions, MondayService Club DonatedISOtoVFW Fund; NextPaper Drive March 26

FORDS—At the dinner meetliwof the Lions Club of Fords, heldMonday nlflht in the ScandinavianGrill, the members voted to pur-chase two pairs of crutches for \ikby persons in this area. Thecrutches will be kept Rt St. John'sFirst Aid Squad, Inc., Headquar-ters and may be obtained by call-Ing the squad headquarters or anymember of the club.

A donation of $50 was voted fothe VFW Memorial Post FundEdward Burton and William For-mer of the newly organized New-Market Club were present and ex-tended an Invitation to membersto attend their Charter Night April1 at the Martlnsvllie Inn.

Joseph. Grelnct presided and an-nounced that the next paper drivewill be held March 26.

The members will attend a tele-vision broadcast with their wives

'Overcome Evil of Communism',Speaker Urges Holy Name GroupJudHe Smith Addresses

tjldx of Peace I nit (tt th.v K,vCommunion Breakfast

FORDS- -The minimi communionbreakfast of the Holy Name Society

France* Hendlowttch,LaBance. Al>ina Bin©-

ihk Brume Ko««wki. Joseph no-Imltn. Ann Minie Vltkorsky, MM-1 K l 1 1 T ( j ; 0 ( .

j 'held Sunday moininu in the Keas-bey School auditorium, with Fed-eral Judcr William Smith as thespeaker for the occasion.

TakiiiK us his topic, "Pcopli.Ruled by God Arc Not Tyrants,'Judge Smith stated that countrusof the world are bciiu1, eiwulfrd byCommunism and that the UnitWSUites is without the proprr urim-ment to defend itself a uiin^t inlll-tration of Communism. Ho tracedIhr riso of Hitler who. he said, be-mui with a band.of only '-i menwhen ho was cast into Jail. Itoliuhis imprisonment. Hltlrr produced

Mrs. Elizabeth Lar.ien. Mrs. JohnCsabai and Mrs. Stcphsn MWM-103.

Program FeaturesSociety MeetingSt. Patrick's Social

Held; Nexl SessionScheduled April 13

he book "Mt'in Kampf," tin*said, which captured the interesto> ithe younger Germans and after'.,

' PTA—On Sunday all membersof the PTA will receive Holy Com-munion at (he 8 o'clock Mass. Acatered breakfast will be served atSt. Marsaret Mary's Auditorium,Bonhamtown, immediately afterthe Mass.

All wishing to make the NewBrunswick area PTA Day of Rec-ollection on March 22 are request-ed to notify Mrs. Fred Popovitch

1,Fords Woman's Club at the ThirdDistrict art contest.

Mrs. John Kramer announced

'residentClub

,i :i:trd birthday olI T A i m celebratedijfid yesterday an-

rii iol auditoriumd' lit.-, were honored• L Garner, pastt.iii' association andHlriii. was the prln-Mih Samuel Strut-

iii'-u;. presided.rite w. Livingston.it. intions chairman,

i le of home-mad:;:•• meeting, proof edsi i/.iv a CARE booK.

.M nt overseas.

FORDS—At the mcetiii!! of (hoiMothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop \52 held Monday nisjht at the home!of Mrs. Claude Colrman, 13 Max-iwell Avenue. Mrs. finest Flinchwas elected president.

Others plcctcl to office wenMrs. William RumiE. vice presi-

i dent; Mrs. Theodore Haimscn.j secretary: Mrs. Jack Anderson1 treasurer: Mrs. Ralph Gamo, pub-licity, and Mrs. Jack Hutchins.historian.

Plans were made for H fuod iale1 April 19. The next meeting will be; tmttl April 10 at th« home of MrsJnck Winer. 42 William Street

' with Mrs. Harm.sen as co-hosteso.

I Tiro Infunln Baptisedk lady of Peace Rites

tin

i FORDS—Rfv. John E. Grimes,i pastor of Our Lady of Pcaci Church, administered tlit- secra-I ment of baptism upon two Infantsi at ceremonies in the church.! The son of Mr. and Mrs.'Willard'. Neary, 44 Hanson Avenue, was, christened Ronald William. Spon-sors were Rocco and Rita BoRola.! The daughter of Mr. and MrsVincent Hnspidor was v-hristcird

iMary Elizabeth, Edward Mi.sh andj RozMia Hospldoi were tlic spon-sors.

liberal services for • • • — j —•a. Kins George's ,

Monday after-\Andrew'LulruM then;

Resided Here 50 Yeurs

Ritvs Held<»'/»// Jensen

In if

KMIU and Son Fu--M l'ord Avenue. Hev.i JiMisen, pastor of

D.misli Lutheran:; Amboy, officiated.: tile Cloverlenf Me-

Ci metcry, Wood-

i . i ins ' were .Clyde• •i sii iL(.',u.sc, E d w a r d•in .aid .Bernard Szc-

iu;. llohr.

Services Held• iunu Adumiec

AN -Funeml services'.:.ti.i Adumiec, wile ofV'.UUUM: of 2 Emroett

held lust Thursday at:>:iu cjuirch, Perth Am-

i -Ît'inn maas o( re-"ilmni. Rev. Joseph V.- '.vti,-, ilie celebrant.•'.H m Hie Sacred Hear),nnuiy. south A;mboy,• > i were Stephen Z»l<i"t,ik. Andrew. Plttel

•'•rik, FrapiltHaidish.

Gregory

FORDS—Andvew Lutrias diedMonday at hLs home. 5(3 WilliamStreet. A resident here for 50 years,he WHS a member of the Huusurlai.Aid Society.

Surviving are his widow, Maryfive children, Mrs. Mary Hilbrychiand Mrs. Anna Vitkosky of Ford.*Mr.-!. Veronica Sere-da and AnthonJof Meljuchen. and Andrew of La-valettc; seven ui-andchildreii, anOfour ','reat-Kiandchildreti.

SECRETARIAL StUDENTFORDS—Miss CarU Reitenbach.

daushler of Mr. and Mrs. CarlRelntenbach, 532 New BrunswickAvenue, is attending the Washina-ton School lor Secretaries, New-ask.-She Is a ;t-aduate of Wood-bi'iduc Hlyh School.

WELCOME DAUGHTERFORD6—Mr, and Mrs. Albert

Wolan, 82 Bloomflcld Avenue, arethe parents -of a daughter bornSunday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ i ^ ^ i e a v l y this week/The services willbeheld in St. Peter's Church inNew Brunswick.

Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality-Members of the Sodality will re-ceive Holy Communion Sunday atthe 8 o'clock Mass.

Newman Club—Every Wednes-day evening at 1:30 o'clock allhisli school students are invitedto join in discussions on religioustopics.

Kaminsky Named HeadOf Hopeluwn Fire Hoard

Woman's Club will meet tonight at j that a total of $121.70 was realized!7:30 o'clock in the library. ' •

Today's Patternfrom the food sale.

Mrs, Harold Ecker, president,reported the Central Jersey SpringConference of PTAs will be heldin th« Asbury Park High School

Cuparity Crowd AttendsBoys Club Annual Show

HOPELAWN—A, capacity crowdfilled the Hopelawn School audi-inrium Thursday night when theHope-lawn Boys' Club presented itsannual variety show. The pro-ceeds will bo used by the buildingfund of the club.

The Starclusters furnished musicfor dancing fbllowiht; ,Uie shivf'Several of the acts featured in-cluded the.Old Girls' Orchestra,Vincent Cannamela, "Mr. Son of1949"; the Don Lane dancers, thePete Milano Trio and GeorgeKaiser, Magician. "Red" Hull wasmaster of ceremonies.

Anton Lund demon-machine used to play

recorded church services in thehomes of invalids.

Bauers EntertainAt Birthday Party

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Au'lUstBauer, 538 Crows Mill Road, enter-tained at a party In honor of theeighth birthday of their daughterRae Evelyn.

Quests were: Chris SorensonGrant Sorenson, Norma JeanFischer, Meredith Shapiro. CaroFischer. Gerald Howe, MichelleOerzoff, Owync Roinig. JudithTherkelsen, Linda Hanson, Carolyn Nistico, Mrs. John Sorenson,Mrs. Arthur Feddersen. Mrs. Wil-liam Romig, Jr. all of town.

Jeffrey, Glflord and Kirt Kucs-ma, Woodbridge: Mrs, RaymondHanson, Metuchen; RosemarieMeszaros, Raritan Township; Mrs.

HOPELAWN—Frank Kaminsky Hannah'Bauer and Miss Catherinewas elected president of tlie Hope- j Bauer, Perth Amboy and Mrs. Evr-lawn Fire Commissioners at a! lyn Schmidt, Sewaren.meeting hold "in the firehouse j —Others elected were William Hct-tiger, treasurer, and Larry Clem-ent, secretary.• ••MlchaeM&&nick"'Was appointedhouse man and Frank Fedor totlie alarm system, Leon Jospresented his annual audit.

-ASt. Patrick's Day so-wn s featured at the meeting

. , . , , ,, of the Ladies' Missionary Society

e m i r c ^ n l i y ^ l l h> " H I T .ftwlhh LutheranPart, of Ihe burden lies on th1.

slioulders of you nwn in this so-ciety," Judue Smith .said, "whoseduly is not. to let evil overcomeyou but to overcome evil."

Rev. John E. Grimes S'.avc theinvocation. John J. Csabai, presi-dent, welcomed the guests and in-troduced the MHiikiM'.s: CaptainJack Euan of the Woodbridge Po-lice Department, Benjamin Struiliand Juilê Smith.

Strafll, wlio is leaving tomorrowby plane for Rome. Italy, was pro- , .sented with a scroll inscribed wit ' i i l u l d M l - R u U l Swcnson. Tlio nexttlie names of the society member- 1mei-Uim will be held April 13.

Others present were: Rev. andMrs. Robert SchlotUr. Mi's. Imma

Parish, held in tlie Parish Housr.:Mrs. Franci.-s Juhl presided. Mw.Dorothy Honiik' was appointed fl-

inani'iai sccrelary.i Mr.v Howard Madison read n."StDr.v of si. Patrick." Tile enterlainnicnt. program fe-atured Mrs.

'Hoiiiii;. pianist: Mrs. Betty Lund,' flutist: Mrs. Norman Tliorpe,• druminrr; Mrs. Henrietta- Martin,l violinist, and Mrs. Ella Klehi,i .saxophonist.

Hostesses for the evenlni werej Mis. Juhl. Mr.s. William Larson

which is to be presented to Pop.-

SON FOR HlAIHKflHOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.

John Hladik. Jr.. 42 Howard Street,lire the parents of a son born Fri-day at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

lick - UP - DELIVERY

Voodbridge 8tl735» *

|l'« rih Amboy 4-7538

STORESWOODBiUQGE - FORDS

UOPKLAWN AT PINEUU'3 HATS

\:,fnrt

M . 10, I S , 2 0 :-ID.

S.ii.l TWENTY-FIVE CENTS inmill:; lor lln.s paMcrll to 170 N'cus-pupi'i' i'iitlcrn Di'pl.. 2112 WestI81I1 St., X<">; York 11, N Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,6TYLE NUMBER.

It'3 ready: Scml FlfleenCoins nmii>. HI coin':, for our u*'WMarian Martin Fiittcni Hook forSprins. Faslilon news, oiic-ynidskii'ts and bluuses, styles foreviiiyonc. And—free Dattcrn for a

i i is urlnted in ih« Iwok.

JT'S A BOYHOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Maliiiowski, 38 Erin Ave-nue, urc the parents of a son bornSaturday at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

STRANDED TWO YEAItS'iN ANTARCTICA

LONDON—Eleven scientists, allmembers of a British weather andgeological study group, sent to theAntarctic base in 1948 tot a one-year survey, became strandedwhen efforts to reach them provedunsuccessful. After two years onan icy Antarctic island, a supplyship cut through the floes of theIce field surrounding the islandto rescue six of the men. Five hadpeen previously taken off in a res<cue operation by planes equippedwith skis.

Test may indicate hardeningarteries before symptoms.

REELECTEO CLUB HEADFORDS—Miss Betty Molnar, wa.s

rcclectcd president of the Juinpin'Jills at a meeting held at the homeof Joan Bartos, Fairfield Avenue.Others elected were Miss Bartos;

ice president; Eleanor Smolinski,secretary and Harriet. Pazitiski,treasurer. A social followed.

Fast WorkersThe old lady iiad lost her purseici site ruahed into the New York

station house and tearfully toldher story. The desk sergeant wasvery kind and calmed her fearsas best he could. Laying his handon her arm, he said:

"We- will leave no stone un-turned to find your purse,madam."

Leaving the building she noticeda group of city workers busy tear-ins up the street fpr drainage re-pair and she remarked to her-self:

'Well, they don't lose much time,I'll say that for them."

Fords Fire CommissionElects Grispart Head

FORDS—Louis Grispart waselected president of the Boardof Fire Commissioners of Dis-trict No. 7 at the reorganizationmeeting held in the Fords flrc-house.

Others elected were: LeonardFischer, vice president; R. Rich-ard Krauss, treasurer, and An-thony L. Ballnt, secretary. Jo-seph Cavallito is the fifth mem-ber of the board. W. HowardFullerton was reappointed coun-sel.

CLAM (illUWDKK SALliFORDS—The Ladies' Aid Soci-

ety of Our .Redeemer EvangelicalLutheran Church will conduct ;iClam Chowder Sale tomorrow,from 12 noon to 2 P. M. Mrs. HansSchmidt Is chairman, assisted byMrs. James Rcnnic. Mrs. EddieJacobsen and Mrs. George Hoyer.

Pius XIT. The men have pledged200 masses, communions, rosaries,visits and ,">.000 ejaculations forthe intention of the Pope. Strainwill visit his .sister, a nun midwhom he hasn't seen in 41 year:'and will also visit, a nephew who isa priest.

Oflicers ol the society were in-troduced u.s follows. Stephen Bo-rusovic. first vice president; GlenA. Nelson, second vice president,Walter Buikley, secretary; JohnSabo. treasurer, and John Burke,marshal.

Father Grimes discussed thestate of the church and informedthe uroup that membership is nowin the liiMRliboihood of 1,500 aseomparrtl to 300 in 1928. Heslated that work will begin in ihr.near future, on :i new school ani#xaccommodatim; four classrooms.This work is to be completed bvSeptember.

Father Grimes also announcedthat he has applied to the Trentondiocese to begin construction on anew church, stating that there arealready seven masses beta'.; saidon Sundays to accommodate themembership.

It wa.s iiniiounwd that Monday'smeeting lias been cancelled and 'f() (U'OVSe Chereucsthat on April 10 a BenjaminStrafll Night will -he held.

Members all received com-munion at Ihe 8 o'clock mass Sun-day moruiiu which was celebratedby Falutr Grimes, The ftp.y. Stan-Icy LcvandosKi assisted.

Smith. Mrs. Ann Fedor, Neil John-son. Mrs. Alberta PfeHTer, Mr;-.Lorraine Hanson. Mrs, KatherlneLiakii and Mrs. Mary Johnson.

Horvath InfantChristened Sunday

FORDS --The infant son Of Mr.and Mi's. Robert Horvath, 107Fail-field Avi'iuir. was christenedDennis Wayne at ceremonies Inthe Slovak Presbyterian Church.The Rev, Michael Magyar offici-ated. Sponsors were Miss EtoanoreSwilltM- and Carmine Guarnleri.Mrs. Horvulli is tlie former MaryVasil.

A social followed, with enter-tainment by GuaiTiierl and HenryD'AHRCIO. Others present wereMr. ami Mrs. Stcplten Horvath.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vasil. Mrs.Stuart Brandon, Mrs. CarmineGutirnlei'i, Mrs. George Lattaniic,Miss Patricia Horvath and Oleenand Paul Horvath.

Matilda Talk Engaged

PRIZE WINNERFORDS—C. J. Joyce. Wood-

bridge, was the winner of the H>e| cial prize at the open house held bytlic Fords American Lesion, Post;163. Friday ulsht, in the Qost rooms.

yTlie breakfast was prepared and

>erved by women of tlie parLs'iwith Mrs. Andrew Payti incharge. Assisting were Mrs. .Fre.iPopovicli. Mrs.Misses Eleanor

HaroldKocsik,

Prang,Harriet

The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Dunk of Fords, New Jersey

A Matter of Interest —toYou ANIj.Your CommunityWhen ôu "freeze" yourfunds in a. strqngftpx, youroll.yourself of interest—anddeny your money the rightto work for, community im-provement. Open a Savings

Account NOW. It's the constructive way or building

your town .'. . Jour reserve!

The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey

' \lKJiUWH I'i'lOiiltU. lltiSUilYU Siyi'UH

,Ui;UUlill i'lSWlillAI, DliCOnlT INStUANtl-. lOMI', I

FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY(NOTE: For Insertions in this calendar, call Mrs, Stephen A.

Frost. Woodbrldne 8-1710 or Perth Amboy 4-7111, belore noonon Tuesday of each week.)

MARCH16—Meeting Sub-Junior Woman's Club, 7:30 P. M. in library.16—Home and School Celebration in Hopelawn School, Mrs.

Helen Sabo,; chairman.17—Clan> ChowdeJ- Sale, Ladies' Aid Society of pur Redeemer

Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Parish Hall from 12 noonto 2 P. M. Mrs, Hans Schmidt, chairman.

20—Fords Women's Democratic Club, Guest Night. I21—Legion's Birthday—Legion rooms at 8 P. M.23—Card Party—Laqiefs' Auxiliary. Fords Memorial Post (1090,

VFW, Mrs. Henrietta Maijttn, chairman. ' - r24—Meeting 5 and 2 C|ub at the home of Mrs;'Walter Sheainao,

Dunbar Avenue, :8 P. M. *•!26—Monthly Paper Drive, Lions Club of Fords', at 12:30 P. M.27— Regular meeting, Lions Club of Fords, 6:30 P. M., in Scan-1

- dlnavian Grill. '27— Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW,

8 P. M. In V F W home.28—Meeting-, Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords American Lesion, Unit

163, 8 P. M. in Legion rdoms.30—Spaghetti Supper, sponsored by the FfA of Our Ludy of

Peace School, Mrs, Mario Pucci, chairman,

APRIL x

1—WcieULliftlny Cliampiohship Meet, Woodbi'ldge High School.Joseph Raw. .Keasbiy-Eagles,-general clialvman.

3-Meetltife'. St. John's First Aid/Squad, Inc., In 3quad Head-quarters, 8 P, M. •,. j *

a—Meeting Pulwilla Missionary CuwU1 of Our' Redeemer Evtui-• ;•* • gcjical Lutheran Qluirclv8 -?. M» ty W Hall. ,

4—Meeting, Fords Airferican Legion, Post IBS, 8 P. M. In'lfegiortrooms.

6—Meeting Ladles' Aid Society of Our Redeemer EvangelicalLutheran Church, 2 P. M., In Parish Hall.

6—3ocinl—Socialists of Our Lady of Peace Church In churahauditorium.

'10—Meeting, Uons Club ol Fords, in Scandinavian Qrlll. (WOP . M . • '• , ' •" • " - , ' , V

10-—"BBnJamln fStrafR" Niffht, H«ly ttam 8o»tety ol -Our Ladyof Peace Church, in ghurch auditorium.

10—Meeting, Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop '52 at the home; , of Mrs. Jack Himer. i'i WUUam Skeet, with Mrs. Tteodore', Hwmstti, co-hostcss, 8 P. M.

Paszinski, Betty Bandies, JoanJugan, Nancy Payti. BeniicoSinoyak, Barbara Csabai, Hole'n

Social Club to MeetWith Mrs. Anna Kress

FORDS—Mrs. Anna Koch, 'JOLawrence Strea. entertaijntd themembers of tlic Fords Social Clubat a meeting held ut her home.Mrs. Maltha Martinak wa.s shop-per for tlie week and spoke ongood hints re«ardins food.

The door prize WHS won by MrsMarKaret•Blanchard and the spe-cial prize went to Mrs. Martina^.

Thi( next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Anna Krep,100 Hamiltofi Avenue,

SCHEDULE SESSIONFORDS—The Junior Woman's

Club will meet Wednesday at 8P. M. in the library.

I I 0 P E L A W N—Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Tolh of 255 WashingtonAvenue; Woodbridge, have an-nouncul the engagement of their

Matilda, to nîrra Che-repes, son of Mrs. Julia Cherepesof Invin Street, and the late Mr.CherepLS.

Miss Tolli is a uraduato of 8t.Mary's Hiah School, Perth Amboy,class of 1946, and Drake BusinessCollege, Perth Amboy. She is em-ployed in the records departmentof Merck and Company, Inc., Rail-way. Her fiance served three yearsin tlic U. S. Marine Coips and Isnow a 11 c u d i n g the MiddlesexCounty Technical and VocationalSchool, New Brunswick.

i'sed Linens NeededFor dunce? Dressings

FORDS—Mrs. Elizabeth Dou-and, Mrs. Emily Wtstlakeissued an urgent appeal (or

clean used linens which can beused in the preparation of can-cer dressings which are made bya group of local women everyWednesday a f t e r n o o n at 2o'clock'in the VFW home.

Anyone visliins to donateMidi material fc asked to hr in;it to the VFW Home on Wednes-day aitcrnoons. The women whohave IKTM working ojn this'proj-ect are Mrs. Williaih We«tla>e,Mi's. John Egan, Mrs. ArthurLiieka, Airs. Joseph Smollatikland Mrs. Andl-cw Kmiec.

GllSTNKill'i'MONDAYFORDS-Th1- Fords VJTomen's

Club will {featureNUlit" at, its ineetirig Mon-

day, at 8:15 P. M, in School No. 7,

Q, What id Ihe name »f this cut.ptmeat?A. Fork blade end loin roast.Q. Where uo*» it come from and howIs it identified?A. It Is the shoulder end ot tlie loin

-Mid Miihiiiia tlie blade bone.Q. itow it it prcituti?A. By roasllng. It is placed fat sideup on a rack in au upen rOBsling pan.w water is added and no cover isneeded. The roa&t la cooked In % mod-erate oven (35O°F.) allowing 45 to 50minutes per pound/roasting time.

THEWISE

SHOPPER,BUYSHER

HOUSEWARES,Ml

OCCASIONSÛKEET1NU CARDS

| 553 NEW(Next lo

AVE.1BKUNSWICKh Playhouse)

FFORUS, N. J. I-A-4-33B6J

•: Editorial

Let's Face It—Now

FARKWKLL TO ARMS

.The Board of Education should proceed,without further delay, toward the comple-tion of its plans for the construction ofan adequate high school which will accom-modate the youth of Woodbridgc Townshipon a full-time basis. These youths have beenimposed upon entirely too long with thepresent makeshift double-session.

The Board, we believe, displayed ques-tionable judgment when it expended thou-sands of dollars on an athletic stadiumwhfn it didn't have a high school largeenough to care for more than half of theschool student body at a time. We certainlyare not opposed to a handsome stadium,but. we cannot subscribe to the belief .thatathletics must always come first. It is trueathlKics have their important place, butin this ease they have assumed an,import-ance far out of proportion to reason. Wearc now a family which has a fine yachtbut only a lean-to for protection againstthe wintry winds,

He this as it may, we are afraid that'

unless we proceed to build an adequatehil>h school at once that we will never haveone. H is true that Woodbridge Township'sfinancial plight is still disTna , but we seemto be able to dig up money forxpracticallyeverything else—except something whichthe youth of our community not only heedsbut which we have a deep responsibilityto provide for them. They have been thevictims of our indifference. They have beenrushed in and out of school, many of themtotal strangers to each other, all of themdeprived of a normal school life, its rela-tionships and its total benefits.

The school board already has given agood deal of study to the high school prob-lem and has employed an architect to pro-vide plans. We hope that the next lowmonths ahead will see the completion ofthis study and the formulation of a specificpfhgram, including methods of financing,to submit to the people. We can see nothing

gained by delaying an attack on thisroblem further. Let's face it.

Judge Lyon? PassesDeath, as it must to all of us, came Sat-

urday to Adrian Lyon who long has beena prominent figure in this area and who.served for many years as a judge in ourMiddlesex County courts.

It is true that we sometimes found our-selves in serious disagreement with JudgeLyon, and when this happened we ex-pressed our difference frankly and, wehope, fairly. It may have been that his long,cultivation of the Judicial kind of reason-ing, and our complete ignorance of it, mayhave been responsible for our inability tofind ready or automatic concurrence in hisjudgment. Regardless of any differences,which we believe he accepted without ran-cor and with cp,lm philosophy, we also are

aware of the very considerable energy heexpended in behalf of many worthy causes.

Judge Lyon's name has been associatedwith much of the progress, much of thecivic achievement, and certainly withmuch of the public life of Perth Amboyand of Middlesex County for long years.He gave the weight of his position and lib-erally of his talents to many strugglingcommunity undertakings, and it is ex-tremely likely that without his contribu-tion they could not have achieved the sig-nal success which was so characteristic ofthose projects with which he was asso-ciated.

Judge Lyon, we know, will be. sorelymissed.

A Break—for Taxpayer and Mailman. In addition to what they pay in postage,it costs United States citizens a half billiondollars a year in taxes for mail service.

This was stated by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association as it pointed out thatlegislation now before Congress would savetaxpayers a large part pf that money.

The Hoover Commission found thatabout $140 million could be saved everyyear by modernizing the organization,methods and equipment of the Post OfficeDepartment. Another $114 million couldbe saved annually by fixing new rates on

certain mail items.The Post Office is a big business and as

a business it is potentially self-sustaining.It is far from that, says the Hoover Com-mission. Obsolete methods of operationsand outmoded equipment are responsiblefor part of the annual deficit. A cumber-

Ailing Hearts -Right now the New Jersey Heart Asso-

ciation is working through a two weeks'"clean up" period following its annualmonth-long drive for funds to relieve the

; .suffering of he"art disease.

Through all of that campaign, one prob-lem confronted those who sought themuch-needed money . . . confronted them

j in every one of New Jersey's 21 counties,i This was the problem: heart disease rarelyI announces itself in tluj outward appearance

oi its victims. Heart disease (Joes not showitself in the expressions of thousands ofhandicapped men and women draggingthemselves to work. I t seldom proclaimsitself in the faceif of schoal-qhtldreB whomay be unknowjng vlctlmi Q.f rheumaticheart disease. ^ '

In any ertort to win .the support of thepublic, what ttye eye can see is of first,importance. Since the i ye, cannot seejtlnougli the chest to a. defective; heart, itcannot look ahead through the ytars to alife curtailed—the mind does notl registersympathy. The net result: an appeal thatmust be based upon words and statisticsand the promise of work to be done.

Yet, here is an amazing and seriijul fact:If every one in any average group of people,

some budgeting and. accounting system

contribute further to the confusion and

waste for which taxpayers pay so heavily.

Postal employees, the Commission found,are conscientious workers and not to blamefor these conditions. But a maze of lawsand regulations hamper their efficiency,and "ambition is discouraged and efficiencyreduced by political selection of post-masters."

To take the Post Office out of politics andmodernize the postal system, three bills-Senate bills 2212 and 2213 and House bill5775—have been pending in Congress forsome months. Besides saving money, thesebills, if passed, will mean better, postalservice to every citizen.

Both the taxpayer and the mailman will"get a break."

and Healthy Facesdestined to dje. of heart disease wore a redarm-band with a, big red "H" on it, morethan 50 per cent of the crowd would bethus marked; and if all of the youngstersdestined to die before the age of 19 shouldbe similarly labelled, more, than 50 per centof them would be plainly identified.

The 1950 heart campaign is over. TheHeart Association will use the money raised—far short of the $531,500 goal—to carryon educational activities, to help, with heartresearch work, and to provide informationon centers for heart disease treatment.

But heart disease in the final analysisis a grim and personal responsibility forWry conscientious parent, every schoolteacher, and every employer. It Is a shadow

' which* ultimately will fall upon the livesI of more than half of the people you know.(And most tragic of all, it Is a scourge 4hatI frill cut down—pri the basis of rqce'nt ex-1 pejience/—from 15,000 to 20,000. persons hiN$W Jersey this year.

if you have not yet given to the heartfund, you still have an opportunity in this"clean up" period by, addneesing your con-tribution simply to, "Heart" and mailing inan envelope addressed to "Hârt" to, thelocal postmaster.

tollmen are "incr«a«tngly il-literate, year by year," and, "unable to reador think," declares Dr. BmeSt Codraan Col-well, President oi th$ Vaiversity of Chi-cago, who, in, a d^msftion of th£ AmeKiqan.

jichool system, blamed the parents for tax-ing to meddle, too much in the running of

- «ias$ropm He alsp cha/g^d that, s chflojsare letting the^ curriculum get so mixed up

/ and "watered dotyn" tha.t, pupils WWJft

with only th$ barest rudiments of standardeducation. j

Dr. Colwell. objects to the popular ten-dency to regard schools as "custodians" ofchildren and the, attitude of parents whoare grateful for schppto b^causQ they take«hjj$|r«n og tfjfiir hands for a few hourseach day. Hj? dljctatts that on« of the worstmitjtaXes schools make, i* to tcy, to teaclichildren political patterns and other thingsfar, beyond, thejjr years.

Opinions of Others

Under the CapitolBy J. Joseph Grlfcllis

Dome

TRENTON —New Jersey law-makers are pl.inninn to completethe 1950 program of lawmukitv:

•on April 3, but tin.1 experts prodicosine die adjournment will prob-ubly be from one to two weekslater.

Senators a n d Assemblymenliuvc introduced nearly 300 Sen-ate bills and 487 Assembly meas-ures to date, but many nf thesewill be thrown on the scrap heapsoon, to be disregarded for thebalance of the session. Last yearthe Legislature reeVtvecl 533 As-sembly bills and 302 Senate meas-ures and after the sortin«-outprocess passed 108 laws.

To adjourn the 1950 sessionbefore Easter, legislative leadersand G o v e r n o r brisr.oll haveagreed to hold sessions twiceweekly. Plans call for considera-tion, of important administrationbills first.

Because the Democratic mirnority Is stronger and more vocalthan ever this year. Republicansare anxious to drop the curtainon the 1950 lawmaking show qssoon as possible. Minority Demo-crats this year liave even heldtheir own public hearings to re-ceive the views of anyone inter-ested in pendin;; legislation '.vliibRepublicans have not hold asingle public hearing.

Administration bills which willget the green light in the severalweeks ahead before adjournmentWQUUI reenact the anti-utilitystrike law, Increase cash sicknessand unemployment compensationbenefits from $22 to $30 weekly,boost fees on large trucks to se-cure additional revenue totaling$2,000,000, municipal reform bilkproposed by the Falkner Commis-sion on Municipal Government,.give local governments a uniformbuilding code, extend minimumwages to all industries exceptfarms and households and enact,a State Labor Relations low.

As the lawmbkins machinerygrinds out statutes rturins thenext three weeks, some of the ad-ministration bills may be lost, inthe process. However, Governor

Driscnll is hopeful of securing alariie part of his 1950 proT.imfrom the. lc.L'.Utors.

OYSTERS:—Unrestricted war-fare a!', a : n s t oyster-crushingdrum lish and oyster drills willsoon be declared by the State cfNew Jerspy

For many years drum fishhave been active alons the At-lantic Coast waters during Mayand June. They are equipped withpowerful jaws and crush thetoush oyster shells like peanut;to satisfy their alutlonous ap-petites.

Oyster drills, which can be at-tacked with nets and variousother devices, are active through-out the ytar in the famed oysterbeds in Delaware Bay.

Assemblyman Nathaniel C.Smith of Ocean City has intro-duced a bill authorizing the Stateto charge ihe 4.000 licensed shellfishermen S2 per acre yearly forthe underwater lands in MauriceRiver Cove instead of the usual$1 per acre.

The bill provides that fiftyrents of such rentals will be madi-available to defray the expenseincurred in piacins oyster shellson the beds, dynamiting andnetting drum fish and controlling;the oyster drills in the cove.

DISABILITY INSURANCE: —Now Jersey's disability insuranceprogram is attracting nationwideattention as thirty States prepareJo follow the Barden State's ex-ample and provide millions ofujorkers with non-occupationalsickness and disability insurance.

A l o n g with unempioymeiurompinsaUon, disability insur-ance payments are scheduled tobe increased by the Legislatureto $30 per week for 20 weeV.i,instead of the usual $22 per weekfor tin same period. GovernorDriscoll is supporting the in-crease.

In addition to New Jersey, onlyCalifornia and Rhode Island havesuch proKrams and New York U

scheduled to put one in opera-tion on July 1 next,

The new disability insuranceprogram placed a total at $10.-000,000 in the hands of New Jer-sey workers during 1949 whensuch funds were most neede<i. forsickness or disability not covemlby workmen's compensation. In-surance companies paid claims ofubout $8,500,000 under privateplans; employers under self-In-surance paid out $4,000,000 andthrough the State plan $3,500,000was paid to ill or disabled work-ers.

GOVERNORS MANSION: —Some day Ne*r Jersey may havean Executive Mansion.

Moving day for State depart-ments will occur around the firstof June when the scattered of-fices of the State Highway De-partment and the New JerseyTurnpike Authority will be as-sembled in a new million dollarbuilding at Fernwood in EwinsTownship, a few miles from theState House.

The building, which is fash-ioned to catch as much sunlightas possible, conlaiiu QG.OQO aquar?feet of office space. The. main of-fices of the SUt« Highway De-partment, will be moved out ofthe State House Annex to be re-placed by Jtbc? facilities of theDepartment of Law.

Divisions of the Department o!the Treasury will occupy the sec-ond floor rear offices now occu-pied by the Department of Law,Perhaps there will be room forother agehch's, such as the Rail-road Tax Bureau and the C'ua-rette Tax Bureau now located inthe former home of the lateJames Ktrney, Trenton editor, o:iWest Suite Street.

Governor Alfred E. DrLscolluiul other State officials believe

(Continued on Page 12)

The chunise of seasons is usu-ally n collection of sltms In small,carer doses, but sprln:; has takenu. liime step closer to nearlyeveryone with the start of springtralnln-! In major leauue baseball.No one In the Country who liasa radio,, a newspaper or a familyis npl to escape contact, withbaseball during the next ctalHmonths. To this universal partici-pation add the same's timelessatmosphere, uncharudni' humor,and you have a truly classic mold.

Prom a distance, the first fW\wce.ks of trainlni! look and soundlike the rwM wise of un, open-Init chorus. A pony bullet ofyouni! hopefuls prances about,Itchim: to "bust on' the firsttime UP." Th? herd of regularswatches warily for the menaein",jostle of a star-dusted freshman.We see the usual complement, otdisdainful holdouts--just a mileanxious beneath their disdain.Here and ther" a few "old prosmove In solitary radiance, unhur-ried unworried. unhooked to tlirproduction line of minim'. Be-hind all stretch the faithfulspearholders. the visiting fans onhand to check progress person-ally and offer what advice theycan through the chicken wirearound the butLlngeaiie.Throui.'hthe mob scene, and downstaThr,everyone, bustles the manayer.

Soon he will turn to Wai'Ti'-rhnthunder. Toscanlni is no moreimpatient with missed nies. I'""''his part, lie must soon taiuilewith umpires, the icy Olympians.:md must needs practice ln>d;inet' of the diist-scuffma shothis aria of outraged incredulity.He nnK train the lnfleW In ther\M(\ ijalop its couraw aroundthe nervous pi teller. Outfieldersmust work on the intricate pasdc deux around a twisting fly ballthat eventually fulls safely be-

Letters to tbe EditorMarch 9, 1950

Independont-Lfade^Woodbridge, N. S~"^Dear Mr. Gregory

On behalf of "The Avcnel andColonia. First Aid Squad," I wishto take this opporunity to thankyou for yow cooperation in theadvertisement of our property, wereceived, from this Township.

Sincerely yours,Jack Maclve,

Secretary.

March 9.1950Charles E. Gregory, EditorWoodbridge Independent-LeaderWoodbridge,-N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

Your ideas on the hand-out,press-conference, prepared-state-ment type Journalism that hastaken the flre out of newspapersand the originality out of thenewspapermen, struck me as anaccurate diagnosis. Vou are notalone In admiring personal Jour-nalists capable of hatching theirown ideas, I'd like to hear more.

Did you happen to note whereScripps-Howard columnist Rob-ert C. Ruark made the state-ments?

Peter J. ReynoldsPort Reading

twern them, He i<>h<.,the sort-shoe slniiTio by i',ners— flint certain l!tni,,pitchers. He dabbles j n 'with the resource nnri i,ofî true, impresario,

AJiead lies the one -series *hich decides u,,,the classic dcnoiicmcmon this are endless f,,,conditioning s t m u t '•slumps, injuries ami j ,Harden variety luck. j(i.,|overture, maestro On ,show! N. Y, Times.

JUST

ParagraphsEven So

A hick town Is urn ...you see a IJII-1 dinlni: v. n:

old enough to I*; In i i,Is,-Border Itevitw

Hound-Tn-HoIn politics there is \> M1

a certain amuini. ut m,until someone come; <magainst home and in ,i;for longer hours for it-.-Richmond Tiifus-Ui |,

MlraclrsFrom a farmers' idin

man readies into a Imi ,out a rabbit, It's it):i",i,man reaches into I inand'pulls out a dour 1.miracle.--Answers,

WayA writer says i lu iv

ways ot avoldinii s u eeasiest, and m n t plt-.i ,no doiibt. is In aviiiil „latita Journal,

Won't HUMA Conarfs-iinan M I I,

for the proposal to openKnox for a look at ti,,it's none, it's roni. ;u,there, it won't rust .-w..Evening Star.

Could Testily"I do not wear In,in

haven't a tail," PIT;i.i.-:

man told a gatlmiir nt •Many a banker with ..posterior, however, nm:that Truman carries .i |,--Bristol

M, IKTH— VultiiM

The l.mdfr-j«uriinlI'fcr WiinilbrlilKt- l.'u.l.rWnoillirliltr lnilri>i'n.|r,>,Thr lhfllo .loiirnni ...

Hi« Wui>fiiif|.iiiB i".ii.:i•p;111 >'. Wouil l ir l i lSi- . .s. .1

C t i a r l f S 10. Uri'Korv. IT-I . a w r f i i c c K. C :iIP![••,.

V l c f . - l ' r e i l i U n t an.I TiL u c y !•'. Oj'tKory, s

!.ra K. CH' •

A \ I M l l l I ' K . N O K N T Ni :w> .

.SuliMi'i-lpLldii n i l I'M !••.i h i i l l n s |ni.it:l |;i', inn- > -S i x m o n t h * , I I , : . ' , . T i l .I M H 1 . S i r i K l ' 1 f f i p l i ' s l > y i n iAll puyatilp In ;UIVBH .

l',y I'.inii-r ik-llvi-i v. •.

PROTECtm

GLAMOR GIRL: By DonFlowers

ton lih, n% mn-Ui HSMCITE, •«,, t,uuu nuui

IMPENDENT-LEADER "J think he's goi a crush on me! 1 happen to know he never tmokedbefore, ancflye's bought fifteen câp in the f

How much shouhi

A u^tonql, ma^'aalne recently estin>al*d7 few per cent of attnjJal earnings. !A»ban^ps, we te^wmend (that your cashsavings—the rnqney you have in the bank-™te built up to qual at least one year'swages. It will take 10 years of <Jeposltin(j10 per cent of your earnings each paydayto give your wife and children that muchsecurity. Protect your family savings bybanking regularly in an INSURED 'accountut the Woodbridge National. '

101 MAIN STRICT

TJ33ES. „ „ ._

A.I.ADER THUBSpAY, MARCH 18,

(omt to ChurchW'ondbrldfe

M. — Regular

» M.—Sabbath

v K , \N REFORMEDI lit KCH

Imnl * James 8t«eUKl.cskcmethy, Pastor

,',•„,vices and Activities; , , , „ [ 9 A.M.Sunday

,"'„ A M. Worship Serv-, h .,, 11 A.M. Worship

.. iiuiiKtu'to"-

i ; ! l l i lV flt 3 P. M. Ladle!",.!( meeting.Mlltl(l»y at 7:30 P. M.

;i,.',ll|(.avov Society m«t-

, ,1,,,,-sday at T.30 P.M.

, inrctin*.ni,.s(luy at 6:30 P. M.,,„ practice; 7:30 Senior

• ..-...Inf-sday at 7:30 P. M,.. •',„ ipty meeting.Vi.msday, at 6:30 P. M.,•L nirftlng, Prank Sreeka,:rl A. Toke. Assistant

t-- ••'. 1 Av Rt 8:30 P. M. Cub••'.-::i/f. r Joseph Remenax,

TRINITY CHURCHCorner Berkeley Boulevard and

Cooper Avenue(seUn

Rev. Emily R. a. Klein, PsstorSunday School, 9:45 A. M.Sunday Mornlni Worship, ll:00|

o'clock.Sunday Evening tvanitiutlc

Service at 7:30.Thursday Instructions, I: JO

P. M.Thursday Prayer »nd Intercw-

slon, 7:30 P. M.Sabbath Service. Saturday 2:30

FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST.SCIENTIST

WMI Avenue,

Sunday School, 0:30,Church Service, 11:00.Testimonial. Wednesday 8 P. M.Reading Boom, Thursday. 2-4M

FIRST BAFTIST CHURCHMarket and Hlrh Street*

Pftth AmboyRev. Arthur L. Maye, Pastor11 A. M.—Morning Worship.»:45 A. M.—Sunday School,8:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Fel-

P. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tESSONSERMON

"MATTER" is the subject forSunday, March 19.

GOLDEN TEXT: "The grasswlthereth, tht flower facleth: butthe word of God shall stand forever." lisa* 40:8>

SERMON: Passages fronj theKing James version of the Bible

; Include:

"God Is our refuse and strength,a very present help in trouble.

lowshlp. ' ! Therefore will not we fear, though7:30 P. M. — Bvenlni Gospel t h e e a l t n bf ; removed, and though

Service. , 'he mountains be carried Into themidst of the sea." (Ps. 46:1, 2Correlative passa«es from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In-

AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN> CHURCH

Wtodbrldie, Avenue, AvtnelThe Rev. Warren W. Warmsn, 'elude:

Minister. i "QOd, Spirit, dwelling in infiniteMrs. Sarah Krug. Organist. light and harmony frbm whlu'.i

Mrs. Kenneth Tangart, Choir]emanates the U-fle Idea. Is neverDirector. reflected by aught but the wod.

R. C. CHURCHllL,1Y Avenue, Woodbrldia

:,M:r. Charles O. MC-I'.Litor. Rev. James Rut-

, -.mt rust or.,, M;,.s.-,es: TOO and 7:30

M.i-cs: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45M.IS.SI 10:00 and 11:00

•,; senior Socialites wl'l>;.nm:unn n1,7:45 o'clock

| M ANKRF.WS CHURCHAvenel

. • .i.ihii Kgan, pastor., M.,,,IS 7:00, 8:00, »:00.

', ,; ! 11 00 A. M.:i.i> Masses 6:00. 7:00 tnd

i M,.,\i) Masses—7:30 A. M."

Ip KI DlFMER EVANGELICAL11 l UUtAN CHURCHV 1 mirth Strtft, FordsA••i;ur L. Kreyllng, Pastor

|',: ••:• School and Bible Class,I A M

Worship, 11:00 A. M.

FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH»n street, W'oodbridi*

llt.v fcdvurd Klrby, PattorVimlay School, 10 A. M.J(u:i;i!ij; Worship on Sundays,|A M.

T ( III RCH OF ISELIN,PRESBYTERIAN

lenvy M Hartman, Putor4i A M.--Sunday School.

| i (ji) A. M -Morning Worship.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSfw*rea

M'pl>. Thompson, Lay RMdHMss Durotnea PocttaMo,

Organist>;io A. K.—Church School.Ji im A M. — Morning prayir

WIDOW'S HJO, crtllHCHl*n rt Reading

•• ':;iiiislaus A. Milos, Pastor:.i\ Muês at 7:30,9:00 and

\ M.o!ay Masses at I A. M.:..i in honor of St. Anthony

! :r»'luy at 7:15 P. M, withicily, St. Peter's Hospital,

'; .n.swick, In charge.

HUM l'KKHBYTERIAN(1KRCH

Avenue and Carteret Road

i U.I) WHITE CHURCH"

Sunday Serviaes:9:45 A. M,—Sunday School for

all except Beginners.11:00 A..M.—Beginners in the

Manse.11:00 A. M.-Worshlp.7:00 P M.-Sr. and Jr. HI

FellowshipWeekday Activities

Monday7:15 P. M.—Boy Scout*S. S.Teachers 1st Monday, 8:00

P. M.; Trustees, 3rd Monday, 8:15P. M.; Men's Fellowship, 4th Mon.

Tuesday

The three great verities ofSpirit, omnipotence, omnipresence,omniscience—Spirit possessing allpower, filling all space, constitut-ing all Science — contradict for-ever the belief that matter can be«ctual." i p.p. 503, 109>

OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCHNew Brunswick Avenue

Forda

Rev. John Grimes, PastorSunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

Mr. and Mrs. Club, 1st and 3rd 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.Tues.; Ladles' Aid, 2nd and 4thTues., 8:15 P: M.; Deacons. 2ndTues.. 7:00 P. M.; Session, 2ndTues., 8:15 P.M.

YounR Adults meet 3rd Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. at homes.

Wednesday3:30 P. M.-~Bro»n!««.

Thursday3:30 P. M.—Children's Choir.7:00 P, M.-Youth Choir.8:00 P. M— Senior Choir.

IT. JOHN'S CHAPELFordi

Mn. Catherine Balog, SoloistMrs. Edith Blko, Organlil

9:30 A. M.—Sunday services.10:30 A, M.—Church School.

Weekday Masses: 7 00 and 8:15A.M.

Novena to Our Lady of Per-petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45P. M.

Confessions, Saturdays, 4.00 to«:00P. M., and 7:30 tq,9:30 P. M

TuesdaysFirst Tuesday—Session.

W«dnesdayi.Ladles' Aid Society, second and

fourth. 2:00 P. M., at the church.Thursdays

Third Thursday—Women's As-sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at thechurch.

FridaysJunior Choir, 3:45 P.M.High School Choir, 7 P. M.Adult Choir, 8 P. M.

HRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

B»rr«n and Greve AveniMtNorman K Allen, Organist tad

Minister of M\uic

M«nd&ri8:00—Sigma Alpha Phi Soro-

rity, second and fourth Mondays.8:15—O. I. T. Club, first Mon-

day.Tuesdays

8:00—Church School WorkersConference—third Tuesday.

Wednesdays2:00~Plymouth Colony,

other Wednesday.8:00—Woodbridge Colony, first

and third Wednesdays.8:00—Church Council, Quarterly

as announced.8:00—Pllgrlrd Women's Union,

first Wednesday in October, Feb-ruary and May.

8:00—Board of Governors ofPilgrim Women's Union, fourthWednesday except In December.

Thursdays1:00 — Christian Endeavor

Alumni, every other we*k.8:00—Official Board meeting,

third Thursday. ,Fridays

3:30—Carol Choir.4:00—Junior Choir.6:30 — Family Night Dinners,

second Fridays.8:00—-Senior. Choir.

Saturdays4:00—Board of Deacons, as an-j

nounced.Rundayi

g:45—Vou|h Choir.9:45—Church School (Pre-pri-

mary and up).11:00 — Morning Worship for

the family (Children's Depart-ment'.

5:00 —Junior Pilgrim Fellow-ship.

TRINITY CHURCHRahway Avenue, Woodbridge

Rev. William H. Schmaus, RectorMrs. William Neetae. Organist

Sunday Services8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.9:30 A. M.—Sunday School.11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion

tnd sermon (first and third Sun-days; morning prayer and ser-mon (second and fourth).

7:00 P. M,—Young People's Fel-lowship.

Holy Day services, 10:00 A. MTrinity Vestry, second Monday,

7:30 P. M.Trinity Hen's Club, second

Wednesday, 7:00 P.M.St. Agnes' Unit first Monday

2:30 P M.St. Margaret's Unit, firs',

Wednesday, 8:30 P. M.Trinity Altar Qulld meets quar-

terly.Trinity Junior AlUr Guild, first

! and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M.

Snvurcn Hridge flubTo Meet in Plain field

SEWAREN—A nwetlnn of theSmvnren BridRe Club was held atthe home of Mrs. Floyd T. Howell,West Avenue.

Prize winners were Mrs. OliveT. Van Iderstlne. Mrs. II. G. Crart*and Mrs. A. P. Sofleld.

Others present were Mrs. Her-bert Eyerkuss, Mrs. P. J. Adams,'Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. HarperA. Sloan. Mrs. H. B. Rankln, Mrs.William C. Bcker, Mrs. J, F. Ryan,Mrs. George Urban. Mrs. George3ti>well, Mrs. Jarries Noel. Mrs, P,J. Adams nnd Mrs. Harry Howell.

The next meeting, March 22,will be at the home of Mrs, Noelin Plalnflekl.

SEUMN NOTES—Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rankln

have returned from ft honeymoonIn Florida and Cuba and are nowresiding at 454 CllfT Road.

—Mrs. H. D. Clark and Mrs. FJ. Stubbs, Cliff Road, have re-turned from a two-day visit withMrs. Clark's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. John-son, East Haven, Conn.

—KJr. and Mrs. Joseph Tnrek,CJlff Road, have returned from athree-week visit at Miami Bench,Pla.

Thread and Yarn ClubAttends Theatre Party

New Allied airlift Is readyBerlin is again cut oJT.

Pattivui Ann Murray >Mark* Third Hirthdny \

S£WAREN-The third birthday !of Patricia Ann Murray, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray.!91 Woodbrldge Avenue, was cele- jbrated by a party at her home,'

Ouests were Mrs. Fi-ederlck So-renson and daughter, Karen,Perth Amboy; Mrs. Dlkum anddaughter, Lynn. Port Reading;Mrs. David Pallack Mid daughter,Mary Margaret: Mrs. MichaelKarnos and daughter and ion,Elizabeth Ann and Martin, andMrs. Harry Halsey.

Bnnieh warns of the need forindividual responsibility.

SEW AREN—Members of theThread and Yarn Club attendeda matinee performance of "Toucharid Go" and Sid Caesar's tele-vision show, the "Saturday NightReview," In New York last Sat-urday.

Those who went were Mrs. J.Venei'us, Mrs'. R. Daub. Mrs. A.Tn-hnne, Mrs. Charles Seissel. Se-waren: Mrs Frank Molar, Fords!Mrs. James Gray, Iselin.

WANS CARD PARTYSEWAREN—The Guild of St.

John's Church will hold a cardparty in the Parish House on Cliff jRoad Friday evening, March 31.Mrs. Charles Bohlke is the chair-man.

RFC PROGRAM TOMORROWISELIN -A teen-age recreation

pioRram will be held tomorrownight from 7 to 10 P. M. at SchoolNo. 15, Pershlng Avenue, with the'Isriin Recreation Committee incharge.

quarterly.Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7: JO

P. M.Trinity Church School Faculty,

fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M.

Trinity Acolyt* Guild, meets! Bible study.

WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH

118 Prospect StreetGustave Bott, Pastor

Sunday9:45 A. M. — Sunday School.

Classes for all ages.11:00 A. M.—Worship service.8:30 P. M.—Young People's Fel-

lowship,7:45 P. M.—Gospel service bi

song and word.Wednesday

8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting and

WERE YOU ABLE TO BUY\OUR PAPER LAST WEEK?

If Not, There Was A Reason.

To attest to the growth of our area, both in new homes and

new industries, over 1,000 now snbscrilnTs ordered our news-

papers in the past 6 months.

If you were unable to buy your paper, just call Woodbridge

8-1710 or Carteret 8-!>600 and ask for the nrriiluliou dopt.

We will do the rest.

PAGE

JOI.I.Y- SIV MI ITSEWAREN The .M.v

«t the home "f M;.. \\\> ius. New Street. Mondiivnnd celebrated Uic bn-Miss Jean Thci ??f sen.present were Miss Mm1 ('Unnnell,Miss Alice Mae O'Connor. MJMRoselyn Rcfosmolo nnd Miss^lnil-died NRfjylski.

SALE LISTEDSEWAREN-The Rwnren .He-

publican Club. Inc., will hold afood and fancy gift, sale Maith18 at the Parish House on CUBRoad. Mrs. Samuel Counterman,Is the chairman of the affair.

White House could have cnl-lapseti easily, ennlnoers find.

>y

EPublishers of:

THE INDEPENDENT-LEADER

THE CARTERET PRESS

THE RARITAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

•.it r

illinium Devanny, Minister' HI M. ateplwns, Organist• I Kilter. Choir Director

ûiulajr Service!Service!1 ii.ns Worship !^ 11:00..'lay School, 9 :« A. M.'

Hriuktr Meetings"i.d Monday—Board of Trui-

Bteikenridge Auxllttry;<• Church Guild at the Mtnw.

>.•• \ Monday—Sunday School• ' . ' • 1 1 •

• '.ii Monday— Breckinrldxe"iy, wirtte church Qulld at

NEW l O C K E T J i M S L O W E R - .W I D E R ^ M f R E FUTURAMIC THAN EVER!

MEW FUTVRAMIC "POWER PACKAGE1!

Only O U M M U U hat Iti* "lock.l" and Whlflawoy Hydra-MaNcI Try««i«nj n«w "p«*M pacing*" today In a 1990 Oldimobll.l

A G«n*ral Motori Valw

y—Women's Ai-meets ttt 8 P. W.

i1 METHODIST |

CHURCH !Main Street

1 •; W. Puppy, PMtMSuiuluy Services

• School for everyone, >:45

'iiiK Worship 11:00 A. M.stated MeeUn|s

"mil Board —First Monday,M.

'•i'w Adult Fellowship - P i n t(i"v. « P. M.

11 "I'Kiitiy Guild—second *n&li'li Moncliy, 8 P. M,

'• iuntry I Circle —

Board —Second8 P M .

Society of ChrtatltnT|»ird Wednesday,,!

Ci:t'KLIA'8 CHURCHIselin

1(tv. John Wl'lus, P»stor ."day Maijtes, fi;3(J, 8'OOA 8:09.- 11-00 A.M.

Masses 7:30 mi 1:00

ptnesday, 8:09 P. M . - < N R Pf Novenn \fi gt. Jude. » '

W Caw-

U 0

*ir/iii/ffliiwy UyJinMnlic /'n'tf, at reducfH pritt, now n/ilional on all OUmMk moiUit

R U N N I N G M A T E O F T H E " ! 8 " Meet the most glamorous new car on the higliway—

Oldsiiiobile'n magnificent new) "Jjlwkcl" Kngine "98!"

Tlirill to its ftiipcrb new smartness—llie splendid How

of every clean-cut Futuramjc jiae! Thrill to ite superb

new luxurt—the tailored perfection of CHdumobileV

dazzling ititeriors! And ntw Ti»ibiKly— more visibility

than youve ever known is featured in the beautiful

new Body by Fuher. The new "pocket 98" is the low.

eat - tJfe widest— the smartest Oldsmokile ever built!

s There are plenty of thrills in the brilliunt resporfpe -

the smoolh-surging power of Oldmiiobile's famed,

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smoother than ever with (Mdafliobilc'a exciting new

automatic transmission -Whirlaway Hydra-Maîe

This is the perfect motoring team-the

| V spirited power delivered with the incredi-

ble ease and smoothness of Whirlawoy Hydra-Malic!

• • ' • * •

You enjoy the superioc handling ease and nianenver-ability of tins beautiful new Futuramic "%" Olds-mobile! Once you're behind the wheel, you'll fTirill tothe smoothest—lbe easieBt-to-»lrive—the most respon-sive car you've tfu kqovm! You've got to try it tbelieve it! So s«e!youc nearest Fuluramic Oldsmobildealer and discover for yourself the wonderful thrill ofdriving a "Rocket" Engine car. Make a date witlyi"Kocket 8" ; i j and Rocket Ahcud will Oldwmibjlp!

• i ! ; I

• • ' H

I . 1 - - .

•• I

:: I

: >t

PRICE REDUCTION ON A l l NEW MODELS? SEE YOUR 0LD5M0BILE DEALER

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES476 RAHWAY AVtNUE WOOOtttDGE, N. J.

PAGE'fWKI.VKr

THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1950INDEPENDENT-

r •

I ;i

! l :

; ( :

£.;•J

tlu

to I ,i

Capitol Dome( C o n t i n u e d from Kdiinriiil P a g e )' t l n i i s o n i c f l i i y l i i r K i ' i n i y h o m e

c o u l d l i e l i i t i i i . f ' i i i u e d m l i ) a n

ExeniUvi' M.in.nni lor futureNew Jersey (iovrrnni.'. .in it u

.owned by Hie si.iir.

EDUCATION: Tlir S'.atc De-partment n[ I'.iiunition reportstha t 12.1100 cliilili-rii are Htlend-

îns inappmiirlalr ,uul Inadequate-Classrooms in New Jersey nml•somelhim: should l)i done about'It.' Due t(i Hie l;n'V. of schooltniildin:;s. tlie clsr.-Hmins are es-tablished in chuinus . communi-ty biiildini'.s. school basements,'temporal y school biiikliriKs andother unusual i>I.tc--,. School ad-"nrilni.stiatoiv- thitiu :hout the Statealso reported tn tin- departmenttha t it was mveAs.ii.v in 91 class-rooms to ii'-Mnn i«'o teachers be-cause of the 1,11 :x number ofChildren in Mw cl.i^cs.' "No oil" contends that two|teach< is vvoikiiv. m tlie same•room can br a:, cllectivc as thoSe>sarne two teachers wotild be in.'separate rooms with smallerftroups." churns Dr. John H. Boss-tfiart, Slate Commissioner ofEducation. "Tin educational ben-

efits of approximately 4,100 chil-d ren ate bcin:! dimiiil.sliptl by the'jscliedulini; ai} classes in roomswhere t\v;> tcirlirr.s must work

'simultaneously."In 1.830 classrooms there were

more than !I5 pupil',. It was esti•.mated that, at ieast 1.200 of thesegroups would br reduced in siseif space and ti>:i<inTs were avail-'able. Il IS rluiineil Hie quality of

Ir:

Instruction is lowered In classesexceeding 25 pupils.

JERSEY JIQ3AW:-New Jcl-uy counties and municipalitiesmade sastliactoiy proRifss In afiscal way during 194!) despite in-creased tax levies and statementsIn »me quarters that tax collec-tions were not as good as the?were In prior years, claims Wal-ter R. Darby, State Local Gov-ernment Director. . , . The NewJersey State Parole Board recent-y released 35 prisoners, includ-ng two murderers, on parole. . . .he New Jersey Turnpike Au-

thority will receive bids on March28 for the construction of plerpand abutments for a new Hack-ensack River bridge, near LaurelHill, in Hudson County. . . . NewJersey's economic picture as re-flected by unemployment Insur-ance p a y m e n t s in Februaryshowed signs of Improvement,the State Division of Employ-ment Security announces. . . .Horses and hogs are on the de-crease on New Jersey fnrms, butchickens and cows are doing allright, the State Department ofAgriculture reports. . . . Milkdistributors in New Jersey are '.n.favor of setting up a fact-flndinalegislative committee to studythe State's milk problem. . . ,Governor Drtscoll is preparing toofficially proclaim the month olApril as Cancer Control Month,. . , The State Department ofMotor Vehicles would be requiredto mail registration tags to mo-torists upon request, under theprovision of the Thompson billin the Legislature. . . . New Jer-sey farm real estate values In-creased 4 per cent during the past

year, although national URUIT;indicate a isrneral decline nf fipercent . , 'Die 1!I5O Ijcclsl.it ivrManual of New Jersey has madeIts annual appearance find. ususual, is full of valuable infor-mation on the Slate P-iid :ls varl-out departments and Institutions. . . The New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation has hflilttl the Paulkner Commission proitogals to re-form local governments as a re-versal of the trend towards cen-tralized government/

C A P I T O L CAPERS -Thisyear two hens will lay about asmany CURS as three hens did In1925. the State Department ofAgriculture predicts. . . . If you'resusceptible to head colds andOther chronic diseases, It can bebecause you don't wait properly,members of the New Jersey As-sociation of Osteopathlc Physi-slans and Surgeons were told re-cently by Dr. Warren A. Prattof the Philadelphia College ofOsteopathy. . . . The New Jersey

Deal1 Louisa:I am in iimh school and 1 can't

understand why I am not as pop-utar as most of the girls. I amgood looking, dress well and haven pood line. And yet I see otherswho ai'e not as attractive as I amgetting the dates. What do youthink can be the matter?

LORISTennessee.

Answer:It is rather hard to answer such

a question without knowinR thrl

person who asks it. Perhaps youare a bit conceited and your com-panions resent the fact that youconsider yourself so attractive.Someone, has made the observa-

of Real B«ni i « > • ' • «H1warns that the perennial lawyersmonopoly'bill l%s-becn droppedInto the

much sense to look sensible, andI think that a really attractiveperson should have more sense

i than to let people know that sheconsiders herself attractive. It is

; all rmht to know your good pointsORLEANS, N. Y.—Thieves, who! and make the most of them, but

siphoned nasoline from, the tank [don't ever let people knpw thatof an ambulance almost tripped! you know them.

STORK ALMOST TRIPPED

the stork recently, The vehicle ranout of gasoline before reaching

On the other hand, your troublemay lie in the fact that you try

the hospital with sui expectant! too hard. In fact, you may work somother. However, following the'hard at being attractive that youambulance in his own car was the become unnatural and tiresome,expectant father, who pushed the j Have you ever been with a girlambulance to the hospital. ( who thinks she has to talk all of

— ~ : the time? Well, nothing wears outBenelux nations rebuff scheme a person more than stream after

it Is an advantage to be able tokeep a conversation RHIIH;. theaverage boy appreciRt.es a goodlistener much more than he doesan incessant talker. A sure-fire hitIs to bring the conversation backto his life history or his ambitions.No need to brlns a most uninter-esting topic to the average male.

And if you want to be popularwith the boys, don't neglect thegirl friends. The girl who attainslRstlnR popularity foith boys isusually the one who is also likedby the ulrls. So be clever and cul-tivate both sexes.

Last, but not ieast, if you wishto be liked by people, you mustlike them. This doesn't mean thatyou must pretend to like them,but it means that you must reallybe interested in what they aredoing and In. what they are.

LOUISAAddress your letters to: .

"Louisa," P. O. Box 532Orangeburf, S. C.

Little Cool"I would like to meet you

nnain," he murmured as they elid-ed throiiRh the vfaltz. "Whatabout, letlinR me have your tele-phone, number?"

"It's in the book," she told him."Good! What's your name??""You'll find that in the book.

too.

LEGAL NOTICES

lUIrr toi \V-K2l W-IKIl W-4N*NOTICE Of Pl'BI.IC »AI,li

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN:\l A regular nii-ctln(t of t

Township CommlttiM" of tin Town-ship ntMarch,In ai•Inyt h ent Rr i n i iI tn i l . l i i

Id Tuesr tn y.; i h . t;i;,o. 1 w n s <llrcrt<"l

. . . l ino t l i e r«''t Hi"! " n Ti i i 'n-I-VIMIIIIK, Mi irr l i "Int . !!>"",

• until l> ''(immlitci1 wHI rnwiM. (KSTI In 111*-

M e in 'i r 1 n 1

Arctic StoryThere were three bears, Papa,

Mama, and Baby Bear, who satdown on the lee to tell stories toone another. Papa told his tale andMama told her tale, but when itwas Baby Bear's turn, all he coulddo was sit on the ice and say,"My tail is told."

AVC halls Hoovers GI plan, de-

thrA.s.si'^sincllt Mn|

TII lie rurthi.TTiiwn»hl|i i.'ninliitton anil iniiHiiiilnliniini pri

k

-e Unit t in 'linn. r<'»»-

Imv, Hxnil ft;il ttlilfli m i l i l l u l uiiilnlin p

tn nalil block will ni- sold toiteilmrwilh all o lh fr ilelnlls pcrt ln»i t , m i lmlnliniim pi irr tiPlnR $t»r,n.O0, pluscoMa of prcparlni: d e f l ami ndvi-r-HsliiR this sulr. Snlil 1'its In sniillilork, If sold on terms, will rrqulrc:i .Imvn imyirti'iil or |B.".,II(1, \)i<- 1ml-anii> of piirchnar price l o / l n . pnl<)in t>i|iial monili lv Innli'UrnpiitB ofy 1 o.oo plitu Intrresl nnil / t l i e r

I yf

for neutral zone in Europe. stream of senseless chatter. While nounces stand of Legion.

/pni \ IIIIMI lor In r i m l r i u y o f !*aln.

Take fiirllicr notlrp / that a l saidsnlr, or any date tn which it maybi> iiiljiiyriifd, the Tunhsh lp Coin-m l l l f c reserves tlic rlKht in Its d i l -rn'tinn to rivlc't n"v one or nil hlilsnnil tn KI'U snlil lots In "iil'l Mi' kIci SIH'II hlililer ii« It may neluM, dueii'Kiird bring (tlven to trrnm amiiiKinnfr nf payment, in r;inr out' ornioie minimum tilils slmll In' re-

I'OR

1'ATKOMZK

TIIKSE

ADVERT1SEHS

You Can't TOP theWEBS (JIIDE

and BUSINESS DIRECTORYFOR TELLING YOU

WHERE TO REACH THE EXPERTS

FOR

LEGAL NOTICES

of th« minimum

, BL/ihi-TownyhlB will t.llvImmnln «nd «»lt " '

To hi ml , | ? n n ? i Mar i ' l . 1« tnI n ,1 l.'|ii'nilont-l.f«'lcr.

llrfrr lit W-Dm»h «»»*

TO S IT MAV1 rulur m of ' "eting

;ht%

T?T?KsW ln.Vco1:»iti«riiMld'ln*. ' W o o i l h r l d g . , .

T o w " IP cVrk open .o In-P«tl«nanI t< he piil.H'->y "»« ' "rlor o""i, . , H : I . . m...k :nr,-n, „.. ih,.\v'.,;,|l,iUlgi' Townnhlp AsHCssmont

tn«t

lu t lnn anil | . »r* i iHnl t<> l a w . n * " 1 •

"'"'ir'ilgrk win l» «.W t«iill'«u-iiii nil nther rlrlftlli* pprtlnciit, painm i l ifrlnMlOO -ID plu.c o s t * «f prrni ir lnK ilffi l ""'I " l v " :tlHliiR n i l s s al ' ' . ^ ' " ' ' " ' ' "'Ihi, , , k, If H I M "ii i"i-iii». j ; , l l l , , r ' " l " ' r ,a d o w n IHI.Vnivnt "f »->0.n«. < " » " " ' •. . . , . ,,f imri'lm"!' pr lrp to h ( 1 P™1'1 l n

I'limil minit l i ly In.it i i l lmoiil!! of » l n n | 1

l , | , l f l lutereHl unit o t h e r t - rmn p r o -v i i l f d f»r In • •ontraol of m e .

T i tkf lur thpr n u t k c t i n t at «»I<1••ale or a n y i lute In w h l r h H m » yhe ai l journci l , t l i e Tt iwnnhip C o m -mltt<-« r w » r v ( » tho rlRlit In lt» d «-i ret Ion 1" ro lrc t « n y i"ir i'1 « u »'"'•a m i to .-Ml Mil l l»1 I'I S i l i , '' ' ' ' ' I ' "l,i IIH'II Wild'T-H." It iniiy SOIM-I, I H I *r c g n n l lii'lnK Klvpn to u r n i s :<nJmffniipr nf p a y w i i l , i'1 l'"!"* l l n 'ur more m i n i m u m bi>l» uliall lie f

r i ' o n niM-ppt:inift of t l i* m i n i m u mlilil iir Mil " luivp m i n i m u m , by t i nT o v u m l i l n I ' o m m l t l p e anil tlie p a y -nicni t l iprfof liy H i ' puri'hanor he-iMirdmK ti> t l i e m a n n f r nf c u r i - l i m iIn i i i i i r i i i inrp w l l l i t e n n n (if »ali> on(lie tlie T o w n s h i p wi l l d e l i v e r I Imr-p a i n nml mile »rfi>i1 for SBId p r p m l m f .

| l . \ T K l i : Marrh Mil. 19:.l>.H .1 h l ' M C A N . TitWiifliip r l c r k .

Tn tic i i i lvcft lKcil Mnri-li lull ,II. ,IM,I Miin-h l i i l l i , r.i,'i«, in Hi"

CLASSIFlli,Classified

18 (lree» Htree*.

WOODBRIDOE INDEPi-vi,,LEADER '•>I"VT-

CARTERFT PRKSSRARITAN TOWNSHIP ,,1 I i | l u

BEACON l l l s

THREE1 Tlm«2 T i m "2 Tlme«i T1me«

. (YEARLY CONTltAi-3!)fl l l n e n - ^ t l i r c t t u i p c m i i ,( M l n l t t m m » p a r e c l inrn i ' i iC h a n g e o f c o p y n l l d n c i , , '

25 l e t t e ™ t o H l l m . n u >

ILtCLAGALL CLASSIFIED ADVUitnp a y a b l e In a n v n n r p . . IIK,.,., ,m a d e for PBtolillnhp.1 a . . , ,

I r r e g u l a r I nucr I l , , i i s

c h a r g e d f o r a t tlm um ,Add ordero.d four n ; ,

• t o p i i e d be-fi irt t lu i t n,,,,c h a r g e i l for i h f ar-iu.ii „tlmp.» tlie «'1 apiieuri ' i l , .Lite r a t e e a r n o d .

T h e W o o d h t l i l f t p I'm,:ir»»erve« t h e r l f f ln tu ,,i ,r e j e c t al l c o p y aulmil t i i . i 'n o t h ( re*l )<)n»lblc i n .,o n e I n c o r r e c t Inaert lnu ,,•v»rtl»pme"nt. T h e c i i . , , | , , t ,adverttiter.t w i l l b e nii|C L A R I F I E D t n » At n , . | ,

•ao A. M. WKDMMU

WOODBRIDOR 8 l:

s'\(;

HAIIY (\\ lCltACII.

I'Olt SAI.I

l!l AUK.t,;i: \Dimil I',,,.

N ' r W • , . | i | , L , i' l i l u m l , . ,,.,i T I " " If" H I III "••! Al

v i n | i n r i l i v i n g r n n m >.,h r i i . i d l n i i m H i i ' l ' ' \ '.i. . .Ill r l u i l ' r n ,111,1 I.,1111'I i t m l II l u l l , " . i l l l ! i l ! ] V . i

U/T KOK SAI.K A m

hl-lilne Avenue , 50' x 12.water, gun, e l e i ' t ih . \ISIIO. Unbelt, Kullertnn,MCX Avenue, Mettiiliriitui'lien D-0S11.

PATRONIZE

THESE

ADVERTISERS

Appliance Repairs •

Tel: WOodbrldite 8-0632

Rcpnir ServiceREFRIOKRATIONand AUTOIVIATK;

WASHING MACHINES5;i Avcnrl Stri-ct, Avcncl, N. J.Authurized Lauricrall Service

Kxpcrl liendiv Repairs

Concrete

§ Funeral Directors •

SYNOW1ECIU

Funerul Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5715

FurnitureHIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETELaboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel'Washed Sand - Waterproofing•Lime - BricK - Oment - Plaster

'. Raritan MercantileCorporationPhone PE-4-0375

'FEONT AND FAYETTE STS.PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ,

Departmerrt Stores •

FOR BKJ BARC.AtNSill Women's & Children's

CASUAL SiVljKS

DeBonis Depl. StoreMen's, Women's and

Children's Wear147 AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J,

(Opp. Security Steel)WO-8-0995

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

MARCH BLOWS INLION-SIZED VALUES

IN BETTER FURNITURE

Winter BrothersWaygitU Furniture Shop

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

Phone Woodbridge (-1577

Heating Engineers t

Oil Burner Service •

•Jl-IIOUROIL BURNER SERVICE

Conversions to OilHeating Installations

3 Years to PayCall Us at

Meluchcn 6-2918 —Mel, 6-1200

Bddauf ,•:;. -\.EnitlnereinK and Maintenance

P. O. Box 208—Metuchen

Pet Shop

• Radio and Television •CAR RADIOS

MOTOROLA AND PHILCOStandard and Custom Detme

Models in StockDesigned to Fit Your Car!Convenient Time Payments

Anderson Radio414 Amboy Avenue, Perth Amboy

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

Jov's Vet ShopPKTS - FOOU. SUPPLIES

I I O K S I : i i i ; \ i — i n i :•• M n \ i i , »I . >. ( , u \ r i \ s i J i ; r i i : i >

'I'KIII'K \ l , I I S I I

i t n i D S . r M . I ; > . M l y i . i o

156 NEW KIU'NiSWKK AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY TEL.'4-3419

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAUWAY AVENUE

g-mn

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

(jreetinfi Cards

Heating Systems, Oil Burners

Installed and Serviced.

Piping—Industrial, Residential

EASY TERMS "

FJM Heating and Power,Engineers

Call Woodbridge 8-1064

JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

N. 3

Telephone; 8-0554

Dog Kennels

GOING AWiVY?BOARD YOUR DOGS ;

D»lly, Weekly, Monthly IUtebWttsliliii and^ Stripping

WeUBwt ol

§pkk & 'Spun Kennel*Box 216, Ionian Avenue

N-. jr.

i-em

Liquor Stores

Telephone Woodbrldge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiauor Store ^

jJOS. ANDEASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domestjcand Imported Wipes, Beers

T and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Musical Instruments tTHE ROAD TO

MUSICAL HAPPINESS 1— ENROLL NOW, —

Expert InstructionAccordion - Violin

Headquarters for QualityMusical Instruments and

AccessoriesLIBERAL TRADE-INS

Eddie's mmiit CenterAND SCHOOL 6t MUSIC

liid. UuukudU. l'r«v- *

357 SUte St,, 1 P- A. 4-1280

Esponito's Music ShopAOTHOBIZED DEALEB

Butwher, fielmer, MartinEplpbon*, Sllntertani, Ortt^h

Musical InstruoUons on AHInstruments

Rental Plan for Students

465 New Brunswick AvenueFords. N. I

Piano Tuning

Phil. Goldin

Piano Specialist

TUNING

REGULATING

REPAIRING

Estimates Cheerfully Given

CALL P.A. 4-7650

Our Trained Staff can put an end

lo all your troubles today!

CALL WDGE 8-1308FOR THE FINEST

Radio and Television^Service

YOU'VE EVER HAD

• Service Stations • Taxi

Clark&on's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Anrenue and James Street

Woodbrldre, N. J.

WO-8-15U

• Real Estate - Insurance #

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brothers& Co. Over 29

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1592-J

Roofing and Siding •

PlumbingPLUMBING SUPPLIESAT LOWEST PRICES!

OPEN SUNDAY—ALL DAY

A venelPlumbing SupplyHIGHWAY 25, AVENEL

WDGE. 8-1385

Radio Repairs

Telephone CA-8-5089

Al's Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVICE

Radio Overhauls a .SpecialtyFree Estimates

Prompt and tikpert RepairsRCA - Tung . Sol Tubes

All TJDI: Batteries for Portables! 34 PURSUING AVENUE1 CARl'ERET, N. J.

Open Weekdays from 9 to U

• Public Stenographer t

Sylv'ut WttrjicUPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

Ldgfti, Medical & ('wnnierdal

Dictation and Tyulilt

letters — Manuscript Reports

HUhe«t Quality Work

i\V()-8-l5nit

If no itiisivjr,, pj(m«; v»U

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal CeWnfs and

Furnace Wofk

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

1 "SINCE 1905"

New Jersey RoofingCompany

Rooting - Brick Sldliif

Metal Work

30MI3 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. t.

Tel. VE 4<Q2J6

Rugs

Let Us REVIVEThe Exquisite Beauty of

' YourRUGS f CARPETS

UPHOLSTER*

Call PA. 8-8382

JOHN WKOSAll work done, In your' borne

Only.

Ce'is Bros.

Gulf ServiceJack Geis, John Dojcsak, Props.

WASHING. GREASING

TIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVE. AND GREEN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridre 8-0887

WOODBRIDGE 1AX)

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

First Vi Mile 15cEach Additional ' i Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tiling

ART TILE CO.1S4 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGEBATHS KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING(QUALITY FIRST)

Phones: WO-8-2927

E. W. N1ER WO-8-2S68

• Service Stations •

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso Products

Phone

Woodbridje 8-0064 and 8-0S33

Cor, Amboy Avenue and

Secand Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes

Woodbtidte, N. i .

• Sawing Center •

Frank Hovanec'sDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NOTION CENTER

DOWN BUYS A NEWSEWING MACHINE

SEWING MACHINES

REPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED

67 WASHINGTON AVE.

• Carteret ,1-7206 \

Shoe Repairs{,Best Work: AtReasonable

Price

REPAIRSDYEING

Specallbt ln Orthopedic WorkJOE TCSZTAI

WoodhridgeShoe Rebuilding

f3 Mitin St. Woodbridte

Used Cars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERNIE AVTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wdge.. 8-1020 —8-1021

It.-rrr Im W-S«1»l IIMI'I'II'K Ul ' IM 111,11 SM. i ;

TU WHOM IT MAY OONCHKN:At a rfKiilitr meet ing of t h e

Tim-iKliiji Ciitnmlttpe ol Uif T o w n -..I,,;, nf WimdlirldBC tl«M Tuesi lay.M,,IP ii Tib. lO.'iii. I was ' l ire teili., ,i,H',.|'tiKi' tlie fiii't thiit on Tni'»-,!,!•. .-will IIK. MBIVII i ln l , HIT. 0.Hi,. T«wnsli l |>'Committee will rneei,it s I' M. HOST) in the CoinmitteeChamlicrs, . M e m o r i a l MunlflpulHuildlng. Woodl ir l i l ie , New Jersey ,ami expose and nell at public "alemid t" the liljfhci't bidder areuril lngin tpvlim of sale on flic with the.Triwnxlilp Tlcrk open to limpcctiiin:iIII] u, he publicly read prlur to S B ' Cl.ni,-- m to II inclusive In Workiiii(i-.V; I."ts 1 tu H inrluslvc InMlii'-k litin-H; IAJIS ;il to i!'i iiiPlusdvcin Itliirk I)ttl)-I). mi tlH' WoudbrldseTiiwnslitp A.sHtfr^mtint Mup.

Take further notice that t l uTiinii»lii|i Ci)innilttte hna, by V o a o -lution and piirnuant to taw, ftred •minimum price at which said lo t sin «;iid hlcwks win hf sold t o g e t h e rH ith all other detulln pertlneiii, HHIdminimum priro be ing i:i,6JO.OO p l u s•••>-=• fs or prepnrlng depd and a d v e r -t is ing this s a l e Kald lots In saidlilu, l<s. II' «)ld on terms, will ri;i|iilfc

Inwn iiiiynieiit of J36ri.0ll, the l»il-e nf purcliaHQ p u c e to be pîii

in T'IUHI montl i lv In^taHiflentP ofJ.MI.IMI IIIIIK interest and other t e r m sprovided for in contract ot nfclc,

I'ruvhldl the purrluiHyr c o n t i n u e sIn pay nrmtiptly the monthly pny-nii'iit." fixed in the enntraet of sa l e'in nil of [lie liitH iiirludpil 111 theNil It iiin'l there lie no dcfuult w h a t -ever in uueli piiyiiiiiiits,'or any luit'illicreof, lo tliu iliitu of requ^'Ht forII deed, the purchaser slmll be pn-titli',1 tn receive a bargain ,ui<] sa ledeed fur any one lot to be s e l cr t fd ,upon the payment of ;m aJilltlonai'imiiunt, ii^ jipr offer, ]ier lot, to-Ketiier «l l l i » reasonable fee for theIU'ePai'.ithin of cuell dui'd.

It is ^H'ciAYally nnderstniid thatoimii the iJiile of the prnpt'rt>r aboveilt-HlCiiatcd, the Toirntdilp of Woiid-hridno will not be responsible furImpriivlnic any road ot"street or forutilities facing said lots. Any sin ii

LEAF CKMKTI:113, Cir.ives S iinil I

section. Pr ice 1100 on. i| {uetteman, Cran lon l | .<

t w.wrrcn in MII«K.IKH iior<;nT- w-

and we'll piiy lilnl....; ,or write fur dptidls , 1' ,\|330 l'ark Avenue , l"|a1

LEGAL NUTUKS

> 11 t-i't Mild u t i l i t i e s Mlite i lhovi' ment lu i l f ld i'.-in s ta l l ed u l t h o uxpcu-••rhaatir.

T a k e f u r t h e r n u t i n - i!»a,le, or a n y il;*te t,i wl>ft I l l l jol lr l iod, tllR 'I'MV In i l t t e c re scrveM tin* n ^ Mcrct lon t o r e . i c t any JM,and to s o i l * m i l lol^ into such b i d d e r a s it ni irt!K»rd npli iK KlVfti i"mamiur o f p a y m e n t , inIIKIII' i n l n i n u i i n bids .ce lvc i l .

Upon a c c e p t a n c e of n,.bid, or b id i i h u v c miniI,IT o w n s h l | j i.!,»ininlttt'o n,me II I t h e r e o f lo 1 the t1'.c o r d i n g t o t h e inaiinci'in a icori l ; i n e e u It Ii I • ,•:on Ilk;, n u j T(iwiihhi | i va b a r g a i n a n d sale, •!''p r e m i s e s ,

K A T K I ' : M.nv l i M , :B J. l i f M C . A N 'i'"\v

Tn I.e a.lyi-ili- . , . ,) \HCid, a n d M a r c h liiti1.I n d e p c n d o n t - r . p a d e r .

ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOPl ,nek»mll l i - Sim I MM..l . a n n H i i n r m ^liHrpriMii

\Va>bliiK Machine l i r i > , \ If;.. ••Stanley 1'oiiln - Kr>» « ml, 1

W i l l — ( n i l I •1!4 WASHINGTON A\ 1 1 1 I,

L'AHTKIIKT l-7Hi:i

Venetian BlindsNationally j Advertised

KOLLA-HEADVENETIAN BLINDS

130 DifferentColor Combinations

i

Virgil O. San ford212 ilmad St., Perth Amboy

|P.E,-<Ji4486 or WO-U-2987

Welding

Empire

Welding Co.STRUCTURAL STEEL

FABRICATIONTANKS, PIPE LINES

WJJXDEDCOMPLETE 1

PfbllTABLE EQUIPMENTI TEÊPIIONG!' UAhWay 7-0375

Aquarium SuppliesTROPICAL HSU

Aquariums andSupplies"'

Wwkly SpwinlNeons f 1.00 e»eli

T. 11. 11ANSEN

1398 »t yarit $1, Railway] N. J.

Call 7 p.m. U> 9 p . mRah. 7-4180Closed

WANTEDPeople who sincerely desire to straighten out thrufamily or personal financial problems.

Applications from married or single people who are si, ,,.employed and have a reasonably mod credit rallns will •accepted either by phone or visit to our office. We are i» in 'to loan you up to S500 to pay your bills. We guarantee In iconsideration to all applicants.

Our fast service is the talk of Woodbrid^

Call MR. BROOKS now

Phone WO. 8-1848

EMPLOYEES LOAN CO.i

K7J M A I N S T R E E T

W YOUR LANDLORD'S NOT PLAYING <RI( hi ILET US PUNCH YOUR T. S. TICKET

Weve Got The Kurlilture-Vou Ne«d No UOUKII-Drop In And—Let H«r Go Joe' /

At The "SURPRISE STORE"Where You Can Buy:

THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Ol BRAND NEW Ft'UMH IPlus Your Choice Of:

• A 1950 PIIIIXO TELEVISION SET• A NEW 1930 AUTOMATIC WASIUiH• A GUARANTEED G,E. REKRUJERATOH

All For Only! $279' • WITH NO MONEY DOWN

AND LOOJt WfHAT YOIT OET!

if i , I ,S ,P?1 L I V I N G l l 0 0 M CKOUP1NUiiful Upholstered 3 Pc, Suite With AU The1 i ONLY *12i. COMPLETE

r t ?1.35 Weekly!Hn- GRQUPING

Wre. Mudern WaJnut BedroonrKulte With All The TrimONCY H25. COMPLETEPa j rnenU »1.:»5 Weekly!61 PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT

Oak Dinette With Nllverw«r« and Dislir»!O fLY $as. COMPLETE

PaymenU 3»c Weekly!

FutE B i J i s ? w u i u *• "••* 'wmi

VltUs KTOEAOI — t'RKE QELfVEBV

SURPRISE STOREN. t. Til H I' " ,

i . T«» " |J "

lKNT LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 1C, 1950

,-nor Opens•r Seal Drive

Alfred E.laK-ment on the

„,. ,,PII] Month to-j,.\v Jersey citizensivr generously" to

of New Jer-onal Society for

„ and Adults.declared that

ml uifts "you willcitizens, your

/ and above allvalues of our

opens U>-- Sunday,

drive

i l l 1W

n(,v| u o weeks. The-j.,..v .irr.sry Chapter

nation-

Colonia News

^ i ! , Mr. andnt Mrs. Benjamin whlUakev. and Mr

and Mrs, Fred Hawkln.v

—Miss Lyn Klmball, daughter and Mrs. Leonard Cat.lic.-ino, Mrof Mv. and Mrs, Montgomery Kim- and Mis . 'ball, New Dover Road, was illher home a few days last «f ok.

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kreltz. I —Miss Susan Becker, cUtushtevWest Street, entertained on Sun- "f Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Backer.day, Mrs. Anna Kreltz and son, Wood Avenue, is recupernttnR alAndrew, and Mr; and Mrs. George her home from a throat Infection.

I —Mr. and Mrs. William John-Kreitz, Hillside.—Mrs.'Augusta Tuttle, Middle-,son. Columbia Avenue, visted hi.!

sex Road, visited Mrs. Georje 1 mother, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Ta-achncevolfy, Secaucus, Wcdnes- maqim, Pn., Sunday.day. . I —Mr. and Mrs. Auaust Frazer

—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rasmus- Arthur Avenue were hosts duringsen, Mvs, Augusta Tuttle, Carl the week to Mr. and Mrs. FredRasmussen, Middlesex Road, visits Slrassor and snn, Robert, LIvinK-ed on 8unday Mr. and Mrs. Carl ston, Mr. and Mrs. Find BCI-RCT.Peterson, Whitehouse.

—Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery —Mrs, Blanche Glasson, En fieldKlmball, New Dover Road, Mr, anfi | $oad, spent the weekend with Mr,Mrs. William Sparks,. Middlesex "" "R d M

„ h

Road, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertWilkerson, Dorset Road, attended

Sym-., National Society, g c o n c p r l „, l h c _ ^__hiidiTii nnd Adults i phony orchestra, Thursday evs-

,,, ,r,uw Kfister Seals n l n ! ? flt RUtge i.s University, New,.„ , . pro'-rams lor j m n W | c | [

,i;,,,i for IB years, —Charles Scott, Enfleld Road, is,,,,.,-oil's 'itii.tcmcnt on a patient at PtTth Amboy Hos-i ,11 K.isicr Seal Month pltal.

j —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the,,-iiijv> that there Colonia Volunteer Fire Co,, will

, i many as 750,000 meet Monday,.8 P. M. at the flre-lM,iicappori children house., ,mi Slate. While, — Mi-, and Mrs. Reginald Bradv.' ; -vin:: io help these! Gaywood Avenue, entertained Mr.

persons i and Mrs. Floyd Wilcox, Avenel,pcl personbe found In Sunday.

-mi society., 1 i i . p h i s r e -

,-- tn it that these:,,lk-. lwve anoppor-, n-irmiil. productive

. Tlif services of• Miluntcer orxanl-,-r, of us an oppor-ihi' physlrally han-,i tin' same time to

- it v (nr undulyI ni;il programs.

Ti'fi'd by t h e N a -

Crippled Chll-iiul supported bySi ,il sabs cam-

faclli-

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chum-brrlnln. West Street, were hostsSunday to Mr. and Mrs. StanleyMeritatt, Cranford.

—Mr, and Mrs. Howard Smithand children, West Hill Road, werethe guests of Mr, and Mrs. Pres-ton Alexander, Red Bank, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drostc an<lson, Robert,, WedRewood Avenup,

nndAvc

and Mrs. Wlllinm Cody, PointPleasant.

—Mr, and Mrs, William Johnson,Columbia Avenue, am cntertaaln-lni> his brother and family. Mrand Mrs. GeoiRe Johnson and sonGeorge..Tamaqua. Pa,

—Mrs, Margaret Scottdaughter. Maureen, Inmannut-, were the RUPSIS on Sundayof Mr, and Mrs. Prank Semberg.Union Bearh.

—Mrs. Michael Krcitz and sonMichael, and her father, WasylKardash, West StPPeTfrand Dr. Jo-seph Klodnlcky, Jersey City, visit-r-:l friends in Philadelphia, PaThursday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank AdamNswark, visited Mr. and Mrs, LeoKlein, nnd Mr.Deifenbachei1,Sunday.

—Mr. suid Mrs, Lawrence KnerrHiRhfleld \Eoad, entertained heoareftts. M \ and Mrs. WilliamKraft; ow their way back from

nnd Mrs. HerberInwood Avenue

Florida their home- in Poinwere the guests on Sunday of his Lookout, L. I.parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. —Vis, Mnntaomerv KimbalDroste. Htllsdale. New Dover Road, entertained a

—Mr. and -OeorBC Scott and i^'Wae Thursday, Mrs. RpRinaVchildren. Janet and Gtorse, In- Lukens, Mrs. Geoiffe Mer>s;hlnman Avenue, wen the dinner | Weitfleld, Mrs. Paul Hull. Mrs,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Dnvld Tavlw. Mrs. M. L. Rush-Linden, Sunday.

—Mrs. Jane B, Crane, ColoAlaHI. medical and Boulevard, attended a fashion

)\ fully qualified show given by ihe Women's Club,Trenton. Tuesday,

—Mrs. Bertha Von Rehn. WoodAvenue. Is speudlnu a few wt-i!nwith her son and daughter-in-law.Mr. and Mrs. William Bcker,Rlveredge,

—Mr. and Mrs. August FrazcvArthur Avenue. vlsilc;l Mr. andMrs. Clarence Frazler, Nutley. Sun-day.

—Mr. and Mrs.,William FcrnauAvenue, were hosts on

Riindav to Mr. <ind Mrs, Walter

Jersey Chapteri't',i of the money;Mt,' for the sup-

.,..r:.i-n-- It currently,•: i>;iit of the therapy: .,;:>• handirapped In.ii.rnt units In nine

i ,if these units is a, ,-:n-y. In addition.V, i.inipiii'jn supports

, : ,, vires from Its-,;(|u.liters. These prl-,•!• i doits supplement

Mrw Jersey State pgiUeninayer, Llndm. Mr. andi i r s , Thomas Campbell. Jr.. Ellwi-,:liiitn's Commission. _ __ _

i,,,i,li,--splnt(-rt orsanl-jiji'th", and Mr. and Mrs. Stanle*, :h.T ihey me provld- y,f,\nM, Jr.. Colonia.

-Mr. and M»r.. Robert Srhweti-

more, Railway, Mrs. John WleserElizabeth,

BUSINESS STATISTICS

There are about 60,000 fewerfirms operating today than a yearnt!O. accordlnK to the CommerceDepartment Failures have beenKreatest amoiiR the post-war firms!that started up on a "shocstrinri," iwhile retail stores have had thesharpest increase in the numberof bankruptcies. However, failuresaccount for only a fraction of dis-continuances. The business sla-';tistlcs show that in only three!States — Florida. Mississippi and 1South Carolina—were more new

,;uliiv..i

service, as fastwhich includes W r and son Gary. West Hill Road.

businesses incorporatedthan in 1048.

in 1949

cerebral palsy : a n d Miss Kathy Glasson, EnfleW ,iRoad, spent Sunday at Asburyj

"{Pftrk.

BOND CAMPAIGNSecretary of the Treasury John

United States savings

i:, constantly urowin? jii'iifflt* SIT deserving of,!:,i '.vliolehearted support j,:i-.\-. lmerectrd groups j

A > (iovernor, there-, iiir citizens of the

,|)i) .it in every,way pos-!,-,u\ Kiistrr Seal f.am- j

:::i • tin- period between i..ml April 9. which hasjli.itcd us Eaitrr Seal

,il>i>K>pnate that thishoukl be conducted >

:ili:imi,s season thai |-,.i yeiir.-i has carried a j-,: i."pc to mankind. By j

HI .vill SPI-VC your fd- i:, v.iur Stntp, country'

.ill the best rcllftlousii time. For such a

..uvild ;:ive and give Bcn-

pvenlm to her sister, Miss Cla i r t i 1 5 a n d r » " t l u o u S h ^ *• TheSluk and Theodore Nahass. Iselin. Treasury Department has adopted

—The follnwlnn from Colonia a campaiitn slogan of "Save forwore enesU Thursday ni«ht of Mr | Your Independence, and theand Mrs. Harry Callas, Hillside: j Liberty Bell will be the driveMr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady. Mr symbol.

Think this stands outv

You should see our - - -DRY CLEANING

MII.TONiIDT MiirUi I M.

**•

1'. \. I-Hilt!

i \ in years since the<n)'tulment to the Agri-\, iihiment Act of 1938

• lint the Government, louil of $495,169,000

•'•'•mi the price of tfota-:• ,n this country, j

Your Car Feel Like This?ns It... SMOKE?

USt EXCESS GAS?START HARD? %HESITATE or STALL?

.ET US CHECK YOUR CARALL WORK DONE WITH

(Latest Allen Scientific EquipmentNO GUESSWORK-

/VN»HAVE

nun

nl<*i ftOur men arc schooled anil tljaiM'-'f' ^ ,

work to the highest factory standards.

< AtmuitETOlt AND IGNWION. EXTl^XS

".S'S Tpr a Capitol Job" \ 2

AP1T0L GARAGETO 25 ' ? S J 5 ? ^ T ^ i E S S r AVENEL

-« r. M.

YKARS OF SATISFACftmY S t

__TO THK T B n O E -

1>HONEWO-8-1655

It's The Red Cross Coming!

Every day Americans whu want to helpand Americans who need help arcbrought together through their RedCross. The Red Cross work of mercy willnever end so long as there are those whowant to help. Do your share—givethrough your Red Ci'oss.

O lights, power, water . . . hospitals (lc-

silroyed . . . communication lines down.. . transporta-

tion disrupted . . . badly injured need immediate

medical care . . . medical supplies destroyed . . . some

of city leaders injured . . . many of the citizens dazed

by the disaster . . .i ~ i

t • •

In such areas of panic and confusion the Red Cross

immediately $oes into action and provides .food,

clothing, shelter, and medical care. The resources of

Ityd Cross chapters are supplemented when necessary

by the national'organization. And during the fheart-

breaking period of rebuilding from wreckage; your

Red Crosf continues to aid families unable to meet

their o|wn nceda. j

Give today so Your Red Cross, can help tomorrow!

w

Tlus S

ICohtriliulcd By

The INDEPENDENT-LEADER

' /

PAGE FOURTEENTHURSDAY. MARCH Ifi. 1950

; *?•&'"

a

CF

Legs & Rumps Veal *49<^ _ ,• . ._ „ •-„ „ rfplinhtfui rhonqe this week end!

Pride of Farm CatsupPineapple JuiceSunsweet Prune JuiceVan Camp Pork & Beans

OIL MONTE .W«rk!

Special

J71L> '<„"

'Z 35c39c

3'.-" Q -

: 4 7 c

Lenten Sitggtttioni

Spaghetti £££ ' . 2Tuna Fish !J£I una risn u*. i** *«**«.Sardines in OilSardines .Ti^L. w* ;Large ShrimpBeardsley CodfishCodfish Cakes « - » tT 19cIcy Point Salmon •****• *Z 39cPink Salmon 'tT 37cTenderoni IZ 2 ^ 19cTomato Soup S 3 1 g r 25cClam Chowder ^ « u » 2 1 9 r 29cHeinz Tomato Soup "Z 10c

Heinz PreparedSpaghetti2 |51" 29c

^ I I idrnl Lenten

No finer Cv fleet /4i n> Prtc«>.' ,

Asco Coffee H - "» i —^" £, 70cRichei blend Ground fresh to order

Wincrcst Coffee ZS2 i , 67cLightei bodied Vigorous flavor.

Ideal CoHee r f i T 177cHeavy bodied. Tops t h e m all!

Cundtet, Coket, elc,

M & M cu-i* c w c.Bd, ';;;•»• 23cSuchard ** •• *imi"id "«<«><"• ^ 29cChoco la te MorselsN i S T l" £ 19cBak ing ChocolateH t W H E Y i '„£ 35c

Heinz FreshCucumber

29c

HEINZBaked Beans

2 '•*"• 29c* COM * * v ,

F'efefirian or m'lh pork.

|LVI MM W W I I W airni.,,, r ,

Fig Newtons r c o 2 r 35cSunshine Cheez-it £.17cSunshine Hydrox X 27c

Heinz TomatoKETCHUP

PicklesK«7> II mpph in """ '""

Peanut ButterSpaghetti Sauce "ILl5

Cream-White ft"iii*ii

Cream-White * ! l £ r 'Quaker Maid SyrupPeachesDEi M0NTt Vtl1** c'Bi

Fruit Cocktail "co ""*

Swift'sPREM' r 39c

Acme't ttrndayUnt l>tU*!

Gorton's FiberedCodfish

Heinz v^JrLVegetable

Soup 2 ' ^ 25cFtii* for Lenlen menui.

Nationally lamrnit quality.

HygradeFrankfurters

«-«. OC-can «JJ»-

16c125c

3169c

ton

(•n

17c32c

Evap Mi l k Famdo"Brand

Tomato Juice ««»»Tomato Juice ll"YS

2' '" 23c

£.16c

C ChocolateThin Mints

2 "" 25c*• com *« /W

913" f 23cPeach Nectar«««0ElI6HT " £ 1 5 cHeinz V inegar M " Lt*r. 13cHemi Vinegarwhiu b..nJic

Gorton's

Our tineii qiuJ>r> •'

DromedaryGingerbreadMix ' r 23c

MaAfi cronaniiri't(eil> Lenten dithei.

Charge Dog CandySoilaxNoxon Polish I I ,

Codfish Cakesl0-« 21cfVr/erl ur

(dllv Lenten mfali, . .

DTGKibbled Dog

Biscuits 3X45cA latorile with ((ofi!

i i i i u *Soft-SpunSweetheart »«th

Mrs. Gro^sNoodle SoupMix 3 £ 32c

Idgnl lot your Lenten mtaU.

- 1 0 c2S:21c

M y TStting Beans XL'ZButter Beans uuii> u"Lima Be ans 'AIM0*L1 1Ideal Sliced Beets

Pie Filling3_£22c

PARDDog Food

^ ' * • • « ^ ^

L """ », "TKM let lAfTiiril

ion iniliiiiit i unit ft 1

Ocean SprayCranberry

Sauce

For Sunday chlckenlAcmt't nerydai Ion prktl

Bloe Suds2 ^ 17c

"Bluet at It MHIIKIJ"

59th annhermry jeaturtl

Extra Fancy

Fowlrerve fowl this week end! A treat1

Drawn Fowl • 49cReady for the pot Drown weight! Featured inself service meot depts! Head, feet, entrailsremoved Equivolent value to 35c fowl above.

Ground Beef T 49cMoke o meolloof or serve hamburger.

Plate Beef «-" 21c

Cashmere BouquetSOOD 3 «iM 23c

CASMMfU IOUQUJ1

SOAP [*• ml . . * J C

Kirkman'sGranulated,

WHITE OlAINS Isrg* * JI OF SOAP plc(. * ' C

PLUS a ladle,' lately| liundlcerchirl in erery boxt

Lydia Gray' Doeskin FacialTissues 2 Jf& 65c

ft«n bin / \ . .K 400 «/i«<Hi

tnler /iemfl'i Senwlional Supreine Bread

M0,0O0.00 CONTEST NOW!TMnk »l »—$10,016.00 In tun—tni ttwr* Hi nwnf otfcn pihci t n !

Htn'i til you h*fi* la Jo to m'/ii¥••'11 Uni «n »H!ciil «nl»T blank Intidt Iht rtgulir ivpttmt Sicid wrtpptr, Siv> in 25 wirrfi *t Itii why y«u p»c(« SvM"1* •'•»<*• " • •'•?(

ItU

, „ . Roast «"53cAll meot, really dekicuv at nit Armpsi

Rib Veol Chops • 59cLoin Veal Chops» 65cVEAL ' a * » 25c

Ecnncmicol, delicious, easily prepared'

Midget Salami * 55cD * - Kr«vMelbw ^ O rbaCOn Irand Slked lb. J T l

"F.esher than Freshl'-Acme frosted f.sh.s quickf o s^d rmmediately after being caught Ready for the pan A I food nowaste. Try Acme's frosted fish for wholescme Lenten meals.

Perch Fi l le t ; . 35c Oysters *• 49c

Ten-Da Steaks " t T 33cA frosted meat feature!

GIVE

RED CROSS

iint Acmi cht€M,th«, d.ir, »iodyct

L<n-

/be45c

Cheese - 49c'Featured in oil Acmes this week-end.

Cottage Cheese 1Hlffl"°Muenster CheeseGold-N-Rich CheeseDomestic Swiss CheeseAmerican Cheese H0Ct

Pabst-ett Cheese *•-*Gruyere Lneese A-«H4Gruyere Lneese «.9Ui->PrincessjNAargarine

Gold Seal FrcGold Seal LargeSilver Seal Eggs

59c53c

Lara* Ondt• Cotton

Seabrpok Farmi

Corn THE Cob 21^7^1 21cCorn THE Cob 21Ênjoy the flovor of fresh corn on the cob. Stroightfrom Jersey's own forms! A real treol ot this lowprice! Double your money back guarantee jf notthe finest you've ever tasted!

Ideal Orange Juice t,r 25cConcentrated Each can mokes 1 Vi fits pure juice!

Strawberries l'T«y? 45cLuscious large sweet strawberries ot (heir best!

Frenched Green Beans X 23Fordhook Limas «"»OOI<

French Fried PotatoesSeabrook PeasBirdseye Peas

23c£ 31c^ 19c' £ 23cT, 25c

FancyV\P Fresh

Western Carrots 2Fancy Selected

Acme "farmfreih" produceit rushed to your neirby Acmeat the peak of flavor in thewee houri of every morning.

Bunches

y

Tomatoes 2Iceberg LettyceCelery Stalks l «- Ci"Texas BroccoliEscarole f"ih'"•"

0AKERYVirginia Lee Golden

Pound Cake

'IT* 15c2 «•• 29cbi"ltK 29c2 * ' 1 9 c

ftuthid a v I n - tilthIram out modern l u -ilirr b*k»'r to »""Acnttl F i n t i l In-frtdiinttt

'-LFv

RUSE ninMT WORKNEW YORK (

Paul Attts took nr;»rland for a vacalioiKii....back he dcelrtwi tn \vdaughter. Malm \Km>wile In Enclnnd h-severe polio ppidrmi:Reentry, the li:;;,broHeht home, viatransport. At LaOimrvas otrrliKl out of >: ••utretehar. She «m •polio In London.

large Florida SEEDLESS

Grapefruit 3for25cExtra Large Grapefruit 5"dUu ••th 10cWinesap Apples i ^ iU 3 *• 29cDelicious Apples Z Y 3 29cChilean Spanish Onions "ST "* 5c

TUNi INI"Bar|«i' Aroundwith BovlW"

35cHalt, __ Moon

Rich, t«ndei pcund cakt vulh dtlicicmi flavor Can't be beal

Sticky Cinnamon Buns a\ 35cHot Cross Buns v l l**» l M Sii WeCream Filled Streussel <•«•• £'k« 29cAnqel Food Ring Z 29c 5 55cBrown ' n ' Serve Rolls dM5cSupreme White Bi;ead *"itK"1 u«'14cS u p r e m e j '•

Sandwich Bread L ^ ^ 15cJuM tl.t tiling foi tatty landwichts!

F<m«ui Mulct al Cut-moiilti Utm "W* Ik*•»opl»"—iirtwvbvt cdkk.titili ud attttttnJiH «»'-lonjlifin. ^

""P.-IT, 93 on Your Din/" A. M, it, 1Z Noon! -Ma/ida, Through friday

WESION'irrcjiun -j

Butterscotch Creams "C 19cSheffield Milk MM.«..I^ "w*(t o i r

^ N Paper Towels 2 A 27cCalo Dag Food 2 '£• 25cWilson's Mor.Pork '?• 39c

£eddi Wip 53c' - • i (an

f u "Win null!

Carolina Rice

Royal CrownCo P 6 i 29c

HI HM<M,»TI ••.J S O T I f K T ' l '•;.:

| A ' l f t A l i . l n V - i n >i iI l ! « t l i a m l r t! , I I i r k :.

h i l'>n of S,TIIII. i ',

of It r - i l i l M. nl

, , r i '»f v « i l l u^ •.

. i n . i ' i l " n i 1 ' . r . .r' i > / . . w t » i r

| M ' - i l I ' . I n M.i i r . " .

A I . I . V A 1 . 1 I M

\ l : T I H ' l i l : i y I \ V N r .i\,nn.<.|,.r :il I ,

•i? • M"!ii SIV I'.rMtti. N

! • •

| 1 - 1 . - : : • ' ' • 10 . ' . " ! -" I I •

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/ H. J. IH'N'IOA'N. l 'To Ue «iH'»rtuiii

^ , utad M h i«'!

THURSDAY, MARCH 18.-1950

I. James' CYO StopsPAGE FIFTEEN

)Ur Lady of Victory Halts Avml Safy>t$> ^ Wi

Woodbridge TomnowkrParoclf^Shmk, 1 , , , . T..1/IV (if i 10 Vllnr m u n l i r . ml . Ink ~/ . . , . . • .

Quintet, 87 to 83 in Overtime

hces1- , 1.1 ?

M,(i|.; our Lady of i 12 DIK counters which pfnve them ".j championship. The

, ,,il

nllc breezed Intorocliial Schoolnnslns out St,Die first half

,','!,) mid tuck tussle,hl. st. .lames court.„, rli:,nn both Sayre-

Andrews wnund up;,„,,, leitderslilp, neces-

pi . ivoir Lilt., M.f)r['(l e a r l y nn-1| i r l l i n ; , pi-nodi to uaiii•(-.]i itiiii'i'.in b e t w e e nMi!-.,. i)/y.ik, Avenel's

c n i e r , pnced h isM l l k with 10 points.

,|,,1 ,i siclliir defensive

23-20 advantane solni! Into the j a a me bctw.een the twq top teamsfinal stanza. i in the circuit is slated to start at

i I I I ; l " • • ' • l l ? - i I l l ' l u l l l .

,|- victory came backMuni prriod, pluyinn

, c.ilihii, to ruck up

Both St. Andrews nnd SayrevlllernntchPd each other point for pointin (he fourth session, with tliequintet from across the" rivercllnRlnR desperately to their slimlead to wrap up the ball game atthe final whistle.

John Wozniak was Sayrevllle'shero of the thriller, dumping 14markers through the.hoops to pace

7 P. M.ST. ,MMi:s i.nupiui

I.KWM'f',M. AlMt-n,,,

his team's. o p s to pace

. The dependablefynx. The dependableDzyak walked eft the court withthe tilt's Individual scoringwith 15 points.

m e Director James A.. Keat-ing, announced today thnt Bayre-.vine and St. James will battle iloijft tomorrow nig.ht on the S.James court for the 19liO league

Mi' v i i i i i i v , rS l l v k n . I

K i r k ,HtU)tli,

41

Our, l(inl>1 I i!

»l VlHnrj• ' i | I'-

ll : II

lily '(if VI, |r,|r i 1 ! ' i ' : i r n p y .

I 12

r-irlown Girls.('ITOIM1

t i

i VIIUT finnan'si i - i i p i i i i ' d l l i i . i l '

i; ;IIUT packingurn in continuenil by triinmlnn.:4-Hi. in a oiw-

vnl on I lie Per-iiiil court .

l-din's slurp->AIni cmie intol he past few

v dominated thel tin- name by

ihroiiiih tin1

combine was.ISSCI'S repeatedliii her stride.

i,ni,

i H I

Tumble hm Trips j pChurch Club, UMHj for Rutgers Team

KOHDS - A wild scoring outburstin the fourth period paved theway for the Tumble Inn's 43r3dvictory ovir Our Lady of Peace,which nave them a firm hold onthe top spot in the RecreationIntermediate League.

The Tumble Inn and Our Ladyof Peace inatcht J each other pointfor point throughout the Kame,with the loop leaders setting a fastoffensive tempo In the final ses-sion to put the game on if*.

OHfclnii was lop man In thescortni column for Ttnjjble Innwith 12 points, while Carmo$dyand Lesko followed with eight

wit front In thi1 j apiece. Lasko paced Our Lady of" P ' t t a k ith 10 m k•Aiiii Hi bis points

Mm tit.irt'.in over theliiinicis were checked

• n.il apiece in the sec-.',in•• the Cnllt'tiflownn ;nlv.iiit.t!!e iit the

,,MI' back stronn ini.iiii-r. imtscnr i iv ! IM •t.ilicred in the final

i the local (Tills Unfit-in-fi use to hold the

Pence's attack with 10 markers.The Wildcats maneuvered into

a ses'oiul-iihce tie by edgjna theFords Y.A. by a 49-43 score In aunme ployed on ilu School No. 14court.

SPORTS ROUND-UPBy Johnnie Royle

i l i n

•Simon and Kraus split offensive jliDiiois for the Wildcats by hlttlnu11 le hoops for 13 counters apiece.Peterson, with 14 diclts, set thepace for Hit Fords Y.A.

Our Lady of Peace notched their, and wrap up ilic! second triumph of the campaign

by upsetting the favored Hopelawn

oniu' honors went i I 1 K l l a n s b y a 3 2* 2 5 m a r R i n ! n a

i Z B l ^ g on the HoUuViol-i Medvet7 and s l h o o ! n o o r t I o a r d s 'Viola Meavett ami U s k o p r o v e < , [Q Q m , l ! U | y Qf

• NKW HHUNSWICK-The tempois speedily u|) for the Rutgerbaseball team, and the ScarleUnew cnach, George Cose, is ea^ply uwaltlnc uoo'.l weather to sendhis varsity candidates outside.

Wiih more than a iponth ofconiliiioniiii! in the field house torely upon. Case fetis that his'teamshould be comparatively strotitf forIhe southern trip which will openthe spii.vjii. Rutgefi Is slated, toopen with Maryland Iti two weeks.

"The southern schools have beenoutside for several weeks and Ifw.e expect to do anything agam^tthem we'll have to concentrate onbaiting uml fielding drills once weset outside,' the youthful mentoremnhfufized yesterday.

Although Case started workearly with his butteries, he remainsapprehensive about that part of

! his diamond crew. TJia t*am a

:;t

t n i i

he Culle 'Ptown Calsi encounter the MornsDins on tlic Per.shln;1

nl floorboards In a re-iivir. Thn Iselin Bull-

' Mor-[?Ta preliml-Chih

1'HI'tMNII I'.'ll

inc in points through the hoopsto capture the same's Individualscoring crown. Gryzb and Latarlowere the- best sharpshooter lorthe Indians with 10 and ninecounters, respectively.

IIHIIIS IVTIIIIMKIII VTT.SOur I.nil} »f IVKI'F

i - ' i i i - , IV . i - - . I

r iS h V\ f i l l , I ,I l l IM, t 'II,U i . s h o , K-<nri, | , r i d : i

II1'iirila THBilllr I M

II) IS

l . l r l , l l l l l

-I'KANIUM..;., uf iimnmin ore and• ; ,i!c earth oxide, termed

i t known deposit In the: i i- Urn discovered near

Wvo A J Hatches, DU-II uiiiiinK engineer, who

discovery last August j• '• ti;-;itin;; fluoride de- jifliin-d: "A,ssuys have i

i»'iiriuap,e of rare min- 'in- i.nllcf to be Rreater!'• known to be mined i•Klay." , j

Sllvn. iJim in i'i.Ulh.'liltiI., >>K". M

V»utU

«

missing much of Its strength fromlast, year's squad; but the hold-overs and several promising soph-omores should ease the situationconsiderably. Case's blgge.it worryis the catching department.

Hardy Peterson, the Fords' vet-eran senior backstop, has returnedand is far ahead of all competitorsfor the post, but he will need some.relief during the gruelling six

me# that the Scarlet lias sched-uled for as many days In the open-ing stint down south.

Eppel Now ReadyA boost behind the plate was

due this week with Bud Eppel ex-pected to report for duty, rin-a Columbia High School product,htK been busy with varsity uaskei- ]ball, but now that the season isover he should be a valuable nssetto the Queensmen. Additional aidshould come from Pete Thomas of •Chatham, who looked good l:i|practice. I

The Rutgers' basketball t eam'which ended its season lapt- Wed-nesday with a 67-57 thumping of jColgate, wilt also yield veterans'first baseman Bob Subo, of Dunel-Ifn and sparkplug RayiVan. Cleefof Clifton, the Scarlets' star out-

r Herins of R;o.selie Park,Chris Dammeyer of foint Pleasantand Al Stult of Paterson liead ttiffHst of plltlilng holdovers. CJoodmound performances also havelieen registered by Juniors VicJVrchambaul, Dick Hoeren. andpordon Friedman.'

Tom Toster of East Orange andDon Biehn are the outstondlnasophomore flini-ers to date. Cos?also has singled out Doti Pellen-bcrsr of We.'it Milllngton. a talent-ed kU hander, for special alien'tlon, :but he needs a good deal ofv/orJc on control yet." Case ieinpfiti-

! sized.

|l»l DON'T

I' MONKY ON

I EQUIPMENT!TRY yuv

nne of mil'

|00 USED SETSulai Make Clubs•>W s o PER

iir <i|itmrtuni(y toprrsent sft at law

I I.'JS DO/.

of

,GS SPORTING

101State•' A. 4-3461

Prop.

l'i tnnr, lI'lui'H'l'-,IM»ln-, IKiil.'li, il a u i ' l " . ''I'lilii.'ti.u,

l l i 7 . l i ,

the

Uur l.ad) vt.

ill,t.

•.liil.

sonal factors"record

"thwt CuntA tnovlng drama based OJI Agnes

•Nekton Keith's book, this ii a pas.-siopately uiron* denunciation of'man's most barbarous institution,*#-. It Is the story of an Americanwoman I" a Japanese prison can*and of her desperately heroic.•struggle to keep herselt and hft

'c 'oiwdwln director of siflall son alive. It is t h f j t o r y -• i iîw.• DebWtmtnfs Bureuu l»otr#ndous, fantastic and" even

383,000 in J ^ u a ^ : X r lf o f ; Saudette Colbert Is superb \n

actors" a" 0 " 1 ^ ™.;* t l ^ role of the mother. Se sue. _ „ 2,078.000 ^ " " S J . ^ a t o w a h a s t h . h l e ' c f aJAp.

plied.

VET-FABMHNlneto-Uu'«e per c|nt, of the

341000 OI WU farmlralnees athe e ndof l940^ 'Qêdt^

operated farmsown farms orwhich they controlled

t weThe re-which they cont

malntng 7 per cent were tmlnmson farms owned by others. Almost|1) tile turn) owners had small

I IUIJ 'single-family-type 'single-familytype Itum ghanded or wltii pie help of mem-

f h ftftkUy uctordioa tohanded o pbcru of tht> ftftkUy.tihe Veterans Administration.

Minor MaladyPttU«Jt: That was a wonderful

bnc|t tfVtmeht,, Doctor.Doctor: No. Your suspenders

wert

^5k is Walt PtsnftJtSi newcartopn feature film, which. fdefinitely geared for" r i p p i In Rlaiiighte-r. pictoj-ial fflscinatlon and

t h f l j tfthouijh the vnolaiigh p jyouthful joy. tft

j I h t ethe vnoll' d

ul jy tfijh, ejWnt character'Cindtrella' and

t l^ ifrinct' are father dlsatwotat-ing fltfurts, pisney ha^ peojiled bin,film with enough atilqwls to oEfc«tthis fact. T\m is Jao, the Uftlemout* hero, and Clus.Ous, nls fatcompanion. There Is Lucifer, thefitiious flto f u "

mmftlfi

Done lh color, this film Is sure

to ^ t | m * ti

fjfy athletes hav6 b,een tempted^fafliau^'military academy... .

ftqp, toj* in'the county's baskettjall$t. J w i p is contemplating formingjjcpr,in$ d ^ c b y . p

fi^îl, ckcuit UUsts>p.rJ|i^— Bob Deter and Johnave been appointed chairmen of the newly

\We should be content to bury the Banons' past courtcampaign among our flies, but we are still impressedwith the five records Coach Johnny Tomczuk's crewshattered during the past few months. As a group o[so-called rookies, the boys didn't do too badly for them-

selves, compiling the best win-and-lost record in ourmemory of high school court activity. Their season'saverage was good enough to land the Red Blazers inthe State Tournament, where they gave a good accountof themselves, defeating New Brunswick and losinga six-point decision to Asbury Park in the semi-finals.The team as a whole set two new marks by rolling tip97 points, against New Brunswick Vocational for asingle, high game, and their season's total of close to1,000 points was also a well-earned record,

JSm Lake, the Red Blazets' All-County forward, wasresponsible for setting two, new records which maystand for quite some time. The lanky junior blastedthe individual single game scoring mark by tallying35 points against New Brunswick Vocational. His 313counters for the campaign erased Howie McCallen's250 record set a year ago. Lake's accomplishmentsare remarkable, having reached the status of a starin. his first full sea-son of varsity competition.

Tomczuk's Record Breakers may long be rorncin-bered as the team that started Woodbridge on theclimb to basketball success in scholastic circles. WPfirmly believe their days of being "soft touch" in thecounty are over,. ;«ot solely because of Tomczuk'scoaching talentsras no one person on earth is capableof turning out champions without adequate material,but we have nd^Sftt the keen interest shown by thekids in the township for the hoop game during thepast few years. 'They arc the ones who will composethe varsities of the future.

Culled It Basketball at, Parish HouseRecently we heard of a group of so-called old-timers

discussing the type of wild basketball played on theold Parish House court when our parents failed torecognize us or our clothing after a sociable game, Tosome of our readers who are unfamiliar with the typeof basketball played, we would like to explain the sport,or we should say, physical endurance contests.

Usually, both teams involved, in the tussle were com-ppsed of five players, but if there were a couple ofhefty brutes sitting on the sidelines, they were imme-diately coaxed into participating in the so-called game,or a more suitable name would be scrimmage. Beforeaction commenced, the small stands were carefullysurveyed ,to locate the smallest spectator to act asreferee. If a whistle was available, the drafted officialconsidered himself a big shot, not having to yell hislungs out when a foul or rule was violated. If we men-tioned foul in the last statement, we are sorry, sincenothing short of a- broken limb was enough to give anofficial courage, to warrant calling a super infractionof the rules. We distinctly remember an ambitiousathlete who actually had the nerve to attempt to con-trol the game by using his given authroity to enforcethe rules—the last we saw of him he was hangingfrom the rafters tied by the ankles.

Once the dusty battle commenced, a player was onlysubstituted when he failed to display a blotch of bloodon his face or a, piece of torn clothing proving he wasactually in the thick, of the tussle aiding*his teammates. An unscarred performer was a novelty with agroup of radiators lining one wall. After bouncingoff them for a couple of quarters, you were ready forfirst aid, consisting of a good Samaritan's handkerchiefor a piece of some one's torn, shirt to stop the flow ofblood until the conclusion of, the skirmish.

The timing and scoring of these friendly get-to-gethers were hard to define. A clock was never used—both teams played, uVitil the,y were| exhausted or theyretired to prevent further damage to their clothing'.As for the scoring, hardly orie ^roup of gladiatorsever tallied more than tfen points an afternoon, sincethe outcome was never determined by the amount oftallies r e g i s t e r ^ ^

The experience' toitted on, the blood-stained tlloor-boards of. the Par.iJ| House never did paV off in'lateryears on'the Barrons' quintet, but you can bet yourlast dollar Coach Nick prlscoe benefited from Uieblocking and tackling soinie f bis charges learned onthe famed, court. Hitting the grass-covered turf wasa picnic.' after coming In direct; contact v ltU an. oakfl($r, iw a, £Uimb.er7of years. . '' •

If one of the old..performprs claims he belongs to themurderous group who learned his basketball the bardvyay, and you tysubt his woi$, just ask him to raisehis pants' legs above his knee,s, and if his limbs arecovwd with nice tyig scars, he's one of the boys.

HOOKERS.,.,. Johnny Korczpwski, after compilinga commendable cdaching reqor4 at Matthew WhajeyHij*li School fti illiamsburg, Virginia, has agreed toaccept tê head" football coacbing post at Norfolk's.•new-Catholic High School. The former Barron grid*st&nwHfctakeujLhis new duties nqxt faJL , . . Tbqj

rney (Jonate'^||6fflciatinBlervic8s to \he,%t Jpjes. .* , , . , j,-.i.2ft i,îkii...i1.£>e|(gue d ' u r m g t h e p a s t

season. . . . T^JJi gftn.tor.4 and Tony Maz'/a may fill

SEEKS MORE SPEED

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TUBHewOF THE G/ANf$ MAY HELPTHEIR PITCHERS BHOUGH TOOFFSET m LOSSBUT WHAT"? To B£COM OF THE$0WEtilR BASEBALL

COLLECTORS iH THE POLO3R0USOS

RESULTSAND

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Ki-:itllf;\ SI. James C.Y.O. qilJfltHby far ihplr l>csl ufttfle of

sc.isnn in uikin"! the mpiteur*uf Hip d u b Domlnlnin rombi^ ofNew York by n 87-83 si-ore \ty_ annftlon-iw:-k( pncoHiit"!- forcPd into

i:ui overtime perinri. The eXritlrr;;!nmc wns played befon- (» \ntw{'i-owd on ihe 31,. James rcrnrt.

New Ynrk took lh;' initiative «ttin start of tl>p unme by mklnir ftrnmfOitnblo lend ovor thp locnlC.Y.O.. who had troubb solvingtheir oppnnents' Ui'lil defpn««.

The out-of-stntc visitorsuotl their ion-Id p.ii-c thrtin tlilrcl perlnd, with t>ontl|,>Welsh, New York's brilUnnt for-ward, keeping hh tcim out U«iti)v dropping th» ball throH^tf Ijif''>.i*'tK from nil over the rd'.mJ

Si. James rcspnndetl in the liât•if iuiion in the fourth p p r ^ l onarrow til" unp to a 7Si75ircomi,twhen 111", Sin liiilun «• iiw throughwith a neat layup to knot the ijwith ien .sviiiiils rom.iiniiwlock.

In ihe overtime .session, St.Jumes cimtinui.J when1 they leftolt in 1,1 le fmirth stanza, ilrivttwin haul to sink 12 points' while.rlii'i-kiii1' New York with t-lfrtit ••?•»sew up the coniest. ' ' ' " '

Tlw defeat was the Club Domln-TJIIS" rou:lh ol tlic season aMlnst111! vlctovif i. . . ,.*

(i.ir.v Me-ii:'k I'IIIHIL up wJUj i0iwiiiK ui line:' rti. ilmiK floor ftt-taik. Ti-aiiuT ami Rutaii follow*!with l!i iinci is dhits. re.êciWely.

Don .WflsU-dlfiplayecl someiaofyshooiifts if" ' W t 33 eouriters' fbrIhe Nuw YorjjnulnU'i. He^'ftsfffl:lowed in the scorlniT column byJohnny KatlVrty who hit Uic corpstor 1(> markers. '

Earlier in tile week St. Jf mestook ihrlr wor.it shfllackinR Inelfcht ytar.s when they dropptd aune-sldeil 78-36 decision tq, theJ. J, Tist'h combine of Ne^Bflins-wlck in the Dunellon \lJ rSUteTournament. ' • •

The Saints we.rc never.Jn.!tjieanms after tl'.s first few minutesof play, when New Brunswloksailed out front and addt?d,tQ,i&eirMinm.an<lins load as the same-pro-!tress?d down to thp wire.

The outcome of the trouncingcan be attributed to the Saints'stepping out of their clnsS U en-counti'i Lhe heavy senior squad(rom New Brunswick.

The scores:IC;i rn;i>"Si l»r l l ; l l ,1UlfW-U\

SillHolicMlmi" iIViprlleHail.:ii"ZIII v.ii'o

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l.'l I in H'.::I7ii ii::' ISIII M r.-i ir.ii l l h::i I M

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1:,H \H 112n ; iivi'i i s ;1911 ,1,18 W

The liostc-is *lw has beautifultable appointment i never needs toworry about decorations for tierable. •,

It Is wise to invest in good sll-'erwar.e, china, glij.ii and well-choseh clollis and tnats. Many of

| can be made at home withlittle expftise.

Wlien''purchasing a cloth or

ChiliTavern

K H , \ .t TavernUnauty Shop

Imsty'.-i TUVITIIKlilnt-'N S c n ' l r o SliU

"S

inHi

N'.ilf- I'r.iriHiiici) i'lullii'iim naiiit-- l.liol, IO.I M.iv«nO< dii'lI,lull s l i igl^ uiiin1—:'iit.

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The ActA i»rceptlvi cop

|srj KBT

h,a,s forijjj th

p p ^ nsevera) we^s been oliseiviijjj th«activities of a fellow-travelerupon arriving in New York Inthe morning. The nwi) heads fora ten-cent storage lofker, takesout a bultitou briefcase and swingsimportantly off fop the subwayand, presumably, an office full ofimpressed oolleasuea and supe-riors—Theêw Yorker.

Fullitii llfi-,.131 . ill/; /i//Mj¥

iS?'L» ;VlI-f«¥|Hili

pn' Cytiif—<)ji« i h o doe^ ' t

• bqlieve tliafi th» stork brlna* ls-torlti.-Bliip'Jacket,

foe convinced?—South Bfend Tribune.'

• fownfid Golden Bears Booster Club, Mayor Grelner andFred Adams will act as honorary chairmen of the localorganization.... Look for a number of upsets in theBecre^ttoii kaûe piay<<#: Vak Fords BoysMolnars tavern are the dark horses,

table se,t, tak*;, into c-onsldebtlonthe sllvi|i', clilna and glass Itj Is tobe usedt is to

[with, and also the settingbe nst'd In. Kt:'p In mind

•lint the elj'eet of a well-set" table3 perfect balance, and harmony.

Your table cloth maV tilcf upHie brilliant color used In. thetlowi ••• decoration or on the dlshe1*,but il should never be so startilngaj to clash wiLli the colors U5«4 to •ijK-.druU' the dining room.

NtMUie.s.s and clewline.^ art] ofjrim'e' importance In sfttlritj atable. Cloths and mils may IK oldIf they are well p?gded and neat.

We lots of cojoi'ôr th$ t-reak-«t Ubjp bfcmi.*" o( the Infor-

mality qt thi» qpul r CrochetedIdeul ior " lunpheon •

ile. Conservative cloths are bes:(or /atnjjf /'Jrhf /Ano|?(«rti»rai'tf tttiW /Occasion, tne more conservativethe cloth should be.

for very JipecUl cILnners" usedamask and linen In white or off-white shadts. However, -pattels t r tbecojnUiK popular. - •

Something new for the formaldinner table it a cloth made ofrayon fabric shot with uljyei orsold threads. This fabric wiwhen

• / , ( i

INDEPENDENT-LEATil

PAGE S1XTKKN

THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1950

First Play of Isdin DramaticGroup is Outstanding Success

• .. „ ,!,„ lihrnrv was master of cc

Cinder Walk Askedi2('rro"fif'M.n' eITnc

n t\ 1 m n t\Three beu> Member*for Dak lree Road

the library, was master of cere-monies. Mr, Kaien related thestorvof the efforts of the Boardof Tr'u'stws to raise sufficientfunds so that their plan tor anew library building in Iselin;could br a reality in the near fu-tijre. •

' Music lor the evening was do-1 nated by "The Three Kings' orIchestra of Iselin The member^ of ithe orchestra are Allen Bliss, Bob'

ISELIN—Thr piny • Gay," spon-sored by the Boiud of Trusteesof the Iselin Free Public Library,was presented before a capacity•Udienee in School lh. Iselin. Fri-diy. *vhe members (if the Iselin

latir Club wiin comprised thewere at then very brst in

this, then first appearance, before

the publif."Gny" told ihr story of a younfi

Clri who rebelled awlnst th« | t h f orchestra »« A . , « , o ,», . „sternness of her aunt nnd uncle.; v d d k B n d B o b B d k j

but before, the final curtain ROCS |down 'Gay" discovers that hersomewhat strait-laced hometownboy friend is the best investment ilor marriage. I" Mrs Anna C. Calve, t of Iselm j 1 S F l j I N _. ; b i r t , d . ,was producer and director of the ,,„„„,. n f T h u m s ^ "g ^performance, nnd the excellent .„,,,_ w a s l i c l d a t ,,,& „ • • •performances of every member of, Avenuethe cast evidenced a xifa't amount, [

Birthday Party HeldThomat Furze, H

Betty uennen. , « . , - —... ,„„„,„„„man, Jolin Nestcr. Spencer Pierce. gtanVryHelfn Oibbs, Don:, i/nmfirld and j)c][y

K»y Nicola ' i

ISELIN -A further study of theproblem involved In creating a newward in the Township was orderedat a meeting of ihe iJielin Improve-ment Association held Monday atDie Green Street flrehmise. withUgo Bettelli presiding.

Reports were made tltat the. asociation's efforts to secure properllRhtlnp. facilities at the east and*cst approaches of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad have been success-ful. Lights have also been installedunder the railroad bridge. A letterof appreciation was ordered sentto the railroad.

Thr association » tn t on recorda.s belriR against, the proposal ofstock-car raclns a t the formerShinn Ail-port because it "wouldcreate a nuisance."

' The County authorities will berequested to place cinders on theshoulders of the road on ;ippeiOak Tree Road to give pedestriansbetter walking facilities.

Well, they've finally pimie.lElizabeth Scott down to one—tills,

ISELIN—Mm Mary Sedlak wasnamed vice president, at the sec-ond meeting of the Barronrttesheld at the home of the president.Miss Jam KrioU, 105 Indiana Ave-nue, Monday, ^

Three new members * m r ad-mitted, Misses Marie Neupauei,Ann Tanzl Bnd Mary Sedlak.

A cake sale will be held sometime In April, date to be announcedsoon. The next meeting will be

I held Monday, 1 P. M., at the homeof Miss Joan Furze, 138 SonoraAvenue.'

SON FOR DUEKF.RSFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Geihn

Du'eker,.,24 Ryan Street, are theparents of a son born at the PerthAmbpy General Hospital.

IGNORANT OF$350,000 ROBBERY

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Although \seven hooded gunmen terrorized!his household and looted the man-sion of $350,000 in gems while he jwas sleeping. William G. Mather,]92*year-old millionaire, k n o w snothing about the affair. Mem-bers of his household decided not

^ c S Katen of ,e.,,i. a mem- N.A.M. urccs rrturn of bulk of jher of the Board of TruMres of federal powers io states

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For Spring 11 *««, i B, M» RU..H. F«n,1 ....'•- Phone Met. 6I6«5VV

Ifi[.;LIN -Further plans for Uic _ M [ , g n d M n w m i a m

,nmml Spriiw rvulics were an- a n { | $m R o b o r t Matawar,., .... w i 11 r r Burchalc, i l l i e p,-iday night guests of M

"°U"C , ; meeting of Win!Mrs . ( M W R»PP. Flat Av,:chaiitnan. nt a mecuriB _Mrs . John L. Sullivan i..Toil. VF'W, Thursday at ru- | , ) M r c t u r n e ( j home after si>,;hradqimrt-ers | f t few days with her hrm,,

TUP affair will "e held April 21 l a w a n d 8i»ter. Mr. and Mr. ;,, q, recella-s Recreation Center. tas Brinkman, Auth Aver,,,at St. Cecelia s _ M r a n ( J M r s J o s , (

tot Tn.- Road, and Ucket-s I n p j , , & n d d a u g h t e l , J();(,now nvallable, Music will W' , « t t 8 u n d f t y a , t)i,S f d by the Baron Bobick Oi- o f h e r m o l h c l , ^ F,.M, ,

chfstra. Newark.t n " i n v ; _Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert p,

and daughter, Joyce, T: ,,Slreet. Were the Sunday ,;.

I sue.sts of Mis. Perillard'i h:n h m were irtadc f"«" 1 hi-Iaw «nd sister. Mr. ;.t,:I'" • . .«•._.,., * u i i . I r v i n g Rubin, Bel rose. I, i

2 Continents VisitedBy Allen R. Schmvhl

FORDS—Allen R. Srhim-:.man. OSN, of 27Hensen Avisited two continent*, ,February while servliiK a -member aboard the d,USS C. R. Ware.

Thr Wai'e. which is ai i,,,the Sixth Fleet, recently ,,pated in vast mancuvnMediterranean.

All hands were aflordi-nportunity for liberty an,:dofi when scheduled r..;:made to the' Free Tn- rTrieste; Taranto, Italytrance, and Beirut,- Syi

Tentative -JUIUI.-. ,- . .-a loin'. Installation of officers wilhthe Auxiliary. The date, sometimein April, wili be announced later.Election of officers will iv- held Mthe next, meeting nextniaht at Post lioa ' '

that they low as muchtheir freshness. It is ,.,In four days as they tlo In severalweeks in the rclviserator. If cjis -iare left out in sumrmr tempera-ture, they detcrloratf very Vapid-ly and in a few days are unfit lo

cat.Do not wash CIL;.-, until you arc

ready to use thorn for they liava protective coatim: on th» shellsthat prevents them Irom absorlIns disaureeable odm:. and tasteCook 0'ie.s m'er a slow, ovn firServe as soon as tluy lire done

By DR. SOPHIA BRI'N.SON I ish through various shades of tanEgRs and Their Value nnd buff. The color o! the shell has

There are 365 days in ,i year, nothing to do with the nutritiveTlie average Iniuwim.:! oa-.> ;i! properties,least one ess for breakfast and1 Ews arc commercially gradedfrequently two. Many cv.s aiv ! nml candled. Grading relates to tlwused in cooking. It LS esiimattvi .sue. Candling is done by holdingthat the averapc American can-; the ess up to the light in ordersumes at, least 400 CUR.S per annum. I tn juria? its interior quality. It isEggs furnish one of our best food.s.! based on the- moisture loss that hasNext to mnVthcy are one of our taken place in the ess. The can-most complete foods. dler holds ihe egg up to a stronu

The whites of e?»s art- almost! "Bin so that he can see throughpure protein. This is equal to meat, j the shell,milk and fish. They contain morci In the beat grade o[ e^ss lie seescalchim by weicht than milk. The! only a small air space. In lowcalcium of eggs is easily digested! crades the air space is larger andand taken up by the body. E?-:;s; the yolk is (iff center. If you brea'.tcontain twice as much phosphorus! such an egi; you will find the whiteas milk, four times a.s much pro- i is thin and runs easily. In the toptein and more than twice as much I snides the ess when removed fromcaloric value. Uhe shell stands lush in small

There are iron and fat in R J 3 \ space, while the white is thick andand most of the vitamins. There [ the yellow firm. There arc severalis very little ascorbic acid. thou','h ! tirades of c,rss, but if the hensthe yolk is rich in vitamin A and' have been properly fed, the nutri-

uarts of the B group. The; live value is about the same. E ^ s' that are to be beaten for mc-

rinsucsv egg noss and foods of'unt^r nature should be quite

'^-u. iresli and refrigerated as soon as

In some sections e^s with white' gathered. ishells are preferred.and in others'; E'Ag.s stored at loom ttmpera-

vitamin D content depend.-, ondiet of the hens and the amountof sunshine to which they are ex-posed.

sheik arc preferred-and in others' Eggs stored at loom t pthe preferences ranst- from brown-' ture of 70 to 80 degrees soon lose

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M i f f Foods Sold only ot friendly niighborhrd gio«"

1950

'If you like a refreshing dash of the We»t-yo\j'lllove the Champ Piaza! Here is new and distisc*(We flattery for you. The unique buckle felt bandadds a spirited touch. And the touch of tht ex-clusive "Kasmir Finish" is soft to your finger*lips. A)l this-"and Champ's modest price, too!Our hat experts will fit your hat to your Itaiuretf

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