hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · i'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over....

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GIVE-so your JL RED CROSS con carry on! Hfabepettbent leaber XXXIX,—No. fi ,u tin -il :>q SM-UIIII I'lims Matter IIHI iiltli'ii, Wo(ii\lirW*<>, N. .1. WOODBRIDUK. N. AND Light By Ch«rl«« E. Graforr AiK'i ,,• six wcnks in pursuit and the chagrin of '(>' who laughed when I 1)tl my skis, this is to fv my palpitating public I'm back on my aoap- ul that my lungs are than over. Budget, With 166-Point Tax Drop, Introduced; 'Propaganda' WOODBRIDGE—As predicted in lust week'* issue of this newspaper the 1947 taxbudget, showing a decrease of Ififi points in thebasic tax rate, was introduced and unproved unanimously by the Township Committee Monday. The hudn«t will be sent to the Director of Local Government for ap- proval and public hearing will take place March 31. Although the public henring is two weeks away, George Mroi. former Democratic commlttecman, insisted on being heard Monday. He attacked "the local newspaper" for what he claimed was "sugar- coated political propaganda" used to "fatten up the political machine." At this point, Mayor August F. Oreiner interrup- ted Mr. Mroz declaring "this committee does not ,A ill i.-tii 1 '" M.v I sec, al- icen detected by •niifkshiink aild Mr. |-i| l ,,./--whi'ii I hadn't even lH ,rd.<l that they cared. I,.. ( rtiirkshaiik wrote me l.jliM' and delivered it per- n|i;i lly. rci,'i«tcrinK continu- ,| ,|isii]iproval of my JUOK- ',,i,t This communication ,,,-intod on the editorial ,,,,,. Mr. Mroz hasn't been ,i ,,,',-iill. but I hear that he, |M1 expressed—for him— illl dissatisfaction at A very piece I put in thin Interest on railroad taxes but stated, in hit opinion they were being used as a "smoke wrern". He did not elaborate on that statement but urged "some economies In the various departments." Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, said the lower tax rate which the people Would enjoy, was due to the strict administration policies and he did not agree with Mr. Mror "all the way through." Mrs. Ernest Cruickshnnk then asked the Mayor what would happen if a delegation of taxpayers appeared at the meeting and "did not agree with i you." "In that case" answered the mayor, "if the : majority of the committee feels there Is merit In any suggestion the budget may be chanted." THURSDAY, MARCH (i. 1017 20% of Red RED CROSS con cany on/ hnl Y'.\<»rv Tlmrmliiy srr-T', WooJhrlfifcr, N PRICE FIVE CENTS have any control over whalany newspaper has to i ""Y n "iVVxplanatoi^7tatemlBit U> ihtTwaitn say and if you. Mr. Mm, have any quarrel with o f t h e ToWn( , hip accompanying the budget the the newspaper I suunest you take it up with them. com mlHee stated' You arc out of order here." _ J ( , The mdgti ^ , M7 , s herewfth ^ ^ ^ M reflects a decrease of 166 points over the 1946 base tax rate of $7.78. This decrease is made possible despite the fact that the appropriations for other 1 governmental agencies over which the Towiuhlp Committee has no control have Increased and an (Continued on Piwe 61 Mr. Mro7,. takins another method nf attack, then chanted a "number oi thr committee was adverse to running this year and the trick of a lower tax ratr was pulled out of » hat." He ad- mitted the Township would he receiving increased funds through increased ratables, State aid and New Building in 1947 ected to Set Mark; •"*>« Material supply Grows Record This year Is Reached $ 1 , 7 0 0 AliTiHlv in Miiiul n ril . M ,.s ii 1 Bank to Stay Openj Don't Wait Until Last Minute 4 to 6 on Fridaysj ForLicense Tags, Dunham Pleads last week, Going' over s (|ttickly, I'm here to I could really set up Mrs. n ,ii'kshaiik and Mr. Mroz ,, n the basis of their .state- ments —like two bumps on a ami then tip them both fij/hl iiver, very handily, * * * i to tell you about my trip. , M> in my usual unselfish I will put business before ... mid save the sport until Ymi may remember thui I no to d.iiock Vermont, where Ted iMin keeps just about- thr iiniii'St caiavan.sarie it has ji-i'ii my privilege to patronize. He tiiil lus assistant, .John LUCKS, who hi:i!ou!;h he's betsinnmK to show tin r.naws uf having been an un- radimtc a'. Williams College an erstwhile play-actor, are ilr too old to ski themselves ii'copniw that, us more rhyth- '.'raceful yt>u.nnsters really en- Clients Ask Afternoon Hours in Preference To Evening in Poll WOODBRIDGE A.s a result nf a survey made by the Wood- bridge National Bank the Friday evening hours have been changed from 6 to 8 P. M., to 4 to 6 P. M. Fred P. Buntenbach, cashier, said the survey revealed the ma- jority of depositors were in favor of the earlier hours because they could do thejr banking on their March 20 Primary Petition Deadline Date May he Changed to April 14, However, If Solons Approve Bill WOODBRIDGE With the Board of Education andfiredis- trict elections now a thing of the way home-from work instead of j past, "p'olitics" is" in the "air once comlnn down town again in the j more bul lhere is some question evening. Although a few merchants as to thedeadline for filing petl- P. M. n .uc.i-, was irying to make some v.-, of me, which I had hoped isf tu illustrate this report, but hiiik lie must have been so en- Iv.mced'by.my skill that his shots ni-'.e all under-exposed—and so I havi' to disappoint you in this IJei'i. He had me doing my luiu'iesi Christies all one moniini! n-'inte. Kiih camera cocked, lie took luminous perch under tie brow ::ii- lull, but I' was never SHUT j'Mn'i he was interested in .••'.'n'.r.iphini! me or trying to im- r ., our niutu'al friend, John Dos- :•: who i.s unquestionably the i:-Minium contemporary photo- .i[)iu'i andteacher th the coun- '- .mil who operates bhe Country •i.'iui .if Photography in South '•I'Hl.-NH'k. By the looks of Lucas' to, ler. [ preferred the later hours. Mr. | t lons tOT t h e primary election. As Buntenbach .said, the majority \ t h e l a w sUmU n0Wi March 2 0, was in favor of the 4 to 6 P. M.! j llS [ lwc This schedule is now in effect. I final d a t e for fl i ing petitions but The bank, of course, is open,' it is understood that there is a Monday through Friday during j blll before the Legislature chang- the reKular hours. 9 A. M., to 2 j inR t h a t d a t e l0 Ap ,. u 14 , 1 A.s far as local offices are con- i cerned the terms of Maydr August F. Grelner. Frederick A. Spencer, First .•Ward; James Sch&ffrick, Second Ward and Herbert B. Ran- kin, Third Ward, all Republicans expire on December 31 and if they run again they undoubtedly wil" file petitions for the primaries. However, tnere naveTwen no announcements to date as to whether nil four will be candidate. 1 - for re-election or who their Demo- cratic opponents will be. The five-year term of Michael J. Trainer. Democrat, as Town- ship, Tax Collector, also expires this'year and from all indications WHS Class of '37 To Hold Reunion WOODBBIDGE — The Class of 1937. WoodbridBe Hinh School has set May 17 as the date for its re- union at the Park Lane Hotel, PlainfU'ld. A nieeting of the reunion com- mittee was held at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Sunshine Shapiro, King George Road. Fords and it was decided to send form letters to class members who are asked to return them a.s soon as possible to Mrs. Shapiro. Others present at the meeting were Miss Lorna MeCroiy, Mrs. Marion Leonard' Smith, Mrs. Ann Parsons Quinn, Mrs. Jean Kreger Bowers. Mrs. Rosaline Kaufman Schulman, John Almasi and John Qnieiihiser. Jr. he will be election. a "candidate for re- Loral si Kent to Extend Office Hours During Month to Aid Public. WOODBRIDGE—"Get your 1947 motor vehicle registration and drivers' licenses now and avoid un- necessary delay." So advises Bryon Dunham, of the local motor vehicle agency on Amboy Avenue. The agency will be open the remainder of the month from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., daily Including Saturdays. New Jersey this year returns to the two plate systenrfof registra- tion, said plates to be displayed on the front and rear of the vehi- cle as in pre-war days. The 1947 plates have the same straw colored background but with blue letters. Although the 1946 registration year does not expire until mid- night, March 31, owners obtain- ing plates now can display them immediately. It is illegal for any vehicle to be driven on the public streets after March 31 without 1947 plates. Because there is a considerable increase in thenumber of regist- ered vehicles and licensed drivers in the Townthlp, Mr. Dunham urges the public to visit his agency as soon as possible. Those who de- lay their renewals until the 11th hour will hav"e only themselves to blame if they find themselves con- siderably inconvenienced obtaining service during the last week. Car owners are also advised fb make certain that their vehicles have been inspected before applying for registration renewals. WOODBRIDGE James Kent- j inR. chairman of the Red Cross j Drive, announced today that hp- j proxlmfltely $1,700 has beencol- lected during the first week of the campaign despite the inclement weather over the week-Snd. The amount collected is 20 per cent of the quota which has been set at S8.H40. Mr. KcatiiiK explained that the quota amounts to 80per cent of what was actually collected last, year and if the entire quota is collected this month 57 per cent or $5,000 will remain with the chapter to be used for Home Serv- ice work which has increased steadily within the past year. Contributions from clubs and organizations are expected to raise the amount collected considerably «nd the house-to-house canvass will begin in earnest this week- end, Mr. Keating said. The funds sent to National, the chairman continued, are used in part for services to GIs .overseas and in domestic camps. In addition the National Chapter has increased aid toveterans and servicemen in hospitals. Assists at Kilmer "Locally," Mr. Keating said, "the chapter also gives attention to hospitalized veterans and soldiers at Camp Kilmer. Typical projects include furnishing of comfortable sunrooms and dayrooms; provid- ing radios, phonographs and rec- ords; small games and birthday gifts; Christmas gifts, trees and decorations; weekly supplies of flowers, cookies, magazines anrt books; gardening tools, plants and seeds." More Road Repairs on Way Increased Appropriation This Year to Permit Greater Maintenance Program, Ihivi* Says To Exceed*' Pace, is Consensus WOODBRIDOE-Wllh bids to be received March 17 on supplying lad material, 1 ;, apparatus and bor, the road maintenance pro- ram of the Township for 1947 ill begin officially. Although the 1947 tax budget liows an increase of $18,000 In iic Road appropriation And $5,000 lcrease in salaries and wages in hat department, Township Engi- eer C. R. Davis said yesterday hat there' would be increased road nilcs .to take care of this year, uc to the construction of Veterans otisinc on the Mawbey tract and n Hagartian Heights. In addition, tate Highway construction will make it necessary to pave a few .ccess roads. PBA Asks Support For Pension Plan HONORED AT LUNCHEON WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Miriam j ,'"-,,. the best he can hope to, Buiderslon of School Number une is the poor man's Dose her 1 Eleven, was the auest of the teach- >rs and otlier employees of the ichoul at a luncheon held in the ;,!•. old fnrnd Wally, who you ,-' ,1'i-all my having mentioned '..MI MAD as the Samaritan who :. iiy niiered to lacquer a chap's . and thi'ii promptly proceeded ri both himself and the skis ,, 'rinl. himself on the inside ,"i the skis with molasses-heavy IIU.T mi the outside. Wally. who i '.miked at all the ski-tows in '..oiUock, was associated with a ;u.'i new one this year—which a .i .;niid thing for him because ::.ui JU.M abiuit run out of win- of his Ki-rut friendship Ii; nir. he arranged with his boss •I-I me thedistinction oTtjeiTlK In ,i in ride the tow. Out of an "ihnem of motor pulleys from MI he (-mild make a selection. iliv chose two, installed them I called air up one night to say ii iiunonow was going to be the ; . lie was ready to run, /and H' lie thought the tow miuty be a ii'imie-wennie bit fasti, he lied' that since the hill was si; -!• the quicker the skiers werj fhvi'ivd at, the top tie better oft would he. Having already ii in accept thehonor of in- •atiUK operations at the Mt. |iuii ski-Way, I promised to be lap at I): 30. •vil, sir. Wally had slightly iiHMunaUid the speed at.which i rupe travelled, In fact, 'hft eri'.-iliiMaled it JO mUCl) tbttt •n I iirabbecl hold of the rope urueii a hole right through my lit']- mittens and then shot- me ihr lull at about fifty miles an pur so damned fast that the pits which carried the wheels (Himi:h which the rope travels by me like pickets on a fenje |tluniiih they were at least 15 or led apart. I My aims Hanging Umfi at my blisters burning both my ^IHIS, my b-eath coming In faint I skied back to the tow- to Hut' Wally practically in ( Murics. "Never thought you'd make It," creamed. "Had a good fast ride you?" I subdued my natural to wrap both skis—and {luntinutd on Pig* 6) Home Economics Room, Mrs. Balderston. who was wanted a! ,enve of absence, was presented with a gift from the Kroup. Legion Women Schedule Fashion Show March 21 WOODBRIDGE — A spring fashion .show will be held in (,he Legion rooms, Municipal Build- ing, Friday evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock. Theaffair, under the, auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary, Woodbridge Post No. 87, will be open to the public. Mrs. Edward L. Olsen is chair- man of theshow. Tickets may be obtained from any of the members or by calling Mrs. Olsen. Baritone Soloist In Recital March 20 Top Price Paid at Land Sale Pre-Falmcated Building Manufacturer Buys Land on Route 21 CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Note: Contributions to this column must be in this office no later than Tuesday noon of each week,, ; MARCH 6^Card party sponsored by Building Fund Committee of Iselin Free Public Library at Koos Brothers,1:30 P. M. Menl,ioL! of Woodbridg? Chapter of Hadassah. with Mrs. Isadore Rabinowiu in charger Topic,"Political Affairs." 7—Old Fashioned Square Dance sponsored by White Church Guild, Presbyterian Parish House, Rahway Avenue. 9—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Firemen's Benefit Assor ciation at Woodbridge Firehouse. 2 P. M. 10—Meeting of Northern District RariUn Council, Boy Scouts at Craftsmen's Club, Green Street. 8 P. M. Stanley Mer- rill, Deputy Regional Executive, speaker. 11—Card party sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation Adath Israel, Koos Brothers, Rahway, 1:30 P. M. Meeting of Colonia P. T. A., Colonia School, 2J45 P! M. 12—Meeting of Sewaren Bridge Club, home of Mi's. A. W. Scheldt, i Holton Street, Sewaren. vi—Meeting of Ladles' Guild, St. John's Church, Parish Souse, j Sewaren. •"• 1 Boy Scout Board of Review, School No. 11, Woodbridge, 8 P. M. I Meeting Rotary Club utl Colonia Country Club. 14—Auction sale sponsored'by G. E. T. Club at First Congrega- tional Church, 7:30 P, M. 15—St. Patrick's dance sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary OAH and Middlesex Council, No. 857,, Knights of Columbus, St. James' Auditorium. ' Colonia Papers for young folks sponsored at ai(d by the Cqlonia Public Library. . 16 -Samuel Levenson, humorist, at, Craftsmen's, Club sponsored by Sisterhu il, Congregation Adath Israel, 8:18 P. M. Qeorge Rua -'s orchestra to play. St. Patrick's Eve party and danoe sponsored by Charles Flynn Association at Black Cat Inn, Avenel, IT—Card party sponsored by trustees of Sewaren Free Publtc Library at Sewaren School. 20—Meeting of Rotary Club at Colonia Own try Club. Merting Woodbridge Townshjp Clylb Conference home of Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, Colonia. /subject "Our Police and Other Matters." Discussion to bi led by Police Commis- sioner Herbert B. Eankin. <* Prank Wennerholm, Baritone, W )odbridge High School Auditorium, under auspices of Woodbridge Township Federation of Teachers. Meeting of Board of Directors of Woman's Club of Wood- bridge at home of Mrs. Walter Stillman, 490 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, 8 P. M. (Continued on Paai fp W0ODBEIDGE - Frank Wen- nerholm, who has a magnificent baritone voice, will be the next to appear in the series of lectures and concerts sponsored by the Woodbridge Township Federation of Teachers. He is scheduled to sing on March 20 at Woodbridge High School Auditorium in place of Rita Storch, piahist, who was booked originally. Born tn Denmark 29 years ago, Mr. Wennerholm began his musi- cal studies in Copenhagen when he was sixteen and in 1938 he went to Italy for further study. He returned to Denmark in 1940 to make his solo debut with the Co- penhagen Symphony and soon afterwards made his operatic debut at the Royal Opgra House. He sang the leading .baritone roles, of "La Boheme"" and. "Travatore" before the Nazi occupation of Denmark made it necessary for him to flee to SWeden. In "Stockholm he Royal Opera House, gave conceits and was heard over theradio. In 1944 he volunteered for service with the Danish Brigade then be- ing trained in Sweden and as a member Di this group participated in the liberation of ^Denmark. At the war's end he resymed hia operatic and concert career in Co- penhagen. He came to the United States.In 19|6 and his 1 first ap- pearance here was in Redlands, Calif., on September 10, 1946. Factory Superintendent Dies; Burial Tomorrow AVENEL—J. Edward Quist, 54, superintendent of the Security Steel Corporation here since 1945, died Monday at St. Barnftba's Hos- pital, Newark. Mr. Quist, who resided at 1815 Gerard Avenue, the Bronx, N. Y., is survived by his widow, Ruth Larson Quist; two brothers, Char- li?s and Oust and a sister, Mar- garet, all of Jamestown, N. Y. The body was sent to Jamestown after friends viewed It at the Qrelner Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at the Henderson and Lincoln Funeral Parlors, James- town, N. Y. WELCOME NEW SON WQODBRIDGE—A son, Dennis Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Witkowskl, Martin Terrace, at the Rahway Memorial Hospital. WOODBRIDGE Sixteen par eels of Township-owned propert: were sold at public sale Monda, by the Township Committee. On of the saleg was made to Rooer Fullerton for Edward Chandler a $5,600 for property on Route 25 west of Ford Avenue. Mr. Chandler i.s in the busines of making pre-fabricated building and his establishment is nowlo cated on Route 25, Somerville. I: he intends to build such a plar on his new property he will hav to make application for the Zonin: Board for a ghange in zonins from business to light industrial. Other sales were made as fo lows: Alfred D. Hyde for Phili and'Margaret Paxton, $625; Ar thur Brown for James G. Park $300; Pearce and Irena Evan $1,100; Robert C, Larson, $750 Nicholas and Violet Krassowsk $600; Robert and Pearl Daugla: $500; Laszlo Kodman, $500; An- thony K. Silakoski. Jr., $400; Mar- tin and Amelia Kamlnsky, $375; Dennis and Ellen Byrnes, $250; Adele Karpoy, $250; George and Lillian Keller, $250; John and Berth Kuchtyak,' $187.50; Jqhn and Eva S. Coryell. $150 and Har- old Dale, $125. Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan was authorized to advertise 13 nd- ditlorial parcels for public sale on March 17. •However." Mr, Davis said, "thr , W ,"° L)B R ! D ° E-Alth.uwh Road Department will try to- 1 "" 1( '* ™"''-»<l\ were scarce , tretch the appropriation a.s fni ^oitlv b*ore. .Uinn E and after as possible so us much wmk as ' 1<! *"""- ;1 * l " vr >' ™nducted by possible will br accomplished. Thi.J Illp . Bull(llm ; In^upc-tora office this is a bi K Township, but the Public j ^!l' r ^! ls ""I f ;irt . that 1 ' 389 Works Committee is now at work drawing up n definite program and I believe its aim will be to dis- tribute the reRular maintenance work as evenly us possible through- out the Township." With the coming of Spriim mid the resultant thaw, many of I lie dirt roads in the Township will be In poor condition and Mr Davis asks the patience of the people as it is impossible to work on dirt roads until they have thawed com- ipletely. lAe Flea Legion Maps Plans For Memorial Day I BaniH'rOhsfivanct'llojtr With Broadcast Due; homes were nmstnicied in the from 1940 lo 194fi In- flux is m addition to the. 80 family apartment house known as Woodbrraik Villam'. Bulklmp, projected duiini; the riirrrni year i.s expected to sei a WW annual mark, ullicialh believe. ., ()[ Ihr 1.II8II homes constMlr.lril in that period. 431 were built in Wtiodbrulwo proper and the Ave- nel section was runner up with 421! new homes. Two hundred and tventy-iwii new homes were built in Coliniia in that seven-yew period, 1711 in Finds; 1,'i in HOJW- lawu; .11-H>-Pw4--R«H«tM«ff--ffiHrt- j Sewaren and 7ti in helm. The only section of the Town- ship in which there was no new home construction was in Keas- bey. I Buildmi: Inspector William All- !:aJer, in ,i breakdown nf Ihe fi«- ures according to years, reveals 40 Members sworn In; ship us follows: home construction of the Town- WOODBRIDGE ments have been launched by Police 1VU For Pascoe Proposal To Improve System WOODBRIDGE Support here or the Pascoe pension plan incor- porated In Senate Bills 76 and82 was urged today by local No.T|8 of the Patrolmen's Benevolent (Association. The local whose mem- ,..„ . ^ , , bershlp covers a.majority of police j effort will be made to have thei^g. Isclin personnel here transmitted its view ! Mutual Broadcasting Company re- ; 1940- Avenel Pi to the legislators and. in addition.;turn the local event to the air Poi . ris g3 . Pm .' t waves. Elmer J. Vecsey is geneval chairman. 1SI40: Avenel, VS1 new homes; Arranur- ; Colonia, 40; Fords, 10; Hopelnwn. 5; Port Reading, 1; Sewaren, 3: WoodbridKe Post No. 87. American woodbridw, 108: Iselin 20 Legion, for one of the largest and; 1941;Avrl1( ,, 140; Co i oni;t 4a . most .impressive Memorial Day | F()r( , s ;j4;1Ioppl . lwn 5; P o r l H ',, ari ; I parades since pre-war days. Every inR 1; ScWilren 3 . Woodbridw '. o f P n v t mill ho murtn In lioun Ihoi..- - .. " ' Colonia, 34; asked private citizens to join the j waves. Elmer J. Vecsey is general | W(U , en 2; Woodbridge, 100; Iselin, campaign. . The legislation proposed by Sen. Herbert J. Pascoe, of Union Coun- ty, would restore certain rights to police and firemen who were mem- bers of, pension systems prior to July 1, 1944. It would create a At the post's regular meeting,'"' 1943: Avem , lp 24; Cl)loniil . 10; the essay contest winners were; Po ,. ds H; Hopelnwn. 1- Porl Read- announced. Taking first, second i j ng| 1; g ewar and third prizes respectively are Mary Ann Feliks and Richard J Ruszkay, of St. James' School,; solidating the 1B2 individual, mu nicipal funds which would be sup- plemented, In adSHlbh, by t State I •en, 1. Record for '44-'46 1944: Colonia, 11; Fords. 3: Port 1; I; Sia'te-admlnisteted system, con-1 «nd Eleanor Wickley of Wood- | bl . ifiKe 4; Iselln _., bridge High School. In addition to ; m y Avenel .y momA gold, silver and bronze medals, 1 Fords 7- Hopelnwn the winners also were awarded , ingi 1; Woodbrlcigt / 14: i st , lin u appropriation. ! cash prizes of $10. $5 and $2.50. \ 1946: Avenel. 33; Colonia 66: Before 1944. public safety men A class of more than forty new ip D1 . dSi 22; Hopelawn. 3; Port Read- with 20 years of honorable service members was initiated into the could retire at age ,50 but legisla- st - Gllests o f t heevenm - '" clud - tion that year hiked the age and ! ed the following county officers: service periods. The Pascoe retire-! Ar t h u r Dawson. -COfnmander; ment plan would require 23 years' service and age 50 before pension- ing would restore in some measure, according to the P.B.A. statement today, the rights lost by the older personnel in 1944. Those joining police and fire departments sub- James Burn, vice commander: Robert Powell, vice commander; Michael Puskas, finance oflicer; James Cockral, past commander and present state ceremonial of- ficer; Michael Petrum, ceremonial officer and commander of the ins, 2; Sewaren, 12: Woodbridjie, 59; Iselin, 18. It is believed, that home con- struction in the Township will sequent to that date already arc j Perth Amboy post, and Herbert under a State pensioning system, i B. Rankin, past •commander of Perth Amboy post. , Committee is Named State Views The view of the older men is! that they joined the municipal] service at salaries less than they might have received in private (Continued on Page k) $199,640 of Building Scheduled in February Changes in Toting Places Suggested WOODBRIDGE Hearing'on two ordinances, which were de- signed to make it easier, for voters to reach polling places, will be held March 17 at the Memorial Municipal BuildiiiB. Recently a new election district was set up in theInman Avenue section of the Township and voters residing on New Dover Road up to the Raritan Township line object- ed to golnK to the new Inman Avenue poll as there are no,good access roads. One of the ordinances which was introduced Monday permits the residents of New Dover Road to continue voting at Colonist School. The «Inman Avenue poll as set.up by the recent ordinance will be continued for the conven- ience of the voters of that section and, ; at the same time, residents of the jupper end'of Correja Avenue, Iselm, who previously voted at Colonia school will be permitted to Vote at Iselln School No. 15 which ls much nearer their homes A new district has been created in the Third Ward In Avenel where residents in the vicinity of the superhighway will vote at the fire- house instead of Avenel School. The ordinances In full, establish- ing the boundary lines of the dis b f l h i g tricts, will be found, elsewhere in WOODBRIDGE—Ninety-one building permits were issued during February, William A91- gaier, Biiildlng Inspector, re- ported to the Township Com- mittee Monday. The estimated cost of construction wag $199,- 640. Of thepermits- issued, 25- were.lor. JOfiW.daemngs estimat- ed to cost $1B8,500, Pees col- lected amounted to $631. Commander Anton Larson ap- pointed the following builcliiiR committee: Michael J. Trainer, chairman; Leon E. McElroy, sec- retary; Axel Jensen, treasurer; 'Mr. Vecsey, E. Stanley Brookfield. Russell Deppe and John Omen- heSser, Jr. Otto S. Hunt was named chairman of the swesjand deco- rations committee. The athletic committee namsjd includes Harry Purk, elkivma'n; William Gerity, Robert Golden. Joseph French, (Continued on Page 6) 4 Now Members Join Mt,CarLdPost,CWV BOARD TO MEET WOODBRIDGE—The Board of Directors of St. James' Parochial Parent - Teacher, Assoclnion will meet totnorrow night 8 o'clock at the home' of Mrs. Edward K. Mc- Padden, Green Street, on the Upgrade in 1947 due lo greater availability of materiafc. Scores of residents purchased Township-owned property during the war years with the intention of building as soon a.s the "ma- terial shortage eased somewhat." Worker at New P.S. Plant is Injured Slalca Island Man Hurt As H<- Falls 12 Feet While Gui<limr ^jaiic WOODBRIDGE—While at work at the new Public Service plant, Porl Eeadins, Olaf Qlson, 47, 175 Brighton Street, Tottenville, was injured Tuesday. O'sen. who i.s em- liloyed by J. Rich Stcein Construt 1 - Ipn Co., New York, accidtfntly Stepped intii a 12-foot hole while crane. He was t WOODBRIDGE John Pctvo, toThe"Rerth Amboy WOODBRIDGE Jhn Pcto, Ernest Pelro, George Czlch 'andlPlfal mid treated for ;i John Ducyak were admitted us 1forearm; members of Mt. Carmel Post, CWV at a meeting Mqtidxy at Mt. Car- mel Hail, Plans ,wero made for acom- munion breakfast Sunday after masjj in the church Imd for a post- lenten dance May t I 4- Barbour Defends 'Sticker 9 Use; Says Election Controversy Over COLONIA-ln a statement ad- dressed lo the "Voters of Fire Dis- trict No. 12," Wifflarn J. Barbour, successful can'dlldate 1 at the dis- trict election last month, made an appeal for the "support of the people of the district",>r,d the. "ending of further controversy. Since the election wb.en lvlr. Bar- bour ran on a "Btlckejb campaign" and defeated Lawrenbe Suit who was running for re-election there has been considerable controversy regarding the legality of such a campaign in a fire district elec- tion. The arguments were carried int|O the fire commissioners' meet- ing Thursday when Mv. Barbour was sworn into office. Mr. Barbour's statement reads as follows: '"There has been con- siderable controversy regarding my election to the Board of Fire Commissioners. It 1B not my inten- tion to enter llito any argument through thepress as I feel that such mutters can und should 00 settled among ourselves and not used to hold up our section of the Township to ridicule. Calls Method Demmratic "I ran on a sticker campaign. The day after the deadline for ill Ing petitions had been reached, a of residents of our dis- trict approached me and asked mi to run Jor office. Because I fell that I might be of service to my community I consented- to be •< candidate. From gossip being clr culated 'and from statements ii the press One would gather that i was disgraceful to run as a sticke: candidate. It is not a disgrace- It is a method set u^by our Demo- cratic form of government so each and everVi voter in a community may vote for whoever he pleases. The deadline for fllinii petitions is (Caniitmi on fagi fractured orearmf On ^uturday, John Orosz, 00, 49 South Park Drive, who is em- ) oloyed as a porter at Woodbronk j Village, fell on tho sidewalk ini 'rout of the apartments while ear-' -. •,! •yine a ladder. He was taken to "J .he Perth Amboy General Hospital. ,Sp in the Woodbiiritje _ Emergency ',' Squad ambulance amlf treated for a fractured leu. In other police reports duiini; the past few days, H. L. Usher, 3 Lansing Place, Upper Montclair,.., informed Detective Sergeant Fred' Linn Saturday that a fur coat valued at $300 and a car robe valued at $35were stolen out of his car which was parked in front of the Huward Johnson Restau- rant. A new house beiiii,' constructed! on Wood Avenue, India, wus en- tered during the past fuw days' according to a.report hiade by the owner O. M, Anderson, -'312 Bed- furd Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Andei'- suti said an electric mutor, a kero- stMie stove, five gallons of sWnfle stain, one cross cut saw and one 50-aallon drum of oil were stolen, He valued his loss at over $60. STORK BRINGS DAUGHTER WQODBRIDGE A daughter, Rita, was born to Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Sullivan, Carteret. Mrs. Slli i th f Sullivan is the fovmer, Kathryn Toner, of Woodbridge.

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Page 1: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

GIVE-so your J LRED CROSS con carry on! Hfabepettbent • l e a b e r

XXXIX,—No. fi ,u t i n-il :>q SM-UIIII I'lims MatterIIHI iiltli'ii, Wo(ii\lirW*<>, N. .1.

WOODBRIDUK. N.

AND

LightBy Ch«rl«« E. Graforr

A i K ' i,,• six wcnks in pursuit

and the chagrin of'(>' who laughed when I

1)tl my skis, this is tofv my palpitating public

I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs arethan over.

Budget, With 166-Point Tax Drop, Introduced;'Propaganda'

WOODBRIDGE—As predicted in lust week'* issueof this newspaper the 1947 tax budget, showing adecrease of Ififi points in the basic tax rate, wasintroduced and unproved unanimously by theTownship Committee Monday. The hudn«t will besent to the Director of Local Government for ap-proval and public hearing will take place March 31.

Although the public henring is two weeks away,George Mroi. former Democratic commlttecman,insisted on being heard Monday. He attacked "thelocal newspaper" for what he claimed was "sugar-coated political propaganda" used to "fatten upthe political machine."

At this point, Mayor August F. Oreiner interrup-ted Mr. Mroz declaring "this committee does not

,A ill

i.-tii1'"

M.v I sec, al-icen detected by

•niifkshiink aild Mr.|-i|l,,./--whi'ii I hadn't even

lH,rd.<l that they cared.I,.. ( rtiirkshaiik wrote mel.jliM' and delivered it per-

n|i;illy. rci,'i«tcrinK continu-,| ,|isii]iproval of my JUOK-',,i,t This communication

,,,-intod on the editorial,,,,,. Mr. Mroz hasn't been,i ,,,',-iill. but I hear that he,|M1 expressed—for him—illl dissatisfaction at A very

piece I put in thin

Interest on railroad taxes but stated, in hit opinionthey were being used as a "smoke wrern". He didnot elaborate on that statement but urged "someeconomies In the various departments."

Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, said thelower tax rate which the people Would enjoy, wasdue to the strict administration policies and hedid not agree with Mr. Mr or "all the way through."

Mrs. Ernest Cruickshnnk then asked the Mayorwhat would happen if a delegation of taxpayersappeared at the meeting and "did not agree with

i you.""In that case" answered the mayor, "if the

: majority of the committee feels there Is merit Inany suggestion the budget may be chanted."

T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H (i. 1017

20% of Red

RED CROSS con cany on/

hnl Y'.\<»rv Tlmrmliiys r r - T ' , WooJhrlfifcr, N PRICE FIVE CENTS

have any control over whalany newspaper has to i ""Yn"iVVxplanatoi^7tatemlBit U> ihtTwaitnsay and if you. Mr. Mm, have any quarrel with o f t h e T o W n ( , h i p accompanying the budget thethe newspaper I suunest you take it up with them. commlHee stated'You arc out of order here." _ J ( , T h e mdgti ^ , M 7 , s h e r e w f t h ^ ^ ^ M

reflects a decrease of 166 points over the 1946 basetax rate of $7.78. This decrease is made possibledespite the fact that the appropriations for other1

governmental agencies over which the TowiuhlpCommittee has no control have Increased and an

(Continued on Piwe 61

Mr. Mro7,. takins another method nf attack,then chanted a "number oi thr committee wasadverse to running this year and the trick of alower tax ratr was pulled out of » hat." He ad-mitted the Township would he receiving increasedfunds through increased ratables, State aid and

New Building in 1947ected to Set Mark;

„ •"*>« • Mater ia l s u p p l y G r o w sRecord This year

Is Reached$1,700 AliTiHlv in Miiiul

nr i l . M , . s

ii1

Bank to Stay Openj Don't Wait Until Last Minute4 to 6 on Fridaysj ForLicense Tags, Dunham Pleads

last week, Going' overs (|ttickly, I'm here to

I could really set up Mrs.•n,ii'kshaiik and Mr. Mroz

,,n the basis of their .state-ments —like two bumps on a

ami then tip them bothfij/hl iiver, very handily,

• * * *

i to tell you about my trip., M> in my usual unselfishI will put business before

... mid save the sport until

Ymi may remember thui I no tod.iiock Vermont, where TediMin keeps just about- thriiniii'St caiavan.sarie it has

ji-i'ii my privilege to patronize. Hetiiil lus assistant, .John LUCKS, whohi:i!ou!;h he's betsinnmK to showtin r.naws uf having been an un-

radimtc a'. Williams Collegean erstwhile play-actor, areilr too old to ski themselvesii'copniw that, us more rhyth-'.'raceful yt>u.nnsters really en-

Clients Ask AfternoonHours in PreferenceTo Evening in Poll

WOODBRIDGE — A.s a resultnf a survey made by the Wood-bridge National Bank the Fridayevening hours have been changedfrom 6 to 8 P. M., to 4 to 6 P. M.

Fred P. Buntenbach, cashier,said the survey revealed the ma-jority of depositors were in favorof the earlier hours because theycould do thejr banking on their

March 20 PrimaryPetition DeadlineDate May he Changed to

April 14, However, IfSolons Approve Bill

WOODBRIDGE With theBoard of Education and fire dis-trict elections now a thing of the

way home-from work instead of j past, "p'olitics" is" in the "air oncecomlnn down town again in the j m o r e b u l l h e r e i s s o m e questionevening. Although a few merchants as to the deadline for filing petl-

P. M.

n.uc.i-, was

irying to make somev.-, of me, which I had hoped

isf tu illustrate this report, buthiiik lie must have been so en-

Iv.mced'by.my skill that his shotsni-'.e all under-exposed—and so I

havi' to disappoint you in thisIJei'i. He had me doing my

luiu'iesi Christies all one moniini!n-'inte. Kiih camera cocked, lie took

luminous perch under t ie brow::ii- lull, but I' was never SHUT

j'Mn'i he was interested in.••'.'n'.r.iphini! me or trying to im-r ., our niutu'al friend, John Dos-:•: who i.s unquestionably thei:-Minium contemporary photo-.i[)iu'i and teacher th the coun-'- .mil who operates bhe Country•i.'iui .if Photography in South'•I'Hl.-NH'k. By the looks of Lucas'

to,ler. [

preferred the later hours. Mr. | t l o n s tOT t h e primary election. AsBuntenbach .said, the majority \ t h e l a w s U m U n 0 W i M a r c h 20,was in favor of the 4 to 6 P. M.! j l lS[ l w c

This schedule is now in effect. I final d a t e f o r fliing petitions butThe bank, of course, is open,' i t i s understood that there is a

Monday through Friday during j b l l l b e f o r e t h e Legislature chang-the reKular hours. 9 A. M., to 2 j i n R t h a t d a t e l 0 A p , . u 14,

1 A.s far as local offices are con-i cerned the terms of Maydr August

F. Grelner. Frederick A. Spencer,First .•Ward; James Sch&ffrick,Second Ward and Herbert B. Ran-kin, Third Ward, all Republicansexpire on December 31 and if theyrun again they undoubtedly wil"file petitions for the primaries.

However, tnere naveTwen noannouncements to date as towhether nil four will be candidate.1-for re-election or who their Demo-cratic opponents will be.

The five-year term of MichaelJ. Trainer. Democrat, as Town-ship, Tax Collector, also expiresthis'year and from all indications

WHS Class of '37To Hold Reunion

WOODBBIDGE — The Class of1937. WoodbridBe Hinh School hasset May 17 as the date for its re-union at the Park Lane Hotel,PlainfU'ld.

A nieeting of the reunion com-mittee was held at the home ofMrs. Cynthia Sunshine Shapiro,King George Road. Fords and itwas decided to send form lettersto class members who are askedto return them a.s soon as possibleto Mrs. Shapiro.

Others present at the meetingwere Miss Lorna MeCroiy, Mrs.Marion Leonard' Smith, Mrs. AnnParsons Quinn, Mrs. Jean KregerBowers. Mrs. Rosaline KaufmanSchulman, John Almasi and JohnQnieiihiser. Jr.

he will beelection.

a "candidate for re-

Loral si Kent to ExtendOffice Hours DuringMonth to Aid Public.WOODBRIDGE—"Get your 1947

motor vehicle registration anddrivers' licenses now and avoid un-necessary delay."

So advises Bryon Dunham, ofthe local motor vehicle agency onAmboy Avenue. The agency willbe open the remainder of themonth from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.,daily Including Saturdays.

New Jersey this year returns tothe two plate systenrfof registra-tion, said plates to be displayedon the front and rear of the vehi-cle as in pre-war days. The 1947plates have the same straw coloredbackground but with blue letters.

Although the 1946 registrationyear does not expire until mid-night, March 31, owners obtain-ing plates now can display themimmediately. It is illegal for anyvehicle to be driven on the publicstreets after March 31 without1947 plates.

Because there is a considerableincrease in the number of regist-ered vehicles and licensed driversin the Townthlp, Mr. Dunhamurges the public to visit his agencyas soon as possible. Those who de-lay their renewals until the 11thhour will hav"e only themselves toblame if they find themselves con-siderably inconvenienced obtainingservice during the last week. Carowners are also advised fb makecertain that their vehicles havebeen inspected before applying forregistration renewals.

WOODBRIDGE — James Kent- jinR. chairman of the Red Cross jDrive, announced today that hp- jproxlmfltely $1,700 has been col-lected during the first week of thecampaign despite the inclementweather over the week-Snd. Theamount collected is 20 per cent ofthe quota which has been set atS8.H40.

Mr. KcatiiiK explained that thequota amounts to 80 per cent ofwhat was actually collected last,year and if the entire quota iscollected this month 57 per centor $5,000 will remain with thechapter to be used for Home Serv-ice work which has increasedsteadily within the past year.

Contributions from clubs andorganizations are expected to raisethe amount collected considerably«nd the house-to-house canvasswill begin in earnest this week-end, Mr. Keating said.

The funds sent to National, thechairman continued, are used inpart for services to GIs .overseasand in domestic camps. In additionthe National Chapter has increasedaid to veterans and servicemen inhospitals.

Assists at Kilmer"Locally," Mr. Keating said, "the

chapter also gives attention tohospitalized veterans and soldiersat Camp Kilmer. Typical projectsinclude furnishing of comfortablesunrooms and dayrooms; provid-ing radios, phonographs and rec-ords; small games and birthdaygifts; Christmas gifts, trees anddecorations; weekly supplies offlowers, cookies, magazines anrtbooks; gardening tools, plants andseeds."

More Road Repairs on WayIncreased Appropriation This Year to Permit

Greater Maintenance Program, Ihivi* Says

To Exceed*'Pace, is Consensus

WOODBRIDOE-Wllh bids tobe received March 17 on supplying

lad material,1;, apparatus andbor, the road maintenance pro-ram of the Township for 1947ill begin officially.Although the 1947 tax budget

liows an increase of $18,000 Iniic Road appropriation And $5,000lcrease in salaries and wages inhat department, Township Engi-eer C. R. Davis said yesterdayhat there' would be increased roadnilcs .to take care of this year,uc to the construction of Veteransotisinc on the Mawbey tract and

n Hagartian Heights. In addition,tate Highway construction will

make it necessary to pave a few.ccess roads.

PBA Asks SupportFor Pension Plan

HONORED AT LUNCHEONWOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Miriam j

, '"-, , . the best he can hope to, Buiderslon of School Numberune is the poor man's Dose her 1 Eleven, was the auest of the teach-

>rs and otlier employees of theichoul at a luncheon held in the;,!•. old fnrnd Wally, who you

,-' ,1'i-all my having mentioned'..MI MAD as the Samaritan who:. iiy niiered to lacquer a chap's. and thi'ii promptly proceeded

ri both himself and the skis,, 'rinl. himself on the inside,"i the skis with molasses-heavy

IIU.T mi the outside. Wally. whoi '.miked at all the ski-tows in'..oiUock, was associated with a;u.'i new one this year—whicha .i .;niid thing for him because

::.ui JU.M abiuit run out of win-

of his Ki-rut friendshipIi; nir. he arranged with his boss

•I-I me the distinction oTtjeiTlKIn ,i in ride the tow. Out of an

"ihnem of motor pulleys fromMI he (-mild make a selection.iliv chose two, installed themI called air up one night to sayii iiunonow was going to be the;. lie was ready to run, /andH' lie thought the tow miuty be

a ii'imie-wennie bit fasti, helied' that since the hill was si;-!• the quicker the skiers werj

fhvi'ivd at, the top t ie better oftwould he. Having already

ii in accept the honor of in-•atiUK operations at the Mt.

|iuii ski-Way, I promised to belap at I): 30.

•vil, sir. Wally had slightlyiiHMunaUid the speed at.whichi rupe travelled, In fact, 'hfteri'.-iliiMaled it JO mUCl) tbttt•n I iirabbecl hold of the ropeurueii a hole right through mylit']- mittens and then shot- meihr lull at about fifty miles an

pur so damned fast that thepits which carried the wheels(Himi:h which the rope travels

by me like pickets on a fenje|tluniiih they were at least 15 or

led apart.I My aims Hanging Umfi at my

blisters burning both my^IHIS, my b-eath coming In faint

I skied back to the tow-to Hut' Wally practically in

(Murics."Never thought you'd make It,"creamed. "Had a good fast ride

you?" I subdued my naturalto wrap both skis—and

{luntinutd on Pig* 6)

Home Economics Room, Mrs.Balderston. who was wanted a!,enve of absence, was presentedwith a gift from the Kroup.

Legion Women ScheduleFashion Show March 21

WOODBRIDGE — A springfashion .show will be held in (,heLegion rooms, Municipal Build-ing, Friday evening, March 21,at 8 o'clock. The affair, underthe, auspices of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary, WoodbridgePost No. 87, will be open to thepublic.

Mrs. Edward L. Olsen is chair-man of the show. Tickets maybe obtained from any of themembers or by calling Mrs.Olsen.

Baritone SoloistIn Recital March 20

Top PricePaid at Land SalePre-Falmcated Building

Manufacturer B u y sLand on Route 21

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSNote: Contributions to this column must be in this office

no later than Tuesday noon of each week,,

; MARCH6^Card party sponsored by Building Fund Committee of

Iselin Free Public Library at Koos Brothers,1:30 P. M.Menl,ioL! of Woodbridg? Chapter of Hadassah. with Mrs. •

Isadore Rabinowiu in charger Topic,"Political Affairs."7—Old Fashioned Square Dance sponsored by White Church

Guild, Presbyterian Parish House, Rahway Avenue.9—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Firemen's Benefit Assor

ciation at Woodbridge Firehouse. 2 P. M.10—Meeting of Northern District RariUn Council, Boy Scouts

at Craftsmen's Club, Green Street. 8 P. M. Stanley Mer-rill, Deputy Regional Executive, speaker.

11—Card party sponsored by Sisterhood of Congregation AdathIsrael, Koos Brothers, Rahway, 1:30 P. M.

Meeting of Colonia P. T. A., Colonia School, 2J45 P! M.12—Meeting of Sewaren Bridge Club, home of Mi's. A. W. Scheldt,

i Holton Street, Sewaren.vi—Meeting of Ladles' Guild, St. John's Church, Parish Souse,

j Sewaren. •"•1 Boy Scout Board of Review, School No. 11, Woodbridge,

8 P. M. IMeeting Rotary Club utl Colonia Country Club.

14—Auction sale sponsored'by G. E. T. Club at First Congrega-tional Church, 7:30 P, M.

15—St. Patrick's dance sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary OAH and •Middlesex Council, No. 857,, Knights of Columbus, St.James' Auditorium. '

Colonia Papers for young folks sponsored at ai(d by theCqlonia Public Library. .

16 -Samuel Levenson, humorist, at, Craftsmen's, Club sponsoredby Sisterhu il, Congregation Adath Israel, 8:18 P. M.Qeorge Rua -'s orchestra to play.

St. Patrick's Eve party and danoe sponsored by CharlesFlynn Association at Black Cat Inn, Avenel,

IT—Card party sponsored by trustees of Sewaren Free PubltcLibrary at Sewaren School.

20—Meeting of Rotary Club at Colonia Own try Club.Merting Woodbridge Townshjp Clylb Conference home of

Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, Colonia. /subject "Our Police andOther Matters." Discussion to bi led by Police Commis-sioner Herbert B. Eankin. <*

Prank Wennerholm, Baritone, W )odbridge High SchoolAuditorium, under auspices of Woodbridge TownshipFederation of Teachers.

Meeting of Board of Directors of Woman's Club of Wood-bridge at home of Mrs. Walter Stillman, 490 RahwayAvenue, Woodbridge, 8 P. M.

(Continued on Paai fp

W0ODBEIDGE - Frank Wen-nerholm, who has a magnificentbaritone voice, will be the nextto appear in the series of lecturesand concerts sponsored by theWoodbridge Township Federationof Teachers. He is scheduled tosing on March 20 at WoodbridgeHigh School Auditorium in placeof Rita Storch, piahist, who wasbooked originally.

Born tn Denmark 29 years ago,Mr. Wennerholm began his musi-cal studies in Copenhagen whenhe was sixteen and in 1938 hewent to Italy for further study. Hereturned to Denmark in 1940 tomake his solo debut with the Co-penhagen Symphony and soonafterwards made his operatic debutat the Royal Opgra House. He sangthe leading .baritone roles, of "LaBoheme"" and. "Travatore" beforethe Nazi occupation of Denmarkmade it necessary for him to fleeto SWeden.

In "Stockholm heRoyal Opera House, gave conceitsand was heard over the radio. In1944 he volunteered for servicewith the Danish Brigade then be-ing trained in Sweden and as amember Di this group participatedin the liberation of Denmark. Atthe war's end he resymed hiaoperatic and concert career in Co-penhagen. He came to the UnitedStates.In 19|6 and his1 first ap-pearance here was in Redlands,Calif., on September 10, 1946.

Factory SuperintendentDies; Burial Tomorrow

AVENEL—J. Edward Quist, 54,superintendent of the SecuritySteel Corporation here since 1945,died Monday at St. Barnftba's Hos-pital, Newark.

Mr. Quist, who resided at 1815Gerard Avenue, the Bronx, N. Y.,is survived by his widow, RuthLarson Quist; two brothers, Char-li?s and Oust and a sister, Mar-garet, all of Jamestown, N. Y.

The body was sent to Jamestownafter friends viewed It at theQrelner Funeral Home. Funeralservices will be held tomorrow af-ternoon at the Henderson andLincoln Funeral Parlors, James-town, N. Y.

WELCOME NEW SONWQODBRIDGE—A son, Dennis

Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Leon Witkowskl, Martin Terrace,at the Rahway Memorial Hospital.

WOODBRIDGE — Sixteen pareels of Township-owned propert:were sold at public sale Monda,by the Township Committee. Onof the saleg was made to RooerFullerton for Edward Chandler a$5,600 for property on Route 25west of Ford Avenue.

Mr. Chandler i.s in the businesof making pre-fabricated buildingand his establishment is now located on Route 25, Somerville. I:he intends to build such a plaron his new property he will havto make application for the Zonin:Board for a ghange in zonins frombusiness to light industrial.

Other sales were made as folows: Alfred D. Hyde for Philiand'Margaret Paxton, $625; Arthur Brown for James G. Park$300; Pearce and Irena Evan$1,100; Robert C, Larson, $750Nicholas and Violet Krassowsk$600; Robert and Pearl Daugla:$500; Laszlo Kodman, $500; An-thony K. Silakoski. Jr., $400; Mar-tin and Amelia Kamlnsky, $375;Dennis and Ellen Byrnes, $250;Adele Karpoy, $250; George andLillian Keller, $250; John andBerth Kuchtyak,' $187.50; Jqhnand Eva S. Coryell. $150 and Har-old Dale, $125.

Township Clerk B. J. Duniganwas authorized to advertise 13 nd-ditlorial parcels for public sale onMarch 17.

•However." Mr, Davis said, "thr , W , " ° L) B R ! D ° E-Alth.uwhRoad Department will try to-1""1( ' * ™"''-»<l\ were scarce ,tretch the appropriation a.s fni ^oi t lv b*ore. .UinnE and after

as possible so us much wmk as '1<! *"""- ;1 * l"vr>' ™nducted bypossible will br accomplished. Thi.J I l l p . B u l l ( l l m ; In^upc-tora office thisis a biK Township, but the Public j ! l ' r ^ ! l s ""I f;irt.that 1 ' 3 8 9

Works Committee is now at workdrawing up n definite program andI believe its aim will be to dis-tribute the reRular maintenancework as evenly us possible through-out the Township."

With the coming of Spriim midthe resultant thaw, many of I liedirt roads in the Township will beIn poor condition and Mr Davisasks the patience of the people asit is impossible to work on dirtroads until they have thawed com-

ipletely.

lAe Flea

Legion Maps PlansFor Memorial Day IBaniH'rOhsfivanct'llojtrWith Broadcast Due;

homes were nmstnicied in thefrom 1940 lo 194fi In-

flux is m addition to the.80 family apartment house knownas Woodbrraik Villam'. Bulklmp,projected duiini; the riirrrni yeari.s expected to sei a WW annualmark, ullicialh believe. .,

()[ Ihr 1.II8II homes constMlr.lrilin that period. 431 were built inWtiodbrulwo proper and the Ave-nel section was runner up with421! new homes. Two hundred andtventy-iwii new homes were builtin Coliniia in that seven-yewperiod, 1711 in Finds; 1,'i in HOJW-lawu; .11-H>-Pw4--R«H«tM«ff--ffiHrt-

j Sewaren and 7ti in helm.

The only section of the Town-ship in which there was no newhome construction was in Keas-bey.

I Buildmi: Inspector William All-!:aJer, in ,i breakdown nf Ihe fi«-ures according to years, reveals

4 0 M e m b e r s s w o r n In; ship us follows:home construction of the Town-

WOODBRIDGEments have been launched by

Police 1VUFor Pascoe ProposalTo Improve System

WOODBRIDGE — Support hereor the Pascoe pension plan incor-

porated In Senate Bills 76 and82was urged today by local No.T|8of the Patrolmen's Benevolent

(Association. The local whose mem- ,..„ . ^ , ,bershlp covers a.majority of police j effort will be made to have t h e i ^ g . I s c l i n

personnel here transmitted its view ! Mutual Broadcasting Company re- ; 1940- Avenel P ito the legislators and. in addition.;turn the local event to the air Po i . r i s g 3 . Pm.'t

waves. Elmer J. Vecsey is genevalchairman.

1SI40: Avenel, VS1 new homes;Arranur- ; Colonia, 40; Fords, 10; Hopelnwn.

5; Port Reading, 1; Sewaren, 3:WoodbridKe Post No. 87. American woodbridw, 108: Iselin 20Legion, for one of the largest and; 1 9 4 1 ; Avr l1 ( , , 1 4 0 ; C o i o n i ; t 4 a .most .impressive Memorial Day | F ( ) r ( , s ; j 4 ; 1 I o p p l . l w n 5 ; P o r l H',,ari;

I parades since pre-war days. Every i nR 1; S c W i l r e n 3 . Woodbridw'. o f P n v t m i l l h o m u r t n I n l i o u n I h o i . . - - . . " '

Colonia, 34;

asked private citizens to join the j waves. Elmer J. Vecsey is general |W ( U , e n 2 ; Woodbridge, 100; Iselin,campaign. .

The legislation proposed by Sen.Herbert J. Pascoe, of Union Coun-ty, would restore certain rights topolice and firemen who were mem-bers of, pension systems prior toJuly 1, 1944. It would create a

At the post's regular meet ing , ' " ' 1 9 4 3 : A v e m , l p 2 4 ; C l ) l o n i i l . 1 0 ;the essay contest winners were;P o , .d s H ; Hopelnwn. 1- Porl Read-announced. Taking first, second i j n g | 1; g e w a r

and third prizes respectively areMary Ann Feliks and Richard JRuszkay, of St. James' School,;

solidating the 1B2 individual, municipal funds which would be sup-plemented, In adSHlbh, by t State

I

•en, 1.Record for '44-'46

1944: Colonia, 11; Fords. 3: Port1;

I;

Sia'te-admlnisteted system, con-1 «nd Eleanor Wickley of Wood- |bl. i f iKe 4 ; I s e l l n _. ,bridge High School. In addition to ; m y A v e n e l .y momA

gold, silver and bronze medals, 1 F o r d s 7- Hopelnwnthe winners also were awarded , i n g i 1 ; W o o d b r l c i g t / 1 4 : is t, l in u

appropriation. ! cash prizes of $10. $5 and $2.50. \ 1946: Avenel. 33; Colonia 66:Before 1944. public safety men A class of more than forty new ipD1.dSi 22; Hopelawn. 3; Port Read-

with 20 years of honorable service members was initiated into thecould retire at age ,50 but legisla- P°st- G l l e s t s o f t h e e v e n m - ' " c l u d -tion that year hiked the age and ! ed the following county officers:service periods. The Pascoe retire-! A r t h u r Dawson. -COfnmander;ment plan would require 23 years'service and age 50 before pension-ing would restore in some measure,according to the P.B.A. statementtoday, the rights lost by the olderpersonnel in 1944. Those joiningpolice and fire departments sub-

James Burn, vice commander:Robert Powell, vice commander;Michael Puskas, finance oflicer;James Cockral, past commanderand present state ceremonial of-ficer; Michael Petrum, ceremonialofficer and commander of the

ins, 2; Sewaren, 12: Woodbridjie,59; Iselin, 18.

It is believed, that home con-struction in the Township will

sequent to that date already arc j Perth Amboy post, and Herbertunder a State pensioning system, i B. Rankin, past •commander of

Perth Amboy post. ,Committee is Named

State ViewsThe view of the older men is!

that they joined the municipal]service at salaries less than theymight have received in private

(Continued on Page k)

$199,640 of BuildingScheduled in February

Changes in TotingPlaces Suggested

WOODBRIDGE — Hearing'ontwo ordinances, which were de-signed to make it easier, for votersto reach polling places, will beheld March 17 at the MemorialMunicipal BuildiiiB.

Recently a new election districtwas set up in the Inman Avenuesection of the Township and votersresiding on New Dover Road up tothe Raritan Township line object-ed to golnK to the new InmanAvenue poll as there are no,goodaccess roads.

One of the ordinances whichwas introduced Monday permitsthe residents of New Dover Roadto continue voting at ColonistSchool. The «Inman Avenue pollas set.up by the recent ordinancewill be continued for the conven-ience of the voters of that sectionand,;at the same time, residents ofthe jupper end'of Correja Avenue,Iselm, who previously voted atColonia school will be permittedto Vote at Iselln School No. 15which ls much nearer their homes

A new district has been createdin the Third Ward In Avenel whereresidents in the vicinity of thesuperhighway will vote at the fire-house instead of Avenel School.

The ordinances In full, establish-ing the boundary lines of the dis

b f l h ig

tricts, will be found, elsewhere in

WOODBRIDGE—Ninety-onebuilding permits were issuedduring February, William A91-gaier, Biiildlng Inspector, re-ported to the Township Com-mittee Monday. The estimatedcost of construction wag $199,-640. Of the permits- issued, 25-were.lor. JOfiW.daemngs estimat-ed to cost $1B8,500, Pees col-lected amounted to $631.

Commander Anton Larson ap-pointed the following builcliiiRcommittee: Michael J. Trainer,chairman; Leon E. McElroy, sec-retary; Axel Jensen, treasurer;'Mr. Vecsey, E. Stanley Brookfield.Russell Deppe and John Omen-heSser, Jr. Otto S. Hunt was namedchairman of the swes jand deco-rations committee. The athleticcommittee namsjd includes HarryPurk, elkivma'n; William Gerity,Robert Golden. Joseph French,

(Continued on Page 6)

4 Now Members JoinMt,CarLdPost,CWV

BOARD TO MEETWOODBRIDGE—The Board of

Directors of St. James' ParochialParent - Teacher, Assoclnion willmeet totnorrow night 8 o'clock atthe home' of Mrs. Edward K. Mc-Padden, Green Street,

on the Upgrade in 1947 due logreater availability of materiafc.Scores of residents purchasedTownship-owned property duringthe war years with the intentionof building as soon a.s the "ma-terial shortage eased somewhat."

Worker at New P.S.Plant is InjuredSlalca Island Man Hurt

As H<- Falls 12 FeetWhile Gui<limr ^jaiic

WOODBRIDGE—While at workat the new Public Service plant,Porl Eeadins, Olaf Qlson, 47, 175Brighton Street, Tottenville, wasinjured Tuesday. O'sen. who i.s em-liloyed by J. Rich Stcein Construt1-Ipn Co., New York, accidtfntlyStepped intii a 12-foot hole while

crane. He was tWOODBRIDGE — John Pctvo, toThe"Rerth AmboyWOODBRIDGE J h n Pcto,

Ernest Pelro, George Czlch 'andlPlfal mid treated for ;iJohn Ducyak were admitted us 1 forearm;members of Mt. Carmel Post, CWVat a meeting Mqtidxy at Mt. Car-mel Hail,

Plans ,wero made for acom-munion breakfast Sunday aftermasjj in the church Imd for a post-lenten dance May t

I

4-Barbour Defends 'Sticker9 Use;Says Election Controversy Over

COLONIA-ln a statement ad-dressed lo the "Voters of Fire Dis-trict No. 12," Wifflarn J. Barbour,successful can'dlldate1 at the dis-trict election last month, made anappeal for the "support of thepeople of the district",>r,d the."ending of further controversy.

Since the election wb.en lvlr. Bar-bour ran on a "Btlckejb campaign"and defeated Lawrenbe Suit whowas running for re-election therehas been considerable controversyregarding the legality of such acampaign in a fire district elec-tion. The arguments were carriedint|O the fire commissioners' meet-ing Thursday when Mv. Barbourwas sworn into office.• Mr. Barbour's statement readsas follows: '"There has been con-siderable controversy regardingmy election to the Board of FireCommissioners. It 1B not my inten-tion to enter llito any argument

through the press as I feel thatsuch mutters can und should 00settled among ourselves and notused to hold up our section of theTownship to ridicule.

Calls Method Demmratic"I ran on a sticker campaign.

The day after the deadline for illIng petitions had been reached, a

of residents of our dis-trict approached me and asked mito run Jor office. Because I fellthat I might be of service to mycommunity I consented- to be •<candidate. From gossip being clrculated 'and from statements iithe press One would gather that iwas disgraceful to run as a sticke:candidate. It is not a disgrace-It is a method set u^by our Demo-cratic form of government so eachand everVi voter in a communitymay vote for whoever he pleases.The deadline for fllinii petitions is

(Caniitmi on fagi

fracturedorearmf

On ^uturday, John Orosz, 00,49 South Park Drive, who is em- )

oloyed as a porter at Woodbronk • • jVillage, fell on tho sidewalk ini'rout of the apartments while ear-' -. •,!•yine a ladder. He was taken to "J.he Perth Amboy General Hospital. ,Spin • the Woodbiiritje _ Emergency ','Squad ambulance amlf treated fora fractured leu.

In other police reports duiini;the past few days, H. L. Usher,3 Lansing Place, Upper Montclair,..,informed Detective Sergeant Fred'Linn Saturday that a fur coatvalued at $300 and a car robe •valued at $35 were stolen out ofhis car which was parked in frontof the Huward Johnson Restau-rant.

A new house beiiii,' constructed!on Wood Avenue, India, wus en-tered during the past fuw days'according to a.report hiade by theowner O. M, Anderson, -'312 Bed-furd Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Andei'-suti said an electric mutor, a kero-stMie stove, five gallons of sWnflestain, one cross cut saw and one50-aallon drum of oil were stolen,He valued his loss at over $60.

STORK BRINGS DAUGHTER

WQODBRIDGE — A daughter,Rita, was born to Mr. and' Mrs.Walter Sullivan, Carteret. Mrs.S l l i i th fSullivan is the fovmer, KathrynToner, of Woodbridge.

Page 2: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

i *•••'•

\\\itU'.r\ Hear* TalkM Ihilrh Official

To or,

!nh

ii Will

Fmhimi Jury

F <,[ V'

t w

:<r ( i n I . H M • .

lit --.rriltt-cl :•HJ N -

H.I*.1

B<-'.Si :

'T;,>nii;

hi; ,;• <, j '

(ij Rose (,ill,iniunitutd-by f'arcnls

Fire Co. (iarnival.Dates are Allowed

Iselin Personalities

L..

inne'»• not ; ;,;ft; ir . ro : h r

• ' : : n ' : • • .

i i . i t ' • ) !

;t:!r,:ri'.

: '. '•>> VL.I inn* firf roni-hi Township ar»- nlreatythei r sp'-int and sutn-

lit in Irunl

E.r

m a r i i / i i K '- i l l tun ic ' , i ' ' m > ; . m n

t a f i f . j jJii iiiiicr i i p t m wi t t : l iut t t-rf l i :>'« iii I'

;it'lc» w tin Mitod thi> I lir I*-*! nl t in M i ' t . i n t

i a r m i i h u r l B o b O f r V a u e t u i M u n r o * K w i i d

Uf.i L o u Mc( a l l iMrr ;iri(t FVtcr I lnna l t l

' l \mnnr Ihf m>t-1 :iv II- urn- ll(i;n>

i H u m , U a n S j l i -

• ! R r i l . -

• • ' « ' " • ir.1 lir.f.- ,:• I <J'..

:ir- « a !

Curd Part \'fam«ti> Jap- •( l,;!rrf, [l,tH<>r Fund; i ! : « - : : : : ! • • - "

MT am; M:.- P"- ' ; Wii'.kp:ri,.o'";:.i-. A, rniif ir ;emlH! n.•• T..\:,r:. V:.:o:: C\;y Su;ui-w' . . rw;> liii Mi ami MrsTlit I^f;;r, a:ic Co'oiua Nfw-

C'.iiD v.... nice; uimorrowi; M (R HO :• dO(k in 8l . O - ,i> C'hurd Biiciii.onuin

!:.•:—Ki.it**!. —A m»eunp oi :hf Ladies Aici .

r, ' '.(»•'• « a s cne i j pprmj^iori by ;invl:r. Pi-fsbyifian *'»:- hclfl ic.• " ,,»:i.-,i.,;. CummiUH Monday •„:,(• V:M- ' . :OHITH MnnGay A fin

i • ;rj ::.~ w n i v i i l May 12 to 1 ' dnlla: donation tfn.i awarded t o ,,-, Sni:::: S i w . KfRKbey Heiplits Rf-c. C : w P:f.n.s- werf mude lor a•.Y , . t -Vw<- Fivf CowpMiy ask*fi • rxwn,, Mwcii 20 aria members are! • , ii'.i ••••"••Tcti apprtiva1. to hold B*K«I r> br.nt old-fii.-hioned pic- '

• I - . U \ , I ; J u m "3-28 and us -uref ::• Ot fla-'ifc <u. n M'seen••"r," : lo1 ciosinp cifl Brook Av<- Gum"- » . ' oi pitiyeti Preliminary

v VH> 'fjf-r'cci ',o trie pobrr pisrif »e:< nisi' macl< !o" a bus•••::ri,- <•< ncip l ; Wy.:..:!;. ;.ir. D C. dunnc

•• •:•'. RfBG;nt F n t Company in- ;>if cne! :;• i ^ - s o r r -.eastm Anyone! •.-ricci :hf commit lee i: Kished VD i ri;f:ps;ct. . r / ;ar.ir!ti the ndf if• •,tir:u(". <i nernivai on A p n i l"-26 askec to ltd in '.ojch wit.h Mrs.• ' ,'.vf tiiic* ;t whf informed tbat M Be;nie;;. A ;'i>ke and apron

::'.' r:;,;(••. «<-[<- appruveti. However sii;(- •»-, tt>i :ieic: sometime- :r, April

• .iv ••• ::,f-' •.-. a Sunday in thosf The ntxT m ^ u n : «-i!J, bf March' : • • 'ht- t.frlt was i n s t r u c t e d ' K Mr.1- E: i f t U l ' i w t . m M r s 1

v . ' . ' f t n f Put -Ct impany mlorminii Grori ' t \V,i;;a' and Mrs. MaryJ • v i r i Liiii; :! thei: carnival is ol Bennr . ; «fM li'is^essps nt Mon-

•• ;.-ii!!»--rriiia»- variety -.lit Sun- ciuv f- ^es'iorir (• 'iiiif :' pcrmisSbie. The com- i —Tii« Toi»"-a;,v N: . ! . : C'.v:ic m'eiir./,:^. v , i , not s&iK'Uon B SundHy ;hi,!- "Apf-l: iii '.'i* ^icme .f Wii?••!•!• '•)< ii ui-avt-llint carn.'VKl H n : ; ^ Pic.lt-:

f.radiw Due —Mi sue M:. kf-r.n*;^ FnoriryA ii'iuce «i i t filed ti\;i the cciir.- C o : - t , t A'.cMUf ;>!r; Sa idny a'

;y•.-.'+• D;. ;nc Siatf Hipnway I > - • - —II, ••mi:.i - ' i ;i ' work w'.iuld soon fOLLECTK'M 5

;>• ' : u : ; ed or, i;raci:nf iht- third F-ftierRl SdCih. Sffur . i j '.HXC•'•••/.iii of Rf'Utf 100 from Por. n p i t / e c i j i 7b4.-J43 TK;i ::-. ]JJ4C. uc-HcHdin.i' Raiii'cuni to ihe I ' S c m ^ j i n t •-, -he Bure; i - of InternalX ;o! Rf-r-ppiion Pa:k a n d tfiit all Reveiuf . ^".: th VB> an inrr faw

. - ,„ . ,.m-- "' t . 1 P""1"'1'- M : l l t l ( i

royiif'V '•••••••"' -'•>'''""'• M l ^ f ' ^ r iG c o r " Nvfii'V-Hf. i>n(i -'-'in K » n < n u .M)CU!=1«-M'X A i e n i K ' . f, (iinnr-l a n d

a n a M : - W....H1T. Rpn-v> '* / P ' - " ' -

RecrcationTo Hold Tourne\

ISELIN ' - Approxiaia1.youriKst.ers a't,?nded :(,. •>how. he 'd «t Iselin Re . , .urnifi1 Ui* sponsorship , ;WoodbridBe Township i;r-Committee, with Ise'in (•.,;,-.mcnilw-. in c h a i f e

Af:--i t h t movies. sl.ufT'.< •

Mr*. Perry HonoredOn Birthday ITetlneulny

F O R D S - M i - "1'' p < : 1 7 *""reiebc l a y « a . - h o n o i H i i . ' a p . i . ' > n - . n

: , : ' i l * i i d i t i ' ' • ! l i e : c . , ' 1 ' 1 ' ' " A " '

Aie!? Ki«-h 39 Ai'jOU!!.' Stiei-'wiiii v. ri'im 'i'1- le'./'i*'1.

pj'eseiit «ere Mi arn. V." •*•-•licit P»-'!'y Petei Valeritir^ Ford.'.Mr a n d ' M r s , J-jsepf. ?'•.-,•> anMrhiiuien. Geralctm^ R"beit andNancy Avt-nei: an-i V: smf* MrsAueu':: ' J ; Perry UTtr.' d n - i ' t ^ f ,Gcrtrucl' iind s:;:. H'•.:''.'.' r-'a'-I"! ft

to! » p p y » 1 U H j d a J ^ !helti In charts* Oi :••: 'vf.f Mis, Carl O o l d f i 1

Cl. ' . iwre Bower and .M:; ;F-ui"/>: dancing. Mrs, Pnu; vd.jr! Mr1- Fi'#d M s u . M, u m Dans'.*],: music, •-O'N*1!!: shufflcboard V ; n " :^aii. William ZiMfi-nbali :,:,,;;,in Uuitk: VCI'JP^ ^-:., •Bulu-; pms-ponc. E. E. CJ;in<! Vincrtit bfii^), o:ir •

Ge-jn'c Radescsky an •Varanay

Red Cross DrivelorkfT* Earned

; • . . ! • !

v :'.* • '

> r:.h\ ;

:'ici( Jo:

put up a sh

:''.':ji ,'• :o: mnsi:!nt uii . iuei.^j (34.4331(|7 -vf! tr.e amoun;n.j1 , ue m'ede in once ' rerfivec u; ]»4j Federal oid-agr

.l5i.ii Vars!iany requested the a n d sl!..V!vi,r« m^urairr* contribu-;:;.•!.•-•'.•". v'. :.; iiqu'jr license from -Mm amour::*-- ;•.• SI 2SB.715.2~B.FL;.Tiin Stree'. :o ;he 'ship' on Co'.if-r:ion; ;>! F'-::t-:«. unempi'jy-Rr-'j'e 35 Mr Vnrshany had » m ( T j . ; i l v t ^ Kitj.jfd S17.226.710.

( '-ivi up r.is PiiiWn Su;ee; iddi'esf , , , j i t . , .h .; , . , ,br . f:;-«-n:fnt levies' C J ; ;-J tht- new !:.thv»<:y The re- ; . r , ; iP ; ; . , ;• . . ;:.:,.(•.. Si';i3(iO7B"

WINDMILL KILI>LALTOKSVILLE " ' . '•"''••''

: . ; h r , i on u U'U.K ije: : i : ' ,-At'i _ti.\

a t i y i i i e : i r u c k r.n. : M ! « - ' n ' l ! ^ • • '

a i m F . . .K ;S v. !,•;(• r,< » a *n : -

pioy.-ti E b i i B K<c'.'ia.' r | t !>- * " *

l:ilie<i w h e n ;r.e 1 'ac : ru rK "an

u n d e i » cVn.he11 im*- - ' !»" . ' !i«-o oe-

; v < f e r , a t i f f n n : : <• • ' • ' . - ' • ••' '•' • ' • > ' ' • '

mill. T h e . - » d i r u ' - K ;)-.:.;<'1 : i ; e

l i n e , t o p p i i n t t h f " . . n - : : : . : ^ 1 ' ' r 1 . ' "

t h e c a b ot :>.:t s r -i ; . t : : v j t K ; : • . • :.-

i n * ;: a n d k i : . . : r ' H . h r . : ! - .•;•

stanilv

T riunf i,md ;>mtniB niijh! A:;;,

. v i j i i . U i d . W . ftlder »ill or-al tend »Jt;iyut revi^tiii ', •y t r r i:';. i w - under 12 «. :i...:-i'j.e ti) a t tend

F-.irr-;j-in;:' maivhf-•r.ii f .monow n:s'ht ntf ;i :•; lb P M . Ar 'hu : W: !••

di M y•; 4') P M , Lf-M Cin. > :

BaH'.'i. EUKfJi'1 Woodw;,:-:a m o»c! Wiiliiun 7... •'•KiMiF-l' Pt'- '-b'r

K IS P M . Mifhat , :-.Iiimf Kfr iKt i . LHIS S> :• :E u a n * Ca ' ino . Sunl'i; •f'.u: f v N'-s: In'^'iU!,'

srr.ali ^,Mh, w a s ;elen-fc; \o the policeor ATOM TARGET rLFTT

w;sV'abom''»hu ^AS TANK PLA^T KILL!* BOY T ! * N j ^ ;J"!^,;:i.';;". *f™ ';!

•• Hava;: and she

N . :7i'

• i i - ! ' A 1 ii'iii- Y e r > -

':••• :'.v:/\f C a t .'if 1-

?i-'-\ H A u •.T.

• - . • ; . 1 i - C A

•¥•:,..

' • « ' • • • : . ; .

! J O ! . [J i i w

ATLANTIC CITY N . _ . .,.;c; V - V H O Ji . 1) was killed »'-t''<w' " " " l •'•

,;i Hupty. discarded 500- wf";; C o a M 1 (; .iiion iiau!.ine tank, which had , 'O")'1-- ^ ' ' r J01'-?r, :emovrc from a PT ooat. ex- t ;o i ; T ; « ' " '°°

1 tininc mm 50 feet into

•;!(:1fil1 bl.Ci Sijfc

•- M1-. Ha'7,T:?.K

OBITUARIES

JOHN VAI'.^1-*!

! ' . i iTf ,'U!>; k tJ"U; CIK'lt l fQ 1 0 ''•• : L ! ( i

hi> ir'. nusaarid as. n* never has n'J nccu••j-f-. in* a; jn shouic. I have ;s-epcri6;;i: the- cnowy..K'T: ;• /rt t'i slay with hirr. unti! °- tourM ,1 you.- husbtriti »iil * " ; c '•;. -"i. i w . s U « LW* ol :um- ny- at;re. ;o ,;.:•, bjvj you Imvt *;!<;•;..' ' ir.EDd jp your mice t'j itavf- h;m.

"A"'.IT. I i ' l ssrk arid need a iwk arounc and r.w yyursfl! a

ivy; "i meci'.'-n*- my husband acyo Jot< belort you ieavf home , " ' 7 7 , . ' ^d""into""the" wVier'iO aboaic their..; • h- rmfflt t he money, but A woman of Uiir'.y-sUc should -f- . r'''!lITl . h i u n k Workmen nsar-.','•!, .-it ri't-* a aoctoi '.n mt-ci;- not na\-e to worry about not nav- fa ,u lCi ^ e n ,„.., b o y s b l t i l c ; n E „:,>• i.f <MKIA lie-.it.at*- - ' - enough to do to Keep her from f:. t n e i , . . l t , u n J . m s ; . b e j 0 , . , . : h t

'He K<*'.- lo «)p shove pvprr aftrr- jwua#-iwwioaat>A p a n lime job -^pju^op.'./'•:; Wid I stay nome I suit of in >'vur present situation might go ' .' i-jnesuiw When I ask my a Jong way towards solving your , vHI.'MBLE PEDESTKIAN

rbtriC loi moiiey to KO to the problem It would :;ne you money GRAND RAPIDS. IOWL—Oliver•.',\. )f say- h( ha'-n't col n, anc to ^pend or: yourwlf. and t t t tmg J. Bwab lell do»T, m the street

he:. 1 i.ay somi-iUni; a-ooui l.im r-''J' iimonp other people wii

;::: radio-<summa-

tiil radio-

!• ,•

-pi:,: Mi-Ut;.,'-

,A MH',-/,'L-J'-

: und. ?ee:n£ 'a ta: about to run over

.0:111 • w:ih-jut me hf tiett mad you W i n t e r e s u a n d probably h - i r il • u ^P e o . . . o n l ° l h e . . h T , . ? !

1- :• -all nth! as lorit a;' I let mate ycu a mo.'t at;:a'.t:vc per- w ^ : ':; rti i'-j i.nd do a t h t pisa^e: •'-"• * n " H

I c.;:, L set why ht ever mar- I! yoi< have todmr another tt'oia

Whnir.ore;- auso Wh;:-surpriwd. -aitempte-a tor.KiriP c ^ t i u t i n e .SLIII' t- a

I ' l l ! ' , !!"'•

• '.J ' : j \ ' l \f

' , , • . ' ; '

i f • : : - • ; ! • ? ! • : • •

C: u: ..

. Lcr.y.Cr

7 fv

in' A J . ' I : r v ! •

AOOLF KThfr twn-hH*-. AVtKr.L r^. ' i- :

p i ' . ' H i i I i . w * v , A r j i j i ! B Z . ' •'•fi!.--

:. '.,'JI- .Sewaren TutsOc-.y- wr.L.u::•|-liCI'.'ll'> -Of *r> .f;l\:, .t\<-r.\<: V. .!

.'.I': La . -v i r . . S J - : a f ! e ; - r - 1 f , : , ^ ' 2 'i

: •••<:! rjy Mist- O ; e i I . o . , ] . ^ r ; ^ ; . v

W . / y - b : . ' . : ^ -

''UiHL K« r,Bn Uxc vahin !am,e;f r iband in the batK 0! your ^ ^ ' r l L ^ / ; ' ' ' • b; . ^•:!!'ht iif.st oi tnyone I ve ever mind, my advice is to stay where ; ^ , D " "ep, JV-OKV> .-,fV,u'IH:i-.:j0vi.. He .sayi that at thinki it yoa art. A widow v..u. a little ^ ; t ' J " •*"!>.(••,'. liiai v.t bepara:* anq t la t property ii likely to find » second ° "

.... 7>'',''i:* «.i; divide with me whatever hui-bsnd w:'io disappears "ui't as VITAJ- 8TATISTKS^^rr,".j '''••* Property bnr.pr He has al- soon ai th t property is gone. Binhf in the United State; .'J!-

^'[,;,,'j'., :. j ;,J,,J ',J ,v,ayt, been selh'sh with everyone— PiUh in and work to make ?our me 1946 reached a total 0! 3 GO -*::'•'"','.""".%"! iii'ji ot:iy n * marriage a succew and uy to . [)00. an all-time record I>:.ihc

' • What ao you ihini: we should make your liusband see tht ad- las: year were ess:n:;ited at'-'.i' Piefcsr- help me vantat-1'.- 0! budi'turii! !us pay 1 400/)00

•> ' WORRIED-VI '-•; ••<:'>-•cr-. '-w; ! o : f , , , » . , , . L O U I S A

1895 CHRISTENSEN'SSTORE1

PERTH AMBOY. N. J.

;..' nomt- 31»'• - '". 'Id U i i s

'.'m nt

The ti'ouble with your marriageprobably goes back a lone time—vhen you married before you were

44

A y T:u:ie Cii;::iRoy*. .Art:. o

N o : Knit Ternand

'A J :-trj;jia; Kri.::::i

enouth to be certain that the; lp t :M you chose was the nghi , '

wit While a-great many of the fAR>|fi.'y ir.arriage.s end in sepa.'^tion

.rtt that i.v not ulways tht

Address your letters, to:IjOUisa. P. O. Box 531

Orangeburg, S. C.

Ih*re a:t usually two stioesuon, but from your iet-.Lidfe that your hnsband's

It I *"1 w h

PulBoxt

1 1 ' I • ) • :

i i n r j ' 1 ;

Our Male'>, Too

(hop a l i n t to''iii'ji. ">('!? vim

IM.-.'i'. '•'• i-i'';.; ' o i ' "Vi t. ' ' i] a l 1 -

I'is'f In.1- :, w ^ ' - k V \ ' ici t ,

y o i ' ' -an i'.'cl i-:.i|l'<' i|i ^ i i e s s -

iJijf t h i . t t h t - i r f irst \W\i J t i l L

be ,1. Hnn-.. /v7And wlicn they stroll outof iiur slnri- withal box un-der their arm. tht-y've got

-JUKI. lh<; thing they carncin for.

You'll Id' inter^itcd in our;'-\vatf;i impellent cualH.

They d<> tin- job of a top-t'out ami a raincoat.

,tSmart!> A\\t-ti and cn--•'iitt^J to ).'A'' you pr'oti'C-,,tion against 4-arly spring

*;. chills and rain. If you seefb theni, vou'll want one.

BRIEGSMEWS B

1 farm prosptniy h:i :t:

a): :n 1946 v.iicn net 'arm in-,7i(r ciircbja to J14 700.000.000.

according to an agnculaurai analy-sis by the^National Industrial Con-ference Board. Lower ,piices for

, . . , 1947 are predicted, despite heavyabout money n the , d o m e s t ic and foreign demandsr,w,es mosi.oJ she un- a n d s h o n s.

:.iip:jiiieo.> in your home.f at;i 1 tnow whether .he works

very hard or how attractive his .home is va him when he comes in. i

! Do yiy.i prepare nice meals and:•(.: by .•;.- wid-'j» L.',- i-.eep yourseil attractive or do you

loaf around in a dirty house andin floppy-looking clothes' '

Your huiband sounds fair'.TJ-JUKM when he offers to '-live you

is-:I of what the property brings.r;u: ii you could work thinwa out

1a"i:j l'-' '-''f satisfaction of youT>othlii'n.ar. I'j:-a .V ' J I lVuJ<:t ^°lh prgbably live bet-

iwo tii.ci- t t : together than slone. The bestv,ou.(J 1 '.IIIK- oui li >sv. '.iieii i th'.iiK lo do is to make out a bud-

aj/.: .',-ii.r'- .S.-iinaua:!.'ei .-; get. Put aside what 11 tak.es forH.uich. \i>. imiiirr '..-.us Su.-.t: uJic, i uli cf-youi household expenses and |

Tomrny, H\ '•«,:'•(! i:jt-m ou; 'JI<- • ttuja ,out of what you have left 'uthe: ii!,-1'.' L-.'if', CJ l.s ,a:;ji:',e allow, each of you the sameR-iiy v.'y-u- jtr£)iuubi;u-u^ IJV ; wo, amount to spend, on your clothes

' 'j!T.-,iJrTnK'.""'No'.v'"'H?rmiar--r.tri(j Tferpation. Thro if TOU warn

"" L!illllh v.Uh all foji. ;

OBStKVK-j Hiil(t) HIK1HUAV :PHILADELPHIA—Charleb Bm- I

ORDER *OW

Coal-Koppers Goke-Fuel OilSAVE BY USING . .

READING BRIQUETS

Warr Coal & Supply Co.Telephone Woodbridit

ST. GEORGE AVfNUE WOODBR1DGE

Just /.» days more lo .Sl'RI.Vf;. />«' now iv //.,lime to i>hm to "ItRKSS LP" your honw. /„help you beautify it we offers feu sitiiuestinn*.

CLOPATPAPEORAPESEXCLUSIVE FEATURES:—Reinforced edge», a tmafic French pleats. Lintoned fabric effect — look:like linen. Gay floral patterns. Complete with nvi !,ing tie-backs, to fit any window un to 2 3s yard ;ll

height.

Low priced - 89. pair

CURTAINST;;i ' . i ' i i-: i a m i Y. :':'

Tli: VL\(.M<

.; l'Jjif] birth-day. i>i hi'ui ol .step, possesses a ]sharp memory :.nti ,~ ;•, •* ;t'.y

tllat triliblen )nm. b'.i^ i:f'j:(-r'p:. up.»|Itli thi.- times by mVaiis ol mi-radio.

COR.MNO

PKRTH AMBOYJ

JOl'KN UAil.Y TO 0 V. M.

9 P. M.

A GOOD WATCHIs Still High Priced

LET USREPAIR

YOUR OLDTIME-PIECE

TO RUNAS GOOD

}< AS NEW.jAVERAGE

REPAIRPRICE$3.75

Uni Vr'arUrr.Uii

I 11,11 i . l l t l T

Am boy Loan& Jewelry Qo.

ZU't hMlTH STRfck'!'

N»xt to Itohy Theatre

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ORDER

BABY CHICKS NOW

Blood-tested stuck frgood breeders

Brooder Stove»Electric, Coal and Oil

Poultry Suppliesand Sc«4i

Fertilirer and Vigoro

AMBOYFEED CO., Inc.279 Nev/ BniMwick Ave.

Perth Aroboy 4-1350

llonw at Lnut...Still \wlimfi the Uttl

Cur;, i i '

w i :h i-filiirud t r i r ,

2-(>» 10 3-COTTAGE s r i>

j

M arrived 'SAMARKAND' A u t e o n Design RU(Ki Approximate size 28x! 49, including fringe.j Background c o l o r s :

Rose, Burgurtdy, Tan,

! Green, Blue and Grey.J For Bedrooms, Living

R o o m s , D e n s a n dFoyers, " •*"

I Many ntht'f jiTinu'tivc1

>wittor I'vUtiS to ciunn1

frnm—iiichjdiiii; lirnid-<•<! Ovals, ^haw lln^*.Lunrn - Tuff HiithnmmRtijfs and I Hyih M.;th' ts—priicd.fmm

f 1.29 to S6.9H( BLANKETS • QUILT COVER5

t SHEETS c PILLOW CASES

'j • SHOWER CURTAINS • MATTRESS COVEK^

• TURKISH TOWELS • MATTRESS PADS

§ DISH TOWELS

• TABLE CLOTHS• GUEST TOWELS

• WASH CLOTHS

,.™for

Hrld Horkrr. f,d M» .

(rcu» mtrwrrinxl for kin al • »i.|iran% U

• LUNCHEON

IWw

jliu rerrtita fr'fmliy hw«c arrtirr fruai l ed *>«•

k u n n , AU«, buMUrul aMitlunr* (row V»M Hnl frwoU. Mhrrmu IUJ Utttr (uuiliK amuuHlni to >{.JUO,WJOiluriu( Ihr |ij)| trw.

a^rtrlitffriv.i: i» ipumMftd bjr

r u s t i c s E i v i r t

Wmi'l «>•• «i»f (luring Manh ti ihf I9H Rtil (><>•»

Give - S o Your Red Cross CAN Carry On!A JJil.il

FK|I)AV TILL 9:1)0—SATCKUAV, «:«U V. Si.

PI.ENTY M PAJWHINr. MACE AVA1LAISLK TO

•SHOri'lNQ CENTCB i

1/(711/ \f Si Hid\\OtH)HKil» f. 'V I

Page 3: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

,|,;i>KNI)I5NT4iEAT)ER THURSDAY, MAHt'H fi, 10-17 l'AGE THREE

Man Estelle DeWorth Bride Rotary Honorsf Amboyan at Trinity Church (Old Time Member

Completes

s— At a double

mi my performed Satur-,.( willinm H. Schmaus,11 uuly Episcopal Church,,;;,„ 'Estelle DeWOrth,',,;• Mi. and Mrs. GeorgeM;i in SI reel, became the

\ii!',cl() .'losepli Palmertni,

a weddlns trip to Nrw York Stateand upon their return will makeIhhe homo al 1»3 Main Stro.i'l...For tYavelinK tlin bride selected apink gabardine dross, bie-KC coat.black ucccssuvles and an orchid

in II

. . • h f i

,1111

Atnboy.

ivcii in marr iage byifc a nown of whitec. fiislnoned wi th a

odice and a sa t ini in- full lace over ne t

Tiuli'd into a thin t ra in .c l i p Icrmlh veil of •illu-, nt tut hod to a t inra of,!,, s h e rniTled ft colonial,,| while roses and sweet-

iic

Jewish HumoristTo Offer Program

WOODfeRIDGE — Samuel Lcv-cnson, Jewish folk humorist, willappear here March 16 at. theCraftsmen's Club. Green Street, at8:15 P. M.. under the sponsorship

111 DcWorth, as her °t ^ l p Sisterhood of ConKi'eKation

iniiiil of honor, wore a,,l blur (ilnrnhed fehlffon

iih :i slieer ofT-the-shoul-,, i iind n full skir t edged,rtii's iiiul worn over hoops'.. , ,id-drc.sls consisted ofI, ' in ri braid with shoul-, ,uid ..he curried a colo-,.|.,,: ill pink loses und blue

:,,.,:, .iii"iil, Mi.su Bcalr icc; mother sister, wore a

ii , l ied chillon Rown,, .inn as Uic ninid ofi , 1 . mid carried a colo-

..111. • ul yellow roses and

i ' l i in i i in i served as Iin-.i man. ami George

i In- bride's brother ,

are on

Adath Israel.Mr. Levenson'will present, in

EtiKlisli. a hilarious program ofstories, anecdotes and fables takenfrom Jewish folklore and contem-porary Jewish life. Repeating thetrue atmosphere of AmericanJewish life In his stories, Mr. Lcv-enson lends verve and dignity tohis performance without, resort-iiiR to the familiar use of mnck-ery so often mistaken for Jewishhumor.

The humorist is also a teacherof foreimi l;tn«uanes in the hiuhschools of New York City andconducts a column in the B'naiB'rith East Coast newspaper.

Georee Ruddy and his orchestrawill play for the dancinn after theperformance. Refreshments willbe served.

Sewaren Personals' a Lenten Seiv-Church Nmisilll

i-si prciiclier willHn-ikniK, rector

p.il Church, Sha-will be music

l Mrs. Joseph . . .i>n;ant.st, a n d \ l M W e n

aid Brunciaiu', formerly of-WestAvenue, are now residiiiK in Ran-tan Township. •

—Mis. William Ta;;uart is ill ather homo in Broad SI net .

WOODBRIDGK - The Wnort-brldnc Rotary Club celebrated "OldTimers Nmlit" Thursday ut theColonia Country Club with a iiro-slam under the direction of theonly three t 'hmter members leftin the dub. Walter Wan, HamptonCutter, and ftuymorW Jackson. Sr.

Mr. Wan read a list of ihe'de-I'ensed members and the club si nodand observed a minute of silence.

Mr. Wan also cave a resume ofthe hisLoiji, of t.hf> club fmm thedate the charter was received onJanuary 10, 1924. One of thefeatures of the proKMtn was thereadlni; of the, minutes of the firstfew meetings held by the club ascompiled by the then-secretaryBarron Brewster. Tribute was alsopaid to Robert Hirner and Hinnp-ton Cutter for their work in theclub in its Initial statics,

Rev. Earl DeVanny, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Chinch de-livered the invocation and after aturkey dinner the members andquests were addressed by Presi-dent, Albert Bowers.

The proKi'iim featured Al Rob-bins 'JOth Century Magician, whosemnnicnl tricks left the crowd spell-bound.

"Old Timers' present were: Mr.Hhner. Thomas Murray, DavidClarkson, Stanley Pottrr, BarronBrewster, Norman Witlwer, Char-les Paul, John Krener, Homer Hen-derson, Fluid Howell and WayneCox.• Guests were; Henry Burchi.Warren Can1, Allan P'uc.kett,Thomas Desmond. John Logan,Donald Murchic and RaymondAnderson.

Visitinc, Rrjtarians were: WilliamWHIT. Hans1 Miller and IrvinpDemurest of Perth Amboy, JamesSmith. Sr,, and James Smith, Jr.of Rahway and Homer Henderson,a member of,the Maplewood Ro-tary Club.

PTA Hears TalkOn Go-operation

WOODBRIOOF- AdvpcatiiiR theuse of inielliuence und psycholo-1'ical tests in the kindtTKurten.Miss F, C'fcelia Keniaii . child psv-ehiiloi'.i.it m Union schools (id-dics.ed members and friends ofthe I ' i i icnl-Teacher Association of

Ski Vtuhion

Merry Makers Celebrate

Mrs. Ulster's Birthday

•ii-iniii.

MII.IW n i sh t 6:30

• -rhniil audi tor ium' i i-iiililrrr. of town,

i.iiini'iil i> sponsorediji i ini Committee of

c . Diiu-k has re-Iminr in Clitl Road

,i;h relatives ill VVor-

i Adam-.. West Ave-, ;i 'v i- j t i i i i ! her --on,

:n <'1111:11 Coventry.

To Paul E. Anderson

ISELIN — Announcement hasbeen made of the onKHRement ofMiss Edua Ruth Price, dnimliterof Mr. and Mr.s. James Price, 1312Roselle Street. Linden, to PaulElllHt Anderson, son of Joluf" An-derson, Trento Street.

Miss Price is a bookkeeper atthe Consolidated Ice Co...Linden,and Mr. Anderson is employed bythe Catalin Corporation, Fords.

AVENEL—The birthday of Mrs,Adolf Elster was celebrated at ameeting of the Merry Makers heldat the home of Mrs..Helen Han-cock. Cards were played and win-ners were Mrs. Elian Linn. Mrs.James O'Brien and Mrs. FriedaR. Grode. Special prize was won byMis. Bremond Hancock.

Tb" next mei'iinx "'ill be lieldMarch 14 at Mrs. Linn's home,

i'.ediile Avenue.

Al ' dHST !•". ( i l t l l M ' l tMr. ( irciner. Mill nf Mr. »nd

Mrs. I'etrr A. (Ireiner, Ml (ireenStreet, has received bis diplomafrom the Kekels CollcKe of Mor-tiiar.v Science. Philadelphia, liewas vice-president of bis elassand a member of Lambda ZetaNu fraternity in which risibilityis conditioned on u •Uiirtmt at-laininfi a scholastic rank of 85per rent or over.

A snuluatc of WomlbridxeIlifili School, Mr. (Ireiner servedfour and one-half years in theArmy and was discharged withthe rank'of Staff Sergeant. Forprofessional assistance while inthe army, he was Riven highcommendation by his command-ins officer.

He is now associated with hisuncV Mayor August F. (ireiner,in the operation of the GrcinerFuneral Home, 44 (Jrecn Street.

Festival of PurimIs Observed Here

Wedding of Iselin Couple HeldSunday at Church in Elizabeth

ud i t i i r i i im

! Sl'.e pointed out that (he cn-lopenition of parent und teacher

is a vitally important factor mi I hi' I'rliic.uioiirtl development of

ihe child. The teacher, she snid.! to be instrumental in helping the1 child must have a Kiiod profes-

sional persoiiHlity. enjoy her workand radiate interest. To obtain

; Unit type of teacher it is necessaryto offer sufficient remunenil ion,

| .she .saidi "If a teacher is not mentallysatisfied with her work," the speak-

. IT continued, "she will not showj a proper Interest in the child andI his educational development will

be retarded. T h e development ofproper habits, respect, for the riniitsof others,- respect for author i tyarc the responsibility of the k in -deri.'arten teacher . The function ofthe guidance director is to find thecapabilities of the pupil, his m e n -tal capacities and to acquaint theclass room teacher with his re-sponsibilities and limitations."

Entertainment, was provided bytwo first Krade rhythmic bandsand SOUKS were suns; by fourth

'• 'WOODBRIDGE — Services atAdath Israel SyniiKoftue last niKhtushered in the festival of Purimor "Feast of Lots." which will con-tinue until sundown tonutht. Incelebration of the festival theMeKillah 'Book of Estheri wasrfad last ni:;ht by Rabbi SamuelNcwberjiei1 and today will be mark-

A \V. S c h e l d t ,

r t h e S u n d a y

Mi a n d M r s .

Mis il I) C la rk .

•, ii; l)i' hos t s ;[\ the,

,ii<l j u r i v poiHoit 'd

i.n Republican Club,', ni'.'.i.l 11 o'clock.

NEW ARRIVAL .WOODBRIDGE—Mi and Mrs.

Alex Varna, 91 Claire Avenue, arethe parents of n .son born Satur-day at Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

Dunn1-', ilie first iiiuiiih nl ihe..new Conure.vi. 157 speeches were

Van Idcrstine a n d ' made—'13!! by Republicans and 18M: and Mrs. Don- by Democrais.

FRI. SALMON.

3 PAYS ONLY!Regular Value

MUCH HIGHER!

Wood bridge Notes

as

w CaptivatingRING SUIT

\AJudy Nell Creation

ywrAmtBudget Payments

—Woodbritlne Chapter of Ha-cUussiih will" meet tonight at Bo'clock at iLjf Crultsmen's Clyb.Mr.s. Isiiflore' Eabinowitz will lead:i discussion on "Political Allah's."rhe primnim with Mr.s. Louis Cop-per m eh.iriii' will include a play-let on lladassah's 35lli birthdayand ii celebration of the festival ofPunm.

•—Rev. Howard F. Klein, rectorof Trimly Church, Elizabeth, for-mer rector at the local church,will bt nuesi preacher at the Lent ';'ii service toniiiht.at Trinity Epis-.•npal Church at 8 P. M,

Jane: Oaue Chapter. DAR.•A:11 meet March 17 ut the liome,,if Mrs. John Weber. South Am-,i),).v. All members who wish toatieiul are asked lo call Mrs.Geor'4c R. Merrill, Elmwood Ave-nue, so transportation may be ;tr-

uuiid. -—The"Senior Choir of the Meth-

iictist Churl'h will meet tonight ato'clock ut the home of'Michael

Gulwt'in. (i-1 Liberty Street. Fords.—Mr. and .Mrs. Georse ' L.

Schrimpf and family. Woodstowiv,were week-end quests of her pa-rents. Mi* and Mrs. Raymond S.Killcnberju'i. Barron Avenue.

NEW PRESIDENTIAL PLANEA new airplane, a special de-

luxe version of the DC-4, willreplace the now famous Sacred

v.'President Truman's privateairplane Faster and mere luxu-rious than the DC-4, the DV-G is

o cruise at better thanHill) nnJcs an hour and has a rangeif :.;")40 miles.-

ed by the exchange of gifts es-pecially amunj! children and the

of traditional Purim cakes.According to the traditional

story'nf the "festival. Haman, theprime minister of the Persian KinsAhasuiHUs, wished to institute apoKi'om anainst the Jews of Persiabecause of his hatred for Mordecai,a pious Jew. Hawe.ver, Esther, firstcousin of Mordecai. was able tofrustrate the plot when she wasehosen us Queen by Ahasuerus. jsuccci'diiiK Queen Vasliti who had j(lispleusecl the King. AeeordinK to •the law of the Medes and Persions |the Kiiv; could noi, revoke the or-der for a pogrom but after n pleaby Queen Esther the Jewish peoplewere permitted to defend them-selves auainst attack.

Stassen tiiiies Republican partyto abandon hiiUi tarill policy.

Mrs. Euccnc Burns, programchairman nnnounced the nextmeutinr, would be held April J inNo. 11 School auditorium. Rev. II.Mortimer Gesner will speak on"What Is America." Boy and GirlScouts of both No. 1 and No. 11Schools will participate in the pro-

i uram and the PTA of StrawberryHill will be special Ktiesls.

A State conference of PTA'swill bo he'd March 20 at PlainlicldHi«h School from 10:15 A. M., to3:30 P. M. Those desiring to attend.should contact Mrs. Edward SlasNo. 1 School for transportation.

The nominating committee, con-sisting of Miss Ethel Davis. F. HCastle. Mrs. Stas. Mrs. Fred Han-rattie will submit a slate at theMay 6 meeting. On March 12 tTownship conference of all PTA'and Home and School Circles wilbe hold at American Lesion rooms-Municipal Bulldlni? from 1 toP. M. Mutual problems will be dis-cussed.

Classic in its simplicity is thiscotton poplin ski jacket by Pi-ninl of Sun Valley. It shows thetraditional softeninc touches ofthis designer in braid withwhich it is trimmed. The braid—of sun and water fast cotton—was ingeniously chosen by I'l-rard from Uncle Sam's braidused on GI caps. The ski cap isof cotton poplin.

SON I OR WAGNERSWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and Mr.s

Frank Wagner. St. Gcorne Avenueare the parents of a son born Tues-day al Perth Amboy General Hospital.

1,1ft Miss Evelyn Rose Rolup'l ' i r i nf Mi nnd Mrs Ki,'tl I- 'mlnnsi Avenue he-; nc biule ol Ertwnrrt A, El-•in n! Mis Mili'KAi'Pt Elliott.ln-i Hiuid. Sunday (it the

iinii/iM Pi'ii!a<'o.slnl Church. Eliz-lieili

I T aim and ,i (Inner-tip lenktii1 of illusion She ciirrlpd st bridaluiui'i of white roses. snapdlftK-s und baby's biTiith.I'lir maul of hoiiur. Mis* Eliza-Mi Tet lenhi in , ISi'lln, was ntt lred

m an mum tat leta frock made with:i nei skirt, s h e wore n mntchinxheaddress 1 rimmed with yeltftvrnscbuds and enrned a bouquetof diiiMes nnd roSes. Miss EvelyiHorvnth. fon t s , as bridesmaid.wove n yellmv Rown. malctunKliraddrcss and also carried dalsicand roses.

Frank .Jacobs served as bestman and Henry Poytienii ushered

Mr. iinil Mrs. Elliiitl are spend-mi; iheir honeymoon in the Pocoiiu-;. For trnveltnK the lat ter silecled a checked suit, plastic ticcessnries and a fuchsia coatrimmed wi th white wolf. Her cor^iii;c consisted i)f uiudcniii^.

Mrs. Elliott is a Kraduato/nodbridRc Hu;h School andinployed at the Iselin Bakery. Mr.Illiott attended Rnrllnn 'l'own-

Pauley expects a fiiiht over Ger

man reparations.

INCH PIPELINESThe sale of the Bit; Inch and

Little Bin Inch pipelines at, $153.127,000, for shipment of naturagas from Texas to ihe New YorkPhiladelphia areas or tiie MlnntlSeaboard, has been proposed b:the War Assets Adminislm'ion fo:approval by the DepartmentJustice. The price represents thbid or. the Texas Eastern Tramcommission Corporation, the high-est, of eleven oilers mn,'L' at a

1 public session of the WAA.

up schools and served in th«lavy fot live years He Is an «m-loye nf the Crovm Refrigeration'ompnny, Metuchen Upon theirKuril from their weddinn triphe newlywpds will make their

on Elmhurst Avenue,

Square Dance h Listedl\ (ptiild Here Friday

WOOUBRIDOE' • Thr- White.Mmri'Ii (Suild of the 'First Pres->yu>riiin Church of WoodbridgB.vill hdld an (Jkt Fashioned Squareilnncp tomorrow in the Prcsby-!'i'inn Parish House. Railway Ave-

me. tit 8:;iO P. M. Music, will befurnished by Clwrles Zintel an'J:ils oicliestin, Mrs. James Wcst-jrmik is peiicral chairman.

A d:li ken will lie awarded as a:loor pri ftiiUKl two sDeclal awards,i ham and chicken will -also beKivrn Tickets may be purchasedfmm any membm1 of the Guildor'at i he door. .

Plan St. Putrick's FeteTonight at CDA Session

A)V Club to Sponsor

Uime Social, March 19

AVENEL—-At a meetim? held athe home of Mr.s. Frieda Orodekins were completed for a nameocial to be held by the Avenel

Republican Club, Inc., at Fitz-gerald's. ZietrlW' Avenue and Route

is Mrs. AdolfElster. Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs.Otis Sears, Mrs. Spencer Green.Mrs. Charles Slejssel, Mrs. EdwardBrady and Mrs. Grode. The doorprices will bi; a basket of assortedgroceries.

25 on March 19.The committee

-• A businessmtTiuv; nnri St. Patrick's partyivill bc'lifUl toniKln by Court Mcr--•I'des. C.ilholic Uttimhters of Am-erica at tlie Columbian Clijb.

Miss Su.san Murphy is chairmanund she will be assisted by Mrs.John disprove, Mrs. John Schcn-dorf. Mrs. John P. Hnnhes. Mrs.Aumtst Bauman. Mrs. WilliamGolden and Mrs. William Tuthlll.

0 NINTERNATIONAIi FAMILYSALT LAKH CITY—Leo Tal- .':'«

aminis. born in Italy, met his fu-ture bride from Meridian, Miss.,in Washinutnn und married her26 ycares ntm. Their duimhlcr was'born in Hamburg. Germany, andeducated in Rome and New York.Leo is employed by a French per-rume house, named for a Russianprince.

31

STATE SCHOOLS OF MUSIC 1947HUNGARIAN HALL AUDITORIUMSCHOOL STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. .1.

The school that supplies musical instruments to its pupils for

home practice. '

Piano, accordion, violin, guitar, saxophone, clarinet and

trumpet taught by competent teachers.

Special attention ffiven to boys and fiirls, 7 to 14.

Moderate rates, guaranteed results.

A postal card will bring full information.

SPRING SESSIONS FORMING NOW!

YOU CAN MATCH FAERYCOLOR-EVERY TIME!

10 different weights in every color com-plete line of Bucilla, Daisy, Clarks and Gemcrochet cottons.

The WOOL SHOP

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORK

m

' Jwoys 1oolt well in o Judy Ntll"

Sizes 10 to 16• u t muUi oil th« difference in

111 >n thii bloior-tUiped jocktt over

Inl l l . j tk ull-wool tkirt.

MortgageLoans...for Home Buying

HT Suits Y1 W ' J * aijort/nent. oil

6s, from

l24501. '45.•PRING

O A T S

lildren's Coats U0.98 up

Skirt*

Diretf Reduction orf.H.A. Plans!(huluding G.I. loom)

• Prompt Inspection• No Bonus Charges

NoCommiwtonCharges

• Repay monthly, lilt*rent

far frtaff it «*rtgoj#iatitfattltn coniwlf

ANNOUNCING!OUR FIX-IT

SERVICE

Call on us for those oddjobs around the homerequiring a carpenter.• THAT SHI'.U' VOU'Vi:

ALWAYS VVAM'1.1)

)• KITCHEN 'CABINETS

•,BOOKCASE

• WINDOW GLAZING

• HiKfAIK THATCHAIR RUNG

• THOSi: ST(tltA(;i.SIU:I.VI.S IN I'm;( EI.I.AK

Materials a r e s t i l lsca rce , but call us andwe will try and takecare of your needs.

BERRY ALUMINUMOVERIIE/VI) TYPEGAIlAGli DOORS

Special $59.QONo watting—we have themin stock. Drop in and secthese # 1 Doors.

CORNERCHINA CABINETS

#1240—:!:! "x7r $43.56

4 I lit—:i<rx!)t" . . . . $«.<•»

# |:;»—H"x9;j" $43,50

See sample in our storewindow.

STEP 'LADDERS

KITCHENMODERNIZATION

SINK UNITS iWoori-Mt'tal)Wall Cabinets I Wood -Metal I

(1KT OUK KSIII\jlAli;1'imc Payments - •

No Cash Down

141 FAVETTE ST.. I n , I I l l f \ , ' l \ I

PrRTIl AMBOY 4-2100

Pom

UNTIL

MOSKIN'S

4 ' - 5 ' - 6 ' - 7 ' - 8 '

FOLDING, STURDY,RIGID

0 Ft.

RUBBISH

BURNER,

$1.99

TIGERFINISHING

LIME$•1.15 r.o.b.

* yard

I'er HUB

RECESSMEDICINECABINETS

16x21White Enamel

).35

STURDV

PIPEWRENCHES

6" to 21"$1.00

* up

IIEAVV <JUA(JK STKl'-ON

GARBAGE GANSAluminum Tup und Insffl

Ivory, White, Red, *C!)5Blue • J

86 Smith StreetOPEN FRIDAY EVEWM6S

. ' , : : : ' I 33^ Stole StreetPerth Amboy, N. J. '

PErlh Ainbo/ 4-1770

DUO-THERM FUEL.

OIL WATER HEATERS'99

1J GAL. «/«/

.75'

Hack Saws

Nest Saws

Soldering Irons

I'lumb Hummers

*7" Square & Ivevel

Pointing Trowels

1'IusterliiK Trowel

Yankee KachetScrewdrivers

Alwuy Saws

79c

$1.75

UM$1.5!)

»1.15

.15

JS.75

.80 up

' .10

FL1NTCOTEQUALITY ROOFING

Dt'siKiK'd for lasting serviceEvery Roll guaranteed tirst

quality45-lb. Smooth surfaoe $ 1 ,!»0

per roll 155-11). Smooth surface $0.35

per roll £(iS-lh. Smooth surfarr SO.7U

l)0-lb. Slateper roll

Surface $0.00C R e d roll OKach Roll Packed Cumpletc

with Nails & Cement

EASTERSUIT

up»f ewdit

DRESSES '6.98

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYRAUWAY WOOMUMIH;I<:

MEN'S SUITS& TOPCOATS

CHItDREN'SAPPAREL

JEWELRY

RADIOS184 $MITH ST.

PERTH AMB9Y, N.

— e TEL tftftiMNGE YOUR OWN TC

Page 4: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

~p* - _••*- i.r T T .

Come to Church•' ' t

b'Ubr. *'*

>.« .-1

« *

> !

• ; - . " '

* *

.'• / •

• - r - - > . «

U K V i >- *> i

'i «****•**•-*

l/i •- Y

. . V » .,' W. .<-,.-.4 T. iv - ' . •• ; ,.fc ,-r

J? ,J" .*H» ; C M . ' K M

•f « *. if.-.CS!.:-r

11'.

TEIWT1

». ')•.

. 7 if a-• .[•; '

j , JOn F-tr.v:

•>-/. V V. A 1 / I ' . ' • - . • • . ' • „ • .•.'•

K ••*\;'Jt

SENSATIONALFFERM

THE GREATEST BUYOF THE YEAR!

HIGHLANDLIQUEUR

Fullrs.%t '.AS*, oi

!.n«V»

I-*f

Hf.~.

Ufaran

,s

f if™ Mr

4>'.!**- Far "i•i inane.

0 t l C»

IL C

n w at;-BteClTIf Tt>UE. t S ' t &

KnHim «"M*B9 c M <t

>.p: r.fZi

W

* *. If

?. ., ->..ni-

.!••/.. it:.: E' *- .! £' •••*: V : .

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CHU*CH

HI mjr. I K M

T;:I t r « *"Ab-'.'"-i'.'n.

Au.-:-

'W ? K— Sir h:-.w. Tt'r --.I:" Tr.>. ; .i.--srT • : . ' . :_::•"-

>••• F -r I t oaf ?tn%L*. ;:?. y t io : t-i'- 'w

v.

f. tL—OIM

si >

"-.-.r::. t:;'. ''-'-•"-' ^

' It'. ? ;/ iTtf:.ifr tir. rfT

FREEDELIVERY

MJ MUTTR WH\T

\\L%% i. all

FOIDSJTOtE

far Tour

P. A 4-2356

INDERTHEMILAI> U»t Gpvomor CR Fti>r

HE'*' JEJR5EY BANK-S

for i«iii wet

tiie year

\ri wdtrr to {iv« ojr cMBunttftrtjr tbt bant-

in ? ijervitx to 6J! thu j»f) the

F0RD5 .NATIONAL BANKw:!l b<r optc Friday tv*r.ir.yt between 5

arvd 7 o'clotk.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

THE FORDSNATIONAL BANK

F0RD3. V .:

r Fedt/aJ Deposit Ir.mranoe Corporation

M' * < * ;

»• <"•..

I>,.,i*r wah late that night f« K»te . . • to hrfp a Btn'.i.vr. ^ 4 . - .tsv.rt tbeirIJr.-ia. A fcwolkfi .Subquth»nita Kr . t r hart ^ !»'•««• y . " - • - -** /

w<ifci.e*J Away her hotikt-and everything in it. £Vfcry K t e ^ ; d ^ t w ttrila* */at»w«r* mour nauon. Always in <-i^u<^>,'.t-Jkiod, fire,

But the Rwl Cross waa there to M\> her ^p iouo^ Uirnado or hum'xut-ywr Bedtrul ail thfc iHJtankim ltad\kt... ( j n ^ j ^ o n the jot>. •• - u < V \ ^ v * . *

. . . to supply food, clothing, »t for the Y o u w a n t ^ d o jrour hhare ^ y*Br

American Red Cnxi carry on in VAl.

u>°«te«d eomfort, emergency m-!kal ^ive-give generously and gl*iiy saW,c*refwlheiniuiW; "gnaUttmoUwr of tiem all"!

" . . /

C*caeral .Ceramic&J•" : ••••\'i^^i..i*Aiyi«.;*(-.i-

* I * 1 '.'.•^ • ' u ^

V :t'.C)

• • • j . - - n . ' . - • • T •£-

, 1 : : )•! 4*.fi

:.'.''i* Fv.1**' *->•

L- a ,i<r -it

in,

2feffl!i""i.'..' I J ' K : . ! . !/••"•

a: : »c» v. v.

>*> ;*•>-

^ - *i AK i rr.unr.* \ I ,k* priil*- in th«r 'nyraraw.~ \ lv,••<* (hat b«-in£ v H I jrro^iui*-.! JI

THt Pl-B!.:r

EYE IS ON > r,

MART PEOPI.K

msi H1:I1*-K * V a n n w - a n - a l*»tV g ««-Hin<: aH^a<l. M»lU»n v i l l r a i l f<(r

\ < m r H # * a n i n » a n d ^i \»a*nl «-fiw i**nl

Phone

P. A. 4-161fiWe urgently reqv"i&uire prompt «••-.to phone us rt^ c*;.fore.

• •da» and Fridav'

M I L T O N ' SQuality Dry Cleaners

4&Z MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY. >. ,!.

• • « • • • •

AnnouncingA New Service for

, — •

i Checking Account Depositors

TH& t*

Another Prafressire Step in Serticc,

!-.»• frutrxi of reoeiptir.j: f<»r <jh

--i with i ' to - r i h ^

It i? notnot nt-r:f;K^ry i-<r >•• »\i •<. tn:ik«- a,ny chanjre in t h e j>riM»a.r:T.

^k fhp>. Bi.*. :;!-"•.*• i d of •.r.C dv;>owt tj*)ing rece ip ted {>rf hylpi- '

A:.d ink, t he to i le r wi':. r t f t : j>: for it by maclur.e-— valirfatint; t h e K:;*'.-.'

record *r:d Ls Lilfi r 6 r:";ach.:,e—^»rlnt<-<i rt-eeipt in one f.i ;t o p e n t H i n .

' ! • !

Ttti- Rvw p!M hrlv.g?- ih-s:- ..dvantkgfts to JMU: :

1. The deposi: rectlp*. ••>».. dt-iiniti'ly that the hank :u-'ii;;'.!yret-e;v.-i1 th> <i-j^^::. »

2. The machifte-pririted re-ct-:^: cannot he ea-ily altercil.

i • I3. The d i-posit recoif/ i- <-.:. i-xaji-t trail script of the entry •vaii-

, datc-d un thi-haritcV re^jru-Lt ihe same time.!

4. ^If you prefer a uni*, receipt iit will no longer ^ e nocessuryta prepar^a duplicate (jiepi^it slip, thu^ saving time.

5. 'iou wih continue,tw-ri-4-five fa^t wirtdow service. ,.

THE FORDS NATIONAL BANK' FORDS, N. J.

Htm'xt Fnleril »t|K.%U liHuranrr (orporailon -

Page 5: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

THTH. it.W. MAi'.'. HPACT. rr:E

PKAK-FRLSH PRODUCE\,'(rrl;llil<"< ill \ S I ' i l l f nil ill |)Tilk (if„ , . . , ;<ii(| llnviir liciiiii'-f1 th i ' \ ' rr s h i p p e d f r o m

Icj i l inp p r o w i n ^ a m i s . . . Iml fnM! Tlutt

,,,„•- 1'itr A M ' ' - l i i m , r i p e frnils , Ino!

WiiK'saji Apples w-tmm 2 it* 27c

f e l l o w O n i o n s H-S.MO.I6r«i« 3it* 1(K*

Poli l lOCS Se:™iei-B."l. R.. 1 Bride 10* f l!59«:

\ c l l < » v T u r n i p s u.i.Mo.i«nd« ib

V u While Cuhhng? . . * 6

lrebrrj? Lrtlm-r I^

I'rrsli Tomaloos .

t V r s l l I V j l K California Hew Crop 2 *• • 3

l .nnlei i Sp inach Texi«N«(Cr.ii 2 »»-25c

Swerl I 'o la loes usuo.i 2 » » 1 5 c

Anjoii Kulin« Pears . . *> 19c

M U S H FAVORITES\ \ i ' v ,1 ; ' i l ; i \ \ i l l n V P M ppm* i l l o u r

,|- ii , i h i n ' i i j . . . M I H ! a l l t e m p t i n g l y p r i c e d !

• ••(- r ,:r! or . D e l i c i o u s

" "" Hunsi ' . ! - - » J> M Parker . 07 .' ' i l K e Cold i r M.rk l . ">0 S 1 " < £ < c

I'arkerliOiise Rolls «*«'' pkg 14<-'

Orange C(»ffee Uin£J»«f'l«''(»'irh2()

I Donuls

Marvel Vicuna Bread

Dale Crm Cookies

""««•"•. \

PANTRY PROVISIONSJack ITOM Sugar JftSft . . 5£44e

i-lour H«k:rcu;i^i »»*79c «*.*.i.79

Hour , ^ S -oibb.,67c J5».ta.l.6:i

Kc l lo^ ' s (lorn Flukes . . •«•*•»• 9c

SiinnyfMil Corn Flakes . i<«.Fis.8c

Whculics . . i«"pkS12« n oi. p*g. 16c

Cereals" • •

,no2le

H-0 Ouls One* ir «i«u!a» i««.i*« l . V

( h i t s On ck or Retg'ir 3Ooi.pkg.J2c

Kdlll' -WckCuklU

O o a m of Wheat • • • ""••>l'-2flc

Mello-Wlieat *«'«• ai...i*«;l'«k

Whtuleiia • . »•'•-'»• l.'tc «,..Pk,j22c

Uiver Rraml Brown Kite fa«.i*«.lie

l ' l l l l d i l l ^ S Jell-O. R»>ll «r My-T-Flna : Pla 7 «

Sparkle Puddilign 6

Frizz Ice, Cream )VUx

Baking Powder !

Kvaporaled Mifk WWUH I. 2 J;! 2.rK

Bisqulck . ) "•'•"••23e «...pi,.41c

SunnyHcld Cake Flour . «.t*..27«

Buker's Premium Chocolate ^23c

Vanilla Kxtract '••'•<• »*w-32e

Pic OrUSt Flak.«r T Mlnut. •«•,*. 14«

D u f f ' s M i x e s OtMtrtr.i*. W.flli. Kit M«ffl» | B k . 2 4 c

C i g a r e t t e s p«wi« ir*.* •l" °UOfV" 1 - ^

D o u b l y T i p Matches . . 3>»«17c

Waxei l fPapcr « • * - « « «>»--17«

Baker's Cocoa . . . . ' » k * 1 4 *

lona Cocoa . . . . . . t f t " " 1 3 c

Nestle's t v e i e a d y Cocoa

COUNTIU FRESH DAIRY FOODSA&P- spcfiali/fs in counlry fresh dairy foodsand sells lliciu to \ou at attractive prices!

Mel-O-BitChed-O-Bit Cheese FoodSwisS Cheese Fancy Sliced

Sharp CheeseMuenster CheeseBlue CheeseRomano CheeseG r a t e d C h e e s e B«rAn» or Knit1.4 <* PkS \

P a b s t - E l t SUndiri or Pimento H% 01. pka. \

All Sweet Margarine *«"''« >b

Cream Cheese W%«WK* 2 %Cottage Cheese «reik»|0«. ioLw

TENDER, JUICY A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATSSpecially selected by A&P's experts from fine-quality, corn-fed beef and pork, ajul

lender young lamb . . . A&P's "Super-Right" weats are all tender, juicy and

delicious. So no matter what you select, you're sure to rejoice in your choice . . .

and in A&P's modest meat prices! ' v^ ,•'

Porterhouse Steak . •

Boneless Chuck Pot Roast

Cross-Rib Pot Roast . .

Btisket Beef »•»•'»

Plate & Navel Beef F™I «zmtt *> 25

Boneless Soup Beef

Shoulder Lamb Chops

Lamb Shoulders

, t ,

»> 65c

*59c

».59e

ib.42c •

fc-25'e

ft. 43c

h57e

k37«

Chickens'W '•43C ,J«

VfixA F« W«"in. *!"• W* ik A9(. >l"r o w i . ltlWhc 4itf. • • * ^ L m,Pork Chops a* c«u

Fresh Spare Ribs , . .

{ B e e f LiVer >xei>"« >'i«=ted

, Smoked Beef Tongues .

Pork Sausage urnc «> 55c

Skinless Frankfurters •

ft* *;53c

' * 53c

^ *.49e

Ik 55c

. «>.47c

Mm ib 4 9 c

.• ik-47-c

STORE HOURS8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

MONDAYThreig l iSATURDAY

•-*,..

ROASTER FRESH A&P COFFEESCliillff Iliat's fiu-tory ground weeks in advance can'tpossilily mnlrh the ricli freshly ground A&P coffee.

EIUIIT O'CLOCK

Stewing Lamb «rem «mi skint ib 25c Bologna and Meat Loaf .

Ptlgriin Turkey §Prime Itihs tSirloinChili*k Roast

oi I, a milIIOH AK VK^I >«d wi..» 2 Z 0 5 c

Fillet of Ced

Haljbut Steaks

Salmon Steaks

Fresh WeakiUti . .

». 53a Fresh Oysters im M*<* <M,«I»39O

IVORY SOAP

(LAVORFUL A ^ P j[EASKxptrtly l»kud;d to insure richer flavor hr every(•a(iiuiit cup. Three blends to choose from.

OWN TEA

^14 I AH 111 A

1 AVI Alll TEA

( J O W J A T K S V I I SWEETHEART SOAP IVORY SNOW1 j F f i n * l d e i n gFor lo.l.l .r,d bath

Page 6: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

T iIMDEPEXDEKT-LEA;

MOV*tPHOEVIX

(lerrr Comed)Ta\ Drop- F.xpt-ri Irruniinc an

PBA A-k> Support

Lefflon Map?C?*tv**ed rrcm Poor '.

McLEOD • CARTER

. . * - . . . » • * • : r . j . v • . . • ; . ^ • :

r. i i :?j~: sue ;':.*. P B A

I \ M ( i v T i t - W i l l

MOW l"O»"i '<A ' : . o ^ * :.-.£:•• :'. -..v- '.'A

EPBURtt TAYLORFORDS. S J. • P. A. 4-W4I

DIDYOUKNOW.

THl'P^DAY FRIDAY ANT)

-ATI RDAY M.\R( H «. :, 8

THE RAZORS EDGE"Wish TyroiK Po«fr ind

OtM Titmty\ni >elet\vi Shorts

NEXTT H t R - THRI -

Bin? t r < n ^ • i r d \-l.'irf• J&an ( aulfifrld

"BLUE SKIES'ID

Sl"NDAY AND MONDAY.MARCH » AND 1*I That if» Open House,

I I :

: • ; « . . . • : • • . . . • • • •

x - . r • ,-• : - . . . ' - " • - . • - - 7 - • : . - '

? . ; • : . • " • : ' • . ' . ' ' - • ' • • " • . ' •

i t : : • 1 ' . ' . - - • / ' • • "

O r - . ; - • • - . . " . • . ' - . • •

£ » • > • s ; . - . . . "•-• ;

* ' ' • •

K Y > ' - • - • • : • • - • • • . . ' I ' '1

'

J i o e . > . . ' . . • . • . - • : • : . . - • •-'..:...

Balfour

- - - r • • i.

Defend-yom Pogt lj

Around The Tounthip: " ;' ';• c; ;r ;.

Frvrr. A - : ^ .

27 - *!'' :;r.• •'. '.'•'••.:.:. C t . - ' Vt'cocbn1:?' 8 15 P

APRIL

26—Seconti ar.r.rf*. --r. '. -'.: !•<•..:. ?'.--.: . i^r. i : . : o.Wars, a: M':r.> Ps.-i f.:^r.-.''i..*

•-.-;: Er.- . i .r .

zuxjhjjyj ;:. •— ;•'

i,:e...-tr.i*-

and Light S^LPoot lj h a ' l t fivt

h- .:=i.

».".•

For

• .' . i.

'-., " z . . . i : -•-::..:••:

the Record:. . ,_ . . . . -if.

. . . _.^ jJt,^ l, r ^ . . ^ ^ | H**«L> -*^AX. *.

- . " . . .

BEAT THE

A• S ( H i

'- KCKJFING &PER5HING AVENUE

TELEPHONE

•*!J Kjndt of HUM Rtpairv—Kn'.k »iiirif. in^uLilion o.Vedni'/n Ui P'-i'bf- Com*

' • ' * • " ' '

RAINY SEASON!

B CSIDING (O\U*ANV

1SELIN, N. J.

MLTtr.H£\- i-(•;;<.-«

-Avptult >h; i f l^ \-f , . -to- vhiL^>-AtV»t"- !>-Jtlf"> OJtw-r- Oar^.r-.

rl Attio mi") K'j/r.',Work OiunotKd — E^.I.TJIU. (j i i tn

iSEUtl THEATRE(>ak Tret Koad isflic. V J.

M M . 6-]?:'<

F'ida-> and Saturday.Marrh ' and 8 (

SONG OF THE SOUTH"Wait Ui-n?\'i. Musical Drama

^uiid-a'i ^nd Monday.Mi'rch J jnd 10

'RAGE IN HEAVEN"Insrid Bersmsn

.March 11 and 12

•THE THRILL OFBRAZIL"

jii Wvnn and ADD Miller

pEvery Night at "ThePine*."' Banquet or noBanquet, you are al-wavs Welcome.

2 That "The Pines' is, now under the sole

ownership manage-ment of Mr. Jos. C.Callahan.

3 That Luncheon and, Dinner are served

Daily from 11 A. M.Daily until after Mid-night.

Empire THEATRERAHWAY

w. • : : . , : ••

<*.!. ••:

CARTERET SEWING CENTERHuiUon rH. N. J'.

i x A !•• '• '•• ' • ' • • " • ''''•••• •• • ' • • ' • ' - '

T s . - : ; . : . :.,.:,.< _ A ; . ; v- ;:.-:i ^ i v . : / : . .

T. ^ r . J • - • r -

J '• • ' • " ' • '

H * l « j . J i . . i . , H ; ^ •• - • ' • ' - • ' - • ' i - * " . ^ ' - ' •

a ' , c ' - : . ' • • • • • ' ••-' ' • ' • ' • • • ' ^ ^

o u r • • : : ' • • - : ' • • ' i - • • • • • ' • ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' f - '; : (

- > ' :

y

t u t - u . - . :;. :• . . ' = > . • S - i ^ - ' 1 - .

r e t i ' . v ' " J I . ' ; , . , '•/•• •;-'• F ^ t : < i M

( s m ' r t i i i . ' i . ' ''-!'•'.• •.'-•'

_ _ , T / i t - T o . ' , ; . . . . ; i • • •". •'

W a - . i u i i . - i . u - • •• : •• •••

a c u o i . H / - 1 • • • ; . ' • • ••

and •*11:-n•-. . . . . . .i n o *

Lost Hut Sot Ij'tist; .M . ' V O - A n - ' . t O . • : : ! ' • . - . . . • .-

ss Alterationj • Button Holei - Zippers Attached—Notion*—•

We ReDftir Sewin£ and Wa&hing Machine's,Vacuum Cleaners—One-Hfear Guarantee

AutTftrized Dealer for

PREMIER \ACLL'M CLEANEKSHigheit Pricet Paid for U»ed Seeing Machints:

, * - . \ ,1 J. A A Ol'BAV. I'roii .I Iflrphotie: ( artnH »-S((8'j 1

I f'RIDAY TO Sl'.NDAY

MJtaAEL SHAYXE,

BLONDE FOR A DAY"—Plu-~

"DEAD.OF NIGHT"•It's a Thriller." Says

Walur WimhfllSl'NUAY MATINEE ONLY

}l>m CARTOONS

— NEXT WEEK —<jkio (ifjnl Juan Fontaine

"SUSPICION"I JiAiu (i-iiUtld. SLuiretn O I Ufa

'THE FALLENSPARROW"

4 That the Steak* and• Lobsters are the fin-

est money can buy.

5 That Chet Franci*• and -His Orche»tra

play Nightly for yourDancing Pleasure.

6 That the entire staffwould be pleased toserve you, as youwould like to beserved.

1 That we are lookingI., forward to yo*ur next

visit, whether it befor a Cocktail orDinner, Luncheon or1

Banquet.

"THE SECRET HEART?With Uaadctu Colbert Walter

Pidltob 2nd June Alljwn

—and—

"THE RETURN OF OFMONTE CRJSTO"

With Louis Hiyward andBarbara Britton

Tl"E>DAY VND WEDNESDAY

- "SUGHTLYSCANDALOUS"

With Fred Bndr andSheila Rrin

"STRANGE TRIANGLE"With Sirnr Hiiso and

Prtiton Foster

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. H. J

T d D \ Y TIIK! SATl K I ) \ \

"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"\S ith Tyrone POWER - (.tne TtERNEl - .l»h!i V\W

Shown at 6:30 i n * 9:l'i

Sl'XDAY THRI T I E S D A Y

Micket ROONEY in

"LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY'—Plus—

"THE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOtyNWith !><• BOWMAN

WEDNESDAY THRI" SATVRDAY

STEWART in "IT* A UOXDERILL L1H

"The PINES"Lincoln Highuav Nv i".

Bettft-rn Metmh*n *nd

New Brun»»i(k. N. J

o i o . . u l . C J < I";uiC<i^ a : - ').'.s i c k us 1 . 1J-J- - fc ir . -e i '••» ••

C i o s s D i :'•'-, U i ' d

U u d d i . ' O N . ••• o f >/>wtoim-u then- ui;:<: -.i/J «« Valen-UJifs Day W,-..-. 'Biii'> Kov-ai ~ i! Avjtiiti tli'j- 'it. i s backIroi^'j i.aD-nrtk -.»:• .!i> I" C^n11-du Am! lie !:.'•• • i'-':e ^i*1*1'bun. U» \r.i\f r. Wi...- Bill wa*a » i > ^k i)LniiiBr N; '• Dmytri*titid me luii 4'.' uii> UJ w store . .UIIUH.-.tttiiu Wit- ;"<iHU;Udi£i IM 'n^

ipqilct tietMtMhcltl «•»» Ot

DITMAf TODAYPKRTH AHIK V ) u V U D N t M M l . > ,A ,« 11 I:

rmtmt P. A. f-fcwB ^

AL«J. "UKUMANV IOUAY " R K N T U h i

PERTH AMBOYI'kulir I'.

ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!

M \ D -IKIUAV i SATL'ROAV. MARCH ; A. S

Alan IJCIU "' J. t»rroll \ai>h - Noah Bctryin

A UANGSTEK lAfiK>'in

••O'NDAY ANU MONDAY. MARCH 9 AMt IHirtiu f .nnc - lunt Haver • Charlotte (ireti\<*ood in

WAKE IT AM) DREAM1

•"|«lini(-u|or i\Ki, (.curs* OBt:^ri in "MARSHA1X OF MI.>A I I I 1

I I l.^OAY. WEDNESDAY AND THl'RSDAY. MAR( H 1L 1! IS

JAKE^ATT LOWELL GtiMORE1UUE BISHOP PEllR COQKSOM

Jl\t\LLYSO\

THE PARAMOUNT SHOP

BackTHEWONDERBRA

Famous "SKINNER"'-Nylon KaMric. . . . Absolutely guaranteedagainst [ fraiyiny. breajkinj; at-tam.i. Lightweight . .,; comfort-able . . . firm . . . >o magnificent.Wonder Bra miraculous f\\ re-iiiiu from scienlilkally construd-

\-d "DIAGONAL SLASH" . . .iianishtiri pressure and spillingi.v^r under arn\s, eliminate.--huulder drag . . . also jn "SK1N-NKU'1 .-atin and ctittijn fabric.Tvjo-inch band.

COTTON SATIN NYLON

1.W 1.75 2iO

PARAMOUNT si«»The Cornet Center of Pertk Ambuy

All Garment* Fitted and Altered Free of Charge

1»2 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, Y J

Page 7: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947 r- TAGR KfiVBK

Jlnbcpenbent-leaber• Inch u IIHnnwim liflly

Vnnh «. IN7H—Anciiat 2, IU43

<OMWNIN«l.riiilfr-.lnnrnlll „..

\ \ unilhrldar I#«tl«

,,ii,rl.l*r lnilf|imil»nt

<1MM)

iTii'li'1'""' | t ; v ( ! r y Tlmrailay hy thol,.,, niMislilriK Company, Wqoi1l>rlilgp, N,

liri'Riiry, Pres ident ; Mfcltwall Logiifl,Lnwrtfire K," Campion, Trenurer;

i'ry, Scrr«lary. •»

<iltl''CJOUY Editor *nil PubllBher

flu-re

j- *.' •in3BTjKTWifitfHf^T*'*^^T*Liitini*'-'*ii * * ry -" - -

INIIKPHINDRHT NIi\f SI'AI*ttfc,tlnn lUtet »4.0O per 7 ' " t» ndvi

To The Red Cross Now!s every reason why the people of

Vrogrrss Without ExpemcCommunity progress is not always a

matter of expense.In flush times we easily got the habit of

appraising a civic undertaking's worth bythe amount of money it cost. Nothingcould be more foolish.

Civilization is a question of living, What-ever makes life more pleasant, convenientand cultured is a distinct advantage to thepeople of any city or town. There are m»nysocial activities that could be developed in

LET'S HANG THIS UP FOR KEEPS!

I j.; municipality should make it their busi-,,, ),, se/'thiit the goa\ set for the cam-

rM (,f the American Ked Cross is''!,„'„ ptly mot. It is a relatively small

,,,11111 for us to contribute to the great. „•!< of the organization which is, afterII lllir representative in the light against

.',,.,^1, disaster and the ills that beset,,., minrii and their families.\\V hope that the people here will not

il,(. idea that the work of the Red Crossl,,,l with the war. It is true that manyli;in,ls have been diminished and that

raniziition will not need to spend asas it did in the last fiscal year, when

•nditures for services to the armed

urb

exp

l l ' M

totaled $107,000,000. The need forUlna: In ex-service men is gerat and,ddition, there is much to be done forhundreds of thousanids still in the

r l | forces.

% yountf men in the occupation forces\> ntindod veterans at home and for theli,.s «f veterans, facing difficult adjust-

.,! in the days of peace, the AmericanI ini.m has much to do. This work can-i,,. accomplished without the financia

to our community life without snSH'fttg1 to'our daily existence.

Civic leaders, in looking for somethingo do to improve our municipality shouldot overlook the boys and girls who arerowing up in our midst. To add to the joyf their young lives is a worthy object. Itan be done without involving great ex-lenditures if a score or more adults will

give some of their time to the purpose.

There are undoubtedly additional facili-ies to be developed for the benefit ofiidults. These do not have to cost money.Numerous clubs, associations, and organi-zations, for cultural, educational, spiritualjurposes, are not too well representedhere. To develop and round out the livesof some of our adult citizens they shouldbe.

The unwillingness of people to pay taxesmight force us to look to our own inherentcapacities for some of the things we havebeen accustomed to buy. The people of thismunicipality might find that they have raretalent in their midst and unsuspected pow-ers along many lines.

I i he people of the United Statey whonle sources of revenue for the or

, pracc-tinit; program of the Rec

ainiie merits the confidence and loya

ii i of us all. It continue* to carry sue

mil hope to the victims of disaster,

inni:ido, hurricane and wreck. I

, intelligently to build the nation'

ii and to conserve its human resources

i t tic prepared, at all times, to mee

•lited demands-for the alleviation o

i;n^ and tin- mitigation of despair,

i have stated, in general terms, the

• >• of the task confronting the Ameri-

i;<-d l'\'^^, using to a large extent the

: I : • • '

mial

: a i t i

i Hi im

Every 53 SecondsEvery 53 seconds a fire breaks out in the

United States, Every two minutes an American dwelling catches fire. Every fift;minutes someone dies in a fire or frorcburns.

These grim truths were recently airedover the radio, by State Fire Marshall MeCormack of Tennessee, who spoke on onof the weekly nationwide broadcasts sponsored by the National Hoard of Fire Underwriters.

Mr. McCormack further observed thatnearly 1,000 fires occur in homes aloneeach day—and a total of more th'an 650,-000 tires happen in this country annually.Ninety per cent of all these fires are theresult of some careless act. "Careless use ofmatches and smoking," he said, "accountfo.L~30 per cent of all fires. . . . Defective

in words of Basil O'Connor, its na- e i e c t r i e wiring and appliances, faultyciuiirman. Surely, the work oi" the|C0,jkinK a n j heating stoves, and careless-

is too well known to require ad - . n e s s w j t | , gasoline and other inflammable

ALL OVERTHE

NATION /

LETTER TO THE EDITORMarch 3, 1947

WondbrldRF Independent-LeaderTo the Editor:

I read with interest your edi-torial on Mayor Orcinrr and theniTomplishmMits of Ills adminis-tration It was difficult to under-

the 1'ensonlnR back ot theof policy. During the flvr

yenrs I have lived in WooribridncAdministration and your news-

paper Imvc drilled into thr peopleof I his Township the Importanceo[ a surplus fund for the rainyd a k * - - ... , • . . . . „ « * • . - . . • > ' • • • • » - • ' • ' .

Now w'c are mm'linn tlie Wll,»000 surplus that has been built upcan Vie absorbed In one lump sumby the taxpayers this year. It fti-ncourflKliiH . to »know that thrTownship almanac of Woodbriditeprosperity predtets such sunnyweather even thouKh it contra-dicts thr taws of nature nnrt thepoet's interpretation. "Into enrhlife some rain must fall, some daysbe dark and dreary,"

My objections to Hie uriminis-iration stem not from what theyhave accomplished bill from whatl hey have overlooked. It Is not

; .untss to remind Woortbrtditt- p«r--! cuts that only three years two. in1 order to hnve the public play-I mound open, a svoup of clubs dm:

into their pockets and raised some.$200 to pny for a playground su-'

pervisor so the children of Wood-bndRr could swinu on the s*1n|*paid for by Woodbi Idac taxpayer*.Last year Sewaren resident* dugup some $700 to build a play-sround for Sfwaren boys sdn tlrls.But while these conscientious citi-zens were reachinR In their pock-ets for the benefit of boys andpirls'lhry were ,'ilso paying tales.ami IL surplus existed which couldphave been used for th«se worthyprojects.

I have no pmoual or political

Wooribridiie boys and Rirls benefitfrom ihe taxes paid by Woodbrldgcpeople,

K « sinplu.i fund is to be Kivenback to the taxpayers I say giveit back in dividends to our JCuth• -mil as a cii.sh settlement to thevoters.

I understand public swimmlniipools pay for themselves tf wellmanaged. WoodbridRe boys anduirls hav<; no place In swim bwi-the dangerous clay pit pools amiIlio oily waters of Arthur KillIt's up to the people. Friday, Marc;.21 is the filial budget hetirtnx.

If you care., you'll be there.R. L. Ctuikshank

Mrs. Ernest CruikshankTaxpayer. Wooilbrlilkc Twslip.

body then because he Is all I heyi have uot.

Don't heckle me about his pastwith Pendernnsi or the wuv hestalls and nils In about unionlegislation or Lilienthal orbudget.

I keep eomiiiR back to him inspite of Penderaast. I don't recon-cile it. I look him over and hearhim In a voicje that was made for

I'. S. HAVINGSAmerican people have more than

$300,000,000,000 in banks, invest-ments and insurance, accordins:lo the Research Council for Econ-

Jh'p omic Security, which sum Is nearlyi wire I he national income, is $400,-000,000.000 more than the nationaldebt and with in a few billionsot the 1938-estlmaied nationalwealth of the entire nation. The$200,000,000 does not include such

talking to people and not to excite^ i f ()1.ms o f p n V f l l ( l s e r l l l 1 t y p , a n s a s

and make fools of them and I fee , . l d m c c | i c a , C(U.e a n d n o s p l t a l .

1 M l i o n inmmm_ l h e $700,000,-„„„ wovth ,,f h(ialth aml flcddcntthat st 11 he is all-ABMi-ican andwill belly up to Stalin and step on

Harry Truman—AmericanBy Westbrook Peeler in The N. Y. Joiiriiiil-Aincriciin

(Copywright, 1947, KiiiK Features Syndicatei

— ' h l a

notice that he

von." m- U ) s l l , , l n c c Ciin.leci b y 44,000.000,, , .lwrsnns; the 8,000 pension and

cinched | !;mup nnnulty plans conducted byd d

i he Teamsters in and gut of the 1 ' ,White House, and the PAC is i , ! " " J ! " , 1 V"1 h t ' , n a s .buried alongside the Anti-Saloon \lhem a 1 1 W a l l a C ( 1 - t l l c W K l l )* a n ( 1 private industry, of the money setLeague Sidney Hillman a n d ! I c k e s n n t i m r t d c l n < i m t a K a l o n l ? aside for 1.000,000 persons rece.lv-w'ivtie B Wheeler settin' on ai11™' ^ ( l o c s n l «»»Ucr a damn to iny military and civil pensions.cloud brasRins what they d o n c ' l l l m l f t h e y don1! .because if they [

SOMEHOW, I KEEP COMING JMorucnthau. Biddle. Prankfurter.BACK to that fellow. He sort of I You don't hear much about. Oldcaught me that first clay when 1 Weenie any more, do you? Soinc-they telephoned him tliat he was ] body must have laken up Ins latch

elucidation. The only purpose of•le is to call ilie campaign to theof the people of our town in the

•e that this will lie sulh'cient tor people to meet their share of the

.out* for the present cam-

Homesli;ive jfiilloped back into the Statepicture, Governor Dri.scoll has

it, an ordinary, play-po'ker, play-piano county commissoner pitchedinto the most important, the mostresponsible and the most danger-our Job in the world, and he saidto the reporters, "Pray for me,boys: and I mean it."

We had been having a Jot ofneck-prayers on dress occasionsbefore then, but never, in many ayear, a spontaneous, mother's-knoeprayer from the heart of a manwho would say, "Dear God. helpme," and not seem to mean "Howam I doln", partner?"

He can be happy without flip-ancy and I don't recall hearing aaecr out of him sinee he tookver. He can be serious without

liquids account for 46 pur cent more!"

At the end, Mr. McCormack urged hislisteners to organize their own lire pre-vention, programs to correct the commonhazards of fires in homes. This is the veryessence of fire control. National and com-munity campaigns, vital as they are, can-not do the Whole job. The problem of lireprevention comes down to every home andevery resident within It. And that is simplya way qf saying that the problem of fire

„_. -. . 'pr(;V(M1tioii comes clown to you!the Legislature a revision o i ( ';ii'i' track formula so that the hard-

1'I State treasury may get a.bigger"I 'lie daily betting "take" than itscent share. Under present law, thegarner a neat 0 pe-r cent.

:ir'-- gold in them thar percentages,iding especially on whose side they•"'ir lu'.st prancing. A reversal of tjie"To-ntagi1 formula, with the State on• v: end, would bring some, measure oftn the taxpayers from the impact

'• Plate's proposed 155 million-dollari-'iiling ])Vugram for. the 1947-48 fiscal

("i-* appears to be the hoi'se-sense waylealing with the horse-race ganif!.'• with their speed and bettors wilh

fir iniiiiey have created a major industry'iily by the sanction of the State andt'ople. Yet last year the State got a

•1 per cent share of a 150 mil-total betting "tjike" while the

< took the big 6 per'cent cut. NewSUite collects the fat end of the 64

Idditionally, the racing spurt in New;t'y has imposed extra costs on the Statepolicing and other public services,

!<• 1'olice Superintendent Schoeffel re-"t.1* that a daily assignment of from 18:!•> troupers for traffic duty at the tracks

jiilerially aft'ects the Department's pa-activity" and that his.forc^ may have

|lie increased for this reason.The New Jersey Taxpayers Association^onunends that the State tax on betting

be increased to 6 per cent, and^ ^ _ t all the "breakage," the odd pennies

M H t l i i c l ' win»i»tf bet, should alao go to thee.''ill tin: Legislature give the nod to the>ayer!j or the track owner*? No horse•h fiom the State House will answer(lueation,

"ifV'flav* $300,000,000,000!In an effort to determine what the peo-

ple of this country are going to provide fortheir own disability and old age, the Re-search Council for Economic Security madea .study and concludes thai the people have$300,()00.'()()(),000 in banks, investmentsand insurance.

The Council points out that this is nearlytwice the national income"! is $40,000,000,-000 more than the national debt and withina few billions of the 1938-estimated na-tional wealth of the nation.

The savings, taken inso consideration inthe study, include cash, deposits and Gov-ernment bonds worth $175,000,000,000privately-owned real estate, $60,000,000,-000; investments in stocks,; bonds, etc.$30,000,000,000; and life insurance, worth$40,000,000,000 in actual cash value.

Naturally, the gure is larger than ilwtyuld'have been, due to the increasecvalue of investments and real jjestatf, buithere i.-) no overlooking the f|ct that ii:cash, bonds and insurance, the people ofthe nation have a backlog of more thai$300,000,000,0110.

| Encouraging Newsi/'Charactemtics of the 19-21) depressioi

are almost entirely lacking," declares Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyderwho says that, there is "no need for, unreasoning fear today" by Americans.

The Secretary of the Treasury point,out that our national income.and our productive lfcvel are at the highest eveachieved in peacetime, JLhat employment iiat an unprecedented level, that the banking system "w*s never stronger" and thaspeculation on borrowed money has beekept under restraint.

key. Nor the nuy with the jawr.Remember Chester Bowles and

all that commotion how you couldnot make an even trade of a poundof double-saws for a pound ofhamburger if they canceled OPA?Missing; Chester Bowles. No re-ward.

Leon Henderson. No thanks forthe memory.

John Lewis. John had a pei'iruunent bead on Mr. Bis and movedhim around and kept him off bal-ance and licked him every timethey started.

Then along comes Johnny One-suit, always looking like his oldmaw just dressed him up andslicked his hair for the strawberry

and secretly calling each other theboastfulleat old bore that everlived, like Noah and the hero ofthe Gtilveston flood.

It. took that follow a spell to set;the feel of the track, to learn limmg

. y y [

V1? 11'*! * l " *" ™ l*0|1 votes for every one they can take jBl'"'l>IN<i COSTS

away.

I can feel that hr hatesCommunists and has been a veryRood ratter driving them out. even

P n c M 0I1 new noracs arul builrl.it\K materials have readied their

the'peak and "are be^inmriK to level

and"pace."Hr "iloun"(ieV?.a"on i ii^-l,° " ° W <

I keep coming back to him, m$25 a" week for the laid-off war | wonder man, but Georee Hpelvmthat proposition of 26 weeks at

morose. He can get tough | social and he belts John rightithout nastiness, but if you like

that way, don't KO bawling toour maw that he hit you withour own shinny-stick.

I will bet you I know n million.epublicans, which is" nonsense,igcause nobody kjrjows a millionnybdaies. but, anyway, I know ait of Republicans who wish he washeir fellow so they could be forim.Why can't they?Well, you know, the union

losses, the New Deal crowd, theleedins-hearts. the Communists,

old girl—and all them. To beor him you have to be with themnd sort of B-squacI, at thiit.But I don't know.

through the skylight without evena glare. He just turned his backon the toughest mug in town andwhen he came back from KeyWest, John's lawyers were fanninghim with their hats and lie wasmuttering, "He pulled a knife onme/' Hexed Kim, he dkU Hexedhim bowTegged and the first guyto lick him since Girdler.

M^DAM ^PERKINS, she wasew Deal and where in'she at now?

ekes. Where is lie at? Wallace.

DO YOU NOTICE HOW YOUDON'T NOTICE his wife. No^tallypulls for the Jadies of the press.No popping off about what theBritish ought to do to Franco. Nncigars, cigarets, souvenirs and nuts.No Brail. Have you noticed howquiet it is? Maybe not, but youdon't notice a tooth when it quitsaching.

It, has been a long time sinceyou heard of old Dan Tobin. of

workers after the UAW had beenboasting that it got the highestwages in history and even $80 aweek for a sweeper.

I figure it was the old crowdwho handed him that one, not somuch that they hoped lo get it asto show they had him for theirs.He was terrible on OPA when hetried to save it for them, but Ifigure he was still listening whenhe should have been thinking.

Then, all of a sudden, the fellowwas there.

I REMEMBER THE NIGHT Pa-avo Nurmi ran his first race inAmerica in the old Garden. LittleAl Copeland, the old sprinter andcoach, was sitting there and afterthree, or four laps he said, "Yep,this one is a runner."

And that" is what I am thinking.I am thinking that if the Re-

publicans had him, at his presentnominal size and with the clas.sJiehas shown, not merely since efw;-tion wlien lie came on so stylish,but along in there when he wasquietly passing the old New Dealersnn the turns, they would, have itall. The Democrats would have no-

American, trimming a lit He butdoing his besl and with his pantsa little kneesprung from kneeling,and not to Stalin, either.

Army wants research funds puton a five-year basis.

ofT." according to Housing Ex-pediter Prank R. Creednn. He de-clined lo predict when they wouldstall flnwnwarfl. '

Vl.VV. JUST HOWLEDMEMPHIS, Temi. Mrs. Alma

Carson wa:i pu/zfed when herstove-Hue. instead of drawing.lust howled. So, she aired out thesmoke, put out the fire anddragged out' a cut.

B" IS FOR BURGLARS

. . . if they cull, are you pre-

pared with an K, K, Finn & Co.

burglary policy'' -

E. H. FINN & CO.— Realtors —

n Main SlitftWoodbrldgc, N, J.

OUR DEMOCRACY; by Mat

Freedom of the PressTHE RIGHT TO PRINT ONE'S IDEAS WAS FIRST

ESTABLISHED IN AMERICA BY THE TRIAL OFJOHN PETERZENSER. ARRESTED IN 1735FOR CRITICIZING THE ROYAL GOVERNMENTIN HIS NEWSPAPER, ACQUITTED ON THE©ROUNDS THAT HE HAD PRINTEP THE TRUTH.

THROUGH FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND FREEDOMQF SPKECH-THE PEOPLE OF OUR PEMOCRACYHAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED THE CONSTITUTIONALPRIVILEGE OP FRCC AND OPBN PISCUSSION-ISTBNTIAL SAFEGUARDS OP <*OOD 3OV8RNMENT.

J. I ' I ' I I I IM1 '"•^*"

• - • • ' " - • - - " - y '-

In accordance withNew Jersey State Senate Bill No. 22

*•

All Banks in New Jerseywill be elosed on

SSATURDAYSeffective March 1

For tilt; conveuieiu't' of our (lonmicrcial uudtbtllcr

Depositors \\n& Baiw. will be open every FRIDAY

in addition toi the regular Lours, from " l!

4:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.until further notice. \

Woodbridge Nltional Bank!N. J,

MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORI'OEATION.

Page 8: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

Under The State House DomeBy J. JiseM GrllfclH

7nliPs I irsl

C::UE:V :n war;.". <

r o u n d a r . c -• : • • •

stranife: ~.chad he!

,m He a as- Paul Wr.-te ".an

sr.-c •..-.'• .ovable P";>l i :'.;fi i i - . - navs .

l i t t l e e i r l IP ir -is

Avenef^ltems\I- arc Mr*. George Leyon-

' .„ . . .'• -..-.- '-n-i;:1-•<•-:= r r a . " - A v -

N.' . ,', r u-::rrr,»tt. Brooklyn.1 . ,. ,-.»,••;•.•: • C u b HI'-' Tucs-

S--^,.r,:.:-v Coh.r

Cv.rrry C".-.:-i

voted lo

er Olm«n.

:f -attireca no ''=,.'r'-.n-,i-' L-fr.nx Avenue.

Anf.ifA;r..l '..

>:; 3ffn;:u!y Cho:r corj':,-'-: .- D: D i t : d Hu?r: Jor.e?~.i> ir.^rri.nc J : 11 ocicx-k

A G.i... Aa> *";'; prfi.-r.:.;: ^rr.or. .r. a ^er.es cn-H%u- ^ Thf-y SavH:m

Him

:,7.i H:s

Schwimar. Vk-en(f ^e?'. Fi

ohn Ai/.To:t :

Ni.> :..i*.

. - B-::

D.

ploy-'-

a ^aies iiiar.-i r . ' '*jpape:-

i> j.;ryrr.er. ' J U : :<-alr.^:ar:'<> mer,-.ttr • H-pef.".*:. '.we | ; , ^ : -«•:• a Si.-r.o-j". teacher

ar: o.l-alear.an a coal ^r.:«-r

i P U D i ^ ' (-ST.- i p - ; J - . «a T>:.r.afa:'ur:ng --jpfnr.-j • — -

IT.f.I^I.ATI KF

LAY-OVER FOR I.l'M HJERSEY JIGSAW:—G-:VO;T.-J: BEDFORD Ir.-•: -- \\:,'r.

Alf:fc E D: /<''.•'.'. :.»• procla.rr/n c;ne:-lE--- .t.:. five-

'-'.. oi-iCi M i ' Haraiti Grau- ::.;-.:.'..• •-• .T . ...nu litr,':.--. Srr.uh ? : : « : M. .o'.

• ' :r. >-.«: •..-. 125 MacAnhu: C::r.--r. P..• •••• ri .r.yon Park. p.a:i:ar. b : . . - . r . ;

" v - . . - , p • : ; • - . { , ; • . . . , t

V.: .ir.c M: ; Char ts Pe:t:- *«:•- ?.'.. .>- - H-.v.-. ?•:«-.. are1 parents of S.*»:t: :»

-.- C" .i:.f- Harold, born la.-: X'-'. V ;••'•••••••; . Rsjway Memor-ial Ho-- ..r B'.'.'"

::.-,. :.!:- Pr.ir-.ov. :s ;r:e '.x- • : • ••' :":X--' \ !a ;y Liiu MQn&Cin. — C...i\.-

'-, ' . m<-« McC/jp. Philade'.p:-.:1!. A-.^r.-ic • "•• •-:"'.- a ;.:••-' ; M: ,irid Ml;. J c i - p ; b : j . r. :-.' ...- b:' .:,-C..r. Cr.ase Avenue. par-T".• ^'-: >•

- M : :.n<1 M^ Thomas Mark- D: S-.-'ir.. ?."•. . H;::\\i:ri A'^nue. 3r.n Nfi C:-!AfleS'. ftr.n

.'.:.i Mil Nfi.n Bterly. Gfori.'{- Ca: :L.;," I.•:•• :•.".•g-:•«>•. Tf-rp'C-'.K.-!* of M:. .ir.d ya;-'.:. t'.-.: . L--

V:1' Dar^f". L+vy, Newark. \I.-C'-.!* tr.o Dor—Trie A'.ene; C^himuniiy Cer- —M:

•.fi A^'-Cii'.:' r. .Ir.c vviii h"'.d eiec- M:> H:.-iT. :•! '.!f.:'-:- ana- make plan- -,>..r " '(o: c'jm:r.'- r<:•::•• ;";c-«. a: Uit::1 n ox: bv••:::::

•mef.;r . . . M J : : : " . 27 ;<: '"r.? scr.-oo".- :"..':>r.

— M; ar.ti Mr? R;cr.ard J ame ;

Z : P ' J > : Aver..;t. ;r.e p a r e n t of ;••

"Iv C! ;b m»- M--H-•.r- •;••'. M : J . H a i c . c

».-.-,:•...» A >:oi/ .

••;• • M-^ F r s n t :

r.,\ M:-

.!>.. aua:n Grf".-

;.V-!;..:,ni K..--.ir.f;. ., p.i:-v :r. C.->-

y ^ P . - , - . : M V 3 ;

Canwvon of..;: M.r K.:-

W.!:':: B<r.-

_Thf TueMy,:;;.-- of Mt>. D.ir..f-;JJ-Connor.

R a h ^ . i y . :!•..•• ••>'•''•

-\ l ' -= ' William Mdit'iin ant!M-, Dan;e! Hov-:i i'.'-l'i •' • "» / " ' J

D a ^ . a > at the home of Mr?. Ho«-•- ' " n ^rr.th S'leet. Gtie'T1- •*'''r'1

S v m a n FlMny.f-r.. M ^ J".'-r-p.-fvjj.-.r. Mr?- Will.am Dfiw(-..er.MiVVrt lua Bi«->-h. M:- Waive3-:'-,m :M:s &->>.-" ^I'.vHa. M:".«.p v.-.,; Yy r .< >!''• RaymondG: bb>' MT.^ N::':•".-.:.!> Piennef..Mr-, Walte: Coo.;. M:s NfvmB.frly anti M:'". C-lm'ir.ii ,E?f'.'*

- T h e Uc;>- Aux:l;s:y r i! F::"C-< Ni 1 mil met: next Tue-day.,: :\'.t fiielio'jse Plans "A:11 be torn-pie'Vrf (:':• :hf ra: d P^:">: M a : H28 '.v:1h Mrs Haiolri H inson a-chairman. Pas; p ies .cuv- ' ' : - ^'.'."•r.'-rf".: •'' '••'•'' s.;":.':av !'•':'!••W~:-ri w:ii fc'l-.v; :rie nu-,.r.(: st---

COIXDVT RF.LF.ARE T.MrHICAOO R P. ii,.-..,

y r , , - - ' / ' I i i a i T V i . • r,- ;( . i

. |>>'priirr : i ' 4 :tr) P M . :,,,.

P M ,• <• !"i ' :i -:''k<-- !., :

: i a l ! i c •. ifiia;:'»ii. Fo i l ! i .-,

'i.f. i i im'- p<Mi'->-mf-!i wiv .

line -f-fuml -icket -a* a > ,inu alonK at abou) »•.").• !r

hou:. impp(ljnn ua" i ;M'jpped it and found H>-:..,.tiif driver. He v<>\ a • • .-d'v.'ina t o flow.

LEARNING I>ANfir.ROI>

OLYMPIA. W a s l i - U . j : ;

mon'.lr ' stay ;n tin- 'v.,'form.WJlJ.'. ar. inmaic •> „

•Jt )'*ld. Howevn-. S

n '.'')fii! 'hm'i Th" i— •iir-: "irri" H- >I !','•

KTinf-r.1 a Dar.Kr.1 onfl ii ;*ne;er

E1.E< TIOSS:—Ts.en:y-uo New

undf: :-.* Ci'.y Commis'-ion formo' : ovf-rnmtn: M.H hold tlec;;ur.i

:n:' :i'.. '.'• i s - '•'. '.£? nave fiied peu-t'.orj- *':. "p.*" L--,y comrri.ssionbe:;:.- -i:.c r.ec:.'. L;;mpa;Eni are

Tr.:r*',-r. Camaen New Bruns-•XKY.. Bay.r.rie-. Hoboken ana Pas-.saif ar' jrnoris '.h'- laryer muriici-BUii'..-- '-^..'.'r. v..ll ••jjoii be ir. '.he'.hrof . ' (ommi.s-iOii election-.

Or.-.'-: rr.unic.paltues which '>viU*>("'. Ti'-'\ commist.ons. the mem-

f h i ll i ffi

x s •..".<• pa-- ;xTr.p rr.':a:-.:r*-.-

uiand»i'i:-y -•;;:.

;i> R<-d C:o.s- •hoi;:- oe.'su-t ••' :;jfi viea:r.er cauti. ' .e:. Ma:i-'uer:'.e borr. '.&".Mr.in*r. 4r.c *:m a.'. ::• • -.-r.:r:ou'.e crew membr: : . f ! :• Mor.on RaiN ^eek a: :'••" Ra!".'.vay Memo.f.l

-:'•?.'. •au'-e T'-:rip-;rary roac paisc-r1..*-: :::.::•; : ?-;-;ci>d :r.elr Hospiul .i .if.ci fire.T.'-:: -A.-.O fai'.ed! passenger^ -A-JUIU :-jt!:f-: b'- 5 !^ —Mr. and Mr?. Samue'. A'.-

:o ; bs- L/'.'. -f-:-..ce p.-"...-.Cj: :esu-; hours ia;e ar:d •*•••:'. ff-1 :k,in five1 orecht. J: . P:ir>: Avert'.ie. en;e:-.njf.'. :-ve up \:\t. ,•>.:::jr.'- : o : hours laif- i-.nd J'.uni'ry. 5o -.h^ :a:ned Mr ar.d Mr- Ha:old Amyaolf-boc'.ec ve'.erar.--. 'he C:v::!

l r a ! n was ' :-:opped :n :'?.?• public- M: a r c Airs Leer. Sauers ar.dS'-:v:re Commission I'.as ruied. . .t square and •i::nv pjv-tru-trs Mr ant; M;.-. Mirhae". D: SitfaiiOT;u-New Jersey Asociaiion of Btal ••dashed :n:o nearby leMaurair- a: cards Savuruay.

—The Jur.i; : V,":imw'- Club•*;".l.hold ;;s nexi meet;r.u T-.;e-ci.iy

bu: *:tri ar. lmmedia'.e blanket 15 BUSINESS FIRMS .at the home of M:-. Ear! 3m.tr..])!•'..':T.: increase. . . . Apphca-' Tfagpumber of businen- firm.1: in , ^ ^ _ _ i _ ' ^ ^ ^ m ^ m ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^\:r)T.c for Mate scholarships to Rut-; theWi'.ed S*.3i<?= nn Dr"pmbpr 31.-<tr* University are now ben? re- ; stood at the recorci tota"; of 3 -ceived and may be filed until Apr:!; 650.000. exceeding by 2i0.00n the

A; least 1.000 addifO-ial number opera tins before World

, , . . T;uNew Jersey Asociaiion of Btal ••dashed into nearby' ; ! j : v<; ~ E;tau- Boards favors continuance! for quick ir.eal- '

j," ,.'"" '>'< rent controls for another year.! — •

SEWING MACHINES\nd All Aiiplianrp* Kepaired

JERSEY RADIO &APPLIANCE CO.

?n Main >>t.. \Vn«)dl)rid([f N. J.Wood. »-ll648 — 8-O4O3-M

'••fmenfary teachers wii] be i;e-.-d-ec in Nev: Jersey in the next five

War ii. accoidin.-; by the Comme:re

an e-:.m:i:<r

termer.: <,'.One mca

of ' i i will remain ;n officeyf-srs. include Ava'.on. Avon.

FOR THE BESTFINKRAI. PIECES, POTTED

I'l ANTS. CORSAGES ANDBOl Q1F.TS

Phune WoodliridKf S-163G

fWALSHECK'S*IIOWHR SHOP

98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.We Dflivcr and Telegraph

Hiiwfrs

••—•'--- : T -_ l . : . " : ,xea . r i . ;he Nev Jersey Education; —;J:D.:: d- .avce .-.^sociaucn claims. . .'." Plans have! tturtFd m pht*s

.'• KjUf "''•'• u P ° n been completed for Atlantic C i t y s ; under the terms f.f a b;.l :n-rn-tr.e p :o ; / , -c : .-•;>•' C •r.-'.tu-ional fi,.5l a n n u a i football clinic ;o De ; duced in the Lei'i.Cr.;:*- -by A,-C:,r/.f-vi;.on •-. .-...i.^r .St;.;f--.spor.- i l e l t i A p n j < 2 and 3. . . . Rutgers I semblyman L;l'ia:i A. Math^^.soreci .o--e.;f- ur-ivxed '•"•-_'-he university v/iil be the site of the | Hackensack. . Pub'.-.c offical-profi'-- arcT i e ; i V a ; y A n ' • ; . ' • :

' •' ;''•?._State p r OpO S ed s t a i e Constitutional Con- who increase assessments on prop-vention bepir-.ning June 12 and I ernes at prenen; mtiav.ona; vd e s i g -

n a t e ttii- pi.'i?- •:<•• it- :];p offir-iai c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c w e s wi l l be.S t a t * •.!!•=• M •.'.JUKI provide the previousday. Gover-

values will s day '.v;n<i up n.-;::;paid in scrip warns the Ncv J c -

au-'ima;:- - . . : , -:v.rr. ;):otK-::or. n o r Di-iscoll favors a $2,400 mini- sey Taxpayers Assonauon.t o emjj.oypf-.-. (r.ri<-i, . • •JU.;I i?ive m u m s a l a r y f o r t e a c h e r s i n c i t y

muni'-ipa; -^v^-r.in- o w auotd s c h o o l s a n d a t l e a . s t $2,000 forW**!'*- those- in the smallet municipal:-

Du:::y- :::e r>xMi.* rec-ks th? u e s . . . The New Jersey food dol-:;r.vm,iKir.: r;.;:. v..:. (i::r.a out ] a r l n j a n u a r y purchased only asm. ny iv1.-. . . ' - L:.-: }<-.•:. ::.<• Le'-1-. much at could have been bought.-latjrr- :..':••;'•;• 3!!' nt-'.v !:•.•*= :o f o , 52.8 cents in August. 1939.me .-iat-1-- OO;,KS ..I New Jersey. b e l o r e W o , - ; d W a r n s l a u e d i n

Because: or..- ;•< ; nunareu bins Europe, the State Depanment oihave of-n ;;v: -I'IUCKI to c:=,;e in Apiculture- reports. , . . Citizensthe- S:a:'.- S'-i:..-- aiy; !-.f-a:iy :«:CP o f N e w J m e J , s h o u l d b e o n gUard i•hat, r.urriijf-: ..: ':.( G'-neral A=- a ^ a l n S f t h e threatc-ned imposition

COAL-FUEL OILFRESH, DEEP-MINED, GRADE "A" QUALITY

ANTHRACITE - CALL WOODBRIDGE 8-0859

AVENEL COAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVENUE AVENEL, N. J.

i ! r ! : i K y < - ;;• ' I -' h

pruni ntnf-

TIIF.

with

lilHl

AVENEL PHARMACY—The RfX3ll OniB Store—

1010 RAHWAY AVE.AVENEL, N. J.— WE DELIVER —

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1914

Then money

is neededI F YOU are absent in.definitely from your j<,t,a» a result of an arrj.dent, who loses? Y0lDO!

You can prevent \-r,l]rloss of income while nn.able to do your wr,i'Kwith Accident In-u,.ance.

Ask this agency Ir,tell you more about it.

Edward J. NahassPhone: Met. fi-11-ln-M

GREEN STREET

ISELIN, N. J.

TELEPHONE 4-0075 .

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral Directort

366 STATE StREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.,

Joieph V. Co*tello, M*r.

"There Ii No Sttbit!l»t»—

For Burk

DISTINCTIVEFLORAL DESIGNS

nWW I ITS AND

FI.OWLKSHOI'PEJOHN C. X IIW VP.Z. Prop.

Mn HAHVVAV AVKNVE

WOOiJBHHKill. N. J.M l . i i l l l . . ! ! 1 . 1 . I I . —

' l i r i i i T N I >• I t u i : ! | t i i f < t \ r i > n ! i t * r f

of a local sales tax, the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association warns:

. . The State League of Munici-palities, representing 396 munici-apiit;es in the State, is pleasediviih Governor Driscoll's inauguraland fiscal program. . . . Trafficaccident fatalities in New Jerseyciuring January totaled 55 as com-pared -with 83 lat's year . -. .

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Childrencould be boarded with families forSI 5 0a week in 1900. reports theSate Board of Children's Guard-ian,-. . . . New Jersey would leiially

i prohioit marriages from being con-

HAVE YOl HAD Y()l R

CURTAINS STRETCHEDIf Not, Phone WoodbridKe

8-1317 WBest Curtuin Service29 LIVINGSTON AVE.

AVENEL, N. J..OR

254 SO. 10TH STREETNEWARK, N. J.

•Curtains. 13c tn .Vk-

Tabkcloths. 50(Scarfs and Uoiiies. 5i- to 15c

Beilspreadv. T5c-CALL - WRITE • PHONE

FREE PJCKl'P A. DELIVERY

IS YOUR CAR DlftTY?PHONE WOODBRIDGE JM)88T!

WE WASH CARS

AMBOY AVENUE AND GREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

GEIS BROS. SERVICE STATION

PERMANENT WAVE >tLIKE THE NW (k

WITH NEW

SALON-ITPE

SOLUTIOHv

' Ti .e i . tw C l i a i n . - K m l i u h ejn.i.-inK tioinc O M Vfave kit

vu . . \ c been »3i!ii.K i": touiiini( h i - l n c s t Ubou io : - - - t t - ! t ' l ( «T . -<

K.liiHOii wjiiili ii Ktr:ile. vc! (livesa luiiK-Uitiiig » J V C to tr.y type

oi icmuic of luir,

.-.:'.(-r

lit :"--.: u:..uj. bj:ng itf->:;_•••:i u-:hn:-

Telephone U'nod. 8-UOK

Woodbridjte RadioSales and Service—Jostph p. Kocsijf—

27 MAIN, STREHT

Are You A FurnaceExpert?

• If you are, you don'tneed us! But if you doneed expert furnace re-pair service, call on usand get a job well done,promptly, economically.

WOODBRIDGE 8-2458See OUr Display of

GAS RAKGES - SINKSVACTL'MSJ. OIL BURNERS

Steve Bonalsky& 3ous I

391 School Street jWoodbrldge

(Inly Ctuim-Kuliiis ilie it-

* H.~[!,i.' iiiJnuuiiiblt lubbtl I'jvtlt.l•luuniium I u'i« ' I ' " "lock*" (" P'"*- y

CwnfMublc-i^iislip.PcilKUwi'jJI^'1 'OTOIIILJIII. t»£lu»»e» • - « - - i - i

f« A BiTUn

P U B L I XDRUG STORE95 MAIN STREET

WOODBRJUGE, N. J,

ALWAYS WELCOME! § Shell Fuel Oil delivery men, trained fortheir jobjike to feel that the "Welcome" matis out. So they're always careful of your lawns ,;.nd shrubs.. .try hard to keep your drivewaysdean . . . try to be considerate In every way.1 or the finest fuel oil-neatly and promptly Itltlivired-call Shell! ~

FQR FUEL-OIL DELIVERY

CALL WOODBRIDGE 8- ioo°IT'S SmiL FUEL OIL

- SHOP AT CHOPER'S-The very dress or dresses you've been dreaming about can easily be yours."

From our wide a?sortment of beautiful fabrics you can select just the patternsand colors you want—fashion yourself into just the styles you've envisioned. Fora smart and flattering—"sew your own."

•Gingham We yd.Many Colors

i

• Flowered Lawn 19c yd.•Percales: 69cvd.

Flower Designs

• thambrays (Be yd.Stripes - Color*

I j ! r

•Karon Prints... ..

Toweling ..49c yd. Cretonnei.9$e yd.

Curtain Material 39t up yd.

Plastic Curtain Material. r 89e yd.

Table Oilcloth 69eyd.

White and Striped Outing Flannel : 53c vd.

CHOPER'S DEPT. STORE81 MAIN STKEKT WOODBRIDGE, \ . J.

rE).ERHONE

HHUh \nnivrr»nr» «t \\w Hirlli of

Alr iamlrr CrahHin IW-II Murrli ."!. 1( '4"

^ 4'- I1 r>*\

HE GAM. Ti l l ! WUKLI)

A NEW VOICE,i

Tfltluv.w iih'ni'ai'ly.-every civilizfd

spot in the \vrnlil no fartlu-r away than

the nearfji ijclfpliiiiii-, n i- hard to realize

thai this jrrrat cinniniiiiicaii'Mi sy«(rm was

Lorn m ihc Miion »( mil- hi.ui. Alexander

r.raham Bell.

. Or. Rell's invention of the tele-

[ihnne [>|gan the never-emlin^ search for

new and pftter methods tijf rommunieatKin

now carried on by the Hell Teh-plume

laboratories. At the game liilie. it sianed

a riew industry that now provulra cinplii) -

Mirm fur hundreds uf thouund i of men ami

\\omeiiJ-"J-»,IMM) in New Jrrre\ licll :i!-nu'

N K W I K H S 1- V It I I. I.

t V. I K V II O X Y. C O M I' A N

Page 9: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

TL NOTICKS

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f - l I ' i l I M I I " I ' l ' l i l i W U i l l l l ; , K m l l - u i l i l

, Accountants

Public AccountingIN( OMF. TAX

S\ SUMS INSTALLEDI.OOKKI El'lNfi SKRVICK,O( IAI. SECURITY TAXES

Day »r Niffhl Service

(loo. C. Cfrill11 \\a\ l!Ki '' WoodUridite

R«7:{5

Auto Stores

Andrew J. MaAppliincoi - Horn* and Aoto

SuppHu

Firestone Dealer Store;,(i:! Konvvflt Avenue

Ctrt«r«t, N. J.C*rt. 6-5341

• Department Stores • •

IN THIS COMPLETE• • • " • • ' i •

Garages • •

SHOPPINand D1R

S GECT

JIDE1RY

Music Machines • • Service Stations •

- i , " I " 1 W . l l . l .

1, • T i ^ . M I.

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I n l i l i i l i . i l ' - a l i - i l i ' l - . l l l l ' - i l y I " , I M I U t l - • n • " I i l ' ! i »

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• r i l . H , n < l I I I , . . I * l i i l l l l i l i " 1 1 , I " l l l i - l , , , , , , - S ' , , ; V N

. I l » i ' i m , . • H i , - H i i i ! , ' u i . \ , v . I n - , " , - . , U | . | . . , | | , ' | |

i" • [ < • * V l i l » l " - u l i l T U ' M - l i l i , , n i i . r . , . „ ' , , # , , , 1 , . , , , - , , . , . . , i , , i , , , i , . , , . „ ; , ' , » .

V M I K K K A S . l h , r i , m i - i i , . • m i l , „ , , , . „ „ M , , , , ,, ,; , . , M , n , | j

l l l l M I " l - H - i , | i ' | i - i u i | l l l ' i l I n i . l u l ' I H I , l l - , . , , - ft,,|| „ , , . . . . . ! . , . i ' , , i K

i , . s . . l i U ! " U s I - m m ' " ' l i . " • " , ' • ' I n , „ / „ „ , , , ; v , | , , | , H , ' . , , , „ M . " , i , I . ' . ' I ' l l ; .I • * F 1 1 1 1 ! I I 1 iV ] 11 ,

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J ! III,

Ladiei', Men'i, Children1*

Shoes and Clothing

Choper's Dep'l Store81 Main Street, Woodbridffe, N. ,1.

SINCLAIR PRODUCTS i CM. Amusement Co. \ 4nd>'^?'**!l.]}?Hi™nter

General Auto Repairing Distributors of Music Machine

l | . . H I M I . I I v . I I I ] . I " 1 I i ' . - ' I W

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l i l l . ' I " I I'u 1 rlHi'l1 l i t i i . nl' I Mikes

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i n : I T m ; i i . \ i \ | i ' . i i \,\ w,,- t " V a

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l l l . i V V . 1 1 - ' I n l l l l l l K

i , . i i I ' . ' v i i i ' i i ' i ' i i i m i ' i i i h i i i i " i i i ' i . ' i

I . . - . i v i ' i . I l i v . | w , . : i i i - . . i . ' : i

1 ' l i l l ' C ' l l . V - l | l | r . q l i i l l l l l . , 1 1 . I , " T ' . H I I -

. s i t . - t l i . i ' - . . I l l . '

1 M I 1 I i l ' i m l l l i m n i l i V n t i . i l \ v i t i u , i

i r l v v . ' t i t M . n l f t i i ' l l A v i l i u i ' m i l l i ' i n -

M V , ' A V l - l l l U - i l l l , I n i l M l L i l i - , , ' . I v i -

CLASSIFIED

Christensen's

Department Store

Clothes For The Family

97 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Midway GaragePlionr Oarterrt 8-9791

Woodbi-idge AvenuePort Reading, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridffc 8-1876

Enffinopred Motor &Brake Service

All'Mitkes.of (-ars Repaired andPainted

FRKD'J. SCIILICK, PROP.VETERAN

Route 25—Just Past the Circle

EASTER BASKETS ' \ • Hardware & Paiitts tAND ALL OTHER EASTER

ITEMS ! milLDERS' HARDWARE

U Building Contractors t ; 5.10-2Bc and uP counters PAINTS & PAINTERS- sum.™

Automatic Music MachinesRented Day or Week

H. A. RUETSCH, Prop.Telephone Woodbridffc 8-0827

17 Grove AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

E. ROCIIIS, "DliTCIl," MananerGAS. OH,. U1BRICATI0N,

TIRK REPAIRSBattery Charitinc, Truck and

Car Repairs24-Hour Towing Service

Woodbridge 8-154!)

ROUTE 25AVENEL, N. J.

i l I , ; : , i l i , ' I , . 1' S H I I I U u I ' H t t ' i i v j i l i > n K

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r . i n ' , l l , , . m . r l h , ' i l l m . ' , , ] I I I , 1 1 k

-H, n;s-i:, HIS .M, M A - I . , MIS K.- ( ; , n ; i . \ t i ; . 1 , i ; ; , , i ; , ; . m ; , , | ; n ,

| ^

C i ' l l l i . i l \ M - l l i U ' . l l . i " . m i , ' . I l.v I l i i -

T u W M H l i l p . l i l n l i h l l l ' . l i ' l l i l l l ' l : * l ' H l i

I i i ' I l l ' i ' . l . U l ' . I , l l ' l l . 1 1 1 . 1 I I I , l i d - S U M . i l l l . '

I . I f I I H " I S i l l , l l i'l " I I . i l l l . I I I I l l l i •

I ' l l l i l | . I I ' . l l s l l l K H I I ' I I i . - v i ' l i . | M u r l i l

• Real Estate-Insurance*

Donald T. Manson

INSURANCE

R«preientln| Bornton Brother!& Co. Over 26 Years

Tel. Woodfaridgt 8-1592-J

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE .

Telephone »-02:!9

Joseph tlofiya

| BUILDING CONTRACTOR

209 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

It alter A. JensenMason and Building

ContractorAHrratiims and Repairs

:s I Itll.M.W STREET

Ul)()l)l!ItII)(ii:, N. •!-

Ti'lt'tihmic H-1D08

! stntinnery Supplies and Magazines

Mentcher's Dept. Store54 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERFX N. .1.CARTERET 8-9G97

i ^ ™ ^ i r J ! = T s J. Edmrd Horned Co.

Drug Stores

Rrtymond Jackson

& Son

DRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone:

STOVES - KITCHEN CABINETSRADIOS - LAMPS

Baum gar tilers'ni'IM)ER & SUPPLY CORP.

l'lume Carteret 8-68513l-r , RANDOLPH STREET

CARTERET. N. .1.

' Insurance

66 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TELEPHONE 8-0233

Clarkton's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy A i n n i and J»me» Street

Woodbridie, N. J.

WO-8-1514

I'.':'. I'll. I*,:' In I I I I , . , , i 1 M u r k

1 » • : 1 i u ' i i i r \ v , ' s i , ' i ' i v , , l . i i i ^

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T i ' V \ l l s l i i p l i l l l ' , 1 I I I ' p u i l l t n r p l i l r i ' n f

i i u n i n i i i n i r .

: ' . - \ l l i i i ' i l l n i i n i ' i ' u , . r p u i ' t x u l ' n M l -

I n r . ' l i v 1 . ' i n - a l l - i l m i l l n i l s ' ' i i r i l l i i i i i i i , •

s h . l l l l ; l k i ' i ' I T , " - | l ] | i n n i l s ; n l n | i t l i i n

m i l l u i l ' l i i ' H I i n n - i l s r u i | i t i 1 ' | i i t h v ] n w

A I ' C I ' S T I--. r,ui.;iN'i:i!.i ' u i i i i i i j i | ' ' V M I . U I - i i i • l . ; i r u r i \

A l l i - N t :

I'., I. I i r \ l ( I A \ ,

T i i M ' i i s l i l i , i M i ' i ' k .

i C i ' t i ' l i T . H I J l i i r r l i t i : • n i l M a r i i l i K l .

I !l I T , \ l l l h i i n l i r n 1,1 p n l i l h ' I n i l l ' l n i ;

fur liii il ,i.l,,|.liiiii 1111 M.iivh 17, |!M7

A u l l i i i j - l l \ i i i 1 h e S f , 1 1 ,1 u 1 \ n w l i ' i n '

• h.ili In- n iiirill.'il m ,-i'»t:t h''i''"' 1

I I I l N l i ' i i i i ' u r i i i v i l w r l l i i m u n i t - w i n . I I t e f C t N J .

• l i i l l l Im i l l i l H l i l i ' u l I M - " I ' " • ! ' IIIH I '

u t i l i l u ' l i i L i m i

OPERATORS WANTEDTo work' on f'luhlvofi'a

Diseases.Steady work; one

WPOV vacation with pny;

}?ood pay. Apply, farterpt

Novelty Dross Company,

52 Wheeler Avenue, Car-

l ti N i - M

FOR SALEi v l i l i l n m n l T n t v i i s l i l n i t i n l - h a l l i "

n i i i i i i k . ' i l . i m l . I | I I T . I | I ' . I I i i I I I > ' T i i v v n

I I h i i i I h i ' T u W n - ' M p s l n i M .

ih,. MinM-f.. -..•vviis, « . n , . i ' i R A D I O . Conso le , $25 .00 . M . Ii'1!"'" '"»i "'!"•' ' i t . i . iks I 228 Martoo l D r i v e . WoodbrlddB. . f L f «

Phone WO-8-H87-J. Mlf'»l l ' 1 O M V . ' l l i t ' l l t I m , t l i , 1 u - l -

n l ' p i i ' - u n s H v l I l K I n m i i ' l i l i l l l l i l i l i u - s

S i ' i l l i i l l - T i l . ' T i i W l l s h i | i I ' m i i

m i l l . , ' l i i ' l ' t ' h v i l i ' t , . | ' l l l l l l | , H j i l l i l s l ; i t i " >

l l l . i l 1 1 1 l i l l m u . l l i . l m . i . l l l l K ' . ' i ' l

l . l l l i t . I l l l l I l l i l k i l l t ; l l s l l l l i l l f l r I " ! 1 U s , -

i t s .1 s i l t ' f u r , i ; i i , l i l W u l l i l i K * si i i * l

ODD PtECES OF FURNITURE, *Steger piano, Victor radio with ^y ^

Vlctrola combined; odds and ends. 'W I L T s i ' i v i . , ' i ' i p . v i i i i , 1 n i i n ' i 1 i i i i l i i ^ a " W o o d b r i d g e 8 - . 1 7 1 0 , b e t w e e n J ' ^ - i )

u , ' ' s l i i . i . i i i i ' . i i i i i r r ' i - r o r r i ' i i i n i i s ] g A . M . a n d 5 P . M . , M o n d a y S j

" i » i r p i > K i - " i i s H O I ;i 1 i i i T i ' i i t c i p . ' i i - . . i i | , r o u , , h p i ' i r t a v

n r s i i l i l T . i w . i s l i l p m i l l t i n H H I I I " T O U M 1 r i i u u y .

T n w i i s l l l p i s i l l l l l i n l - l / i ' i l I n l i l l i l l l ' 1

Gets Bros.SERVICE STATION

JACK, BILL, FRANK, PROPS.WASHING, GREASING

TIKES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVENUE ANDGREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Woodbridge 8-0887

NDTK'h: IS l l i : i ; i : i : v CUVMN, HimI l l i ' f ' l l l l l W i P K 1 | i r u | l , , S C i l , , r , l 1 l l . l t | r v

w n s i n i r n , h i , ' m l m i l l p u s - . , ' , I , , 1 1 f i r s t

1 , ' i H l i M l ; i l l .1 1 1 1 . . H i l l ) ; . . I I I n . T n l V I I '

' - l i l p ' . . 1 1 1 l r . i l 1 1 l h , . 1 ' i n v I I J I I I I I i l l '

W n u i l h r i i l ^ i ' , i n t h n t ' n u n I v i n ' M i l ! -

' l l ' s i - \ . N r v v . I , T H I ' I . h t ' l i l m i H i , ' : i n l

• I n v n f . M ' i i n l i . l : H 7 , u n , I t h i i i n i i l i l

n n l i l ' i l l l " . ' W i l l I I I ' l : i I t •• II i l | i f u r f l i r -

I l i i ' l ' ! i . l l - i ' l i ' I i l I H ' l l l l , ! ' I l l l l l p i l K S i l l i f

i l l i l I l l r u t i | l J 4 ' n ! S l l n l T 1 1 U I I S l | i | , t ' l i n i -

m i l : , ' , - I n I n ' I n l i l . , 1 i l . s i n u i - t n i i ; v 11

i ' l M i ' l l n l ' i . l l M n n i i l i i i i l I l i i i l i l m i f ,

W l l i r n l K . ' , N ' - W l . ' l ' s . - v . n i l I h i ' l V t i i

, i i l i l I I I I I I I I I B I I I n H i t - I s s u a i v i ' n l

i i l i l - l K i i l i i i n s n ( s a i d T n w i n s h i p p i i f -

• i l l i l l l t I n t i l t ' l i l l i ' l l l H u i l ' l l , i l \ V n f

S l - W . l l ' I ' M I ' V i l l l l l l l I I I I , | > i l l ' l I I I l i U '

n i s i u l s l l j . l p i l r p u s i ' l l i l H l i . ' l ' l l n r I s

t u I I I - * | l l ' > i i l l i > ' i l S H I ' S S t M l U P I H I | l l ' U l > J

r l ' t v s p i T i i l l l v l l U l l l ' U l K ' l l t l l t ' l ' I ' l l V i l l l l l

1 1 1 ) L h u u n l i t l l i l l . ' . l l i l i H i u n l n f n i n l i r v

I l i - i i ' s s i l l - y t u l i e I ' I I I H I ' I I f f u l l l n i l

s u i i r i u s f u r s n i i l p i i r l i n s i ' I s V M t . l i i i " .

i i i n l i l l r I ' s t l i i i n i r i l i i n i i i i n i i

REFRIGERATOR—12 cu. ft, Fri-gidaire for home or business, in

A-l condition. An outstandingbuy for $225. For nbpolntmrnt,phone Perth Amboy 4-5054 be-tween 6 P. M. and 1 P. M. 2-13tf.

• APARTMENTS WANTED •

• Roofing & Siding •

Mortgage Loan* ,

Appraisals

Stern & Dragoset

!IT Main Street, Woodbrldee, N. J.

Realtors & Insurors

8-01J3

t Builders' Supplies • PrescriptionsCo»meties - Hallmark Cards

NOW AVAILABLE!

Publix Drug Store95 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

8 I INOIITM• i I I N < ; O I , I : I ! M Rt'C.s• ('l)N(iOWALL• IM Mil

We Spix-'ialwe inCaliinet Tops

liau m partners'I'.lll Illl! ii SI TPI.Y OORP.

l'lii.iic Carlerct 8-frK51I :;:; RANDOLPH STREET.

< AUTEIU'I, N. J.

Liquor Stores

Telephone 8-«80U

• Electric Appliances •

Telephone Wondhridce 8-1889

Woodbridge'Liquor Store

JOS. ANDRASClK, Prop.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

1 and Liquors.574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Cinder Blocks t i Thompson Electric Shop_ _ r I Home Appliances and

I • RepairsI'EKTH AMBOY

Concrete Products

Company, Inc.

prompt Delivery—8" Blocks

4tt« FAYETTE STREET

PERTH AMBOY

Telephone P. A. 4-5415

499 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, NEW JERSEY

Phone P. A. 4-2003

§ Frflts & Vegetables •

Delicatessens t

Town Delicatessen

530 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

[BIUDSEYK FROZEN FRATS|1 (il TAHLES, CHICKENS AND

TURKEYS

I'lioii'. Wiiuillirldge 8-1887

Department Stores •

KoiinniiipGiJi

Cartaini, Drapei, Y»rd Gotxli•i' Sportwear, Houiehold

Furaiihlngi

ALLEY'SU Mkln,Street

w*Q«riiU«. N. J.

GARDEN FRESHFRUITS AND VEGETABLES

DELIVERYSERVICE

Jasper $ Son% Main Street, Woodbrldse, N. J

Phone 8-2352

Funeral Directors t

Synowiechi

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

8-8718

Lumber & Millwork §

HINES ROOFING CO.Gutters - Leaders - Skylights

Slate ana Asphalt RoofsRubberoid Skinelet

Hines Roofing Co.456 School Street, Woodbridg*

Telephone 8-1077

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofing and ••ding work

guaranteedSave i»le»man'i committion

Why pay $300.00 for a$150.00 job?

Nothing to pay extra for

WUliamMurphy99 Wedgewood Are.

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

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceiling! and

Furnaca W"k

590 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-1246

WoodhndgelumberCo.\% Restaurants

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard EMO ProducUPhone

Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533

Cor. Amboy Avenue andSecond Street

Firestone Tiret and Tube*Woodbridge, N. J.

Sportsmen—Guns! —

Let Ui rebuild that GermanMauter you brought home intoa beautiful big game •porter.

All makei of •hotfuni, rifle Iand revoUen repaired, rebuilt,reitocked and reblued.

E H. YOUNGUOBUHlIb Since ltHrft

P. O. Box 38 Dnyton, N, J.

HELP WANTED

Nicola's Sun Service

POST-WAR TIRES

ROUTE 25 & GREEN ST. CIRCLE

WOODBRIDGE 8-0823

WdODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Sand - Dirt - Fill t

John F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Dirt Fill

Phone

Woodbridge 61648-J

Taxi

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone i Woodbridge 8-0125

MovingALL LOADS INSURED

Lepper'tMoving "& Storage Co.

Local and Long Distance MovingJohn Pazur, Prop.

OFFICE, 278 HOBART STREET

Phone 4-2318

Evenings and Holidays CallWoodbridge 8-2152

• Musical Instruments •Headquarter! for Quality Muiica

InMrumenU and Accauorlet

Eddie's Music Centerand

, School of Mutie .Wanted—Uled Initrumenti

357 State StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

Telephone P A.

Cypsy CampMust Popular Rendezvous In

New JerseyMICHAEL DEMETER, Prop,

Dancing Saturdays 9 to 2 A. M,. Sundays—7 fo 12. ,

Kal Kedves - Emery Hackand Orchestra

14 Essex Street Carteret, N. J.Phone: Carteret 8-9596

Service Stations •

WOODBRIDGE

WAITERS

WAITRESSES

SODA DISPENSERS

CASHIER

HOSTESSES

PORTERS

PISH', WASHERS

WOMEN BAKERS

WEEKENDS ANDSTEADY POSITIONS

Must be over 18 years of age.

PLEASANT WORKING CON-

DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE.

r n u l l ' s n i i i ' i i . x w i l ' V I n h u l . i s i i . - . l f u r

M t i i l i i i i r i i i i s , . i s l . ' . i i . O i i i ' .

S i M l i n n :! T o u i i i M i i 1 * : H H I . I | n H ' ) . . i H i ' ,

b u n . I s u r s u l i l T u \ v n . s l i l | i u i , i i i i m -

I ' l ' i ' i l i l l W } f i l l , l l l l l | ' ; i l ' i ' l l l ' l ' c l i v i l l l l l u i r -

I ' / . i ' i l t n l i e I s x u t ' i l i i i n > i i i n i t l u s u l i l

] . , , i i l l l l i ' M i l l . i i w . S u h l t m i i i l H s l i l i U

i i ' a t 1 l n l i ' i ' i ' H l u l :i r a i l ' i v h l . - h s l i ; i l l

i m t i ' \ i : i ' i - i l * i x p i M 1 I ' c i i l u i n U ' r . i P ' 1 ' 1

I l i m i n i . A l l I I U U U T H W 1 1 h I r H l l . ' i t t u

' I l l l I I I . M i l s I l l l l l I l ' t ' T l l l l l l l ' i l li.V t i l l s

m i l i i i , i n n ' u l u l l h i ' i l i ' i t ' t ' i i i i t i i ' i l l i v

n s i i l i i t l u i i K i n I . " l i e r i ' i i i i i M - , u l u | i | i ' i l .

S i ' i l i u i i I . T u I l i i i i l i i ' e s u l i l l u i n i u s i i 1 ,

I ' l i i m l A l l t i r i i m l i i . i l N i n e s i l l s a i i l

T m v i i s h l | i i l l : u > a K K I ' i ' K i i t i ' . i n ' l i i r l l n i l

I U 1 I I M I I I I M i l l i M - l ' i ' l l l l l H $ ; i l l . l l l M I - U ' l '

I l l T i - l i v t l l l l l i y i I ' / r ' l I n 111- I s s l l i ' i l i l l

i i l i l I . l l m t l u l l n l t h e I s H l l n n i ' r u l s a i d

i n , n i l s , I H I I ' s i l . l l l l I I I S i i l i l l . u r ; l l H u t u ]

l , n w . S n i i l I I I I ( | ! K u l u i l j h i ' i l l ' i l l l i ' f i ' H l

i l l : i m i l ' W ' l i i i ' l i s h i l l l m i l O M ' t ' i ' i l a i . v

| u - i i r i l l t u n l I I ' ; I p r r ' i n j i l i ' t n , I I I I I ]

i i i a y l i t ' r i ' i i r v V i ' i l t r i n i i l i n n ' l u l i m e

I H i i ' M i H i i t ' t u i i T t i l w i t h i n t l i r l i m i t a -

t i o n s ' i i f e K i ' i ' l l i i ' i l \i\ s ; i i i l I .ii i v . A l l

l l l i l t t e l ' S w i t h i V M I H ' C ' t I " s i l i i L n n t i ' S

n o t i l i ' t i ' i - n i l i i i ' i l h v t h i s n i ' i l l n i i t i i ' e

s h a l l I T d e l i - r m i t i t ' i i h y r e s i i l l l l i o n s

, l i > I n ; l i r r . i - i i f i i ' l ' i i i l n i i t n l , 111 I B e I ' V i ' i i l

' t h a i ' l u i n i l s i i r u | S H I I I - I I i m r s i i i i n l t u

tlliH lil il I ll-MI' I1. Ill, ' afi'H: n;:lli-

a n i u i i n t >*\' i i n l i ' M h e r e l i y a n t l i u r i / . t i l

t u h r i s s i i i - i l N l i i i l l h e I ' i ' i l l l r i ' i l l i \ ' a n

. D i n . ' i i i M m n i i l t u U " . i i i ' l i h l i m l

SMALL APARTMENT wanted bytwo adults in Woodbridge, near

town if possible. Call Woodbridge8T0802-W. 2-13,20,27:3-6

Route 25

Woodbridge, N. J.

REPAIR SERVICE i.i

KEYS made, locks repaired, wash-Ing machines repaired, and saws

filed and retoothing. Emil H, Al-brecht, 124 Heald Street, Carteret8-5821. • C.P. 1-3 tf

JtOOFING

POCKET MONEYCAN FURNISH YOUR HOME!

Y f n , I'm' a n a m o u n t s o s m a l l

t h a i y o u n i n i l i j h n h l l y m i s s il

u . . r a n u r i n a r y n u l l i l y n n wit 11

THftEE ROOMS OFFURNITURE for only

$265.00$53 D O W N $3 .75 W E E K L Y

I \ I : T S hnII: riNl.v

V n i i r l i v i n g r o D t n , I n M l r n n n i ,

i i m l ' k i i i ' l i i ' i i K i ' i i n | . l i i t , ' s , p i n s - a l l

v n i i r . U T i ' S M i i r l r s , • l u l i i p s , l . i l i l i ' S ,

e l r . , i n r t h i s n X i : L O W I ' K I C I v

A t i n . ' V i i i m . i i i a i " i : i < • !•: v o r

I ' A X A l ' " l ' ' l l l i | i . l i i ' l l l l y I H i m l l i «

, > | . | . | | I . i h i ' f u l l y l l | i | H ' i " r i i l ( | . | | . S . . , '

. n r v . i l l l ' s i ' l l n r t i l l '

SURPRISE STORE9 Front Street Keyport

l-'ii.. stnt'iiK1.' u i i l l l waiileit,

I hen ili'liverml I'ri'f nf i-jiiii'Ki'.

Open FtWay & Saturday KitesWe are located on the hill

opposite the Post Office. ,1

ALL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired.Slate - shingles, tile and flat

roofs; brick walls T^nterproofed.DIAMOND

ROOFING AND METAL WORKS365 New Brunswick Ave.

Perth Amtxry. N, J.P. A. 4-0448 1-2 tf

• FEMALE HEM'WANTED •

GIRLS lor floor work "In Unlit as-sembly plant. Good pay. Clean

surroundings. "Apply: bummedPlastics Corporation, 292 SmithStreet, WoodbridKe. N. J. 3-7

OPERATORS WANTED

FOR single needle sewing ma-chines. Apply: L'umured'Plastics

Corporation, 292 Smith Street,Woodbridse, N. J. 3-7

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES

First tf Mile . > . . . . 1 5 *Each Additional > i Mile . . 10c'OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

A. & B. Shell ServiceStation

Lubrication and BatteryService

Phone Carteret 8-9803

WOODBBIDGE AVENUE AND

DANIEL STREET jPQRT READING, N. J.

Have Your Fall lubricationDone by Men with 17 If ears of

Automobile Experience

Amoco Service StationHOWARD TOFT, Prop.

-AUTO-ROCK-

LubriciUioii Practically UnderDriving Condition!

T.I, . 8.08*0hGreen Street mi Rthwt<r A»enut

Woodbrid,.

TIP TOPTAXI

CAB SERVICE, INC.24-HOUR SERVICE

Phone WO-8-1400,24 GREEN STREETj WOODBRIDGE

i Mclered R«Uti15c First Vi, MUB10c E«..4W H Mil

Telsphone Woodbridge" 8-1876

Engineered Motor &Brake Service

All Mukes of Care Repaired andFainted

FRED J. SCULICK, PrtOP.VETERAN

Route 25—Just Past the CircleWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

FOR SALEIn Iseliji

6 Room BungalowFIRI: PLACE — LARGIE PLOT

Garage; Hot Water Heat —

But Passei Door '

• 30-Day Occupancy '"

Price $6,800

ROSS b i COMO Agency1876 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

Rahway 7-j)2W

APARTMENT NEEDEDURGENT

Family of 4 needs 5 or 6 rooms13 bedrooms i, multiple or two-family house or private home.Commuting distance downtown

Perth Amboy. '

What have you?

Phone Mr. Baiit,

Perth Amboy 4-3455.

OPERATORS WANTED

Singer Sewing,MachinesLight WorkGood Pay

Compensation and OtherBenefit*.

Apply Between 8 A. M. and

5 P. M. ,

S. S. SPORTSWEAR54 putters Lane

Woodbndtje, New JerseyPhone WO-B-23^9

• FEMALE HE WANTED

•J-

GIRLS WANTEDExperienced operators on

shirts.

Girls to learn a good tradeon 4

Singer Sewing Machines,

Vacation* and holiday*< with pay.

IntWance Benefits. .

CARTERET SHIRTS• ING '

IS9 ROOWTCUCarteret, N. J,

*

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^i)*>"( u & Government^ G r a d e d "Good" Beef

v / / 1 There arc ove'

0*1 , irUoDPedBeet». 63c I Cnopp?

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re to

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Ideal Coffee r '^c""B 47cThe new.canned coffee that's the talk of the town!

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Spaghetti DinnerC^r;r 35c Win-Crest Coffee £ 39c 2 l"i 77cSpaghetti S a u c e c h t U ; i : ; 13c

A popular fnild blend preferred by many. Tr, j I Ci-ITi J . ifeii \^Sc Sauce BRILLS

10' J-OJ. (un 11c

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co.^ts - [ ) . i i 1 n g 'I•-»-1j i , u i i » . l ' . . . r -

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h « a i J j i H l n i f . l , I h n T n w n t h l i i C u m -

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n i H i H u - r o l I ' u v i i n j . i , i n i j H i i o n e o r

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tn a riliiu'i; wlili li-nii.t uf sale

on h i . , iin- Tuwii»l i l | i » i l l . d e l i v e r

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1 : v - I" tiiii-i-•

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It. J. l)f . \ | iIAN". 'I'Dwuslnp Clerk.

To In- .iilyri'ilsrit Man 1, ti111., nmt Maveti tStli, I t H , in thf

l.t»'J»t,

CAMAY SOA?For louet smi Bath

10cSPIC & SPAN

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IVORY SOAPFar Toiltt and Boh

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IVORY SOAPPersonal S I M

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Page 11: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

THURSDAY, MARCH G, 1947 PACE FT,EVER

COLONIA NEWSBy Mtrftrel Scott

] r I-'IIC commissioners ofi il! met Thursday at the,,,,. and Williwn Barbouroinmissioner. was sworn in.

officers were elected:

ulnit.

• , n r o r ,

Chni-lrs Skibinslcy; viceFred Rosenberg; secrc-

Franollch; financialBarbour; and

Sutter. The secre-v )(,.„! ihe inventory of equip-,« t,ntl ateo it l«U«i' u4-tl]anks

, ,'|,,. Volunteer Fire Companyit. banner recently presented

,'l,r commissioners. Mr. Sutter,,'ounred a pole for the new,.n had been erected on the firemumy's property on Inman Ave-,, iiu! bids am expected on thet,Million of the siren, whichij'i)p binser and more powerful\n i]ic present one. Richard Pol-nii; reported for the fire chief

,.,,. were no fire calls in January'.i : -lVo drills *ere held. A large•,...,iiion of residents attended

Avenue, is recuperatinR at her j mother, Mis. Benjamin Thompson,home from a recent Illness,

—The Civic Improvement Clubwill sponsor a Spring Dance, onMarch 22, at the Veteran's Hall.Rahway. Music will be by BobCassell's Orchestra.

Theodore Polhamus, A.MM,son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pol-hamus, Florence Avenue, has re-turned to Pacific duty with theNavy, aitW

Amhcist Avenue and her sister.Mrs. Michael Worotylco, as co-boKtesses. Guests Included MissFlorence Meyen, Mrs. Nellie Bur-kett, Mrs. Betty Burket, Mrs. MaryCarvelln, Miss Irene Hegedus. Rah-way; the Misses Lucy-, Clara, andGrace Florio, Edith Rivera, Ave-nel; Mrs. Betty Henn, Mrs. Nellie

bud:-Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden,

Wood Avenue, entertained hismother. Mrs. Frank Ogden, for afew days last weeW

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read.Amherst Avenue, celebrated hisbirthday Sunday with guests Mr.and Mrs, William Bretdenback andson, William, St. Alban's, L. I, OnFriday, Mr. and Mrs. Read anddaughter. Marylin, attended a din- [ner and theatre party in New York jCity. I

—Mrs. Elizabeth Aiuto, Inman Iand a, discussion of Avenue, entertained Thursday'

. ,','rcni flrr district election wan I Mrs. Iioui» Miele and daughter.;M MI residents are invited to ! Victoria. Clark Township.

ncM commissioners meeting j —Mr. and Mrs. James Black.,.,.], ,17, I) P. M. .Patricia Avenue, were hosts Sun-

' n i r Parent-Teacher Associa-'day to William Soper, Scotchu-ill meet, at 2:15 P. M.. Tues-! Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soper.March 11, at the Colonla! Mr. and Mrs. John Sopnr, Rah-

,i,'l The subject for discussion W11V- .•;,„. ••The Teacher and the Com- - M r . and Mrs. Joseph Trazin-

-vlnt the community ex-1 ski and son, Joseph, formerly of' : l l ' ;Vihe teacher and whnt the! the Bronx. New York, are now

.„,, expects of the community." | residing on Patricia Avenue.' M u'tlu Morrow of the High > - M r . and Mrs. Frank Importing

(,l faculty and Stephen Wer-'.Patricia, Avenue, entertained onSupervisor of Elementary! Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William

, ,,,011 will participate in the [Smith, Staten Island.,:',;' discussion. i —Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brozan-

j'lie Ladies Auxiliary of Am- '.ski, Lake Avenue, were hosts Sun-;l Legion Post 248, will meet:day to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zcllner

u'ii\,day 8 P. M., at the Lesion ! arfd daughter. Ramona. Avenel.All members are urged to | Mrs. Brozanski is recuperating at

;i,l Woodbriduc Auxiliary Unit' home from illness.i';li be lUiests. : —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CorBett.i' nf Card Club met Friday at • Hiuhfleld Road, visited her mother.

Mourns, Miss Elite'Mounts, Cav-leret. Miss Thompson will be mar-ried June 28 to John ClevelandBurket, Rahway.

Today's Pattern

learn something new each day," mixed in ,i p:isn> wtill tlie waterWhy not let it apply to the kitchen Rimmei for ,ri minutes Beat theand each day Irani some 'new and j PSR yolks slightly, n i x with thelnterestinu wny in which to pre- j cream and add some of the luv.par r • ordinary foods'? Try thes is sauce to u bleiidini! well. Stirrecipes perhaps they'll spur y o u r ' t h i i into the shrimp mixture,imaginat ion to crente some newj Cook unti l thickened. Remove

[ fr^lKt "JJ"" \t&\ fltid- <UIM "heto i fI scrvintt stir in the rest of flic b m -I ter. Keive. wi th plenty of wellcooked rice.

f.:; of Mis. Mary Brady,i(,«l Avenue. The birthday ofK;iv Hoiibasty was celebrated:n was presented with gifts.

pirsciii were Mrs. Clivislinc,!: Alls. Emu Wels, Mrs.

Mrs. I. V, Stalder. Bayonne, Satur-day.

—Scoutmaster Thomas Pol-hamus announces Troop 62 wasunable to pick up paper on SiRur-day as scheduled, because of the

MiHTiscy. Mrs. Heleri'Ku-1 weather. Residents are requested

j•nut Mrs. Margaret Scott

Jr.. son of Mr.

to save paper, and it will be col-Mr. l™t«l by the scouts as sooi>as the

Fred Rosenberg East I "oatlier is fiivorable.lebrntrd ln.s tenth birth- —Miss Lillian Black, Patriciapally Saturday. Guests Avenue, spent a few days last week

William Fninoiich. Rob- > with Mr. and Mrs. William Soperi ubeck. James. Gerald i Scotch Plains.

nc Siiiunton. Wally and | •— Mrt. Fred Suiter, Amhoret:u '.•liln'i1.;.

•v Clarence:iii Mr1--

. A veilUi

i l o i n C.i

a. son ofLester Kusceni.has been trans-

forniii to Head-: Co. 717 Tank Bn. Ft,Wx^hinmon.

; and Mrs Lawrence Suit.S'lvri. enleilained Mr. and'nrrest Traxler and children.;a and Allen, and Mrs. Bet-.isler. Scotch Plums. Friday.: Beiijainm Thompson,. i Avemi*. visited Mrs. Ol-,1,-on. Perth Amboy. Thurs-

ami Mis. Anthony Terzella \.tighter. Marie, Cuvour Ter- j. i ,!ied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.<!•>, New York City, Satur- ,

and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Am-, • A'.eiiuc. were hosts SundayM. and Mrs. Raymond Sutler

;: !.tinilv. Iselin.M; Lester Kuscera. Florence

i Avenue, entertained at a party

4th'birthday of her son. Frederick.Guests included Mr.s. William Ou-den arid daughters, Patricia andVirginia; Mr. and Mrs. StanleySeaba.sty and sons, Thomas andJiimes; Mrs. James TaKHurt anddaughters, Beth and Jessie; Ste-phen Brady. Mrs. Margaret Scottand dauumer, Maureen.

—Miss Alma Thompson was

Ham and Cheese Turnovers I1'2 cups ground cooked ham

>4 cup mayonnaise1 teaspoon dry mustard

\t teaspoon onion Juice2 tablespoons dill pickle finely'

chopped2 cups sifted flour3 teaspoons baking powder

% teaspoon salt5 tablespoons margarine

-'( cup milk, about t i5 thin slices of cheese. |

Fruit S;U»riLettuce --watorrressSlices of oi'iiiiKi' spumentsSlices of urapefntit sciinienls3 tablespoons of salad oil1 tablespocfh lemon juice .

Powdered simarSnlf and pepperDash of lemon rind

Line n bowl with lettuce and

11 cup diiies tut smallI • cup chopped nuts1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup flour

I1 l^tspoon salt1 teaspoon bakinn powder

Beat ea«s until liKht. madiiiillyiiiiil the SUBBV. Stir In the dates.,pee.ms mid vanilla, then the sift-!ed (lour salt and baking powder,Put into a ureased shallow pannnd bake In an oven 350 denrees !

When cool cut into strips and rollin powdered sugar.

TKADF.

« Chajftj.sjjjre's. ,wi(^ irfttl' ordechouses did one-Rfth of the na-.ion's retail business last, year and•anp \ip 29 per cent more saleshim in 1945. accordlnn to the

Commerce Department. Dollarsales m 1946 were $21,000,000,000,•ompared withi$16.300.000.000 inl!)45 The Increase reflected bothnitther prices und increjise duvail-•ibilily of (joods.

* KI1.LKI) AT IIOM'IJ M,

C.'HICACiO Twii I-UIIKMI em-ployes of the V'Keiaii'.s AdiinluI rat ion's ViUii'.li.m (leui-iai llns-))llal. Tracy Tnlhvri . ;j'J. and Her-man Stntir. '25. >#it' killed beneathan avalanche of cnal as they weretryint! to break a j am in the intilchute at the hnspit.il R c r u e at-tempts fulled to reach them in

i t ime to suve their lives.

PARK KDIBI.KS AT DOOIt

!NniANAPOI,T^..-Iii r .mplul i r rwith numerous coniplnuiK .mnin •'

rceilo-

now i i ' i | i i i : i" , p i n i o n , 10

.1., u l i b l c s ,\\ tlit- (loi)i b f f o r e

t ' l i i i i S u c k * m e l i i i j r l f d n n d

ui .i hiu imx and iriurn«l to ow11 , ,i . ' h r v l r ; i v i - : ' , i f a r , t h f

woy

"1r«)MCK "HFXI" Rl'ROLAR »

SPRINOFIELD. M M . -Rushln |into tin1 Climas Exprr.« Companfcifllri" In answer to a call for he l ap.•;,!!• finiiut a 2G-ycar-old m a tcovered besidr the safe he hs#irtti-ivli'd )'i crack" The man exjkpl.imi'il IT "D' panicky whe"n hi

, h (1 the niiihl watchman try t t »

of the 'movies., a thenire here •-.> he slinuTrn ToY nrlp.

Combine ham. mayonnaise, mus- edge It with watercress. Fill thelard, onion juice wnd pickle. Mix, center with slices of oran£e. andwell. Sift flour with baking pow-'KiafefruH. Make.a,French iiross-<ler and suit. Cut in margarine, m RWith th'e oil. lemon juice, in-Add milk, mljtinK to a soft dough,Roll to '.i inch thickness. Cut

nuh into 4 inch squares. Brushwith melted margarine. Place tri-angle of cheese on half of square,put 1 tablespoon of ham mixtureon cheese and fold over other halfof dough to form a triangle. Pressedfses together. Bake In an oven425 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes,Serve hot or cold.

Curried Shrimp2 cups canned or fresh cooked

shrimp3 tablespoons of butter or mar-

creasinn the amounts necordlnij toyoyr dressing needs. Add a littlepowdered suirnr, and season verysparingly with salt and pepperwith Just a dash of grated lemonrind.

Pattern 9237 ooniPR In piws16, 18. 20; 32. 34. Sl>. -18. 10, 42 Size

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS incoins for this pallem to 17ft News-paper Pattern Dept , 2a2 West istliSt.. New York 11. N. Y. Printplnllily SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.

Our Mai-ian Martin Spring Pal ternBook Is JUST OFF THE PRESS,with brand new ea»yto-»ew fash-Ions for everyone Printed right on

honored at a bridal shower Satur- Us paces ft a FREE pattern for andav at the home of Mrs. Theodore I Infanti Sacque and Bootee* AllThompson. Rahway. i-llh her! r ' - " ~ " " * " " ° n p * 'lor only more

M

NOTICKTU RESIDENTS OF

Avenel—Fort Keating—Sewaren

WASTE PAPERCOLLECTION

SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1947BENEFIT

WOODBK1DGE POST NO. 87

AMERICAN. LE(ilON

Place CLEAN paper, cardboard and magazines in

front of your home. Please keep items separated.

Coilctlion Will Slart at l'l'.iM.

Salt and pepper2 tablespoons water1! cups thin cream sauce1 tablespoon curry powder2 et!K yolks2 tablespoons cream

Remove teh black veins fromhe shrimp. Melt 2 tablespoons of

Dtittcr, when sputtering hot addhe shrimp and cook 2 minutes.

Season with salt and pepper.W add the cream saure and!

Ranana TieBake n pastry shell. Cool and

cover bottom with sliced bananasCover with a fllllnn made of 1cup-'Cream whipped and 1 ni\of diced- marshmallows. Garnishwith sliced bananas.

Apricot Mousse1 cup whipped cream2 tablespoons powdered sutsar

1 \ teaspoon lemon extractMake puree from stewed and

sliRlttly sweetened apricots. Addsuuar and flavoring to apncol.1

Bent cream until stiff and foldinto apricot puree. Put in refrii;erator tray and fre^.e.

l'eean Watc Sticks31 cup susar

memWITH THESE

FOODSNo need to get in a food rut just because it's lent.Your menus can be varied and full of zest. Come inand see our daily suggestions and specials for helpfulhints. We carry only the best—groceries, dairy prod-ucts and fresh fruits and vegetables.

Make Pennies Your Shopping Habit

PHOTOGRAPHS...

I!N YOIK 1HH1K

by Ostergaard

rjiililrrn Family (iroupn

I'.lul* t-ii

Vir<ltlin«!

M. OSTERGAARDf — Wi

22 LENOX AVENUE AVENEL, N. J.

We Deliver —Phone Wood. 8-069JJ

Pennies Food Market1006 RAHWAY AVENUE

- -AT AVENEL STREET —

AVENEL, N. J.

I ' l ' - not wait until the $

-i^t iniiuitc for that per- \

iiiiiiicnt. Throw off your >J'

'IIHII winter co|>rs and \\-

som fortb if a %-tf, \)

, spring hair-do . j .

iilati'd to make your

1 ; » \ v you tried ono ot Vou tried one ol •}

iiforatiiiK Cock- ,*

76 MAIN

|WOODBRIDGE, N. J-

I'liunc Woodbiidto i-lib'i

SUITS A TKIKVIIOM: OPEKATOB

Like most telr|>lu»iie o^ralors,

she work* near homo . . . and like

all telephone operators, she enjoys

interesting work.Ask the girl who is ono—cyll

"Chief, Operator" toddy.

JKKSKV HULL TKLKPUOMJ COMPANY

/,

MAKE NON-SKID

SAFETY A SURE THING

WITH

GOOD/YEAR

Hovt Iht oJdi on laltty Inyour lavor wh«n you ne»dth» brake i lor quUk,•traigh1-Un» stop» . . . taketlik out ol your rid* withGoodysar'i "road-hujging"non-ikld tr»adi that "grip"foi quick, tale itopi. Stocksoi theje saler, longer lail-lnj tires are limited — butw i probablyh a y * y o u r iDOW. Let'i g»ttog»th«. i

< NIW TIRES NKftVf NEW TUBES•

^ . Goodytar DeLu« Htavy Duty Tubei

Frank Van Syckle157 Mow Hi'iinswU'k Avc.

I'ertli Ainliuy, N. J . l'lionc 1'. A. 4-05!)l

ronlly a mirai'Lean's liuir clran,

frchb and ready foraii) sulr ."Ka*y lo use. Ajar ^-.{){)

UBIS aud hi»i«. . . . J-

PUBLIXDRUG STORE

!I5 MAIN STRUCTWOODBHIIXiK, N. .1.

&P0INTFUEL OIL SERVICE!

SAVTfS Ml, WORK, WORRY/AUTOMATIC DEllVERY:H<ymi ;ivoid ;i ilimRiTously li w

supply or dry tank!

daslv"about tlit: wiiy we till your

tankl Exact, iii

t/ CLEAN MOBILHEAT: 13urn;cleanly, cnmplftrly •proinotcscombustion efficiency 1

J THOUGHTFUL SERVICE: D r i v e r san pi'niiipt reliiililc—con*id-t'i;ite nf your property!

J MONEY-SAVING TIPS: F r e elii'l|>'.i on preventing licat Ius9In cut healing bills!

Plume today fur CompleteMobilhe.it Service!

MobilheatSOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL ^

I Mobilheat)

JOHN J. BITTING33 MAIN STREET WOODBR1DGE, N..J.

I ' l i O N i ; W O . 8-I I I I I !

For Home or Shop

Ad\ustablo

JAW\vuK\r ii

1.95• Civil Up to 1000 Lbi.

Prtitur*1 plleii, locking wrench,jlaini>, pipe wrwick milMggl* presi all in one.

Has a Hundred

PortableTHOI IHK

) I'ot wui'kinn intliowiy ii 1 .ices

Uses / \

mO H l U f -

wlmio' good light is essential.1 JS ft. nilibor ton

.A_A.& ^ ^ A. ^ A A A. A. A.

SOCKET

Y<%

A'i

13.95\ % inch Biiua«-drlv«set, v{ecision l>ullt forsure, non-slip « . Everypiece cliome plated. Fui-eat quality.

All-StoolSTEP STOOL

Ott

f Rubbar Ft*t PrtvtnlSlipping

Helps you to wash windowlor reach the highest enp-boafdu safely, Step» »ndtop are UlUslied in redbaked enamtl. Leg! t rsaliuniamn flniah.

mu'mnm . . . The Tires You've

Waited for

AT AMAZING LOW PRICES!

?irt$tontwiuiii tlio cost of aamo comluoditiBi h uKunr up lii()"r or npio, tie pdce$ offue,tout; Du LuxBOhampionsVverageiOiily1U-; ahovu 1M11. They're the safest, long-est weunng tires ever built!

1 ft 1 | |to

400,1*

SCHWENZER BROS.TELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-0066

7<>7 s i . ca;inu;i: AVENUE WOODBMUGE

Page 12: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

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160142171157170

Hfhrl 159 M l

667TEAM NO, 3 11

Johnson 148Ettpi'shank 164Pinkocw 88Grlbble

703 780

Rtrotljpr140125

10917499

123143

147127125107121

Red-Devils Halt Reformatory SIn Overtime Contest, SS to S3

Turner.IIui It v,Klnlaiv.Mnr.'.an.

DevilsN. J. R

917

104

0fi

24

1115

8-550-53

Referee: Gil Atraislme.

671 648 627

WOOnBRIIXiR FIREMEN'SLEAGUE

February 3, 4047Won

FordsPortEmergency SqundIselin # 1AvenelWoodbnllReIseiln #11Fords First Aid .

Lost5957413027201917

FischerDudikGrisparlKrauss

FORDS < 2 >206

. . .. 139110166182

203145124177151

838 868 790

HearinDublel .Vercb ....HousmanDemko

STERN'S <3»188246149181170

101139173189209

934 862VETERANS NO. 1 <0i

M. FerraroJ. Kovae.s ,J. DoycsakJ. LanzottiA Balsai

iJ. S?.urko

155174158133

125

197145170182129

172.19214317R225

914

22114218415812.8

803 802

EMERGENCY SQUAD (HBernsteinHuntLeisenHousmanRoberts .

164137153156173

20497

158192162

1012283942435052

153155192170155

825

140121134138198

Mullaney led Winners'Attach with 20 Points;inmates Scored First

WOODBRIDGE—Wd by scrappyTommy Mullaney. the WoodbridKeRed Devils topped the New JerseyState Refromatory capers by a 55-53 count in an overtime period con-test. ;

Mullaney led,the winners' a t - jtack with 20 points. Bernie Peter- json and "Tex" Christensen played j i~* «...meat ball under the baskets and V U 1 0also contributed 17 points between , 'l n e m - ' FORDS -L Second half clinm-

Traillnp at the half time, 21-19, [ pionshlp limiors in the Fords Jun-tho local tiulntet forged ahead In j (or League went to the Wildcats Bthe flnal quarter, scoring 17 points. I team when it scored a 19-11 winto knot the name up at 47 apiece | over the Wildcat* A's in a tiltin the remilation- time. i played this week at the Fords No.

14 School court.Meld scoreless in the first quar-

2nd Half HonorssB

In the overtime period, there wasaction «alore. After the Inmatesscored first, "Peck" Johanson cameback for the local five with a longset shot. Morgan's two pointer

ter, the winners pulled out of afirst-half 9-7 deficit by forgingahead with six counters in each

Who Won?I rum St. .lame* Score Sherd 'Taken from Rec Smrc

Valmly, fGreshek. f

ST. .TAMES CYOG F2 fi

ST. JAMES CYO

3 1

T10 Viihaly, f7 ; Greshek. f0. Kmtim |...

jIcLauiihlln,DeJny, i:

710

1KATt-I B

14 8 36

Kath, fEveretl, fPeterson, CCnssidj;. v.Hnni;o, v.Zilal. K

G40t;li)3

F4

n')nol

T12

o14

2

07

De.loy.

Kath, fEverettPeterson,Cassldy,Hanno, ir7,ilat

G')

30t35

14KATH B C

G5

. 08103

F410010

7D27

in

C 34

F40

001

14 I 7 35 15

T14

014/)

0

7

37

Score by periods:St. James 10 10 5 11—36Kath's fi 7 9 13-35

i uled championshipCaptain' the A's.

name with

783 811 741

745 829 833

ShohflG. SecllakA. SedlakCooper .KenneyLiseinskiPoreda

ISELIN # 1 (2)169 157 137

151 156151 118. . 119131 142158 149 .155 180 191

again put the Inmates ahead for j of the last two quarters while hold-a moment. Vic Little knotted the i Inn the opposition in check with ncount, 51-51, on a lay-up and a ' total of four points.hook shot by Jim Boland put the! Earlier in the week the Wild-Devils otu in front. Reddick, how-! cats B defeated the Greyhoundsever, scored two free throws for! Jrs., 14-11, for the right tomovethe Inmates and again the (tame j in the final round for its sched-was tied up, 53-52,

In the flnal secondsTom Mullaney scored with a longset shot to clinch a well-earnedvictory for the Devils,

Theflineups:RED DEVILS

GRitter, fJohansen, fPeterson, fKowalcyk, fChristensen,Mullaney, gLittle, gBoland, R

Mriner Girls AddMore Victories

I A. HecedusM. GiofTreH. StrawnJ. Ferraro

VETERANS NO. 2 <Dm 127173151199183

145157181136

127106170164

7G4 756ST, JOHN'S FIRST AID

ChamberlainHirnerBlindBlanchardL. Thompson

131188125130141

163179125155138

744

U138164125157144

ilMDGF, - - T i nil ; h : i r n i n t h

'. Hn 1 - e a ^ o l i

.n ' in nrder.lli-7. and a 1

r Mi lull, " 5 - 7

Kb.INKR G1R1Ci00•}

•}

1Ii

." Greinerand tcnttrthis weekthe Car-

Keatisbun1,

: ,s •'F T0 00 00 40 40 20 l'»

B.ikiiK.imichoftPapp.SinwnsenBatta

11DEBS

G(I10000

2 0 52 8 fi

(.KK1NFR G I R L SG

l . 1: 0

: 1;.r,; C 3

5i 0

n Hi

838BLUE BAR <2

118175

. „• 158170

74G 750!

m

16526313317919G

17114816B180160

804 870.

B. MinuceiJ . Minurc iLa RussoF. BarbatoMiuokj)Mnvorek

BETTYS <2221165

120220184

ISO170140

14C156

715 760 728

N. J. R.

Kersey,Coles, f

Reddick, f

, 13

. 3

. 1. 3

0. 2

1

23

G1134

F11302200

F00V

• 2

The lineups:WILDCATS A

G F TAnderson, f 2 0 4Youngman, f 1 0 2Krauss, f 0 0 0Suppe, c 0 0 0Furdock, s 1 1 3"Sullivan, s .' 2 0 4

6 1 11WILDCATS B

GParsler, f ...

— j Kaltenbach,551 prihula. c .

| Novak, BTiPaczak , B •" C e t o , B

Cyclones, St, Anthony'sTeams Win at Fords 14

F010000

The SGI qurMInn: Did Herb Vuhaly make six out of seven foulshuts, as the St. James score hook shows, or did he make fourout of seven, as the Kericatlim srtitr shrrt shows—or—did WhitKath make five Held Kiials, us Kocrciition score shret shows, orfour, as St. .lamps score book shows? Herein lies the answer totlie disercrnncy in Ihr flnal score between thr Kath and (it. Jamesbasketball game, played I'phruary :J5 ;\t Fords. How about youspectators who witnessed the game, what's your answer?

CYO Cage Teams Jo-Jo's Walk OffChalk Up 2 More_ With Easy Victory

8 1 19Scored field goal in wrong basket.

Score by periods:

ISELIN i l l i l )C. BnhrA. FurzeW. BnlevroR. ElliottM, Wuclner

135 11196 .198

156 187168103

1G4152

703 767

WOODBRIDGE 121

910 771

fiUORTING CLUB 11 •SimpendorferBalnf:SzelesVan Dulert

Dix'sak

147165157133200

147201•191

153• 1 7 9

219

144

205145198

851

157

178167

1G2

W. Filzpatrick•I. CarrollT. FilzpatrickDroslLucasCheslak .

168143192152

152

164128148

150137

WOODBRIDGE-The Cyclonesand St. Anthony quintets advancedto the quarter-final round in thesecond half elimination tourney byvirtue of recent wins at the FordsNo. 14 School court.

Scoring heajfJly in the first half,the Cyclones piled up enough

11f t! points to win out in th<j final run,37-34, while the Port Reading cag-ers turned back the Sewawn A .A.,22-16.

The lineups:FALCONS

G

107149128166159

173175170145

Wildcats BWildcats A .

6—192—11

WOODBRIDGE — Two more WOODBRIDGE— With all tenvictories were chalked up by the! plnyrrs breakirm Into the scoringSt. James CYO enpe teams this I column, the Jo-Jo's walked offweek. The Jayvees drubbed the with an easy 46-36 win over theFords Youth Association, 49-18. j Bluebirds in a quarter-final roundand the senior team belted the Se-, name In the Woodbrttlse Interme-waren A. A., 58-24. Both tilts were • diate Leaiuie played here thisplayed on the St. James Schnbl I woek. acolnt. I The winner of the Jo-Jo's-

Tonight on the local court the Wirkley's B. C. f>ame will meetthe winner of the St. Anthony's-Sl. James contest for the second-half crown.

The lineups:

BrandsDecision'UnfairR«»v. Griffin Says A|f

Kurt* in Kath-CYO TiltWere Not I'resentedWOOD-BRIDGE Rev Maurice

P. Oriffln. director uf St. JamesCYO iithlelitc activities at the 8t.Jalnes parish anu'iunri'd today hehad withdrawn all llnee CYOtpum entrants from, tile Wood-brldite Township Recreiition Lea- •Hies Thi'action was taken because i

a protest over a decision handedclown by a four-man arbitrationboard winch nwiuded a victoryto Kath's basketball ic%im in agame pl»yed with St. James lastTuesclny at the Fords No. 14 schoolcourt.

PlayiiiR under slnisle elimina-tion rules, the serond hnlf of theWoodbridRe Senior Lea cue «ot un-derway Tuesday at Fords. The St.James tenm and the Knt.hs met111 I he first trlii-uUUlri. A (iricSifor either team meant eliminationfrom the tourney.

Kratlng's StoryArcordinK to Manager James

KeatinM of-ihe CYO tram the fol-lowiiiK happened. There were 37seconds rcmninint: in the same. Afoul shot was comlnsj up for Jo-seph McLauKhlin. St. James play-er. At this moment. Keatlns re-quested the official score from

Parsler, fNovak, f ..Furdock, c'O'Reilly, sFerdinandson,

WILDCATS BG

. 01

. 5... 0.. 0

F01100

156

797 727 819

802 012 1)40

R. Green

J. McClueC. Siessel .J. McClueG. KovarkH. tlansen

AVENEL i0114G

122189

135'191

14570

112

183139

Sio; J.

litc

ALMASIGursalyGenoveseDti.sakMackay

10KF.ANSBURQ

G0.

' . 0.. 0

. . . 000

.6

2 81 111 - 1

5 25

F. Buka

144190167167201

179142180176

184 |178 i144

869 876 83G

E. Kollar. . Kalina

170 I La Rossi160 ] Barbato

—— ] KarpinskiCopirola

GREEN LANTERN <2>Armour . 201 138Stawicki 116 159McVicar .MulltoneyChotnicki

166184

178169162

1921«82*1"Ai

793 749PORT READING <3>

209 200168

150 , ..200 2J6

. 212 133181 203..

151181

147172149

800

161157184153

.215

J. Dwyer. f ....J. Kennedy, fFrench, fJaner, c ....'.Ebner, ?,

• F00310

GREYHOUNDS JRS.

Jannucci, f .Lubach, f ...Boelhouer, cShultz, gColosky, R ...

G22100

F00010

14

T44210

local court thejayvees will be out for their 21stwin of the season aRalnst the Ave-nel Panthers in a game scheduledto start at 8 o'clock. The seniorteam with a record of seven andone will also be out looking foranother win when it plays host to-morrow to an opponent unknownat this writing. \

Bob DeJoy Und Rchard Unsvarypaced the jayvees to tehir win with15 and 10 points respectively whilein the varsity tilt Herb Vahalytook top honors will* 10.

The lineups:ST JAMES CYO JRS.

Flardlsh, fPastuszak, fBurns, cPocklemho, gKuzma,. g,

BLUEBIRDSG

.... 0

JO-JO'S

B. Ungvary. fG4

Ferruro. f 2

14CYCLONES

GVan Dalen, f

6 34

Merwil. fDubay, f .Lozak, c .Peterson,Nord, a,

Score by periods:Falcons 7

14

952 930 870

F0 >11 '00010

bv periods:3

10

3 7

0 - 75-25

Alrleii T u t s* simple way tj) restore th« frejhlil flavor to canned orange juice'''her'canned citrus Juipes is to

1 ••' Hie dulled juice baoh and forth| 0 l i l une tumbler to another just

'''• serving, citrui research'"•Ms of the department of agri-»ie ailviae. This add? air whichi;'Uir;illy present in fresh juiceis removed during the vacuum

""'IK process. Much of the "dif-n t" tiiste in properly wnned1 juiee, especially in .orangel' in/It eomi's from the can, it

":ill> an airless taste whichatr u added,

Old Apartment Home

!"• uf the largest apartmen••>»'* uf the world is Kinishba, nearWhite mountain area in north*

tern Ali/.ojia, which was built and"luted continuously for about 500us, from 1050 A. D. to 1530 A. D,

pie than 2U0 ground ll<)or ro0™*Ive been excavated a

Devilupiaj Pulletlies 25 poults oi feed to

pullet W lUe l*,viw

879 806 1017

FULTON INN i.2)Bobik .. .,...TothFortenboherDrost .Kish

169124131147183

193139,171202208

754 913M. <fc G.TRANS, i n

160192180189133

860

Sable ...AacDowellmler ',iutwelliSuch /WtddotsOrtnat

211

171188182148

151 131

157 158

159157182

160156159

Silver Streaks ClinchHonors for First Half

FORDS—The Silver Streaks of-cially clinched" first half honorsi the Fords Intermediate leaguey scorm!; a . 27-1,4 win over the'ermites in a postponed leagueontest pLyed at the Fords schoolourl fcceiuly.

Jimi Romer cop'ped top scoringionor's for the champs with tenioints.The lineups:

SILVER STREAKS..' G

Xillon, f 1f 0

503

806 764

AVENEL fcHUBCH LEAGUEFebluftry 27, 1947

Won Lost

Romer, IDunham, f

Vises, i: ,.'oth. K.dams, u •

Team No. 3 40Team No. 4 31Team No. 1 30Team No. 2 19

TEAM NO. 4 <0iKosicMarkousBierly ...PlennertCookBlind

126114

125

125139

162138164

202!)3041

16!97

125

303 155

119 170

KayserBierly .Plcnnert

SpeeceLa Forge

6M 660TEAM NO. 1 (3>

168 159129 101

100127147 117

215

«88

121

16

1117

734 602 71

TEAM NO. 2 <2>

j , ' Morgan 9 3 1 2 9

Myers | « JgFabian 103 133

Blind • 13* ^ 5

. 3

. 0

. 2

. 4

. 53

F

, 011100

17 3 37

Cyclones7-344—37

SEWAREN A. A.G

Nemeth, f :...Burns, f '••••Joe Karuas,.f ,...Casey. 'I ....'Jenson, c ..•John Karnas, c.M. Kur:kuma,

04

13 |TEHIVIITES :

G"0

ST.

s. Vahaly,Wasilek, iKiilick,' c .Sivak, g ...Urban, R

ANTHONY'SG

i 13

Score by periods:Wildcats B 1 4 9Greyhound Jrs. . -2 4 3

1 11

0-142—11

J. DeJoy, f .Murphy, cPowers, cB. DeJoy. gBrodniok, gBehancy, gGolden, s ....

004

. 7

. 2

. 0

. 3

22YOUTH AS'N

G'1

10

1 27

Shanko, iulwein, f

T. Csik, fInfuslno, cV. Csik, sPastor, BHanson, R'

Score by periods:Slrtaks .. 4Termites - 1

12

F1001000

2 14

3—273-14

125

Flylur a 'Straight' LinePibts of «uper-p|anes flying «t

supersonic speed will have an in-stantaneous cheek on instrument)Wh«n army a if forces sctentiitsworjt out » regrouping oi the instru<ment panel into • ' line" pattern,When thfi gasoline, oil, tempera-ture, manifold p r i iu re and other(light elements tire functioningproperly, a graphtabt block willshow the pilot on*-solid line. Mtrouble threatens, ttiM^olid line im-mediately shows a tttntk, and thepilot khqws Instantly * W t h wrong.

0 16

P0 :

0'011 30 0

2 22

p Milk Fr©in BusWhen a bottle of Jnllk Is delivered

tnd left on the porcjh, whelre the sunbeats down on it, your family willbe cheated out of some of the milk'sappetizing and nutritional values.Even in cold weather, il l«tt indi-rect sun, the. flavor and vitamin (Jon-tent of milk will be changed. V*e

flavor of homogenized mttk '* •'•fected wichin half an hour wh«n inthe sun, and other milk within onehour. Th& milk doesn't »our or"turn," but a distinct taste changeoccurs due to the sunlight.

Clean Sweep MadeBv CYO Junior 5

WOODBRIDGE—The St. JamesCYO junior basket basketWfll .teammade a clean sweep in both liftlvcsof the- Woodbridge Junior Leagueby, turning back the Gaels, 23-21,in a final rond contest for .thesecond haK champonship. Earlierin the season, the CYO quintetwalked away rtisily with first halflaurels.

Bob Ungvary's total'Of 12 pointspaced the winners' attack.

The lineups:ST. JAMES JRS. •

G ! FE. Rudolph, f 0 0Quigley, f 1 0Annesi, f 2 1Zennario, c, 0 1Grady, g. 1 !B. Ungvary, s > 4 4

Nork, f .,Reway, f ...Turk, c ....Kuhn, R ..N. Sclimel,L. Schmel,

Score by periods:St, James 13Fords 4

F2100011-00

,F001100

15506

49

To

4570

•0

18

Peterson, fClayloh, fCortez, fDemish, f .......Constino. cLynch, cF. Markious, g .A. Makflnsky, gL. Makflmky, RG. Markious. K ..

17—494-18

ST. JAMES CYO SRS.

Vahaly, |fGolden, f ,.B. DeJoy. fPowers, fFinn, c .. '.-Geis, cBill DeJoy, gJ. DeJoy, gMcLaushlin, gD. Ungvary, g

G. 5

3. 1

3(4

.. 2•i

.. 40

. 3

F010100000

b

G. 2

3. 0

1, 1. 6.. 1.. 1.. 5

1

21

Anthony J. Cticrioln. The latter,after checking with the officialscorer. Informed Keating that St.James was ahead. 3<i-3j>. Keatingpointed out that tins score agreedwith the score that was being keptin a St. James' book by CYOscored, James DeJoy." After Cacciola notified KeatingSt. James was ahead. McLaushllnwaived the foul shot and St.James took the ball out of boundsinstead. They "froze" the ball, notmaking any score. In the waningseconds, hwevrr . Ruth's took pos-session of the ball but. d t^ notscore.

Both teams walked off the court •and St. James team assumed ithad won the game.

Over an hour later, SamuelGioe, Recreation Supervisor, tele-phoned Keating at home and in-

F T formed him that a discrepancy0 4 was discovered in the final score-.1 7 in the running score, St. James1 1 won out. 36-35, but after tallying0 2 the contents of the score sheet,0 2 it, was discovered Kaths had 371 13 points and St. James 34. In the1 3 st. James' score book the running0 2 score agreed with the contents.0 10 Two days after the game, Giqe2 4 informed Keating that ft protest

— — was filed with him by Kaths be-6 48 cause of the discrepancy in the

score and a board of arbitration

F01610

T05

2290

14 8 36

8 ' 7 23•GAELS

jSurchie, fRuska, fStockel, fDunigan, "f

iuppe, cAnderson, g - °Borthwick, g 1Ballaj & i 1

Freshen Button* .Tarnished gilt buttons * d cos

tume Jewelry, as well -as pictureframeB, may be freshened by using a small bottle of gilt paint anda wnall brush for applying." Th«c«(or may be Kdtened by mixlnf *little rouge with ths^ndul in • ieucer and blending well. Try. qut yourcolor on another artMlt until th«shade is just what ytn( want.

BlanketElectric blanket

gexed Without breaking100,000 times—equivalent to a quarter-ctntury of ordinary use ol theblanket. The wiring aysttm, according to electrical technicianswill outlast the blanket itself.

G0120

. 0

F00403004

I 5 U 21

28SEWAREN A. A.

GBurns, f 2j . Karnas, f 3Nemeth, f 2Jensen, c 3Kuzma, t?Joe Karnas, K \ .

T1072T846806

2 58

Roohies Post 31 to 20Win Over Orioles Five

FORDS—Jumping to an earlylead in the first quarter, the Rook-ies maintained their advantagethroughout and posted a 31-20 winover the Orioles in « semi-finalround contest played In the FordsIntermediate loop this week..,

The Rookies will meet the win-ner of the Silver Streaks-Gus' Fivecontest In a tilt next week for thesecond half crown.

The lineups:ROOKIES

GR, Wolff, f .,:.Deffller, fSchmidt, c

0

Dairymen'* FavoriteOrchard grass combined with

ladino clover as a pasture cropis rapidly i becoming a dairymen'sfavorite. The two plant* make anIdeal pasture and soil conservationteam. Orchard grass is a peren-nial bunchgrass having rather rap-id recovery after grazing and re-sponds in growth and yield to highlevels of nitrogen usually ioundunder lading clover growth.

Paper Rug*One of the possibilities of the fu-

ture Is the use of paper rugs, Thelecret, of course, is a flexible plas-(ic. Gay colors, durability, water-proofnew, stay-putness, and ease ofcleaning are mentioned as other ad-vantages. The material may haveother uses, including coverings torfurniture.

12 0 24

Curing HamCuring ham and bacon is not com-

plicated, if certain principles areobserved, home specialists say. Twomethods of curing-—the dry and thebrine—are suited to home prepara-tion of ham end bacon.Ing agent in Jboth methods is thesame—a mixtftra of salt, sugar andsaltpeter. Salt preserves the meat,sugar improves the flavor, and saltppeter in a small amount sets thecolor and acts as a preservative.

Grega, RSaultman,J. Wolff,

TotK, f ....Gloff, f ..Bodzas, fDaljna, c ..'Hodany,Estok, g .Gerbach.

.. 2

.. 1

.. 3

.. 3. 3

.. 1

4 -13

F003000

3 29ORIOLES

G013

.is-0

. 1

F0011000

20•Scored field goal ii> wrong basket.

Score by periods:Rookies 8 6Orioles 2 6

9—316—20

put'ifioio 9UB jo uononpead u\ '«»sodjn<J

: asn 8maq

tit *pwivJOJ sjai|iB9j jo

ReHevMBoring work can be made pleas-

ant by conscientiously feigning aninturest in a monotonous job. Testsalso have established that boredomis inhibited whenever rhythm canbe introduced into the work. Fwthis reason, a's industrial surveysattest, workers are much less sub-ject to boredom when musicl ac-companies their work. I

— , ,. ——i—r-

Handy ulni "•'•Slip a cotton bag over th« broptn

head aijd you have a handy tool forsweeping down walls and ceilings,When the bag becomes soiled simplysoak In hot soapy water and washIn the regular way. These bags arevery useful; keep two or three ofthem on hufld.

1 . .oStrengthen flems

Hems which are usually looselysewed in readymade dresses shouldbe rehemmed with more securestitches and stronger thread.

Books for BlindCongress has authorized $1,125,000

, _ year for books whlcji are dis-,Th<;. c"r_" tributed to adult blind persons by

the Library of Congress through 27regional libraries. Of this amount,$200,000 is for the publication ofbooks in braille and other raisedtypes; the rest is for talking booksand the maintenance and replace-ment df government-owned talkingbfiok machines. One of these cost*$$0, but a blind person may bor*row one free.

would *ct on the case Monday at7:15 at Fords No. 14 school.

Hands Down DecisionSitting in on the arbitration

committee were: Stephen K.'Wer-lock, Lincoln Tambocr. JosephDambach and Richard Krauss.After conferring for 45 minutesduring which time the officialscore sheet was presented and ex-amined, and the scorer, LouisSchmell, was questioned, the com-mittee ruled in favor of Kaths.The decision was based on thenumber of field goals and foulsrecorded in the contents of thescore sheet and not the runningscore. No St. James team repre*sentative was present at the hear-ing nor was its score book askedfor, Keating said.

After learning about the de-cision, Rev Griffin called a meet?ing of the CYO players. Witlv 35in attendance, they voted to stayout of the leagues until the "dam-age has been rectified."

• Rev. Griffin stated, "We feel theproper circumstances were not prer

sented in the case and we werenot treated properly."

From the league standing, pointof view, major changes in sched-ules and standings are being re-arranged by Mr. Gioe. In theWoodbridge senior league, the St.James team and the Cycloneswound up in a tie for first' placein the first half. A ame was origi-nally scheduled for tonight be-tween these two teams to breakthe tie but since St. James haswithdrawn from the league, it isbelieved the Cyclones will beawarded the first half crown auto-matically.

In the Intermediate league, theSJt. James team walked away withthe flist half title and advancedlo thelquarter-flnals round in theecond half.

In the junior laague, the St.ames courtsters wilked off with10th half titles for t ie Woodbridge

junior league cro\v:i.

Restore Fruit F l a wCanned fruit juices often Iqse the

fresh fruit flavor because the ilrhas been removed) during vacuumprocessing, say research chmnlstiof \f\e department bl agriculture. Asimple way to restore the freshfruit flavor to canned Juices is topour the chilled JuiM back and forthfronv one tumoicr TObefore serving.

Egg valuesAccording to food specialist*/

Grade A eggs are best for boiling,poaching, br frying, but Grade f.eggs are entirely satisfactory tafcooking and baking. They reportthat lower grade eggs have juilas much food value <m the betUtgrades'. f , - '

Matte Uwn Pipes

Afghan' trittaitnen like long'stemmed tobacco pipes, but seldomcarry> them on Journeys. Instead,they mMild a new pipe (or «achunoke (ram the mud at their feet.They shape the bowl with theirthumb* and ream the stem with astiff ttr&w in atMut the time M tak«ian American to roll a

Use Gs*d CranberriesBe sure to discard shr

or toft cranberries before using .ti|lfruit since these tew poor fruits rtiiyrgive the food a, bitter taste. Crfti>vberries can, be used in pies fHfrraisins, to reduce the use of *y « mtfeB ar, e x c e l l e n t ' i ^has the real cranberry flavor

Tenant FarmersNearly 30 per cent of tha

In the y . S. are rented ani)ed by Uninti.

or

Page 14: Hfabepettbent leaber - digifind-it.com · I'm back on my aoap-ul that my lungs are than over. ... Mayor Grelnrr. in a short statement, ... was decided to send form letters

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY MAR« H -* -.?1T INDEPEN DENT-LEA Dif;

KOOS BROS.

„ A-

FOR SUMMEfe HCJMtSOUR MODESTLY PRICED

A complete election to help you furni-h

your lake or shore cottage in the American

tradition . . . at modest co-t! EverS piece

h made hv skilled craft-men, executed in hard woods,

beautifully fjni«hed maple. A wide choice of

table'. chair;. living room aild bedroom pieces.. .

everything voull need lo furnifh according to your

tastes and need:.

// You Desire, We Will Hold

This Merchandise for You *Til May

COLONIAL LIVLNG ROOMopen stock grouping contiiting.of • large tdfa bed and

two deep-seated lounge chain. Choote the piece* yon need, hiretli> in upholstered to your order in wine, blue or beige floral tapestryem! finished in >our choice of maple, blonde maple or mahogany . . •

Three wcAs'delivery. —•- "*••<-— "

A sofa that quickly, easily converts to a comfortable bed. All-steelriveted frame, no-tag spring ba*e, plui eoil tpriug unit, u ihown

*99'°Wing chair, as slipwn

Arm chair, a» thow*»

69 3 t >

U'irj SbtrH »nd Pill«* < • "•

Cillo«a> B.illi Toix-I-

Barlin|ion House lifl-l1" "'•

Koroiejl Planic i'.ollip <•"''•' :•

Koro«»l VUtM Aoxcr Luruiii

Cbithita BUnktu

BaldingColonial rnapl* bed-, thin, three-quarter aud full

' ; size . - . . .M 822 .50Simmons all~teel coil spring, full size only. Reg.

$10. NOW : ' 5.95•• All-felt mattre-re-. roll ed:c. durable ticking.

^ jf nicely tailored. All -\iri 24 .50. / Innertpriag mat)re«$. roll ed^e. 18U cuil r-prini:-.-• All Miei '...".: tach 27 .75

Bed pillows, 2V\-1T'. Rea. SlJU. .\O\V 1.98

I \ir!f ^f

LAMP TABLE*rjlii) ma['!>- ill A J

lurl; W-K linirli

OCCASIONAL TABLESelected hard woods fin-

ished in mellow maple •. J7 .50

COFFEE TABLEWith stretcher bate. Sini|»lv

designed, aicely finished,88.50

(QCkTAlL TABLEtrli>n\« nil lit little table to do

BU, tlau j: for1 a rouui.. 8 7 . 5 0

KNU TABLEl i i - . n i i ' i - k l i i i i - j l n i l . \ « i t ! i

l (.(l-i-;.. 97.95

led in) clear,Ol'EN STOCK BEDROOM

" In itu.nl Colonial dtsiyi. Made ot Murdy, solid birch, finishetaw»> niiiplc-. Atlrat-lively priced . . . l\»iii or full-iiae lad. 834.50. fdraHfidre»»«;rbaK,?5|.S0. Fivt-dia«« clit.l, 857 .50 . Muror, 8 1 ^

Rabway 7-3200

Open l« A. M. lo 10 P. M. Moutlay Uiru Saturday

BUTTERFLY TABLE\('iUi two-Kay clurm a* a lu l l table, a diui-tu-ron.triM.-ted of |>im-, finished in lu*trou> iiiapbit l u e u n m &iW, Seat. 0. Clo*ed, it ln= in

u\>

MAPLE ARM SOFA BEJ)" litru'i a value if we ever ptaw one

coiinlruellon. Back di6|>» domi in providebdd b

-nLk In >l with full ipring^ lor tuo, Couvenieut

KOOS BROS.| p p ^

bedding ttoragc ruuiparlmeut in busc. Ue», $95, .\(J\V 8 1 9 . 9 3 .

Al»o at rtducliuue.. . . Twin itudio couches <tud uphulstei^d arm »oj» bed*.

ST. GEORGES AVENUE (%/}woy 27)