|.,,ll Local Coverage

\ Newspaper Devoted

T)( ,|IC Community Interest Snbepenbent • leaber Complete Newt, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

I

XI,IV -NO. 16 •' Rnt'Ti"! nn Spronil ClnRH Matterat the I'nsl Ofllro, WiintlhrlrtKG, N. .T. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952

i.500,000Bid

Rvi>rv TlinrtMlnyin ts liri"-n Siren, WnmlhrlilK*, N. J.

• Camera Reveals Condition j £ 3-YearOld, $240,000 School S t a r tPRICE EIGHT CENTS

„ \pply' loN.J.^ (or Approvalunnjr Program

i! ii ;|-: The noard of". ;,. k Hie Stale De-• Kiincii t i i i i i t o n c -

., need of additionalill mi estimated

mi when the State,.,,d.. a public hear-

,i;iv ui, 10:30 A. M.,,i,iic Street. Trenton.

, in District Clerk.:, ii copy nf which,!•• 'town CommitteeKilp.ilrirk, Director

v.uce of the Statei Munition wrote '

•••:•, l i e n r l n R w e w i l l

,,,,•(1 for the pro-,.,i facilities in theruiitemplated the

. I,!..; i.) finance such,.;; use up all the• ,IAiin1. power of thei ,i!i(in and the mu-i musing the debt• ;.i exceed the legal

• , Harold Van Ness,in ui of the Board

:, i lie proposed $3,-i i .MIC will Include

il:e new high schoolin i,ir the proposed• !,;:• wade school.;,•• Huard had esti-ii nun for the new

li.U:, $100,000 tO gO<-\ and $350,000 for

li.ml. However, 'sinceill,ins were outlined,

A..niie section popu-:,! ii a.cd considerably..'. necessary to buildr l - . I ' l l O O l ,

r department at its.: Thursday approves• ii bund issue andi- matter will then be

Hie Department ofn in cut which has the••.irduii! exceeding the

o Get Rutgersjirees Saturday

School Repair;Builder Pays

:}!iH!D(iE - Woodbiidgf:.:• will be represented at, . i \ University's 186thi i ::i ui Exercises Siitur-

• \ run -1 Twnsh ip resi-i .'. iereivc degrees.

i iii nies will be held fit< •; m Un'.gm Stadium

|i ..uil.ile nearly 14,000 per-i:iii in or witness the

|t: i , \n; ises. In the event'••• ino^nim will be held

i University Ovaiwis-'•'i'.rM' Avenue where at-

A;ii bi; limited, to ..uVI-I,!-, and faculty.:• ie;idi'|ib who will re-.• .ire as follows: From!hiili , J. Ebellnn. 2131

\. ' line, Bachelor of Sct-i:; lues.-, Administration;

•!i,.rd Ropke, 7 Smith:<::rli)r of Arts; fromMiier E. Rolle, Colnnln

M.t. tir of Business Ad-

!•••.•I,. Louis S. Baar, 18•i-"i Hiichdorof Science••>! iitinineering; Richard

•'"• l-'iti 11 Street, Bachelorin Chemistry; Marian

• A;:CII, 35 Second Street.•: iMlucation; William J.ii uruiit Avenue, Bnche-i' II r; Peter M. Ktikan,(inii-Re Road, Bachelor

Walli-r Petei-sotl, 24 Al-'••<<•[, Hachclor of Arts,

1 ' I'upiivich, 28 William' i i i l i ruf Science inElec-.iiiiieerinu; Mayvin A.":. ;>il New Brunswickn.h-lielor of Ai't,s;'Clifford•I i TJ8 Second Avenue,"I Si lence; John E. Wl-

'•• iii '..stun Avenue, Bache-i'•:<-e m Business Admlnis-

AIMI Listed !I rim, Walter J. Drita,•i.tinned ;m Page 8)

|) Win Prizes(iroup Party

i Winners of the vari-n1 a card party spon-

iin- |.miles Auxiliary toie tV'npuny No. 1 held'• inmse were:

iHDiicl, c. E. Lanud-"I Carl Swetlta; ddor1 >• •luiui Poll,'Mrs'. Carl\ii''. l'eter Qveza and

''lhr.;li; table prizes, Mrs.Aitym, Mrs. Swetits,

11 >. Mrs. CharlM Kozo,ii'ivii'u, Mrs. Wary Bod-

fl ' ' i Meyers, Mrs. Jamesit .loluj Rhodes, Nl.

Mis. Zoltan Vargo.

'MusicalAmeficana 'to be ThemeAt WHS Graduation Wednesday

WOODBRTDGE—"Musical Americana" will be thetheme of the annual commencement exercises of Wood-bridge High School Wednesday evening at 6:45 o'clock inWoodbridge High School stadium.

Presented by the Woodbridge High School Band, thefeatured part of the program will include selections of j

— __. - muM(. i ti coniedy productions by jVictor Herbert, Rudoipji Friml, 1Gwjfi GeiaJiWin, YrflfleWt You-1mann. Cole 'Porter, Jerome K<>rn. \Rirhard Rodgers. Oscar Hammer-'stein. ;

A class of 237 will receive di-;olornas from Andrew Aaroe, pres-ident of the Board of Education,'n case inclement weather forces;i postponement, four sharp blastswill bo sounded on all fire alarmsy.-;tems throughout the Town- iship and the exercises will be held [I'lmi'Miay nlKht. •

The profiram will open with theProcessional, " S t o u t Hearted \Men," noitj'b't'i'g, played by Wood-bridge Histi School Band. Rsv,Henry M. Hartmann, minister ofThe Pkst Presbyterian.Qh.urch of jIselin. will pronounce the invo-

itinn fnllnwed by tlig sinning ofthe national anthem by the audl-nce. accompanied, by the1 School

Band.Edward C. Berkowitz will (uve.

Bishop in VisitTo Girl Too IIIToAttendRitesWOODBRTDGE - Fourlern-

yeiir-iild Mary Ellen Guerin,iliniKliler of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Guerin, VandorbiltPlace, is a very proud girl today,despite the fuel that fhe is aV:T,V sick girl and a patient in•Muhler.')urs Hospital, Plalnfteld,

* • »Mary El!en was scheduled to

be confirmed Saturday with aclass of over 200 at St. James'Church. But last Thursday shebecame 111 and it was first be-lieved she was a victim of virus.It bepan to look us if Mary Ellenwould not be confirmed whenshe received a surprise visit fromthe Most Rev, George W. Ahr,Bishop of the Trenton Diocese.

« * *Bishop Ahr explained he had

heard of her Illness and wouldthen and there administer therites of confirmation. It was thefirst time that the Bishop hadvisited a home here to confirma child.

M_a_ry Ellen then had hopesbe better in time to

'Supervision'Seen at Fault

By McElroyWOODBRJDGE — Repairs a r e

now being made on the three-year-old $240,000 Avenel Schoolby John N. Wester. Meluohen,the general contractor.

Andrew Aaroe president of theBoard, revealed yesterdny thatthe roof of the school is Huaran-teed for 20 years and althoughother parts of the school onlycarried a guarantee for one year,Mr. Wester will make all ncce.ssaryrepairs free of charge, Whetherthis will Include permanent waterproof Ing, throughout the buildingwas not jtated.

Faults in the building including.leaks, cracks in courses of bricksand a flooded cellar, were re-vealed in an exclusive story lastweek by The Independent-Leader.The deficiencies were brought tolight by Leon E, McElroy, mem-ber of the Board, who made apersonal Investigation.

Mr. Aaroe and Harold Vanitfaduatc with her class at St. Ness, Avenel, another member ofJames' School tomorrow night.But she became progressivelyworse and was finally rushed tothe hospital suffering with a-ruptured appendix. Peritonitishad already set in and an emer-gency operation was performed.

• Mrs. Guerin said yesterdayshe felt very proud that herdaughter had the honor of avisit from the Bishop and "weare all very icrateful to him."

She also said she was gratefulto all the "many friends whohave offered prayers for my

Trio Suffers HurtsIn Auto Collision

EDWIN W. CASEY, JR. !the address of welcome and Oer-Mr. C,-4e,v, son of Mr. and , aldine M. Kovacs Will glye the

Mrs. Edwin W. Casey,. 181 Row- j farewell address. Others qn the

Bm, Ml®Mis. Stelja WucltO-ii l'issig, Mrs. Aftdrtil•:, Meaera, Mrs. Ag

uiicw Galisen, Harold

Albtrt Bnge) and

land Place, will be graduutcdfrom GeorEBtuwn UniversityCollege of Arts and SciencesMonday. A history major, Mr,Casey w.ll receive a Bachelorof Science in Social Sciencedegree,

A graduate of St. Mary'sHigh ' in Perth Amtoy, Mr,Casey was active In the NewJersey and New York Clutewhile at Georgetown. He hopesto continue Ills studies atGeorgetown University's Schoolof Lav, Washington, D. C.

BUILDER VICTIMWOODBH1DGE — Stanley Mai,

91 Amboy Avenue, a builder, re-ported to Traffic Set. Joseph Par-kas Monday that carpenters' toolsifalued at $50 were stolen and $100<vorth of cqdar shingles were dum-iged tit two houses under con-Itruclion at 19 and 23 AvenelStreet, Avenel.

proiiram are as follows: presen-tation of the CIHSS to the Boardof Education, Supervising Prin-cipal Victor C. Ntcklas; classroster, Dr. John P, Lozo, HighSchool Principal; presentation ofdiplomas, Mr. Aaroe, class song,words by Shirley Edith Smirigaand Shirley Louise Zanzalari.music by Patricia Ann Fox; re-•essional "Students March Song,"t o m b e r e , Woodbridge HighSchool Band,

Members of the graduatingclass are as follows: i

(Continued on Page 8)

YANDALS AT WORKW O O D B R I D Q E — A vicious

vandal puUed thp Ignition wiresiut of her car, Theresa Rlemer,38, 446 Avenel street,.|Avenel, re-ported to Traffic Sgt, Joseph Far-leas, Monday. The vehicle, she said,was purkud in front of her. home.j

Rev. W. M. Justice to AssumeMethodist Pastorate on Jane 15

' , , , , ! • » £ _ 11-11 *• / t U i n i n U '">

W(Ktt>?MDGEThe new pas-tor of the Woodbridge Method-ist Church, Rev, William M. Jus-tice, will take over his duties hete'officially on June 15. However,he will be present at the chll-.u en's D ty services here on Sun-day to meet the members of thtj^ongregation.

ttev. F. W. Poppy, present pas-tor of.the Woodbridge MethodistChurch, has been assigned to theQanford Street Methodist Church•U 'Bjast Orange which Mr. Jus-tice it leaving. The new assign-ments were announced Monday by.lie Newark 'Conference of the

Church. Mi'. 'Poppy hashere for the pastq

ministersix years,

Mr. been

of the feanford Street Church forthe past five years and prior to.that h() was pastor of the Lpid-hurst Church for four years.)

The new pastor was ordainedi deacon in p a s and an elder in1930 tyhile, a'membpr of the Cen-tral Texas Conference, Later- hebecame a member of the CentralTexas Conference. Mr. Justice isa graduate of Dalton High School,Dalton, Te#as and rebeived hisBachelor of Arts Degree fromSouthwestern "University, George-town, Texas., He received his,Bachelor of Dlvlwity^dMi'tes frbmthe Sph(»l of Theqlflgy .of South-ern Methodist University, He hasdope graduate work »t the Union

Si nd C

Top leit, Leon K. McElroy, member of the Boardof Education, who revealed the Avenel School con-ditions last week, is shown puintitiK to area whereworkmen have milled away tar paper revealingextensive water seepage umlcim-atli. Top right

Extensive Revamping of SecondFloor of Town Hall is PlannedWOODBRIDGE—A busy evening is in store for the

Town Committee June J7 when bids will be received forseveral items and services including bids for alterationsand additions to the second floor of the Town Hall.

Extensive repairs are scheduled for the top floor, Com-mitteeman George "Mroz, chairman of the administration

pit.turt sliuw!. tracks which have developed in the

school's brick will. Below is a photograph of the

rouf taken Tuesday with water from Sunday's

tiiiiistniin still forming l a w pools.

Graduation ClassOf 17 at St. James'

WOODBRIDQE -- Forty-sevenstudiats will receive diplomas to-morrow night at. the eighth grade

WOODBRIDGE — W h i l e en-\ deuvoriiiK to make a left handI turn on Route 35 througtl anopening in the

j Mutton Hallow..]car driven by Walter J, Juzu-

' konls, 20, 23 Lockwopd Street,Hyde Park, Mass., was struck byanother car operated by Clif-ford Riker, 35, 626A SummerStreet, Elizabeth,

Three of the passengers in theMassachusetts car were injuredand taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital In the Wood-bridge Emergency Squad ambu-lance.

Jacqueline Moore, 22, CumminpsAvenue, North Quincy,

the Board, made another investi-gation of the building at theheight of the rainstorm Sunday.Mr, Van Nw* Admitted water waspouring into the cellar throughthe coal shoot but feels that thesituation can be corrected bygrading. Mr. Astroe said it hasbeen the practice 'in the construc-tion of flat roofs in recent yearsto allow for water to remain onthe roofs to prevent the roof fromdrying up too quickly and crack-ing. In the case of the Avenelschool, as the accompanying pic-ture shows however, the roof is

f little Rirl's recovery. I am e s ^ i v e t In wide areas and dry inpecially grateful to Sister MaryHubert, principal of St. James'

| fichool and all the nuns and toRL Rev. Msgr. l&qCorristin forall their kindness.

others and Is not uniformly Ineither condition.

Mr: McElroy stated yesterdayhe had "no fault to find with Mr.Wester as he is a responsiblebuilder. However, I do find faultwith the supervision."

Aylin Plerson, Metuchen, wasarchitect and supervised cjnstruc-tlon of both Aveiu-1 and ColoniaSchools.

committee, said yesterday. It is I.jlanned to expand the Assessors' ] permission to conduct its carni-Office and the offices of the Wel-.are Department will b^ alteredxmewhat. The specifications a.1-:jo call for a new Board Of Healthjtffice, facina the present clinicitcom.

The present Board of Healthjffice on the main floor wilj bs.aken over by Mayor Hugh, B.^uigiey and the "cubbyhole" nowused by the mayor will be used fqr»he expansion of the tak col-ector's office.

Other bids to be received in-clude bids for washrooms inAvenel and Fords Parks, whichhave, been readvertised, for paint-aig the Federal Housing units,itsoi readvertised, for the pur-joliase of a t;hree-wheel roller bjjthe Public Woi'ks Departmentsfor 10,000 tons >f bank run sandand gravel; for 1,500 tons of blacktop; for sanitary sewers on Qoiv<'>j,m Avenue, WoodBrldge l ib-erty Avenue, Woodbridge and DowAvenue, Iselin.

Road Repair Approvedit: pUiia nnd profile submitted

val from June lfe to 21.In a letter tq the Town Com-

mittee, Dr. Daniel Bergsma, StateCommissioner of Health, advisedthat the sewage treatment plantat Keasbey, now exceeds its ap-proved sewerage flow • nd advo-cated Immediate enlargement ofthe plant. • i ,

dop g tTheological Seminary

iCoatuiued on Pand

8)Co-

by^Townahlp ErigineerMadisun in, connection with the1952 State Aid project coveringCrows Mill Road from KingGeorge Qgad. to Maw flnmswickAvenue and from Coneja Avenue,Iselin from State Highway27 to Oak Tree Road, were ap-proved.

iselin Fire Company W*JS given

Auto Mishap ia KeasbeySehds Pair to Hospital

WOODBRIDGE4-Two youngwomen were injured early Mon-day morning when their carjumped a curb and hit a direc-tional ' SIBU on Smith Street,Keasbey.

Miss Mildred Poster, 23, 75 HighStreet, Perth Amboy driver andMiss Elinor Tesnardy, 20, 9 Plor-ifla*arove Road, Keasbey, a p*s-senaeiv were taken to the PerthAmboy General Hospital In St.

First AidUrice.

' MUs Foster

an)jbu-

was treated lorubraligns of the knee tod lacer-ations pf the eyelid andMiss, Tesnardy suffered contu-sions of the hip, abrasions of thehands and knees anil was ad-mitted for further treatment,

_ i n m e n m j t exercises of SI.James' School,

Ihe program will be as follows:Processional, "Pomp and Circum-stance"; hymn, "Heart of Jesus",distribution of diplomas andawards, IU. Rev. Msgr. Charles G.MdCorristln;. Hymn, "VJsni Crea-tor," address to the graduates, Rev^Bernard J. Carljn, St. Andrew's,Avenel; hymn, "Ave Maria", Bene-diction of the Blessed Sacrament;Hymn, "O God of Loveliness", re-cessional "Marcih of the Noblp".

Prizes wjll fee awarded as| fol-

was treated for possible fractureof ;the skull and was admitted forfiifther treatment. Patricia Cser-nak, 20, 92 Billings Road, alsoof North Quincy, received a bumpon the head and was released '•after first aid treatment, and AnnO'Leary, 19, 76 Avenue of TwoRivers, Rumson, was treated forshock.

Driscoll Requestsemy Study

Sodality-CYO Dance 'To Be Held Saturday

WOODBRIDGE — Ronnie Wardipd,his orchestra will again pro-tide the music for the regular

dunce in St. James1 audi-lows: General Excellence, David torium, Saturday evening from 8Halstead, gift of St. Jumes' PTA; to 11:30, under th( sponsorship oi

(Continjjed on Page 8) I the Sodality and CYO. i

Four Township Girls AwardedDegrees at NJC Commencement

NEW i BRUNSWICK M i s s | bucliclor uf arts deKrees exceptJeanetJ,e Thoru McEwe-n, Wuml-Jridge and' three Fords rt+idcuts,Mrs. Earl Conover, Miw 4" l u ' ' r

1Mrs. Ea M 4Qaerr and Miss Dorothy1 Marie

received baccalaureate do-j at th<;, 31st annual com-mencement exercises yesterday atNew Jersey College for Wumen"•he women'u: college of Rutgers,the State" University of New Jersey.v Dean Margarut T. Cnrwin ofNew Jersey Collpg» for Womenprasented the seniors to Dr. LewisWaster Jones, president t f th*State University, who conferredtha dag r^ s , ...

Dean Milflcent C. Mclntosji ofBarnard College gave the com-mencement'address, "The Scholarin a Democratic Society."

All four local|vaduates received

Miss MeEwen, who received abachelor of sciencp degree ininatheniutics. Both she and Mis.Jonovef are graduates of Wood-oridye 's^huol, while Miss Cs&rrmd Miss Kalman are Perth Am-boy High School graduates.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo-seph MeEwen, 121 George Avenue,\fyss McEwen.jwas chairman of heriormitory during her senior year,ind was a member of the MathClub and the MuMc Guild. Shealso participated in a Rutgers mu-sical comedy production, Boys in It v y : > •••: ? • •• • - - - , • *

The former Christine S. Boel-hower, Mrs. Conover Is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mis. Jacob Boel.

^Continued on Page 8)

last week by The Independent-Leader, Acting Motor Vehicle Di-rector William J. Dearden haspromised he will make a furtherstudy in Woodbridgo to determinewhether local residents are "belli;;subjected to any undue inconven-ience by the discontinuance of themotor vehlck agency."

Governor Driscoll sent a copyof the letter from the Town Com-mittee protesting the action toDirector Dearden with the in- ,structions to "study Immediatelythe . request , of the TownshipCommittee." •

In his ietter to the committee,Mr, Dearden wrote: "His Excel-lency, Governor Driscoll has re-ferred to1 me a copy of yo|ur •communication of May 21 inwhich you advise liiat at u regularmeeting of the yownship Com-mittee—the Township of Wood-brldt'e—held May 20, 1952, they \went on report! that the residents ',of the Township should not bedeprived of the services of ataoipi vehicle agency.

"^s suggested in the Governor's'.ttUer uf May 22, I will iiuangpto have a thorough study of the'area made to determine definitely'whetljer the residents of theTownship of Woodbridge are be-ing subjected to any undue in-convenience by the discontinu-ancu of the motor vehicle agencyin the Township.''

First objection at the closing:>f the agetisy was mau» by St^geSenator B. W. Vogel, anfi his pro-test was followed by oiie by theTownship, and also qy severallocal [residents, the Rotary Cluband other civic groups. HowlongMr, Dearden's study will take was ' 'not

News bf Mrs. DeiMresfiDeath h Received HereWOODBRIDGE ' Word his'."';,

been reeved here of the death of /ihouse Demarest, wife. ••;!;

any Demarest, yesterday ' 'in TftComa, Washington. ::^M

Both" Mr. and Mrs. DemareqC c|were former Wbodbrtdge resident^ • ;!sMr. Demurest lg the brother of S$,/ '$Irving Demarest, \J

h •

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952

•'' Whrn Kirk Donelns plays one of»"il:i wmid's i!fci»tpsl trapeze nrttst.s,*Jn "Kfniiiibriiiin.1 he plans to do3,)iiiK)i nf ilir aerial work himself.

\ Aii!:cli will rostiir with him(•no.

HHKII Herbert wants Donr, who's starring in Herbert's

T"l'l< j.siii'i1 Island," to do a Westfciwt lour this summer w^i "TheMcon Is Blur," co-starrrag with

actress wife. Phyllis Avery.

>••) Colrcii Gray will have the-J(!i,iiKo tn portray a charming girl,.' f ir n ilmiiKC In the feminine leadfifti»-"K;iiu:as City l i t . " | t ' s a pollpe•"'story.

j , Rpii Skelton, who hns been*v>;uncd by his physician to slow

(!<>,',n. just doesn't seem to know(liiunv.,He tlocs three pictures a year,

'a TV and radio Show weekly andm'miTous pensonal appearances.

^ s too much for any one VW-

G u y Cooper departs sometimeIn July for the Island of Upoln In

. thi' South Pacific, where he will" .Mitt in the film, "Return tp Para-

('w." Murk Robson will direct.1 Already on the Island, Bq^son hasI f d * beautiful Samoan girl to

i1 with Cooper.

v Tfiinesee Williams' play, "Miss-".i^lppi Woman," will b« put on'•»•'(lie s w n by Ella Kazan, ifwljl.Vho jiluit in Mississippi and Jlolly-*v;nn(l. Williams Is now busy on the

l\ Krcnan Wynn Is all set to go toJ*Koi-ea and wnnts to take Bar-, burn ^tar.wyck with h ip . Ifeenan

'"jius already made one trip to l?o-' ' V M , with Walter Pldgeon accom-•'•pimyin'! him. They traveled 21,000' milt'-:, in 10 days and did 21 shows.

..(,»; when Mike Curtlz wanted to testff^Tarm Cooper, Gary's danghter, for'.,# picture role, the Coopers said,

9ol lesser failed to plijlc up LexH;irkci"s option, so Tarzan haslnst not only his ma^e, Arlene Dall,but his job, as well.

Columbia has a promising youngsinuini! star in Gloria Greenwood.is. who will star in the re-make of"Onr Night ot Love." She, ha» afour-octave range and is said tolook like a young Grace Moore.

M.OOD FROip STQNES?SYRACUSE, N. y.—The o}d say-

ing goes, "You oan'f jet blood,from a turnip," but the Red Crossseems to knoiy h,ow to jjet blood,irnm Stones—its f les include 23Stones as blood donors.

U4GD ^Y qym CA£Silver Springs, Md. — Norman

Howard Smith, 49-year-old formerGovernment auditor, was run overand killed by his own car after'herosulc ii left turn in front of an-other automobile.

On theSCREEN

Christum Science

"The M«g 4tid The Morn*."Probably the must oiitstnmlinu

tiling about this film- a simple,fairly entertaining and Harmlessliti.lt- Item—Is the color IT'IK-MH,called Warnar Color, in. wlivli ItIs made. Warner Color., it stu'ins.Is the equal in most respects ofTechnicolor and the many otlK'icolor processes avuihiblc lo Holly.wood. Filmed in the r u w d en-virons of Kanal). Utah, and ZltmRational Park, the picture hascaptured mast strikingly the vari-colored terrain, from the pastelshadings of blue. pink, red, brownan dgreen of the bj^ttes, Uie piiivleSagebrush the vivid pasture landand the strange tints of cave, to(,hf glistening hides of the live-stock. Steve Cue lira n, as an Itin-erant wrangler, discovers and be-comes possessed by Wildfire, aspirited and lordly stallion. Theuntamed, coal b;lnck c'harRcr issold by Corhran's cowboy side-Kicks to a traveling rodeo. Coch-ran follows to reRRln his horse,which after various adventures, liehappily does.

ellen On Their TOM."You'd never guess it from the

title, but this Is a sequel to"Pheaper By The Dozen," withMyrna Loy still In the role of themother of the crowded household.Clifton Webb, who presided as thefather In the former picture. Jfifcrbpen removed from the dWwhich depicts Miss Loy,widow, still carrying on. The c h i pdren are as mischievous as healthy,normal children usually are andthey are full of cute tricks andstratagems, as they help theirscreen mother tc preserve thefamily comfortably intact as lovingand grateful children will.

Jean Cram, as the eldest daugh-ter, In love with an impetuousyoung doctor, Jeffrey Hunter, Isxcellent, as are Debra Paget and

Barbara Bates, two other daugh-ters..

Not So DumbFarmer (pulling with one mule);

"Giddap, Pete! Giddap, Barney!Glddaj), Johnny! Giddap, Ralph!"

Stranger: "How many iiamesdoes that mule have?"

Farmer: "His name's Pete, buthe dpn't know his own strength,so I put Winders on him, yell alot of names, and he thinks othermules are helping him."

Hronkfn&t S

I.T. CM- HOBMiT K. KI.V

— Of interestf> lucat m-'nilirrs of the FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, wasthe election of M. Col. RobertEllis Key, of .London, England,Knjlanil, Moni iy. as presidentof The Mother Church. Thefirst Church of <. hrtst, Scientistin Boston. Col. Ki,v. who is as-sociate edltir of IV e ChristianScience religious perk dlcata, for-merly served as. a lecturer. Me isa Christian Science practitionerand has been an authorizedteacher of the religion sfucc 1957.

lUdio HintFor Dcst reception your radio

should not be placed with its backflat against the wall. Leave a "bout

van inch of space.

London Is Alive '"When a man is tired of London,

he is tired of life; for there Is InLondon all that life can afford,"declared the indefatigable Dr. Sam-uel Johnson, two hundred years igo

EgglEggs are Important for proteins,

iro i, vitamin A, and riboflavin. Thejjplk has more all-round food valuethan the white. '

A TeitIn Cbicago, Board of Kealth Presi

ient Herman Buridesen, long an out-spoken foe of jaywalking, tried it,got a broken wrist.

Color-Bliud WomenColor-blindness is seven times a:-

common among men as amonpwomen.

Little Too FarBill: "These are the ruins of a

castle built by William the Con-queror."

VfaaWix Aunt; "Yea, but why onearth did he bttlld, it so Jar fromthe railway station?1'

Something's WrongNeighbor (finding young bride-kars); "Wh&L's. wrong dear?"

Bride: "I made a cake and putit is the freezer an hour ago andtheje isn't any frosting on it yet.

Muke a Wish

For Father's DayBreal$ a chicken bone, spot

the first star or rorry a

rabbit's faot . . . lione of

them will biihg you any

better lucH than a, Other's

Day gift ^vith our label

on it.

The ladjes know, (or we've

een busy wrapping Pali's

ay gifts for the pa§t few

Hays. L)rop a hint £o her.

We'll do the rest.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS!WORK

PANTS2.89 up

WORK

SHIRTS1.39 up

WORK

SHOES3.57 up

TREK ALTERATIONS ON ALL PANTS

CUT-RATE ARMY & NAVY STOREM>2 HOOSEVELT AVENUE(Near Hudson Street)

CARTtiKET, N. J.OI'EN LVERY NIGHT

CMHEMMMIUIMHSn

wsSbrs~B r ? . l n f l ,n the MouthOriginating

ah«r eoling-,

URGE SIZE

Tested and Approved by COLGATE!

91 MAIN STMtT

43'

I " IWO00BWDOI 8-6809 I

When I needCASHI see my

tending Neighbor/''HIGHT! Seaboard's your "lending neighbor"whenever you need Extra Cash. Stop in or phonetoday tyr a

'25 to :500 LOAN\Ve'l|| \yelcoine your apfiliqation, and are pre-pared U> make the loan in Jtecord Time. UsuallyUw mm* day!

TAKE VV TO 20 MONTHS TO BEPAY,

PHONE WOODBRWGE 8-1848For Immediate Action

Lie. Nu. 1H

«5 MAIN ST,, W(M)D»»inQE

Itv DR. SOPHIA BRUNSONWarning to Parents

Against Chlldrrn's AccidentsDukr- University tins )>(•:.» wftni-

IIIK parents ai'ulnst ntfdlrss lionw-i'ulil accidents of cliilclro;i. Now.mil tliftii wo read ur lieur about!ln: most lioiilble biinii. Thei1? is,t child in the ho:;pll,fil no^ whonas almost fatally buinjd byLlimwiiiK ii liKlited firo-cracfe Intoi ciui nf gasoline at Christmas. If.••luldiTii iirc ullowed to havematches unfl flre-ctuckcri, thereshould be no cans of 'explosivesnear wb.rie they are playing. Thischild has suiHred horribly andmay die yet.

Don't Hive little children p'ea-,nits, raw foods, beans, and smallobjects to play with. They tooif ten poke them up their noses,stick them in their ears, or try to;wallo\v them. Often disaster.re-sults. Hard foods'art dangerousfor (lie very yourts. They may suckthem into the lungs or bronchialtubes through the windpipe.

Only recently a number of chil-dren have been brought into hos-pitals suffering with foreign ob-jects in their orifices. It is one ofthe most dangerous problem^ thatthe doctors encounter. Severalyears »K0 a child in Atlanta swal-lowed a rather large safety pin.A young surgeon fashioned an in-strument thta closed the pin andthen removed it.

Children may cough up somr ofthese Items or they may br drivendeeper into the limps or bronchiallilies. Within H fcffcln.vs when il.ecl.ilil si cms to have uvovi-red, hemay be1-1.in couchinu ,itid develop(iilliculty in breathing. Pneumoniaor IUHB collapse may follow. Thetreatment is painful and the childmay lose IKS life from si'i'on;!; syinfection.

Frequently the morning papersHive account? of children being Mt.done' in houses c.oritqiriinp fh-e inchimneys. SomxUmes nothing isleft bu t ' a pathetic pile of asl'.et;and debris to tell the talc of piti-ful little children,'sacrificed to theirparents' carelessness find nns'.tvl.

There arc rnahy victims of con-.•entrated lye, especially amoiiJthe children of the poor mid ig-norant. The mothers sometime;actually leave open cans of lyeori the floor. Little children irVaulup to. t han and manage to swallowenough tg leave tlieir esophagus soshrunken and scarred that thedoctor's best efforts can never curethem. They become wretchesd suf-ferers tor the rest of their lives.

More than 600 '•hilriren die an-nually from swallowing poison, oneof the chief of which is kerosene.Parents should do their best tokeep children from puttiiv; objectsin their mouths. Educate parentstc their duties and the dangers ofthese tragedies.

i f D V

Miss Kae \.Weds Navy Ensign

INDEPENDENT

1 SHUNS GAS

1st drove up I(, ;, h

nnrt told tho nt'rii,!up." He did | (, n",9 'cents worth n[ <>,',

— F o r m e r

K .li.lm A. Muttlicws, willlie the principal speaker at the(.'ommuninn breakfasl to beheld Sunday at St. .Tames'Auditorium under the sponscr-ship n( Middlesex Council,Knights «f Columbus.

A noted orator, Mr, Matthewsis a former Advisory Master inthe Court of Chancery. He Isn Papal Knleht of Malta andconsidered thr leading C'tlin-lio layman in the State. MayorHush B. Qukley will serve asloastmastcr. Tn charge of ar-ranftcments are Joseph Bran-iriran and William Hauff, Sr,

WOODBRIDGE-Tho -. .- .nfMLss Bar "Yvonne Marsh, ofof Miss Rue Yvonne Marsh ofWooOridffP to Ensign Brace Jo-seph Gordon of Mlllbi-onk Farm,New Monmoutli, has tw.cn an-»:iunco;1. .

The (loublo-rins ceremony waspiMfnnnrd Saturday at the homeof l)i' and Mrs. John W. Cross of JMemphis. TNin.. by the Rev. Por-tov PUMt-ncrof Holy Trinity Epis-cnpal Church in Memphis.

Mrs .John W. Cross was matronif honor while EnslKn Peter Stuy-ves.int En.stman of Portland, Me.,

•served us trst man, Billy andR,<biii Cross sowed a.<j Junior at-tt'iitlaiits.

The bi ide, a Ki'adunte of Wood-biidce High School, class of 1048.Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Justin Marsh, is in her senior yearnt Snreent Collets • Boston Uni-versity. Cambridge. Mass. Herfather is manager of the ElizabethHardware Company In Perth Am-boy.

tier husband, a graduate ofLeonardo H:R1I School and OhloiNorthern University School of JEngineering, is stationed at the iNaval Air Base in Milllngton;Tenn. The 'ouple will live at 844Mnple Drive. Memphis.

Only TroubleFirst Communist—Nice weather

we're having.Second Communisl- Yeah, bxit

Hie rieh arc having it.

Selectee: " W v \ r " ' . ' 1

flght." :t

Draft Board: •M ;I,,1|they can take you V|.,"Is and let you US(, ,-,'''"ment."

ii,,,

" '

Voice of Kxp,.,Eight-year-old; |

Ronnn get mnrvlniSeven-year-iiid. v>Eight-year-old: |

lived too long with m

TIIP I',, |Coed — What ,i., .

Men?Roommate - • 'In,

sex we've got,

• ' l i s t I ' t i cCop, to lady di; ,

legally:"Lady, can ' t y,,n ,,L a d y ^ " W h y riMi,,:']; .

s&ys flne^for pa:k:i :

.lust a |- l l t,"You'll drive nr

mind," said the ..,,!!,•" T h a t would hi ,i

hardly a drive," HJ.I

Targe* p M , n,,In Birmlnjhnm, ,\;:, '

Bishop was fined ?:•-, \.picture ol hcr.hnsli.it.:firing some 70 tinn , , • ••rifle.

VELVEETACHEESE FSWISS CHEESEBlended Swiss Cheese )b 57cMild Colored Cheese w.Sharp ColoredWispride BUABP

». 65cib. 67c

WATERMELONRed Kip?! Lucious Eat-ing! A Real Treat atthis startling Low Price!

Parmesan ITA^AA

NTrCUEN !«'• 20c

Borden's Gruyere (Pk": 39c

Cream Cheese PHI8L*,D?!}; IA 43C

! Paste 3 6-oz. 0 R(

Cans JU J

Paste 3 6.., ^ CCans jfa J

216-07.^0Cans X i 7HERSHEY'SCHOCOLATE

220-oz. Y (

Can, ^ /

Pabst-ett

Ib.

CABBAGENEW *% lbs 1 * | C

GREEN ** " I %)

P " ^ | JuiceFRESH EACH

CAMPBELL'STOMATO

W& MEAT VALUES

Chuck Roast 57cfor IbSteak IDl

Bone in. Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing.

Chucks Lamb»49C 25c

,»,. 21c,1 ;53e

\ 3 i Shoulder Beef ..f^KS,,, lb. 89 C

Smoked Cottage Ham ,b. 79cUmb LiverAssorted Cold Cuts

59C

Asco BaconSliced BaconFillet of CodFillet of Perch

I.em n li-lb. ••Hllctd C fk(t. i )

Frml.aib. fk,.Ftoitcdi". n,.

; •?

Seabrook Speurt A C10-oz. package £$Broccoli

Strawberries:^^ 35c

Virginia Lee Special!

PIE - 4 9Ideal BeansBaby lima* .Birdseye Corn jPotato PuffsOrange Juice '!Ideal LemonadeBlended JuicePawoyflakeW^fles - 2 ^ 38c

TAMHDALIlO-oi. Fk|.

Bj* 22cW 8 ? 22?

"v-aSt 27c'"* 2^.250

Cherry, Cherry Streiusel, Apple, Dutch Annie, -

Serve Wtth ke

BREADSupreme Enriched While

A$co Coffee "ST." T9cWintrest Coffee S!1,1^ TicIdeal Coffee "™Z] B-lcEvap. Milk " ^ v 2 VI 2"cKrispy CrackersFig Bars jr,Nabisco GrahamCocoanut Bars £!!:"m. 2iicPork & Beans r,V !V:fc 10cSpanish RiceMacaroni DinnerSpaghetti Sauce jClub CrackersBaby MeatsSpry & 3 lcWax Paper IS1

Starch ™s™« Z Hh

17c23c2I«^ '25c

Glass Wax (Kill'

Food ;:.yMinced OwnsEII|OUT«

Open Frihys Uatil 9 P

LABGESLICEDLOAF

-PENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 19*2 PAGE' THBtfll

rnclitcs Attendnsbyterian Fete

Those repre-lhl. First ProBbyterian,,; \\-rnn\ ill, the Presby-,,M;, in m at Madison

V^'lrii. New York City,,.'. rUiin!. were: Miss Ce-

. „' MI and Mrs. Freder-., \ \n find Mrs- Kern

rV Mrs. William Clark,:.., ]):inlpy, Mrs. DavidI" viliur Franklin, Miss

•,,1,1'iiiir, M r s . W a l t e r H ./ ,,„! Mrs. Edward Kostc,

n t Muraur, Miss MaryMrs. Charles Mezera,

w'lrmnn. Mrs. Carl Nier,, ,K oconnor. Mr. ant',,',„ si'wiird, Mr. and M r

;;;!! Miss Doris Warm''","rlrft. Mrs. Harold V 1.1, H r V . mid Mrs. W. W.

Mi;s Ranrira Wallace,i. wvferling, Misses Bar-

i) uoihy Wt'ferllng. Ave-riu-istlnn JunRbluth,

1. niilli 'ld; Mi's. Ooi-don\'u , William Johnson andi,|i I'H'sscr, Colonla...ri wns In celebration of,,,,, rtiifsinlal of Prcsby-

•; iiinii:il M i s s i o n s , 1 8 0 2 —',,:„.. the 164th annualA nnhly of the Presby-

.•..UITIICS in the United

Anthony Pichalski, Jr. ofAvenelWeds Arlene Toth, of CarteretAVENEI,—Miss Arlene Theresa Toth, daughter of Mr.

find Mrs. Alex T.nth, 44 Harris Street, Carteret, became thebride of Anthony Pichalski, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Pichalski, 871 Rahway Avenue, Avenel, Saturdayafternoon in Saint Elizabeth's Church, Carteret. Rev.Anthony Huber performed the double-ring ceremony.

Jewish ('on$regutionPlum October Haznnr

WOODBRIDGE - Prelimin-ary arrangements have alreadyk e n made for next Fall's annual

mar to be sponsored by theAtn'n Unit and Sisterhood ofCongregation Adath Israel.

At a meeting held Monday,October 29 was set # the dateof the annual affair whtaH willagain he held In Adath IsraelCommunity Cehter. Chairman ofthe bazaar committee are Dr.Henry A, Belafsky, .lack Laden,Mrs. Julius Mmtrieh, Mrs. CarlDeutsch.

Dr. and Mrs, Cyril I. Hutnerwere named chairmen of the$l,0Q0 Defense award.

The bride, escorted to the altarby her father, wore a whitr mar-quisette ballerlna-lenEth gowntrimmed with rose point lace andpeter pan collar., Her shoulder-length veil or French Illusion, wasarranged from a band of seedpearls and lace. She carried abouquet of lilies of the valley andstephnnotis. with an orchid on aprayer book.

Mrs. Margaret OergiU, SouthAmboy served as matron of honorand George Pirnik of Avenel wasbest man.

Mrs. Pichalski attended Car-teret -HlHh School. The bride-Broom Is a graduate of Wood-brldRe Hish School and Isemployed by the Virginia CarolinaChemical Corp., of Carteret,

The couple will reside on UpperRoosevelt Avenue after a weddingtrip to Washington, D. C. Fortraveling, the bride wore a navyblue suit with pink accessoriesand orchid corsage.

Organist to AssistAt Nurses' Recital

PERTH AMBOY—The StudentNurses' Chorus of the Perth Am-bny Ocneral Hospital School of

ill. Greenwood Park, and the late Mr. Wyatt, Sat- jNursing is making final plans forthe First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Earl Hannutn * Sprint; concert to be given byperformed the double-ring ceremony.

,1, i'.ivpn in marriage by

Yyatt-Baker Wedding CeremonyHeld Saturday in White Church

< iiuffilDO-E—Miss Barbara A. Raker, daughter ofI Mrs. George I. Baker, 108 High Street, became the

t,t. George B. Wyatt, U.S.A., son of Mrs. George

St. Andrew's Church is SceneOf Bilawsky-Hillman NuptialsAVENEL—Miss Dorothy Htllman, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Harold Hillman, 25 Clauss Street, Carteret, becamethe bride of John Bilawsky, son of Mr. and" Mrs. George

| Bilawsky. 93 Walnut Street, Avenel, Saturday afternoon!i in Saint Andrew's R. C. Church. Rev, John Egan performedthe double-ring ceremony.

The bride given In marrlsupby her father, wore n n o « n with 'a n Imported ChnnUUv laco bodi.Tover satin with a Quoin Annecollar. A KathciTd pcp'.um i>f-imtkhkng lace extended into nfish tall over a nylon net skirtwhich extended Into a long train

Helrothnl Announced

Seven Babies BornTo Local PatentsWOODBRIDQK _ The s'ork

g h c half-

PKRIF.B

a gown of cordedi:iiT, with skirt of nylon

itin. Her veil of Illusion:,nl to a band of liliesrv. Hrr flowers consistediailiiiiuses and lilies o{

•\my o . Baker, twin sister:i!!ih>, wore a coral silk

,:, dress with matchingMMiltand and carried an

,iiiini'i of peach gladioluses.M, iiialdB, Miss Emily L.

.1. :uii Rahway Avenue andM.i!ian E. Fisher, Forest:•; • w York, cousin of theun mint green silk shan-

.,• r . flowerheadbandsand, imiifiiiels of flume Kludi-

!:,r T. Finn, 178 Deckerlived as best man and

IMKIKOM-I.ORSONG

ushers were Paul R. Fisher, ForestHills, cousin of the bride; AlbertH. Uemchak, WoodbrldRe and Hub-ert McEwen, Metuchen.

After the ceremony a receptionfor the Immediate families andwedding party was held at theCraftsmen's Club.

Lt, and Mrs. Wyatt are on awedding trip to New England andwill return ttv middle of themonth. Both are graduates ofWoodbrldKe High School and thrbride is employed by Shell OilCompany, Sewarcn. Slit is agraduate of Syracuse University

The bridegopom is stationed InWashington, I). C. He attendedHutgers University and the New-ark College of Engineering.

• Mr. and Mrs,1 larsonc W5 St. George

p. have announced the en-fiii of their daughter, Flor-1 w Norman Landstrom, son

uui M::;. HCIRC Landstrom,:n:r: Avenue, Bloomfltld... Luis fm, a jyaduatQ .of.iii.ilne Hinh School, class of!• employed by the Valentine

Company. Mr. Landstrom•1 minuted from Bloomfleld.-••honl in 1947 and attendedluMitute. He is employed byMr-Kimble Electric Com-

CANCERDoctors are saving one In every

four cancer patients and coulpossibly double this rate "withoua lot of further knowledge" If thidisease Is caught early, accordtafto the American Cancer SocietyAbout 70.000 lives were saved lrthe U. S, last year,, while 215,001died of the disease.

je group June 13 at 8:30 P. M.

Lt. Judy PerierEngaged to Wed

AVENEL — Mrs. Ralph Perier,282 Demarest Avenue, announcesthe engagement of her daughter,Lt. iJe i Judy Rhetta to First Lt,Aubrey Clayton Doggett, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey ClaytonDoggett, Greensboro, N. C.

Lt. Perier is a graduate of Wood-idge High School and St. Barna-

as Hospital School of Nursing,ewark and is now serving In theurse Corps of the U. S. Naval Re-:rve at Beaufort, S. C.Lt. Doggett Is a graduate of thenlverslty of North Carolina andnce returning from duty In Ko-ea in January has been stationed

brought sevon babies to Township j >xnnel witli clusters of app'.eparents nt the Perth Amboy Qene-' blossoms and a tlngcrtlp-lcngthr»l Hospital during the past week.

They are as follpws:, FromWoodbridge, twins to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Mlcle, 861 WashingtonRoad, Jung 3; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. A undo Ambros, 385School Street,: a daughter to Mr.end Mrs. Walter Wavercznk, 160Strawberry Hill Avenue.

From FordsiU son to Mr. andMrs. John Hr]czko. 261 SummtttAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Harry Pugllsl, 35 Douglas Street:a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rob-erts, Box 245, King Oeorge's Road.

Also, a daughter to Mr. and MrsRichard Syllng, 42 Madison Ave-nue, Avenel.

Absolutely Right"Tell me, sir, who was braver

than .Lancelot, wiser than Socra-tes, more honorable than Lincoln,wittier than Mark Twain, andmore handsome than Apollo?"

"My wife's first husband."

AND

PRINTING

thi Perth Amboy High School.udjtorlum.

Mi»3 A^ce Harvey, generalihalnnun, said that ChesterCingsbury, staff organist ol theolumbia Broadcasting Companynd nationally known, composer,nd arranger, will appear as guest

artist with the Student Nurses'Chorus. He has been active Inthe radio field since 1438 and has,been heard on such programs as"Hilltop House," "Winner. TakiAll" and "•Beat the Clock." During the war, Mr. Klngsburyworked* with the Office of Wa'Information, providing .back-ground and mood music in ' thidiom of the countries for .wltfc!broadcasts are scheduled. He ispresently continuing this type ofwork in the "Voice of America'broadcasts to Europe and SoutlAmerica.

He is an outstanding performe:on the Hammond Organ and wilbring his own instrumentPerth Amboy with him.

The Student Nurses' Choiusunder the direction of Joseph W.Sheldon, organist and choirmasterat St. Peter's Episcopal Church,Perth Amboy wil! present a variedprogram"" with" many selectionsfrom the works of Victor Herbert.

Quartet selections by MissAlice Harvey, base; Miss BarbaraGaUdet, baritone; Miss ClaireHofmann, lead; and Miss IdaShaw, tenor, are included in theprogram. Miss Shaw will besoloist.. Tickets for the concert are

available at the hospital fromany of the student nurses and willAlso be on sale at the Perth Am-

B.C.Tht wedding will take place at

;he Marine Chapel at Parris Island.ate July.

2 Local Youths InjuredWhen Car Strikes Pole

Zullo to ReceiveDentistry DegreePORT RKADINQ—Edward E.

Zullo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carmen J. Zullo. 45fl WoodbrklgAvenue, will be graduated fromGeorgetown University School ofDentistry Monday,

Mr. Zullo, who is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, Wood-bridge, received his Bachelor of

of, imported Fimch illusion,!he Curried n bouquet of white:arnitlons centered with anirchld.

Miss Edith Hlllnuin, Carteretserved RS maid of honor endMiss Rose Mature of Elizabeth.Miss Jonn Rapp of Clark Town-ship and Miss Patricin. Princeof Carterot were bridesmaids,

Cnrmen Sprrntellt, Hillside,served as best man and OeorKeBochnovlch, Cranford, RobertMcGrath and Robert Dona to bothol Avenel, were ushers.

Mrs. Bilawsky attended Eliza-beth schools and Is employed by Ithe New Jcray Bell TelephoneConrpnny In Elizabeth.

•Mr. Bilawstv intended Eliza-beth and WoodoridBe schools juiUis employed by the Rnlph L.Smith Fuel Oil Company inRahway.

The couple will reside nt theClnuss Street address after re-turning from a wedding trip toMiami, Flu,, en June 15.

Rmtaito Aid * itBarron Library

Ham

Science degree Notre DameUniversity. Notre Dame, Indiana

After graduation, he plans to

MISS HAItBARA RKVDKHW O O 1> H K11) G E—Mr. imd

Mrs. Harry A. Keydrr, 118Hfliodrr Avenue, Announce (hefiigiiffrmeiit of Ifitir daughter,Barbara, to CharlH E. Nltr,Son or Mr. and Mrs. Carl It.Nlcr. 613 Woodbrldte Avenue.Av«nei.

Miss Keyder ii a graduatf ofWnodbridxc lllch School andIH a laboratory technician atMerck A Co., Rahway. Mr.filer lilsn attended U'oodbrideclll(rh School and served withHie Marinn oversea* for t h wyears. lip In rraployed us nmacliinint by (he Spurk AutoKtores, WnodbrldKf.

BIRTHS

Prrllmlnary figures Indicate arecord 3,838,000 births In theUnited States in 1951, nccording tothe Public HcnHh Service, whichpoints out that the previous hiuhwas 3-818.000 In 1947. The Infantmortality rate dropped last yenrfor the 15th straight year. It wis28.8 per 1,000 live births, con-

WOODB11I1HJE - Ticket* fctthe dHtire wl ta l hy pupUt ofHelen Lurry, sponsoredMm hers' Club of Woodbrtdftiho braofit-flf the Barron fvtit^ ' 5 ,l.ibr.iry, Sdtmdiiy rvening,14. ;it the WoodlridKe HighAinliiorlum, arc now avall«blBi ^,v;is wnnininci'd today by Mrs. IUJ*rni'iid f .i,ii-'Moii. chnlrman. "

Proceeds will be u.wd byMotlici.s' Club lo purchase i.1 inui-h-nri>dcd Enryclopediitlu- library. V.v: present set Isof-date.

A>MM!iv: lh( Mothersspnn-:iir:ii:: tin; rc:-lt«l i\re Wibriii',0 Wom.ih'.i Club. WiCivic: 'Cluli of WiMxibritige,wick Cliii). WoodbrldgeClHb mid WooUbridge K:Club

Ticket--, miiy be vmmiv ilK'tnbi'f uf thr nbove or;zations. at Jackson's Drugor nt the ilnor ihe night ofrecital.

i f.

Behrnes-LeidnerWedding is T

AVKNEI. Mr. iind Mrs.•IdiH'r. 48 Lord Street ann

HIP murriiu'.c of their daugHi-ls n Emily to Siit, Frank Bellsun of Mrs. Elhi Bchrues. HanflCulifin'iiia.

Rev. F. \V. Poppy performed tceremony In Hie manse of t

Mi'thodist Church

enter the United Stales Air Force! trusted with 37,4 in 1940 and 04,8Dental Corps. in 1930.

May 17.Mis.s BoiiU'lro Parker and

aid Nier, b4!i/>f Avenel, weretendents. / (

Mrs. ncli/nrt is residing at Vn(flM't\ Strot't mldross nnd 3g|lies Is sliiliuiwil nl Fort.New York.

WOODBRIDGE—As a result ofan accident on Green Street nearAmboy Avenue, early Sundaymorning, two Township men weretaken to the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

According to| Patrolmen DanielPanconi and 'Robert Slmonsen,a car driven !w Robert McGrath,20, 37 Livingston Avenue, Aveneland owned by Edward McGrath,game address, struck a pole at theintersection,

Riding with McGrath wasRussel Lair, 22, 68 Liberty Street,Fords, who was treated at thePerth Amboy General Hospitalfor lacerations of the cheek re-quiring U3« sutures. He was ad-mitted for further treatment.McGrath was treatedifor a laceration of the Up requiring two.stitches and was released. Bothmen were taken to the 'hospitalin the Woodbridge EmergencySquad ambulance.

LEON'S Sensational

91 MAIN STMtT

1 DAY SERVICE1II.M HKOlCiHl IN BKIOKF. 5 l'..M.

KKADV NEXT Al TKKNOONC'umplrte Stork of

CAMEllAS uiu! SUIMMJKSAuthorized Koiluk Dealer

mmWOOONUOM 8-0*09

DayTrialprf/

What Kind?Brooklyn Sailor — Whudya do

before ya jerned dp. Navy?Mid-Westerner — I worked in

Des Moines.Brooklyn Sailor—What kind of

moines. iron or coal?

boy High School on the night ofthe concert. Admission is $1.00.

MORTGAGE MONEYTo

• BUILDREFINANCE

Quick Service for

Your Satisfaction

FIRST SAVINGSd LOAN ASSN, of ^ERTH AMBOY•STATE STREET [ P. A. 4-2770

Open Uftlly 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 12 Noon

Member Federal Savloga and Loan Insurance Corp.

FOR LOW-COST, DEPENDABLE

GAS li ih* world'j foiittt

f u t l . . . Ihrtt llrtiii /aitir than any other all*

outomgllc fu l l , . . Ktoli io (oil, In 4acta

you

h«nd (or ih« bath, \U towndry end ihot«

modun opplbn<«t.

CAS wottr rifloUri art ilHobU, Thty iayt

you m&nty bicquti Dulom«llc gal woltr

i coil I t i i to buy, IIUIQN and optrafi.

REPLACE YOUR OLD WATER HEATER NOW!Mi gas appliances sold by your OM Company aredesigned for use with NATUKAI, UAH. When pur-<:h»«tnt ja* appliances from your ili^lff or othersuppllern be iur« * »iM«Uy NA1UKAL (IAS.

V ELIZABETHTOWN -CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.

222 Smith Street ^E-4-3510 Perth AmboyWESTFIKU) • BAMWAY • METUCHEM • ELIZABETH

NO MONEYDOWN

MATTRESSBEAUTYRESTNo plhor mattress ii mads Ilk*

Biautyreitl 837 ceils in muilin

pockttt, ea<h one separata, toch

on* free to support you \n any

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clear to the mattress edge, tool

1.00 WEEKLYBox Spring

Same Price

Yes, try Beautyrest in your own home for 30 nights. If you don'tthink this is (the finest mattress you've ever slept on you mayreturn it without cost. You have nothing to lose and years ofluxury sleep to gain by accepting this unusual offer. Just comein to Leon's—select a brand new Beautyrest—NO MOlinEY DOWN—a%d start your Home Trial. Don't put it off. This jbffer is goodfor a limited time only.

Credit TermsTo Suit You!

With new, liberalized credit regula-tions now in effect, Leon's will tip'pWed to tailo'r Writs to 'stilt your/convenience and your personal1 budget.

Smith Corner King Sts.

OPEN FRIDAYSUNTIL 9P.(d,

PA1

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952

ra ,

location SchoolAim **?; Plans Readied

FO

to RM

k*%

Mrs. Wnrrrn W.

I r m a n . director of thr Varntion

(irth Sclmril in bi' held in the

el First P K sbyl( rlaii Church

1 June 2',) to July H. iiimounres

kt registrations me now Ijcini;

n "Wtli nil .Sunday School

pliers. Clulilri'n hctwifii 1 Mo

o| < rnrl

4Mtorne

juni-n bi ' l i schooli' fur rrnistfiitlon.,nidv \vi' 1 be "Lifehe younger croup• f toil's World and

the theme of the:linol '!i-:)iii). Thewill be on South

flger altPerth 4

AftciBench itheir lijaddrci',selectedtopperWore m

trfttoe ofhrjsf by

loren nnwill IK-

Mor lilf.liisioij studyerica.

is in the various depart-nt« will l,r: lii^'iiners. Mrs.nes Krutzler. Mrs Herbert

ansen, Mrs. Richard Myer , Mrs.i Beyer, Mi<. Larry Viivible.s. Miss

Van Cleft and Miss Wini-fred Rolle. Primary. Mrs. DavidI)«»t3, Mrs. Albert. Aymer, Mrs.Aflhur Polei'scn, Mrs. Martin Den-Jlfykei'. Mrs. diaries Mezcrn. Mrs.Pflktlk Brecka. Mrs. William .John-

and Miss Cora (iism. Juniors,0 . H. WcferliiiR. Mrs. Carl

ami Mrs. Arthur Herman.ptor HiRh, Mrs. Walter Meyer,

Alex MLDCIHV)", Mr:.. Jopni.iid Miss Cecelia Ar-

Was ) \Fordschairm]derup.winner,

CardOswaLMrs.Klko,CharlesHi'sri )iDellMrsNicholsawntde

GRADI

TORchinisLUbN s'J. KoniBartonthe T1

School,

tei , Gi<ii

U St'ime sa

S. JOSEPHINE KUBOVETZ..,'j^VENEL — Funeral si'ivires for

' ijjfa. Josephine Kuhivetz, 6 Clln-,.»& Place, were held Saturday In

we E . J . Mullen Furural Home,Perth Amuoy. with Rev. W. W.Warflian. pa<;tor of the First Pres-

e t ^ 0 Church of Avenel, offi-ng. Crematicn was In the

eWH Crematory..Pallbearers were Charles and

Rebeh Cooper. Hribert Schmidt*nd Alexander Peiu'ce.

^ H E BUSY; IIOMK BURNS''jJONOLULU - Mrs. Selkichi

A»kl,'of Hllo, seeing smoke pouring6m her kitchen, rushed to herOne. The line was busy. Al-

jh she p'.c;idcrt, "It's an emer-.cy," the other parties refused

$ break off thdir conservation,SJrs. Aoki's four-bedroom homewas destroyed before the firementflflved.

Sounds Itiuht•The teacher wa* uiviiiB a lesson

on the seasons. She asked,"Frankic, why does your father putUP the storm windows in' the fallM d take them down in the

(NClateare IWitRad1

I

"The main reason is thai mymother keeps after him until, hedoes, '

Proceed With Caution"lljoihpr," suiii Johnny, "is it

(Jflrrett to say 'water the horse'wn«u he's thirsty?"

"Yeb, quite correct," was her»pVy

Johnny, pirkim: up. a.vsaucer:'•Then I'm gt)>ng to milk the eat."

MOSKIN'STHURSDAY, FRIDAY& SATURDAY ONLY

Stirring Scene at Memorial Day Exercises Democrats ListDate for Picnic

The uuissiil colors at tile War Memorial inWoodbrldse Park made a colorful scent at theMemorial Day exercises Friday merrilii*;. Thisphotograph was taken as all stood id attentionduring the sounding of taps. A l-.irge crowd sath-

<ired in the park despite the chilly day. Rev. EarlIlsnnum Devanny, pastor of the l'rcsbyterianChurch, as principal speaker took as his text:'The memory of the just is blessed, the namesof the wicked shall rot."

AVKNEL ~ t h e Fifth DistrictDemocratic Civic Club of Avenelmet Monday evening In the MapleI'rrc Farm. Final plans were madefor the annual picnic to be held.luiir 2S at the Maple Tree Farm.

Mr:;. Arthur Rousset, chairmanof i.hc phy park project, announc-i-'l ihat the project will be under-•v.iy in the next few weeks under

'irr ilin ruori of L. Ray Albani an,(:>i,iw Mm?,, third ward township"iiinmill; 'men. James McHuRh is"li-chainnan of the plans.

A report on the Junior achieve-ment awards was made by Georgel vans, who said ballots were beinsHiihmitted to^he judfces with tinprlys already selected. A reporl'•in the spring dance and prograrriunk. both descrihed as success'fu'

rroin social and financial view-!s was made by chairman

J:iij:nnln Welnstein,The president, Harold Schlatter

we a report on road improvemnis in the "College Town" secmil, statin? that Nielson, Mereme and Coddington Avenues arteinp processed, Smith Street is irlie flnishing s,tage and Dartmoutrnil Homestead Avenue and Trinty Place are being repaired.

New members welcomed wenMr. and Mrs, Leonard Laconls anaMr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens. Thedark horse prize was won by Frank

arro. Refreshments were servedny Mrs. John Welters and hercommittee.

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, nearly the entire w»dj] is embroiled

in a bitter struggle involving the fundamental rightsand responsibilities of free men, and

WHEREAS, it is the duty of fraternalists to bringtheir message of brotherly love into The hearts of men,to impress upon them their duty to democracy andgood government, and

WHEREAS, democracies have witnessed the abo-lition of Fraternal Organizations in the dictator domi-nated countries of the world,"because they were dem-ocracy in operation and contrary to the whims of thedictators, and

WHEREAS, the National Fraternal Congress ofAmerica, through its President, Mr. Luke E. Hart, hasdesignated the week of June 8 to 14 inclusive, as Fra-ternal Week, and

WHEREAS, the New Jersey Fraternal Congress ofAmerica represents. the Fraternal Benefit Societiesof the State of New Jersey and all fraternal membersof the Township of Woodbridge.

NOW, THEREFORE, I Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor ofthe Township of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaim theweek-pf June 8-14,1952, inclusive, as Fraternal Week.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,/1 ,h^e,:^erfeuhtQ. ?'etmy hand and seal", at Woodbridge, N, J., this 5th dayof June, 1952:' ' : : -

HUGH B. QUIGLEY, MayorTownship of Woodbridge

Attest:. • iB. J. DUNIGAN

Township Clerk

Lt. ''Brown* h AssignedTo Ft. Dix Infantry Po$t

FORT DJX, N'. J .-Raymond \V.Brown of Woodbridge, who re-cently sraduated from OfficersCanuldatf School, Fort Bennlng,Geomia, and received his commis-sion as a Second Lieutenant hasbeen assigned here for duty withthe 39th Infantry Regiment, 9thInfantry Division,

The son of Wade L. Brown of 135Terrace Avenue, Woodbridge, theLieutenant is a' .graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Ajnboy,'New Jfi'?cy. and was formerly em-ployed by Public Service Electricand Gas Company, Sewaren.

.Francis Yillano U> WedMiss Mary ingaUmtra

COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Car-me'.o Infiallinera, Elizabeth,nounce the engagement of Ojieirdaughter, Mary, to Francis Villano, son of Mr. and: Mrs. FrancisVillano, Patricia Avenue. Coloriia

Miss Ingallinera a t t e n d e d ,Thomas Edison Vocational HighSchool, Elizabeth, and isplrtyed by I. Merasff.. an*E'.rabeth. Mr. jyillano .graduatedfrom Thomas Edison High School,arid is employed ~by Carsons Floor-cjvering. Plainfield, No date.been set for the wedding. -

DRESSSALE

Originally up to

0.98 eachLOVELY NEW

DRESSES

No moneyDown!

I Purchase ptwta made uvailubleto cotton farmers.

Smith St., Perth AmboyKKIDAY UNTIL II P, M.

HONEST FINDERBERKELY, Cal. — Answering a

'doorbell ring at 1 A.M., Miss Aricej'Duran found a plain white enveli ope on her doorsill. Inside waj $11,700 — exactly the amount shi'. had List two weeks before in a SarI Francisco bus terminal. The grate

Potato.KliorUue expeiitwl to hr'ful 4ti-jear-ij!d woman said she':'not asking any questions.

AVENEL PERSONALSBy Mr». M»rtln Den Bleyker

"47 ChaM Avenue, Avenel - Telephone >WO-M381-W

—A group of boys between theiges of 15 and 16 have formed ajaseball team called The AvenelOUkes, under the coaching of

Owens. The boys are In need T |1 0 y m l n g Adult Group of tin"- '" First Presbyterian Chuivh wll

b f t i l t b)f a tall field, anyone havlnn In-formation call Mr. Owens atVoodbndge 8-1125-M between 5,\ M. and 7 P. M. The Dukes haveevt'.al open dates on their Ramechedule and Invite other teamso a challenge.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank MonWeski,>emarest Avenue spent the week-nd visiting relatives In Pennsyl-/anla. •. >

—Mr. and Mrs. William Grow-ley, 9tf Lehlgh Avenue, had asinner guests Sunday in honor of

Ar. Orowney's birthday, Mr. andas. J. P. Orowney and familyrom Newark and Lewis Oakley,.venel.—Mrs. David Davis and daugh-

3r, 15 Lenox Avenue, have re-jrned home after spending sev-.•al days with Mrs. LeRoy Gates.1 Wllkesbarre, Pennsylvania.—Misses Christine DenBleyker

nd Barbara Oakley, 47 Chase Ave-ue'attended a class picnic at-oosevelt Park on Wednesday, j observance cf Father's Day—The regular monthly meeting j ..1 — -

uf St. Andrew's Rosary Societywill be held June 11 instead ofdune 4 as had^been previously an-nounced.

- -The Mr. nnd Mrs. Club of thiFirst Presbyterian Ciiurc.li will hohIts annual picnic June 21 in Roosevelt Park,

First Presbytdponsnr a strawberry festival to biheld June 13 in the auditorium cthe church. Tickets may be obmined from members.

_ A paper drive will tf lieliSunday In Aveiiel by the AvencPublic Library Association wit.James Dauda in chariie. Anyomwishing to dormU' his time otruck to the- driyc Is un;ed to contact Mr. Dauda. The proceeds realIzed from the drive will be turneiover tu the Buildlns Fund.

—Mr. and Mrs, Martin DenBleyker. Avenel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell and Mr. W& MrWilliam trnosl, Carteret, and Miand Mrs. Richard Lake. Metucher,spent Saturday in Keansbun; hhonor of tlw fifth Wedding annlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Compbel

—Boy Scout Troop No. 41 wilhold a Father and Son covercidish supper, June 17, in the FirsPresbyterian Church at 7 P. M. li

INDEPENDENT^

Avenel Donate*To Aid Cancer ivli

AVENEL — Avenel ) B . ,peetat lma in the rnn i t ' 'for Cancer funds nrnnci !l

the chairman,-Mrs n <• ",',ier. TMrty-eiRht voliint,.,.,',crs collected $683.35 i,, ., '.o house canvas, clubs ,|, 'l '$14, thirteen cans \>);m<\ , 1 ' 'Security' Steel Corn,, ,,,,„,",.$85.20, one can in (lie ,„ ,'ftce $B0.

Several little Rirls i n n , , ] ,'iiouth Avf-nue, Cnrneii .;,',';ectlori sold lenionadp tu, , , ,$3.65 membei-s of 01,1 '.'Troops No. 12 and u ,•,„,•!•,,1 tap day on May 10th .,',',,mother $18, making n 1,'."$805.00.

The ch'lvc is now n P l

•losed but donations win '•.].sratetully received by iiu,,. '!man or may be soni-'to D , V]k-3ex County Chapter ,,, •Jrunswlclc.

AN SION NAMEPALM 9PRr.WGa, Cil A

riling t h a t James Ii M (

m do is to write his ,IV.U ,owever, jp}tce say he «', !•(me In the wronp pla(l. .he bottom of persona] ,hey arrested' him nn , i I i ;

aulng bogus cheeks, n,':,.J icm for a total uf m

St. James'PrincipalGuest at Banquet

Mary Jane Trainer'Receives B.S, Degree

WOODBRIDGE-SisterHubert, principal of St. James'School for the past'flve years, who'Xpeets reassignment this sum-mer, was the guest of honor at\ testimonial dinner held Tues-day night in St, James' Audl-orlum under the sponsorship of,he Rosary Society and St. James'Parochial PTA.

Mrs. Edward M&loney serveds toastmaster anu Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Charles O. McOorristln offeredhe prayer, and was one of theipeakers. Guest speaker was Mrs.lertert Halstead. Selections were

sung by Mrs. Charles Musacchia\nd Mrs. Louis Russo.

Mrs. 3ernard. J*st. presidentif the Rosary Society gave thefarewell address and presentedthe honored guest with a purse Inbehalf of the sponsoring groups.

WOODBRIDQE — Miss MaryJane Trainer, daughter of TaxCollector and Mrs, Michael J.Trainer, 14 Grove Avenue, gradu-

M a r y a ted yesterday from College of St.Elizabeth, Convent Station.

Miss Trainer received a Bache-lor of Science Degree In BusinessAdministration and a certificatein education for teaching in sec-ondary schools.

She was a member of the Fu-ture Teachers of America, Inter-national Relations Club. Econom-ics Club and the 1952 Elizabethanyearbook staff.

FOOD PRICESThe Bureau of Labor Statistics

reports that the retail price offood moved up seven tenths of oneper cent during the first two weeksin April, due mainly to higherfresh fruits and vegetable prices.Fruits and vegetables rose 6.3

cent, to the highest level since1928.

pK

J had a little doggiethat used to sit and beg

But doggie tumbled downstairsnd broke his little

>w doggie's

good as new

Because he hurried tn-v

in the

YELLOWPAGES

of the telephone \»<l

Here's what he found:Veterinarians • Dog Equipment

Pet Shops • Dog Grooming

Dog Hospitals • Dog Food

N E W J E R S E Y D E ! . L T E L E P H O N E ( .>Mt ' \vy i

Dear Customer

OPENING

COMMERCIAL

Welcom

CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.

Whais New in Nm Jersey

New deepwater facilities ij ...help Industry in New Jersey

There arc many new developments in New Jersey today . . . and amongthe important advantages offered to industry are the plans to improvedeepwater shipping facilities in the state known as the Crossroads ofthe, East.

I New Jersey is famed for the outstanding shipping and docking facil-ities available to industry at the Port of New York, Port Newark andthe Fort of Camden. ' |

Now, new construction of docking and loading improvements areplanned for shippers on the Jersey side of the Hudson River. And alongthe Delaware River, a project is outlined to provide a 40 foot channelfrom Camden to the Trenton area to facilitate deepwater shipping toand from the neiu.U. S. Steel plant and other industries.

There is a lot more news about m « Jersey — new research plant!,« w highways, ntw markets, new opportunities for plant sites - which« of particular interest to industry. Do you^want to know what's newin New Jersey? . """

.1 -. /«' lit ntw irni"An UiMlUlMtftl'i<v 0/ Iht CnurtUi/ l i t l " I

Strtiii liuti'u t*4Ctaf * / , 6] tnki, Nmwi, N. j.,

Tl,KNI)KNT-LEADER

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1052 PAGE FWf

COLONIA ACTIVITIES< ' ' i t I m A

S , , |P S<'«'<»nia vroptt, Inman Avenue

( olimln Village and Gordontown1

By Mrs. Mar caret BcotlTelephone Rahway J-ZBSS-W

U herJack Mor-

Iris

Hirry Storch, | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rismussrn,Middl RMiddlesex Road, visited theGardens. Clifton, Sulurciity.

•Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Sulkow-.ski, Guernsey Lane, arp tho par-riils of a daughter, Mani.uot,born ak the Rahway Memorial

M> Will iam ZlcrcrM i d -

,,n,

;';.I.JI- niece, Miss,„., New Yorkih;- rveninit they

',iiii,nu.i' ol " l ' . n n l

• n s.-ntt, Inman,n-y Ann Bracken,(ici-Hi-d Bracken,l,. i., and P.TC

(.'ittnii Kilmer,> of Johnny

nr Paramount,

I'-rrd Horning,nnd Mr. anu

,i, Luke Avenue,iilinc Saturday

Mrs. JosephI ..ivnslnp, at tit.

II ii, Linuen.(i.ualole enter -

,, .HIS, Umunick,,n,Ml, Sunday.

(icuri?e Rcseter,A .vi- iinsis to Mr.lMiu.ut.' nnd son,Amojy, and Mr.

: .hiruoi, Kahway..i-.,. James Biflck

K.ircn and Jaan-\n•;. Ernest Soperi iiu'.si and Gary,II •n.-.i IX: Vico and

nnd Sharon, Co-,uul Airs. JamesHI, .iiimss, Jan-i..i.v at O.ympic

Mr.s. Mm-RHiet Scott, InmanAvenue, entertained. Rqnalrt, nndHnii.v Oiirtnrd, London, England,:nul Himh MeKittrick, UnionBench at dinner Tuesday.

The Co;nnla Village Asiwla-tlon met Wednesday evening athe Hnhway Inn. with Charles T

Morrison presiding. C. C, Bangertthe Citizens' Committee, wa.'truest speaker. Discussion wa?

held on school problfrns.i unison anrl Mrs., Henry Stri

setved on the rerrMhmnnt rom•nlLtpe. ,

• T I T Cnlonia C u b met, Slr.ida-.•ruin:! nt tl;e Colonii Tlta-!\r-

wIMi Mrs. Esther J r l m s prcnitilm'IMH-"I- ri'essinRs were made an•lertion nf ofDcers held. The fnl'owiiv/ wl l ' . bke oflke in Septem'ier: Mrs. 'fcther FeWmnn. presldent; Mrs. Flon.-nce Connnly, vir<ii—iiripnt: Hone t / t rsen, secretary

and Mi's. Louise Frank, treasureIn-lu^ed MTS. Betty Vln

singer. Mi's. Feldman, Mrs. VirginNeuhaus, Wn, ChurloUe PcytcThe club will hold a covered disi!|i;irr fnv members on Juno If! P. M. nt, the Colnnia Club.

-• Mrs. Mary Brady, tfhairnmn ct.'i? Cnncnr Fund Drive, announcethe completion of the drive, In tl'Inm.m Avenue sec thn , $143,11 w'collected by the- following:™ Mi"Howard Curvld, Mrs. John B:>c'Mrs. Jude Bruce. Mrs. Leroy LfvrMrs. Rnymond Heyer. Mrs. Han-Redmond and^frf. Alfred Lehmnr

—Fdward Osffler. East Cli!Road, one of "the still living sii>-

vivovs of the torpedoing of thiVirginia Rodgeh, Jersey u.S.S. president Lincoln, nttende

*">*• • | n "f-unlon on Saturday night of th—Mr, and Mrs. John Garafolo, n e w members of the Ill-fated shir

Lake Avenue, attended the wed- A shipmate, Arthur Johnson, Ea?ding of Mr. and Mrs. William Oranee, attended the aftalr wit'Webster, Plainfleld, Saturday Mr. Osmer, and was his weekenafternoon. I guest. The President Lincoln wa

—Colonia District 12. First Aid lilt by a German torpedo on Ma.Squad, Inc., has been accepted 19,1918 and 29 men loaf the'r livesinto the I^ew Jersey State Kirst Cub Pack 145 received its fireAid Council. The squad has been charter Friday evening at the Coactive since April, 1953, a n ( j is lnni 1 Lir-.'ary. Robert Rlppen Inow taking In new members. A leader^ Herbert Tietjen. nnd Per?:first aid course will be started jHulick!1 Raritstn Council dlstrlc

Hospital last week. ,-Howard Ashmnre. TJ.JVN,. .spent

the weekend with the Importicofiiniily, Palrlcia Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnler-s6n and children find Mrs. Jane BCrane,-Colonis Baulevard. spen:Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Charlesr. Crane,. Point Pleasant., MrsCrane is visiting there for a week

—Janice Ablor.czy, daughter o[vtr. and Mrs. Paul A<>lonc/.y,recuperating at home from themsasles.

—Mrs, Ferdinand Leyh and sonWdinand, formerly of ColoniaBoulevard, are now makinn thenhome at Port Lauderdale, P.orida,

' -i.vtr. and Mrs. George Reseternnd son, Cpl. Edward ReseterMiddlesex Road, attended thewedding on Sunday of Mr. andMrh. Arthur * Knewels,Orange.

—'.viiu Carale Scott, InmanAvenue, spent the weekend with

1 m x r s of the(iron,) of theiihiyril a picnic | won. Thoae desiring to join m a y ! lenders. Ross Lambert , Henry Som,;f me home Of I contact Captain Robert Carey, ' m t l ' s - received wolf badges anr

Arnold, In -1 Kahway 7-3292, or attend meet- ' " o l d ai' tDWS- Twenty cubs wer<.ii.iy afuarncon. In

!i,-y attended the1 intLMnB of tne

.in s included Mr... I'h.un&erlaln, 8 r ,

il.ir.ild Chamber-[ ,i,.| i: S|;hinnifltiT

,:. • ri; 1 Odughcrty,'J: and Nils,

i. Hills.-. J.iinc.s Bla;k,finertained Cpl.K.iiiway, Thurs-

imporlico andAv;-nue, visitedAnna De Vico,

iy.husband

ralz, Patriciastationed In

Richard DaoJvtnes

Jngs at the new building on- InmanA

wolfcoldawarded boccat pins.

Avenue, Wednesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storch—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmer- Inman Avenue, were the dinnei

man. Ridgt Road, entertained Mr • KII^SU of Mr. and Mrs; Edwan'md. Mra. Robert Wlnant and son, 1 Wolrolh, Ri>hwpy, Sunday.Derek, Miss Luclle Kelly, Lynd-!hurst, Mr., and Mrs. John Hllvar, First Street, were hosts to Mr

Berkman Avenue, and William Ii4cI3ona'rl. Clark Tnwnshln. en-riyed a nailing trip off Atlanticlinhhinds, Mmtday.

- -Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pomen-;o. Fairview Avenue, were hostsin Sundny tn Mr, and Mrs. Ed-vuid Talbot and children. Edward.111 Susan; Nir. and Mrs. Stanley

Conesky and children, Kathy andiickie; Mr. and Mrs. Fostei Broomnd son, Douglas; Mr. and Mrs..1 nest Craig and daughter, Laurie,11 of Cnlonia. Mr. and Mrs. Talbotre moving June 14.to North C m -nt, .md \ir. and Mrs. Broom wtl

lake their home in Pittsbuig, Pae rtui of June,

- J a m e s nnu* Charles Laughreid Jiimes Hollman, Jersey Cityere thj guests of Mr. and Mninanu van tier Linden, Friday. •—Mr. and Mrs. WUliAm Pric;

ud daughters, flevefiey alid Milfed, Lancaster Ro-id, spent ttlc

eKerid with his parents. Mr. amrs. Harold Bnci-, Siielter Island

Archie 8chp:.;ii:h is recuperat-is nt his home on Mldfleld Road'tcr bemK a sunival patient a•ihway HosplUl.—Mis. Mannle Goldfarb, Mid

eld Road, was matron of honor atc iim-i-iuge of her brother

Lephen Martin, New York, U..rail Untell, at the Essex House.

;€war!c, Sunday.—Mr, and Mrs. John Lysak, Mid'

eld Road, celebrated the fifthntliday of their son, John Rich-id, at a party for neighborhoodnldren and cousins from Scran-,n, Pa. Twenty-one guests at-nded,

—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Penrbd,lidfleld Road, celebrated the.nth annivenaiy of their wedding

a dinner at the Stork Club andrevfermance of "Top Banana."

Jew York City.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuhaus,

airview Avenue1, spent the week-nd with Dr. and Mrs. C. 0. Neu-laus, Philadelphia, Pa.

--Mr.'and iVrs. John Bacskay,Jutlook Avenue, entertained at ancnic on Friday, Guests were Mr.nd Mrs. Robert1 McKay and'.aughter, Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs.lohn Feldman,and son, Richard;'•Ir. and Mrs. Walter,Skaraen andlaughters, Donna and Carol Lynn,;11 of Colonia. '

—Mrs. John Schmidt, Newark,s recuperating fram Clncss at theome cf her son-in-law and'

Mr, and Mrs. Gordon

Mrs William Barbour Is chair-'man. There will be table prizesand refreshments.

—•Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold,Inman Avenue, Were the guests ofMr. arid Mrs. John Kolas and Mr.and Mrs. Rene Brelle. Rahway,over the weekend.

—Mr.», Margaret Scott. InmanAevunMS, was hostess over theweekend to Cpl. Gerard Bracken,Mll!oh>lK Field, L. I. PFC RobertMorf ah» Camp Kilmer, Hugh Mc-Ki t t r l * Union Beach, and Ron-

Id Gerard, London, England.-Mr*. Charles Hultqulst, Val-

'y Ro»d has returned home fromhe EiWvbeth General Haipl&i.Ith hei infant daughter, Cathy

ftrmlrrirrAlthough simu> rir.v CIIMHIMR and

italn removnl enn bn ncciiiiipll>h«1succcssfullv In thp tinnie. most ollh« clothes needlnd such iroatnioniart tent to 1 prftfonsional cleanerYou c»n h*lp him by irtrntlfytng ihitUins iind havltig thoni rrtiinpromptly You'l! hf helping y•elf. too. foi ,»ou'll Increase Ihcind lookn of vnur rlnlhes

[JERSEY SCRAPBOQK by JOE MASICK '. I k$,

—iOftneth McCain, North Hill{pad, is attending a meeting at4lBntt4 Cky of the American So-lcty fOr Testing of Materials.

AVK-IN KILLS FOUR BOYS

SAPFORD, Arlx. — Seven boys'ere pinned under tons of vartli/hen the banks of a 9-foot exca-atlor for n sewer line crashedown on them. Dust raised toy the(Vve-ln attracted Mrs. Ernos How-

\rd, who lived nearby. She rana the scene with a shovel and be-

n,n screaming for help. Police and,lremen working frantically, res--ued three of the boys but four ofthe boy» were Suffocated under thesand before their bodies could befound.

. The Whole TruthWe have Just learned of an edl-

tot who started from nothing 20years ago and recently retired witha Comfortable fortune of $50,000.Ho said it was acquired throughthe death of an uncle who left him$49,990.

•• Jtp»qe*« TrettjrJ»p(in, 10 yi>Rrs aftrr Prnrl Ha^

bor, stnndj «t th» threshold nf re-stored sovereignty by vlrlue nl the

ct treaty jignpd «l $nr Ft»nclsco by 4ft non-Commimijt nntmnsRatified by the Japanese Govern-ment, 1hc treaty tnke« pflrct onlyafter It hat been off 1. Lilly rntiftcdby the United Stcteji nnd sin otherAllied participants In the Patldcwar;

ywrs iii «)(P. but wlthlt Hit1

hnl|, cpntury, the numlipi' willcreasp tn ahrmt |3 per cent.

( obalt Productiontn an effort to avoid dependence

on Imported cobalt, the governmentIs cooperating with private industryto .increase dompstic productionMost ambitious project Is a reflnprjunder construction at OarfieldUtah, whirl) will use ores minedand processed at the Forney work-

I Ings, 30 miles southwest of SalmonIdaho.

ark; Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and•laughter, Lyn, of levitown, overhe-holiday weekend.

chl'drm. Donna and Steven, Elizii-

. b c ' l h - " n c l a v -

—The Coffee Club met Wednes-day evening at the home of Mrs.•lame* Taggart, West Street. Pres-ent, were Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.Charles Oliphant, Mrs Wllli Wels,Mrs. Fred Suiter, Mrs. MargaretScott. Mrs. Edmund Hughes.

*-The Women's RepublicanClub will sponsor a card party

i3«rljiiSaturday al c'

"iv 4ai1lrfri3>«r'ljiinc 7, from 8 P. M,, at t al "Mrs. Anton fill, St. Oeorge

Avepue, There will be table prizes| fhMr Wiltiitm-ehujeey|«»*-

1 Cinni.st-y Lane, and 1 come.AH -we-wel-

md nho Mr. nnd Mrs.'Grassl, Mr. and Mrs-. Joseph Spanfand daughter, Linda, and Cpl. An-thony Grassi, Colonia.

Gary Schwcnzcr, snn of "Mrand Mi's. Rnfcr.'t Schwenzer, WestHill Road, is recuperatim; nt homr•ifIn- ri tqn^llectomy performed atthe pnvtrl Ambnv Hospital.

—Cpl Anthony Grflissi,Mt.iintl Mrs. J o w i h Grassi. Ca'line AVenue, recently returnedfrrim Korei, is now at Camp Kilmcr.awaiMris-reassignment.

—Barbara and John Pror'ilich,

—A demonstration party was•eld at the linme of Mrs. William\dams, Woodland Drive, with Mrs.•inr.oln Smith, Mrs. Frank Wood-nschak, Mi-i. Larrv Sleidler and

Mrs. David Toms, Colonia, guests.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buch-

'inlz. Pt. Gpor';e Avenue, cele-irated their fifteenth wedding an-

niversary. Guests were Mr. andtrs. Wvliam Rhodes, New Yoi'k;

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monte, Ridge-leld Park; Mr. and Mrs. JosephLevato, ClifTside Park,

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker,formerly of Perth Amboy, are now^.,rM , r, in t-vif»iv new,home"on Co-

llbfifft"Boulevard. " ' ' . ',The Ladies Auxiliary of Co-1 D!=t.riet, 12 First Aid Squadsponsor-a card party June 7

BarbadosBarbados Is a land In which the

poorer dwellings have no glass inthp windows but boast stout shuttersto keep out "jumbles' and otherevil spirits abmad after sundownIt is a land where pigs are led tomarket on leashes, a.rd where flyingfishes do more than play They arecaught to provide t stnple on theisland menu

willat the Civic from 8 P. M.

Lemon Juice UseLemons are quite valuable house-

hold aids. A few drops of lemonjuice will bleach some stains, makesour milK out of sweet, and preventcut bananas, apples, and avocadesfrom darkening. After peeling un-ions, you can easily remove thestain oh your hands by rubbing themwith a ••piece of lemon.

Cooking Pish' Cook fish at low temperatures un

Ul th$. meat Is tender and will flakitasily from the bones.

T

IMPERIAL 6-PASSENGER SEDAN

YOU'LL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN KOHVE H E A P !It's bejpi many years since a nef car has

caused *a» much talk as today'B| Chrysler

Imperial has done. What you may not

realise (s how long it's been since a car gave

su many reasons for excited talk as this one

docs. Here is literally a new leader of the

world's'fine cant! j

'•'' Mjay *rt inVite you4i drive W teaf to^yourself tfee bat and mod worth-owningmnif^e on the road, today? (Chrysler'smagnificent "law 180H.P. PirePower V-8.)

May we invite you to handle the wwierfund safest steering whetf io existence at

the moment? (Chrysler's full-time PoworSteering.)

May we (Invite you to try out brakeswhich requite as little aion&-third the usualfoot-pressure, and still stop you in manyfeet lean than other cars do? (ChryslerPower Brakes.) '

li&y % iniUte W to shf on the moatcomfortable seat cuflhioru, and enjoy thefullest yindow vision you can find?. May we invite you to ride on the rough-road miracle of the Onflow shock absorberswhich only Chryslerikuilt cars have? ,

• M

May we invite you to drive a ChryslerImperial . . . and learn for yourself howmuch you'd miss, and deeply regret, if youbought another car today without knowingthis one first? . '."•

We. . . and Imperial by Chryslejf.;. areat your Bervice, any time. -

h ',•. 11 h < > h

CHRYSLERTHE FINEST CAR „;

AMERICA HAS YET I'KODUGgD

MOTORS 493 Rahway Ave.

VAIL\BU>CT me emwtrs roe rue s. r.

In thj United States, lifpancy han inrroa-ii'd to appfoly TO yean ThP prlnripnl r^mifii otdeath have shifti.'d frmr the InH-c-Hous to the dfRbnprativp and tumorous tr.Mane* Today, onlj e*ii;htcent of the population is ovrr 8!1

l\e» lor/hrough a new process, oonl can

ie pulverixed ut the mini ami pipedirertlv tn thp plant using It.

Big OyxU-rsAlong the lowur Rio Orandp vat

jy, fossil oyslrrs have been found1 Inrhe? In dlametei

INDIANAPOLIS YiaORY.,1

TROY RUTTMANWINS

INDIANAPOLIS500 MILE RACE

AT128.22 M. P. H.

ONFIRESTONE TIR»S

Choose 7foNow You Can

FOR AS LITTLE AS

PLUS TAXEXCHANGE

6.00-16

MORE NON-SKID SAFETY . . . Wider, FlatterTread With Thousands of Sharp-edged AnglesGives Greater Protection Against Skidding.

GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . • . NewExclusive Super Gum-Dipping Eliminates InternalH e a t . '•• . ' ,, -irrV'i*

LOWER COST PER MILE . . . Plus-mileage TreadRubber Gives Longer Mileage. f . t '

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

A 6 A #

330 Amboy Avenue, Woorihrhlgc, N. J.Telephone 8-l)U<>4

•-4

PAl

JdaugftoRifgusi,in 8 t |was

Qtvejtl»brof Frejfulla catroi i»«She c{

streemtfThe]

Irenebride,Miss.field. •

LouijwasQuadt,Perth

TheAmWasHer hifertha w ofPerth

ArtefBeach, ftheir hiaddress'selectedtopper[

Wore ar

CMs

Was hiFordschalrmldeiup.winner

CardOswaliMrs.Elko.Chniie1:HllsdoiDell,Mrs.Nichol;awardcj

GRAD

PORlichinlst'USN, a)J. KomBartontheSchoolter, Qr-i

(NC

2 -

12-

21-

27-

31-

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952

Mae West to OpenSummer Theatre

PRINCKTON - Herbert K e n-toityl, prouiicfr-director of Prince-ton Summer Theatre announcethat h : w 13 open liis sjxth seasonof lummer slocK ;II the MrCarterTheatre in. Princrnn, with MaeWe»l in the world premiere of

vhif new play "Sextette" Begin-ning Monday nlKht, June 2wa,the p;ay will be shown for oneWeek thrown Saturday night.Jun> 28th

"Sextette" was wrltttn byFnncM Hi;-? and adapted bjfMiss Wei| t -i h*r o t^ expreislvridiom. It is a comedy In thretacts with <>;•.? fei, the bridal mitfcf a swank 1 rnden hotel Theplay is modern and will have n

Ml&s West '•will play th« roleof a icp mowe s..u un Her honey-rnoih with an English lord, whohas only discovert after thewedding that 116 isuhe sixth Inher sextette of husbands

The action will give the staran opportunity to King.1 also ttwear i li\v]?:i wardrobe, one cos-tume nude tntirely of sequins.

Mifs West made her first ap-pearance in summer stock lastyear at, the Princeton 9umms;Theatre where, in "Diamond Lll.'sli • broke all records for a week'sengagement of a straight play Ina .Hummer theatre. It was due tothe happy circumstance* sur-rounding her visit there last sum-mer that Miss West chose Prince-tun fur the premiere of her newplay.

OBITUARIESCHRISTIAN M. BECKMAN

WOODBRIDGE - Funeral serv-ices for Christian M. Beck-

1 man, 211'Main Strcat, were held'Saturday in the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 GI;TII Street, with RevF. W. Poppy, pastor of the Metho-dist Church, ofnclatynt. Burial warin ihe Presbyterian Cnurch Ceme-tery.

Pallbearers were Frank SeamanDonald Beckman, Joseph Gill,Hans Ment;. Mercer Brunn andRussell Parkstrom.

MRS. MARY BIIXYRAHWAY — Mrs, Mary Billy,

65, died Friday at her home, 894Ross Street. She is survived by herhusband, John; two daughters,Mrs. Paul Piano, South Plata-field, and Mrs. Michael D'Angelo,Plainfleld; four sons, George,RarHan Township; Joseph, Rah-

»vway; Daniel, Linden, and John,San Francisco; four grandchil-dren; two sisters, Mrs. Veronica

' Kcntliial, Pittsburgh, and Mrs.Elizabeth Valavor, Czechoslovakia.

Funeral services were held Tues-day af.tano.Qn. at the OreinerFuneral Hcme, 44 Green Street,Woodbridge, Burial was in theCloverleaf Park Cemetery.

Explorer PostReceives Charter if

I.EOAL NOTICES

Jersey nl the Memorial Municipal••'•'i'-W Wo<>dbrldge, New .lorney un-til I) P M HWTl on June nth. IBSJ

then nl snld Memorial MunicipalilldliiK uubllcly o)icned and read

I LEUAI, NOTICES l.V.UM, NOTICES

^T^LEGAL NOTICES

t.EOAl NOTICE*

OJDEPINDENT i . •

I - E O A l , N o , , , ,

The Information [or Bidders, Bpecl-COLOHIA—tilt seoond Charter Mention*, Form of Bid ^ d Form Ot

- _»» j * i •_ s ', Contract* m»y be obtaliflW at the Of-Wll preseBMd tn EJIplOW rOft, Hre 0 , Howar« Madleon, TownshipMB I t the CfllOnill flreholise.' Engineer. Momorlal Municipal Building.'WecJBGldflY pvenlfll?. F r H MO- j The Township Committee of theInv'a Hfttii'ptii nf the «nnn«nrlnE Township or Woodbrldge reserve! the.IHViB. |J1C^IUIIH I" m e O JUilSkJi uifr rlltht to WlltVO ftllV lnformilllttes 111

)Ody, the Colonia Volupteer Eire or reject nny nr all bids.company, received the charter, i No bidder may withlraw his bid

th* «nah<nrin2 commlttep also *" t h l n u " r l y "">" * r t e r t l l p * c u " "I »n? sponsor aiK LuiiiuiifcicL »»w y(1[e 0 | l n^ opening thereofInclude Paul Wschner. James j -B. j . W'NIOAN",lnv(l, Harry Bender, George. Township cum.

Scott. T ' " L ' " 5 l 1 2 . . . . .(Juilfieates ol rcgl»lr»tlon were NOTICB TO BIDDRRS

irmnnioH tn Hnnalrl MnrriMPV 8«»l«(l Blda lor the Construction ori m e n t e J to Honaia MorriMey. 3 M U l l c l l l m M o r e o r L p M 0 , g ^ .2lrl Mll 'ei . Jame* Htftunton. i Ury Se*er on Liberty Avenue, WoOd-lenry SChllB'.cr. Walter Tet - , ')rld»<t- New Jeraty. together with Man-

' , , , • . . ... _., holes and Necessary Wyes. as shown onrhner, John Strujei. Werner., , , P i l i n s ,„,„ b e rV.elve(i b y t h e

Hewitt ' | Towmhip ComrhlttM of the Town-ttiillch If ir iUti rnunrll "hlt5 ° r Wootlbrldge, New Jersey, atMUllcn, n - n i a n council U h e M P m o r l B ! Municipal BulldnlS,• - - J — presented Uie Woodbriuue, New Jersey until 8 P. M.

iwarrls Ronald Morrisssy ahdj<DST| Ol1 Jll|ic nth. 1952 and then'ofl Mllli>i >1IA fftf-itivpri th* hloh 1 ' s""' M ( ! m o r l n l Municipal BuilditlK'Kn wiiiiri Hiio ruvaivcu IIK HIHJI- I p\ir)Hcly opened and rrad nloudst awards in Exploring, the Silver TD« intornmtion (or Bidden, speci-

nulldlnitnloud.

SiwciflcRtlonn ftnd Pl»n« providingf o r , e p, f a t« blrti (or the al/fehnt, ,„ , , , 0 [ wor |( involved m*y b« ot>-mined in the office of thi- iteitedv.u.iUfDiirtmetrt, Msmortnl Municipal™imi>n«, I MRIII Street, WjoacrUfjc,New Jersey. * .

Townahlt> C*nmlUeejaf thei of WodbiSd d r t

opened » n d r V d r w 7 t o n - j ^ t »ny or all hid,, nnd hi, m o T ^ I s m O OUT OjVPORTION 120.00 plu. Into«*• « • •• neMon U imblfH hi all renpoou to the OF TALK Atf«NU«, AVBHBU »B^"°*f• provide.! tor m nuaiiw-l •>•

terml bid, or "blrownship

npprovai of the Board ot Chosen IN THE TOWBBHtt W , , „Preeholdcrn of the County of Mlddlf- BttlDOE. IN THE COUNTY Or Mhi-1MI. DLB8EX, AND 8TAT« OF NEW ( fmm

By iirder of the Bourd ef Chown J I B S T T - serves the right InFreeholders of the County of Middlesex BE IT OKDAINED, by; the Town- \ nw^ sn»; ' " I ' . p r ^ W d s

further notice that at aAld <*le,date to whli-h It may be ad-

Township Committee re-

ARTHUR I.

I.-L. 8-5. 12Purchaa^ng Agent.

BURROUGHS, WnodbrldRe, ,„ the County ot MKH.e- f l r t .ots:l» " • « « » * »

'rey,

he fornitlon for Hidden. Specli ions. Form ot Bid and Form of

Contract may be obtained at the Of-fice of Howard MadlBon, TowiiBhlp

Township ot Woodl>ndg» reswrta t h e , — , — . * . _•-•win to wane i n r inrormalltlts or toJruject any or afl blda.

B J. DW1OANTownship

hat scoutinR combat* commim-m and juvenile delinquency.

iward.Vincent Proehllch, Post lcailer,

.poke on Uie WOhderful Job the Kmdneer, Memorial Municipal BiillU

'ire OornjMtny 1* doing in «pon«or- n\:ht township committee or theng the Explorer Post, and stated Township ol WoodDrtdge re»er»e» the

flulit to wiilvc injy Informalities In.or reject nny or all bids.

No bidder ma; withdraw his j>ldwithin thirty days after the actual

I diiie of llie'u|ienlii|{ thereof.A "Human" Bird : B. 1. DUNIOAN

The hunter's bird dog came to a , . , , 6 . 5 „ T o w i l s h l " C l " k

wlntlocklng straight at a strang-( - -r. The hunter looked all around,, M , NOTICK TO ninnKKs

. . . . . . , , , . „ , < Notice Is hereby Klven Unit sealed>ut couldn t see a single bird. F |- , lMli ( o r t n e p , i r e h B M by t h e ToWn-lally, he iiald to th t . stranger; ehip of woodbridse ot 1500 ton of•Thftt's Odd Mv rttm never did that '• B b c 1 ' T o p w l" b c rece|v«l by them » i 8(ooa. My aag never aiu umi Tow, l shi1J committee of the Town-mbn. I ship of WoodbrldRe, New Jersey, at

"Ptrhapa I can explain," MkJ "l" Memorial Municipal Building, 1

1 -L. 6-5, 11

NOTICE TO BIDDERNotice Is hereby given thiit' rtalnd

liKis for the constnictleji of Wash'roorns In Avene! Park will be receivedby the Township Committee of theTownship of WoMbrldge, New Jcney•t the Memorial Municipal BuUdlnj.I Main Street, Woodbrldge, New Jer-tay, on June It, 1(52 at 8 f, MIE l).B.T.I and then at mid MemorialMunicipal Building publicly openedinit raid aloud.

Sperlflcatlonf and Plans providingtor separate bids for the differenttypes ot Work Involved may be ob-tained in the office of the RecreationDepartment, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, 1 Main Street, Woodbrldge,New Jeraey.

The TowriBhlp Committee of theTownship of Woodbrldge reserves theright to waive any informalities or tnreject nny or all bids.

phe stranger, "my name Is Vvt-^XZ!°7?¥:idge."

Another Chopin Revival"I have a wonderful new popu-

ix song," said the music publish-•r,

"So what?" Inquired the secre-tary.

"(Jail In my start of pluggcvs,Use experts and so on. Oh, yes,ind get two verse writers to put,omc words to the melody, too."

I and then at snld Memorial MunicipalI Jimldlnn publicly opened nnd read: nloud.

P U Q S and specifications may be ob-tained In the office of Lawrence Clem-ent, Public Works General Foreman,'.t the Municipal Oarage.

The Township Committee ot theTownship of Woodbrldge reserves theright to waive nny Informalities in or

nny or all bids.B. J. DUNIOANTownship Clerk,

Ready and WillincThe little woman had been con-

certed to a diet made up exclusive-y'of raw fruit and vegetables, andvhen she asked dad to call thechildren to dinner, he/d alwaysshout. "Hurry up kids, supper'swUtlng."

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO HINDERSSealed Bids tor the Construction of

136 Lineal Feet, More or Less at San-itary Sewer on Oorhani Avenue, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, toKHher with Man-holes and Necessary Wyes, aa shownon the Plans, will be received by theTownship Committee of the Town-•htp of Woodbrldge, New Jersey, atthe Memorial Municipal Building,Woodbrldge, New Jersey until 8 P. M,(D8T) on June 17th, 1952 and thenlit wld Memorial Municipal Buildingpublicly opened and read aloud.

The Information for Bidders, Speci-fications, form ot Bid and Form otContrtct may be obtained at the Of-fice ot Howard Madison, TownshipUnilinear, Memorial Municipal Butld-

fhe

MKS, VEUONA DARVASAVENEL—Mrs. Verona Darvw,

72, 44 Overlook Avenue, WestOrange, formerly of Avenel, diedFriday at her home. She is sur-vived by a daughter, Mrs. PrankDietrich Howarth, West Orange,formerly nf Avenel; three grand-children, Jacob Dietrich, Colonia;Doris Dietrich, Washington, D. C,an J Ljuit> Dutka, U. 8, Air Force,serving in Korea, and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tuw-day morning at the Oreiner Fu-neral Home, 44 Green Street,Wcadbrldge. Burial was in Mt,Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth, LongIsland.

ie Township Committee of theTownship ot Woodbrldge reserves theright to walce any Informalities in,or reject any or all bids.

No bidder may withdraw his bidwithin thirty day> after the actualdate of the opening, thereof

Township ClerkB. J. DUNIQANTownship Clerk

.-I. «-5, 12 '

NOTICE TO DIDDERSSealed Bids for the ConstructAi ot

306 Lineal Feet, More or Less of^anl-*Iy Sewer on pow Avenue, Iselln,few jerwy, Township of WoodurlUge,toKether with Manholes and NecessaryKrWy»«, as shown on the Plans, will be • Main Street, WoodhrldMe, New Jersey,rectlved by the Tawmhlp Committee! on June 17, 1352 at 8 P M. i B O S T iof the Township or Woodbrldge, New I unil then nt snld Memorial Municipal

MRS. TAKMAR DeWITTRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.

Tarmar DeWilt, 82, 22 LahlereAvenue, died Monday at her home.Widow of Harry DeWitt, site is

-Msurvjved by a daughter, Mrs. Eu-'" gene McElhenny, formerly of; Woodtorldgt, with whom she re-, sided; a granddaughter, Mrj.• Malcolm Rutan and a grandson,; Frederick McElhenny. Funeral. services were held last night at 8• o'clock at the Greiner Funeral

Home, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge. Burial will take place to-

• day at St. Remy Rural Cemetery,; Kingston, N. Y.

'.. The ScWemer•; Junior was invited to his Trlend's• hDUbe for supper, but refused,f Wnen his mother asked, him why,• he sneered:

"He Just wanu me to help him, eat up his cereal so he ijan havt• the box tops." j

' Good PanhandlerI '}. On getting a letter from her, daughter, a student nurse, mother* was badly upset.

"I don't understand It," she. moaned. "We send ouvr daughter

a good allowance, and yet she; Writes home that she has had to* 4° & l u t o { Panhandling this weak."

Seven times as ms ny persons* Buffer from mental illness aa ftom» cancer, ; f

I

ft. t

RATIC FLOWERS j j j jMake her liappy by send- ^m

iqji her a smart c«nax«or fresh, fragrant* boH-(juet. It's the vWtetcutway, iw

Wi Deliver ta4 Telegraph

PLOWEK SHOP

I.-L. 6-5, 12

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that sealed

ilds for the purchase by the Town-,hlp of Woodbridge of 10,000 TonB otDunk Hun Sund and Grovel will bereceived by the Township Committeeot the Township of Woodbridt't, NewJersey at tho Memorial Municipal Build-Ing, \ Main Street, Woodbrldge, NewJersey, on June 17, 1952 at 8 P. M.IE.D.S.T.) and then at said MemorialMunicipal Building publicly openediind read aloud.

Plant and specifications may beobtained at the office of LawrenceClement, Public Works Foreman, atthe Municipal Oarage,

The Township Corflmlttee of theTownship of Woodbrldse reserves theright t,reject i

t.-L. 6-5,

B. J. DUN1QANTownship Clerk

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that

C i t t f ththey g

rownshln Committee of the TowhahlpM Wsodbrtdee will receive Waled bide

h M i l M i i l B l l d l

NOTICENTICENOTICE IS HKREBY OIVEN thnt the

following proposed ordinance waa In-troduced and passed on first readingi\l a meetlnn of the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Woodbrldge,In the County of Middlesex. New Jer-sey, held on the 3rd day of June,!!)52, and that said ordinance will be'liken up for further considerationdnd final pautge at a meeting of saidTownihlp Committee to be held atIts meetlnn room In the MunicipalBuilding in Woodbrldge. New Jersey,on the 17th day of June. 1952. at 8tiY.lock P. V. (D8T), or ss aqon there-dfter'ns said'matter can be reached,nt Which time and place all personsWho may be Interested therein will be

i t i t y t b h r dy

Riven nn opportunitytitt same

to be heard

B, J. DUNIOANTownship Clerk

AM ORD1NANCS FOR THE VACATIONOP AND THE RKI.BARE AND EXTIN-GUISHMENT OF THE PUBLIC BIOHTSIN OB ARISING OUT OF A PORTIONOP HARVARD AVENUE. AVENELBKCTTON IN THE TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDOE. IN THE COUNTY OFMinnriiSEX AND STATE OF NKWJERSEY.

BE IT ORMINEB, by the TownshipCommittee of the Tdwnshlp of Wood-p

R In the County of Middlesex:1. That the portion of Harvard Ave-

I, ,*,* u » » , r i . i u.i»,uinAi ia,,ii/itT,fT I ' 1I111'- " l l ! portion oi rwrvara AVP-

on Jun ^ nth 1952 «t % P M i brlU«e T ° * " » h ^ m » P«rtlc»l»rlyon June ntn, mi »t n.uu i . m, Li,«,,ih»rt m n,n ri.«,riminn v,«r.i,,_(E.D.S.T.) for the painting' ot build- m the description herein-

stated, be und the same Is here-

now on tile WithW McDonnell at hla office In the Muiiclpal Memorial Building.The Township Committee reserves

"nt from the dedication thereof, be and,,,, >h' •""» nro hereby released froma u" said J J

BBQINNINQ at u point In theN U l Li f H dthe rl«ht to reject any and all blda. KortJierly Line of Harvard Avenue,

B. J. DUNIOAN j distant 20O FCet. Westerly, measuredTownship Clerk along the Northerly Line of Harvard

, Avenue, from the Point of Intersec-, i-tlon of the Northerly line of Har-

vard Avenue with the Westerly line otCornell Street; thence (II Westerly

Mflor alterations "and additions to along the Northerly line ' of Harvardhe Second Floor of the Mern.or.KU -A'pnue. 7B.93 Feet to the Easterly line

Municipal Building will be rectwuM of I"t No. 1 In Block 859 A; thence\)1 the Township Committee of the<2> Southerly along the Easterlv lineTownship of Woodbridge, New Jersey. o f L o t N o ': Blorh 8S0A, 50.13 Feet to

• - - - • • • - • • • • - *-.— «nd southerly line ot Harvard

-i, e_5 12

NOTICE TONotice In hereby nlvrn th*

i d ddi

T o s h i p f W o o b l g , yat the Memorial Municipal Building,at the Memorial Municipal Building, y1 Main Street, Woodbrldge. N. J. on • •vfiue: thence, 13) Easterly along the

P. M. (E.D.S.T.I mid Southerly line of Harvard Avenue,Municipal 1 7 6 33 Foot to a Point; thence (41

N t h r l y a d t i h t l t th

June IT, 1B52 atthen nt said MemorialBuilding publicly opened and read Northerly nnd at right angles to thealoud I Southerly line of Harvard Avenue,

Plans and apeclficatlons may be ob-! SO Feet, to the Point or place of Be-talued In the office of the Committetf-man-at-Large at • the Memorial Mu-iilelpal Building. 1 Main Street, Wood-brldge, New Jersey.

The Township Committee of theTownship ot Woodbridge reserves thoright to waive any informalities or re-lect any or all bids.

B. J. DUNIflANlTownship

t.-L. 6-5, 12

BElNo the most westerly portion otHarvard Avenue.

I Bounded: Nortljerlv bv Lots 1, 2. and

I.-L. 6-5, 12

B. J. DUNIGAN|Township Clerl»

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice la hereby given that sealed

bids for the purchase by the Town-ililp ot Woodbrldge of One OallonThree Wheel Roller, will be received bythe Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbrldge, New. Jersey at theMemorial Municipal Building, 1 MainStreet, Woodbrldge, New Jersey on

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received at the

Purchasing Agent's Office, Room 205,County Record Building, New Bruns-wick, New Jersey, on Monday, June 18,1053, at 10:00 A. M., Daylight SavingTime, for the furnishing and deliver-ing of chicken feed, as shown" on list

',' on file In the ottlce of the Countyv , Purchasing Agent, to the County

Poultry Department, County Work-house, R.D. No. 4, New Brunswick,New jersey, tor the period July 1, 1632to December 31, 1952, and at whichtime bids win be opened.

Blda must be accompanied by cashor certified check ln the aiponut otteh per cent (10%) of the total bid.

If two or more merchants are tieon un Item, the Purchasing A

'serves the right to make ""• '•ont of

Each bdlder must strictly complyf loucci, nuuuimuEC new Jersey u u i w 1 t h ,, • „ , , , „„ ,„„ , . rnr . r.tnilnr

l i m n IT IOK1 at a Xt \K tV T\ B T \ nnrl " l l " " ' ruquini ineUlB lUr a 7CKU1BCJune n , 1852 at 8 P . M. (E.D.8.T.) a n d | w d a s d l P e c t e d o r required' b y ^ h e

such cases made and provided. No-' opened and readaloud.

Plans and specification! may fee ob-of Lawrence Clerti-General Foreman,

nt the Municipal Oarage.The Township Committee of the

Township of Woodbrldge reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk

I.-L. 6-5, 12

NOTICE TO DIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that sealed

Mds for the construction of Wash-rooms In Fords Park will be receivedliy the Township Committee of theTownship uf WuiRlbildpjc, New Jersey,nt. the Moniorlnl Municipal Building, 1

Immediately rejected.the C will be

,3 Block 859C Easterly by Re-

I malnlng Portion of Har-vard Avenue Southerly byLots 20 to 22. InclusiveBlock B59B Westerly by LotNo. 1 Block 859A

2. This Ordinance shall take effectImmediately upon Us adoption andnrtvOTtlnlng as required by law.

HUGH B. QUIC-LEYCommltteemanatLar

Attest:Commltteeman-at-Large

B. J. T3UN1GANtownship Clerk,

To be advertised In IndependentLeader on June 5 and iune li, 1052,with notice of public hearing for fi-nal adoption on June 17. 1952.l.L. 6/5.12/52.

NOTICENOTICE IS HSREBY OIVEN that thefollowing proposed ordinance was Introduced and passed on first readingat a meeting of the Township Com-mittee of tfce Township of Woodbrldge,In the County of Middlesex, New Jer-sey, held on the 3rd day of June, 1952,and that snld ordinance will be takenup for further consideration and finalpassage at » meeting of said Town-ship Committee to be held at Itsmeeting room ln the Municipal Build-ing in Woodbrldge, New Jersey, onthe 17th day of June, 1952, at 8'o'clock. P. M. (DST), or sis stSSfi there-after as said matter can be reached,at which time nnd place all persons

mayot Yale Avenue to terms

in the Avenel flection of Woodt>rtdg< caae one or moreTownship, more. p«r..«ul.rl» de«rlb.d * ™™.veu.

l. the

In' the deacilptlon hertlnafter stated,k nnd the same la hereby vacated andth« public rlghu arlBing from thed d i t i therof

Upon acceptance of the minimum

thereof hy the pi,., lithe manner of |mn i •with teviis or Ki!i, ,,,ahlp will deliver a i,

DATKD: June 3rd, i;

To be idvertlRdi j,,June 12th, 1952. in •

dedication thereof, be and the aamaire hereby released from said <1«1-

B801NNINO at a point In the North-»rly line of Yale Avenue, said Pointdoing distant 100 Feet measured West-erly along the northerly line of YaleAvenue from the Point of IntersectionOf the Northerly line of Yale AvenueWith the Westerly line of CornellBtteet; thence, (1) Westerly along theNortherly line of Yale Avenue, 191.95h « to the most Westerly line ofBlock iSM); thence, (21 Southerlyalong the dividing line Between LotKo 1, Blook 8J9A Mid the Westerlyline ot Block 8S«D and 859C, M.UFeet to a Point ln the said dividingline and Southerly line of Y»lc Ave-Bue, thence. (3) Easterly along theloutherly line of Yule Avenue. 194,35feet to a Point, raid Point being 100feet nieaaured Westerly along theloutherly line of Yale Avenue fromthe Westerty line of Cornell Street;thence, | 4 | Northerly, and at rightIngles to the Southerly lino ot YuleAvenue, 50 Feet to the Point or PlaceOf Beginning.

BEING the most Westerly port ionot Ynie Avenue,Bounded: Northerly by Lots 1 to 8.

inclusive Block 859D East-erly by Remaining Portionof Yale Avenue Southerlyby Lots 16 to 22. Inclualve.Block 8590 WeaterlK by LotNo. 1 Block 859A

_. This Ordinance'shall take effectImmediately upon Ita adopuuu ui,>>ndvertising u required by law.

HUOH B. QUIGLEYCommltteeman-M-Urge

(Uteat:J. DUNIOAN '

Township ClerkTo be advertised In Independent

Lender on June 5 and June 12. 1952.with notice of public hearing forfinal adoption on June 17. 1432.l.L. 6/5,12/52.

Reftr To: W 191N JllCK UK PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOiTlT MAY CONCERN:At a r e A u r meetlnii of the Townanlp

Committed of the Township of Wc'l-ibrldge, h«d Tumday, June 3rd,

9.12,1 wu/Ureclcd to tdtertlae m* factthat on Tuesday evenlnn, June17th, 1352. the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P. M, (DST) In h ' C

t lmime Clumbers. Mimortal Municipal,Rulldlng. Woodbrldge. New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public Bale and tn•he highest bidder according to termsot sale on file with the Township Clerknrjen to Infection nnd tn l>« publiclyread prior to sale. LOW 145 to 147 In-clusive In Block 525-E. nn the Wood-bridge Township Assesshent Map.

TWte further notice tnat the Town-ihlp Committee haa, oy reaolutlon amipursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which slid lots In said blockwill be told together with all otherietalls nertlnent. firtld mm muin pi<i,bbeing $650.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots ln said block, If sold on t«rm«,will require a down payment of $65.00,'he buiance of purchase price to bepaid In equal monthly Installments of

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WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

Telephone—Woodbridge 8-171 o

The Board of Chosen Freeholders who may be Interested therein will•eaerves the right to Increase or de- he given an opportunity to be heard

crense the quantity of chicken feed concerning the same.' specified by adding thereto or, de- I B. J. DUNIOAN

ducting therefrom an nmount equal Township Clerkto' twenty-live per cent (25*) Of the AN ORDINANCE FOR THE VACATIONtotul bid. OF AND THE RELEA3E AND EXTIN-

The Purchasing Agent reserves the GUIBHMENT OF THE PUBLIC RIGHTS

TODAY-AS ALWAYSFLAGSTAFF MEANS

THE

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because they're so lender they

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to Own a Horn?. . . tells you whut features to look (of,piilulls IO avoid . . . wntaiM valijattedo's nnd don't's that may isve youmoney and dr»nppointins(Ht. ..

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luari io buy, build, or refinance,

MARGARETTEN&CO.,INC276 Hobort Strttt

Ptrth Amboy, New J«riey•ftltpho.it: Perth AmbojfOOOO

The Howard taring! lmtl(utl»«

S«n<J cowpen i»w

P « K nmy (re« copyof "Guide To

Owner-Addrew.

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MlfcK SHAKESComplete Fountain Service

Route 25, near Cloverleaf CircleAvenel, N. J.

DEMONSTRATES EFFORTLESSFULL WWER STEERING

BEFORE YOU DECIDE THERE'S NOBODY HOME

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Sometimes the person you're callingju?tCBn!t..get.ta the telephone rightaway. She'll appreciate i t -and you'll *save yourself disappointment-ifyou make it a habit to always waita full minute (that's about 10rings) before you decide there'snobody home.

.AMES MOTOR SALES CO., Inc.OY N,75 SMITH ST.

PE 1-41(11

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

J, DALTON MOTOR SALES

V* ** I *)i-») M ,

ST'COOKS CARTER^!, N. J.

M ! / / • • • '

BtiRQ prompt to answeryour tohphone save;dhappolntmertt l o o -

totpt you from missingimportant calls.

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NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

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.v .^PENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 PAGE SEVEN

34

ords Nine Bows 7-3 to South Amboy in Mid-County Loop;Twirls

asBlasts Slan's Biff

FILLING BILL FOR BOSQX , Ry Alfln Mover

I l i n n

• j .n r rn

Won Lost3 \

1

* Tv

< i,nimbuslli,rruns

• , i m

in

2

\...1

11II)I)Assocl-

aiti'lbute their loftym,' Recreation Sjenior,.a<',i;e to Jau'kie Han-

twirled a neat onei,-,vi' the way for his

n triumph over Stan'suni i i t was the Keasbey,,,! straight s(nce the

i iit- ; ,< :ason .

i,,. tut off Handerhanthe game whenlead on 'barter,

,M:..k! to eenterfleld. Aft-.,[,.(>• .JigK.s mound artist, in' business and retired

1., butters in a row. Anv, und him from extend-

i i r . sk 10 20., insert the plate fourHa: initial frame when

: and an error filled me.lot,1 Ma>:'ucfc unloaded

:,, sfiid in three runs.error hit drove Mas-

,',nil the fourtn marker.• , m each of the fourth;. innings clinched the

; :m's starter was tagged- although It might

.;•• hurled a good gamefive hits. The lopsided

,,n be attributed p the.. on the part df, his team

umi.se of Finn remainedmi in the circuit and oneiir below the league lead-•„•' Association, alter com-n behind with a seven run; in the fifth Inning toi the Woodbriage Barrons

|in ,i i-uime played at the Se-!li Fickl.

H.irrons appeared well on,;,,-. to posting, one of tlie•uirtling upsets of the sea-i iiif tilth luning with a;L,I)C G-l lead. However,F:nn, came to bat in the

nt tlie fifth and before|t:u(i out was made seven runs

the plate. Three errorsUnions infield paved the

,: the sudden uprising.triple was the big blasts of

.:iu; since the hit account-;lnce runs. «

.'•y. Finn's uluiLing twirler.• •.Hied with the win. During

if.nr r

Pace Growing Hot Griffith RecordsIn Both Divisions Second No-Hitter

Of Little League In Fords Circuit

LEFTY 60TOff T0AFAST5TART BY'WriQH

4/

&1LL

mmFOOKIE

HURLEROFTHB

REP $OX~

US WAS AMPLY SUPPORTEDBY THE GO* MrH 39

H IN THQ5B SAME'S,t M 4 T

fWH TH5B SMS,BUT He KftOcKEPlM4oF THfMH/MELF MILE BfcnN rtH~t

8o ,

WOODBRIDCTE Activity in.he Little'Long lit- renched a fever- ' ^ 8o.ih pitch this week as the Knights BroWnn

of Columbus Cardinals and PfeA £ JDodgers battled to maintain a:lenn slate In the Rational plvl-ion, while, over in the American

Division the CIO Browns and Rr'JUlqar Tigers rrmained in the un-beaton group afte* two weeks ofplay.

American Lpague StMirthm

National Iraiiic StandingW

• a1

FORDS •- The second no hit nonin same of the season was re-

The Knights,of Columbus after l corded in the Fords Little leaguetrailing for five Innings made a n,is week when Bob Griffith, Un-spectacular comeback to defeat, lnterboro Red Sox brilliant pitch-the James Motors Giants by a closn ? r. accomplished the remarkablep-5 score In a thrill packed gameat the School 11 field.

The Giants got the Jump on the

feat as his tenm defeated the LionsClub Tigers 2-0 to remain tied forthe lead in the American section

pards early by driving two runs of the two group circuit.home In the very first inning. Theyaccounted for two more tallies inilie fourth frame und In the fifthstanza made the count 5-0 withmother marker.

Dan Black, Jam." Motors start-ing chucker', showed signs of tlvlni;In the bottom of the fifth as theKnights of Columbus pushed acrosstwo tallies to narrow the gap toa 5-2 count.*

"The game broke wide open Inthe bottom of the sixth when MikeSchneider led off with a two basehit to"cente'rfielri and came aroundlo score dp Ronnie Oaslorowski'ssinking %er Over the infield. Evanskf'p't "the rally alive by lacing a fatpitch for two bases, wrush sent'rush

imf.':

1

St. James'Subdues St. AnthonyCombine in Intermediate Loop

basiorowskl rompjng homf. BruceTobias worked Bedch (or n walkbefore Lbko sent him across theplate with a line single to level thecount "at 5,-5. At this point AndyGorschalk became a hero of thegame by driving ihe winning runhome with a sharp single in hisfirst hit of the game.

Setbeck for BlackRobert Lasko, the Cardinal's

mound ace, was awarded the win

Ltajue staniilniss j balanced the Hawk's record forthe seasnn.

The closely fought contest failedl/i Rn tho distance because dark-ness forced a halt to the-action

I in the top of the sixth. Whether2 [ or not the final inning would haveo: reversed the conqueror will never

be known.

Griffith had an assortment ofstuff which he utilized to fun Mbutlers over the six Inning course.His control was off a little as hewulked three batters. His oppon-ent on the mound, James Fleming-ioss, hurled n good game for theTliiers, allowing four hits and set-ling 11 players down via the strike-out route. His lone complaintthat lie encountered the misfor-tune to become Involved In a nohitter.

The Red Sox took the lead in thefirst inninK when Ben Damociwalked, stole second and came,11'ound third to score on Urlmtti'hfielder's choice. Griffith singleiinnded made the count 2-0 In theftitli when he doubled before steal-ing third und then homo.

Keep Record IntactOvf.r In the National Group the

Dixie Belle Giants kept their un-blemished record intact by trounc-ing the Walter Pharmacy DodgersU-0 in a one sided contest playedn(, Roosevelt Park.

Although the Giants bats madethe most noise with a 10 hit at-

Recreation League ScheduleThr Wnndbridrr Township Rferfnllon Drpirtntent Bwtball andSoldi,ill t,:<tinup oModule for th- wrrk of Junr 9 is as follows:

SENIOR SOFTBAM, 1,KA<!HEMnnd.iy, June 9, (1:00 P, M.

Wdsln's Assmliitlin vs. Stan's B»r—»t llnp«lawn School iWartlun vs. MW^owp?r»—I'mmnn StrfrtWcDdhrtddP Itarrnns vs. Mnlnan—Scwairn (Gtf1\ Cvni.JIjfKs Tavern ys. Knilfhls of {oJumbu—Oik Strtet

\VrtinpMlav. Jnnr 11, 6:00 P. M.Anitcrnnn It^dio 4- TV v . WcUlo's Association— l|oprUwn SrhnolM Inrs vs. RnUhU »t Ciplniiilius—O.ik StreetMUitwiwrs vs. .St:inN Bur HniH-luwn C'l.iybimk

Rgs Tavorn vs Woodt, Idge Bunons Piu'man Street-HI.IISC «f Finn vs. Warriors— ScVaren, I Glen Covrl

INTERMEDIATE BASERAM, LEAGUEMonday, JOnr 9—6:00 P. M.

St. Anthnn.v's v«s. Aven*l Hawks—Port' ReadingTuesday, Junr 10. 6:00 P. M.

St. Cfcetlii's Boys Club vs. Hapelawn Boys Club—HopHawn.School

Srw;ir'n Hoys (,'lub vs. Fords Bovs Club—Sewarfn (Gl»n Oove)I'nrds Vultures vs. Fords Tigers—fords P*rk

Thursdny, June 12, fi:0« P. M.Fords Ti«ors vs. .Sfwutrn Boys CJuh—Sewaren iQlfn Con)Fords Boys (Hub vs. St. Anthony'* t'YO—Forils Park'Av;iu'l Itiwks vs. St. ('ccfliu's Boys Club—Port K*ndlniHiipoiiiwii Doy.i Club vs. St. Jnmps' CYO - Hopelaiyn School

JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUETuesday, June 10, 6:00 P. M.

Bobrsils vs. Oycjones—Freeman StreetAlibanl Seaports vs. Braves—Por^ RradiniSpartans vs. Mrox TiRfrs—Oak Stroet, VVood,brldee

Saturday. June 14, 10:30 A. M.Spartnns vs. Cyclones—Fords ParkMroz Tiftors vs, Bravfs—Oak Street, WoodbrWucAlibani Sfanorts vs. Bobcats—Port Reading

Early Lead Erased,As Hurlcr FaltersTo Give 4 Passes

South Amboy••'.iriln[roquotsPorl FUndliiuC l l l *Mctwhtn CYO

H4

\2I

St. James' CYOHopelawn BC.Fords B.C.Avenet HawksForte VnltunsSt. Anthony's CYOFords TtucnEtowAren B.CSt. Cecelia's B.C. .

W2

WOODBRIDGE St. Jameseased into first plape In the Recre-ation IntermediatyBaseball Leagueby virtue of its 6-2 triumph overSt. Anthonys of Port Reading. Thegame between the two rivals wasplayed at the Oak Street Field.

The Saints drove across a lallyin the first inninu when G«atosingled and was sent ramping

,h H 1 | . w . - , . m a ...liswc, on .Murvflxs.iloiiDJe. to.leftin the hill he fannedI* c e n t e r T h e WoOdbric!ge ninemndeand walked six. Bill, u 2-0 In the second on Botoy

np was charged with the | Jordan's hit,' which drove Georgec|cfpiit. . Eebnlcky across the plutt. St.Konick afld Qistelcamp, \ j a m e s ti)en added one more run in

' t l i h hitt l j stanza^ and two In theB.ulull's stylish hitters, col- [ the fl!:,:••!• hits apiece to vome

01 ( l i e with offensive'?clinch the decision.

Rcbnlcky, the former Barronhurler set the Port Rcadins com-

lii ims and a score book full j bine down with thret-scattered hitswen; the ingredients the

required to trounceHudlo of Fords 13-5

|an.-:ioi- third place in theThe unusua! game

bj.ijvd at the Freeman Street

to pick up his first wiA in league

Avcnel trailed 3-1 going into thethird frame, but before the ses-sion reached its conclusion it wasthe Vultures who were on the lowside of the tally by a 6-3 count.Rovftk, Ycunger and Archdeaconsparked the Hawks five run rallywith some tsknaly hitting.

Clinched far l

after giving up six hits over the tack the spotlight was focused on(Continued on Puge 8i (Continued on Page 8)

245 Students Vie in Track MeetM i at Stadium, Results Listed

Avenel sent the Clincher homein- th£',-fifth frame after Arch- j^ u r t n g

WOODBRIDGE — T h e recentIntra-Mural Track held at thestadium was termed an over-whelming success by LincolnTahiDoer, the head of the physi-cal" education department, whoplanned the various events inwhich 245 students from through-out the township competed; •

The' annual track and fieldevents has /grown in popularity

- WOODBRIDGE LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE -AMERICAN DIVISION

Tonight, 6 o'clock—Maurn Motors) v». Kiwanls Club, School 11Friday. C P. M.—Ore ners vs. C.I.O. 2141, School 11S-ilurday, 10 A. M— R;« Diner vs. Stewart's, School 11Monday, 6 P, M.—Jleo Diner vs. Kiwanls Club, St. JamesTuesday. 6 P. irt.—C.I.O. 2147 vs. Stewart's, St. James1 FieldWednesday, 6 P. M.—Greinr.rs vs. Muuro Motors. St, James'

Held

NATIONAL DIVISION

Tonight, 6 o'clock-«-KnlEhts of Columbus vs. Si. Anthony's—St. James1 Tield

Friday, 6 P. M.—P.B.A. vs. Lions C(ub, St. James' FieldSaturday, 10 A. M.—Fire Company vsj. James Motors, St. James

Field ,Monday, 6 P. IH.—Fire Company vs, St Anthony's, School 11Tuesday, 6 P. M,—Lions Club vs. James Motors, Schopl 11Wednesday, 6 P. M.-P.B.A. vs. of Columbus, School U

walkedadvancing the runner to secondfrom where he scored when Saf-chinsky's' hot line drive slippedthrough Duffalo at short stop.

The versatile Archdeacon wascredited with the pitching triumphafter going the full distance andallowing five softies. Patrick wastagged with Fords setback.

Scoring in every inning thecompetition. His strike-out record po r4S Boy's Club ent-ountered little

' •" '" difficulty romping to a one sidedwas" Impressed — he fanned 13batters. Filidel went the route forSt. Anthony's to 'utorb the loss.

Murray, St. James glue-flnsert:!

16-4 victory over Uie Tigers atFords Park.

During the wild battling spreel t d II, eenterfleld, was the hitting sensa- t j , e poi^s nine aeeumulated

i:y Bru»y, Andarscn's wlW: you of the contest lashing out a j h i t 8 of w n i o t t BiX w « e tor; pitcher, had a rough: attempting to locate the••> in; issued a total of 11•iiuni! thi' contest. Six of• riurs he put on base even-

• ••inic around to score.

triple, two doubles and. a single for: b a s e s Maier w a s top man In thea perfect day at the plate. Pilidel b a t t m b o x With three solid hits,paced Port' Reading's stickmen w l l i l e n i s t e a m mates, Petersonwith two softies,

Hopelawn Triumph\n one of the most one-sided

games ever played In the leaguep*'!'.iiii was awarded the „ . . .mound verdict after thi! Hopelawn Boys Club soundly

l;\f hit ball He also trounced tl e Sewaren Bqy. Club"»t two softies tb star by a substitntlal 22-4 score. The

box.

The• PITU, Manuel Meneset

|t«il thut lie had his four-year-hiistcncd 28 times In threei;mu' "each ne1- godfather1 '"i at least one loan."

• thee only (jounjrjf (p Soutlideriving Us culture andfrom Por^fa,!.

•'Id (jo sue why thebelts

scene of 'thi wild contest was theHopelawn diarwojid.

Hopelrtwn's cluster of 18 hits wasresponsible for the wear and tearon home plate Steve Baranca andRichard Pavlick paced the victorsattack with four hits apiece, whileJerry Steen caused sufficient trou-ble with three safe blows.

lost in the lime light was DanNelilla, Hopclawp's act chucker,who turned in A commendable per-formance from' the diamond diasgiving up three hits a.nd strikingout 10 batter?, Silagyi yo,s nipped

Bt A t h y / s defeatowith Bt. A.nthony/s e

The^Avpnel Hawks beat offsixth' innifig rally to preservewe-ll earnep victory over the stub-

I born Ford^ Vultures. The decision

The front end come*tirst . • • " housetthe motor . . . thesteering nnflw* t u s

. the headlights,the rest of your earetc. To keep ty »«'tip-tup

nd Shallock followed with two

rT-, - Kars , aitfnumber of participants

who turned out last week is aclear indication of the fine workbeing done by Tamboer and hisstaff in interesting the gianupwschool boys and girls In the out-door sport, which in the pastranked a poor fourth to the threemajor sports.

In the grammar tscnool class—No. 11 of Woodbrldge came out ont6p toy taking 13 first places todominate the elementary squads.Joseph Kursinsky, the school'sphysical education Instructor, tu-

iris softball throw—|

.piece. Kovacs was the lone illu-1 eighth grader coveredninatliw' spot on the Tiger's of- tance in 8.7 seconds, forense with three sate wallops

Mako received credit for Fordsiltch'inc victory^ while Deak, theriser's starter, accepted the de-eat.

Local K^glers CopIn County Contest

METUCHEN — The Town Hall-erg of Woodbr^dge were awardedsecond place \n the MiddlesexCounty Bowling Association Cham-pionship Tournament **tn a t o t a l

of 3338 pins — 54 under the firstplace First Methodist keglers.

During the regular season theTown Hallers participated " fv">Woodbrldge Service leagiwhich they wpund up in lastThe five mar) team's compile re-versal of form was worth two hun-dred dollars ,U> prlffl. rapney.

Jam^McHugh, ttendls iprfgenU,Ben Damoci, Ray Elliot and Rpy

* d ^ e town Hall team

n thein

place.

Jensen fThe

T

rday Club of

LET AN EXI'lillT DO YOUR

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Repairing - 3«-«»M»|t^l\VAY 7-9671Joseph N.

The lafjurday ^Woodbridga wound up In tenthIn the county tourney,place in the final standings whileanother member of the townshipService (League - The House teamfinished UP W^ d°*n ^li ith 3

Wxiodbridge

j to- numerous winners•fore the meet.

One of the outstanding featsof the meet was the time turnedin by Leroy Alexander in the 75yard (dash. The fleet-footed

" the dis-an ele-

mentary school record. Alexanderalso -anchored the victoriousSchool 11 440 Relay team.

Robert'Carters drew the atten-tion of the crowd when he wonKhe Seventh Grade 75 yard dashin 9.1 (Seconds, His speed was al-so responsible far the School 1'1'striumph in, the 440: Re(ay eventssince i he anchored the team andcame from behind to break thetape. Carter rounded out his busyevening by winning the runningbroad jump with a leap of 16 feetand t p v inches.

The girls" shared School ll's,laurels by winning the SeventhGrade 200 yard relay run. Thequartet, which covered the coursen'26.8 seconds was composed ofSltanor Sei'din&y. Rophelle Stl-ijn, Elizabeth Vonocfezy anq'oyce Stamberger.

Win for Schqol 11 ISchool l l ' s Kightii, Grade tym

luarter mile relay! team circled;he track In 56.3 seconds, tq win;he event with full steam up allthe way. Albert Prevlte, Richard,Hartten, Roger Weblj andAlexander formed the quartet.

Pat Lambert, a sophomore ath-lete with a promising future, won

finished ^line with 3174 ptaa

ikl' fcBteve 81Stawickl fcl,rdea secona prize money

WR H missed

the regular wmthe-Service league-withpressive 8 e

missed

8 t r lkeshehu«g(0WPtosOu,n Bedim-

in the single eompetiMon, W't-llam dels 6I'the WooUbridiw aery-Ice league finish** in, ths moneywith a total of eea pins. Fred. Uelr5£*u*lrtlinwW»i* tan-

ners ofBowlingo'clock SiWoodbridjje•frophjesitwai'ddvrariu); events.

Countvwill meet at* v at thi

C l u b ,will be

wljuiera in the

Gcrek, Lou Gabriel, Joseph Kursinsky, Mrs. Racine an* MissMossman.

EVENT NO. 17th Rrade girls softball throw—

145' 10"M. Mastrangelo

8th • Krade149'-C. Stoagland (No. Ill

7th evade boys runnini; broadJjump—16'-4"Carter

8th grade boys running broadjump—16' 6"R. Wibb

P. M. high school girls potatorace—12 sec.Martino

A, M. high school girls potatorace—13 sec.Howell, dursaly, Zeigler

EVENT Np. %P.- M. high school girls softball

throw—'160'Groth.

A. M. high school girls softballt h r o w — 1 7 1 ' i y "ciropta

P. in. high school tocus'runningbroad jump-rl8' 5'/a"Pinter

A. M. high school boys runningbroad jump—18' 5'.'»"Terranova

7th grade girls . potato race—•12 sec.Miller (Hopelawn)

8th grade girls potato race—12.2 secUrbanik (No, l i t

EVENT No. 37th grade boys soHtadi throw—

249' 4"Nelson

8th grade boys softball thrpw—228' 6" -Tatarka

7th grade girls basketball throw—59' 7"tflmer (No. 7)

«lth grade girls basketball thjow—67' 1"!Hoagland (No. II)

EVENT NO. 4 ,P. M. high school girls basket-

ball throw—6V 2" |Johnson *M. h}gh school girls basketball

Red Sox Conquer CranfordIndians in Isehn By parron boilers

FORDS — The Brigss nine dilouth Atibov strcn:jthptwd its flrsl>»nfe benh in trie Mid-County3asebnll Loaxue by trimming Cta^r*dy of Ponce Nine, 7-3 nt t*l$.K'ul park dinmond.

Our tfitty of Pence Rave indicia-'.lon^ of ri'nnirm nwiv with t.^e,

game In the first inning i#hen»nree tulties romped ncius,s tn4alite. Lee Straubc. BoL-jy Koper-vhats and Neumnn spnrktd tJ|esarly rnlly with timely base hlts..

Briggs narrpwed thr scor.; to ^(-2 count in the sermd ftam(\4-hen Ed Zfhro drew u bnsc. oamils before Jerry Conmrs WiA\ home run to deep lift field, B^pk,o baik softies und a firlder's'.holce knotted the count. In thalfth. The game then broke wjdeipen In South Ambny's favor' aafnrabinchak gave uo two hits an?lfour walks to give Brlgss four runs,

Tony Lopez wen then,I FordjIrst Inning surge to BO all the wajlto gain South Amboy's triinnPurina his '.wen l&iiii« stintgave up slx.hlts. KaTablnclmkhanded Fords second setbackUP season.

Connors led the butters wihree hits, while Koperwhats, th(autgers diamond star, belted t\yi

j :ofMes to puce Ford's attack. TI The rapidly improving St. An.

hony's ot Port Rfiadln« enteret;ts third victory of the season to{the records with an Impiessive 7-decision over the Calso comb\j|of Perth Amboy,

Johnny tfollbns who usually optuples third base for the Saint»assent to the mound by managerTony Bercellona, and the rellablnflelder p'rpved himself ndequatelyjt home in the center of the dla-i-nond by spinning a neat foifr hit*ter. *

Win fnr Pt. Reading iPort Reading took a 2-0 lead lrf

'.he first irinint; and added o$^more In the third before securln|tlie win In the fifth with a clustef,Of fpur runs.

Sneps Zu'lo, St. Anthony's ag-baseman, was

safe

League Standings

TigersCardinal:;Red HoxQlnntsDodgers

jndinns .Vnnltecs

W111

. 10000

L

Tcny SnrzUlo aric

' o l l o w c d w l l h

]n the third league fracas thex PLAINPIELD — Woodbrldge jioquois went on a batting spreeo HIKII'S golf team, under the |{Mid-(to bolt the last plare Metuc'h4rt»' ance of Lincoln Tamboer pulled a i p y o 12-5 in a wild game at Edsat2 f n^ajor upset this wwk In its in- field,

iiugural match by defeating Cran- j The veteran Ernie SaMne spacedford High by a decisive 10ij-4^ ,p1t;)it. Metuchen hits while coast-*

ISELIN—With Jupe Pluvlus incontrol last week only one gameivas comnleted in the Little Guysleague. The lone contest saw thefled Sox set back the Indians 8-4at Kennedy field.,

The Red Sox got off to a flyingind decisive start in the first inn-ns with a six run scoring spree,'mil Skadmfns, the ; Indian'smound ace, just about lost his owngame by walking five men in theinitial frarne tq.lftad the bases,on|wo occassions before Hadd Sulli-

and Gerald Somei's csirie

fern Hish by a decisive 10!2-4Vi(pii>)it Met,uchen hits while coast-*score at the Echo Lake Country I ing to his easiest victory of theClub course. .cumpaiyn. Jack Geczi, Mctucheit

Before their recent match the|Hnrter, was charged with the de- •golfers had never partici-, feat.

Uikc. Budzek and Lefty Sastellwore dynnrnite at the plate col-Jpctin« three hits apiece. CharlieTermain and John Pfeilfer, topMetuehen's sllckmen, with twosofties apiece.

Monroe DootrineThe Monroe Doctrine was an-

nounced in President Monroe's me*-sage to congress, during bis.svessS.tefln on Pec, 2, 1823.

paled' in scholastic competition;th't;efure were not given much o(i chance opposing the more ex-pevienced Cranford putters. How-ever",'it might be pointed out thatWoodbridRe practiced diligently atthe Colonia Country Club undeiTamboei^s direction to preparefor their first competitive match.

The Barron golf team was form-ed through .tjie egoits oi.Tam-boer, who feels the sport shouldbecome a.n Integral part of the

through with timely hits to.send :Woodbridge. Athletic program[he Sox base runners scurrying The township physical educationacross the plate.! The second stanza saw the Redi?ox ch'alk up two additional tal-lies when Sullivan Walked and JoeSaflowskl fprlpwed with a tremen-dous clnirt to deep eenterfleld forMS first home run of the season.The blast put the Sox out front bya comfortable 8-0 murgln.

Sotners went the distance for

he afternoon sessipn softballthrqw wi$ a tremendous tosswhich sailed the air lanes (or 2 ^feefanq two Inches before touch-ing terra ferma. Lambertl starred

h J t a T [ J ? f {pot

(hrpw-l-66' 6"B l s k l

school boys softballtbw^Wp"

A.' I f high schctol boys sottbaUthrpw—2^8' 6"'

the Red Sox to pick up the mound,.,n,pll. During his stint on the

diamond podium he fanned ninebatters. Skadmins abjorbod theIndians defeat.

Joe Tylka and Bob Parkas werethe Indian's mainstays at the platewith the former collecting threehits while his team mate belted anome run.

Th« outstanding fielding play of,he game executed by. Johnny Ellisvhen he broke) up a rally with asparkling diving catch of a lineirive off the bat of Tylka.' Ellis,lertly Ambled a runner off! first

base with a quick throw -aftermaime Ws

The game(een the Dodgers

T .... .,., tailed in thefifth inning wtitTthe score knottedat i-i. Joe ^ a s c o and Bill B,elliver« the mound opponents.

pIrvjne'

EVENTgiris

on Coach Jolty Toutczuft's foot-ball and baseball teams duringthe past j[ear.

The group of boys a,nd girlscom,petiri8 in ^he n»Wt were |roipthirty seventh and eighth ^^e^and from the high school CUSB.Vai-flty track men were not per-mitted to participate in any p|-the eyeats. "^amboer c^ln^s, ap-

den(s took 'an active j»H in theannual p r w W tP io«ure its

one thousan

M. high school girls ^0 yd

iuccess.1 Member* of the faculty whotrafned the young track MBjrantsmi officiated at tr,e. «kdiumdudng the meef are vi t<WW

m * e ^v» UNick Prlscoe, Lou Bartha,

Alexander (Ho/ ,P. m. M h £«nqpl bojjis 1% yd• dash—a; lseei '

supervisor also pointed out thefact that students can continueplaying golf long after they havegraduated and outgrown the threemajor sports — football, basket-ball and baseball.

The Colonia Country Club Is bo-operating with the Barron golfersby extending io them the full useof the course anft its excellent fa-cilities.

Woodbridge HO'/j)CieslaWolsh :'PalmerDzyak - :....Allardice ,

Cranford |4H)Duff;/Rogej-sEshenlauerTretout;Kuhlmayer

Largest AntlersThe Alaskan moose, found in the

Kenai Peninsula, carry the largestantlers In the deer family, some-times spreading to a width of seventy inches.

Here's Good News!

JAGhaving •;

QCEANPOBT — Hurdle rucingrevived so successfully and sptc-tacularly at'''jtdnm,oi|th Park ayear ago is to be an Integral partqt the sport durhm the coming

June 14-AuBiist % H«t J

Us $10,000 endowment making ilamong the richest htu-dle eventsof the summer. Four other purse?on the schedule have als,o beenIncreased to the interest arousedamong Monmoutlv patrons in thejumping program.

Races *ill be scheduled eacl^Tuesday, Thursday and pridayover a three week period, with an,extra event on Wednesday, July30 to round out the program,. Dur-ing those three weeks the Infieldturf course •ill be restricted to tliehurdle horses and the u$Ual turfraping cancfc|e(i.

Safety featureHomosote w(np' (or Monraouth

park's infield hurdlers introdut-«i|a year agoi will be used during the1852 Jump.in.S P/pgram of sportthe wings proved" their valut;throughout the season, dlsinte-

TENNISRACKET

SALERONCHOGUNZALES

21,00 13"WRIGHT &PITSONCOMETKef. 11.25

to be'written into the condittpnbouk, the first event scheduled onTuesday, 'July 15 an<i the-1' -tlifi SlQ.QpQ Mid-5U

oh lrld*y,ust 1.

The latent^ ol the hurdUn eliminates, any cunflict

i Nw

'to Racing Secretary John ., . . .„Jr Ten races fashioned for j stating into pulp under any sudden

impact wtyltOut Injury to liorse orrider, and jockeys were enthusias-tic In tb»U' apat:pv»l

Bipod fconds will be forsqtten byth,e Cumc."^ojh^rs; trailers Jp,fiai d Charks, whei tpe • sunmwtseason op^'^. Jf)e W^jfts an ex-tensive p u p c s^ble fqr «• groupof New Jersey residents including

UKKillT &D1TSONPARKHeg. 10.00

Y^UNG STAR

Keg. 7.25

SAVH 255'

rftswYprk, Samuel A,d,elson of pamden, Ed-Park I ward Cline of Penns.flrpve; Har JAGS SPORTING

6»(Continued on Fane <8)

40» STATS STREET

4»«|pwski,

• f fPA

MiiAt\

FdaugltoRiigusi,in Btwas

OiTiDie bnof Frifull ia catof ltci|8h«actormstream;

TheJeanne;Irenebride,Missfi(>lrf,

LOUirwasQiiadt,Perth

TheAmioy1

us a \\Her lferthaner o:Perth

Aftenfieach,their h|addressselectedtopperwore ai

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 INDEPENDENT-LEA, )K|1

PORT READING NOTESMn. 1'ihn Mcl>nnn»ll

Vt'Oft-IIIIW

Here. And Tlwre:Mr. and Mrs.

PORT READING NOTESNicholas Pellesrinu. a student at

Notre Dame University. SouthBend, Ind., is spcndlna the sum-mer vacation with his parents.

Jr., formerly of Woodbridge and | Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pelleprlno.25 Tappen Street, y

i . , , „ „ ,. i Mr. and Mrs. John T. MrDon-parcnts of ;< son, Dana Ross Pott*r.|nel l a n d c h j l d r ( ,n s i x U ) s t l .p o l

how of I-cvittown

born at Nassau Hospital. Mlneola,L. I., May 28. Itfor "Bontif" and Fay-Ann, and j ^

ave roturned Imme a fur spend-the first child line thf holldav at their rottr>«p inFay-Ann, anrtiVanada Woods. Kenneth Ahln

PO1was In,Fordsehairmjderup.winner.

CardOswald!Mrs.Elko,Charle.1!HilsdorDell,Mrs. VNicholEJawardej

C.RAD. „-.

chinist'tft"'U9N, s'jJ. Konij:Barton!'the m

• School,}!';}i ter, an: '1!

u. s.jtfme sal

Dentien. Second Street, recentlyvisited Ml Rushmore and the Bad-lands. Grand CouKe Dam. Wash-fnRton State and Vancouver, Brit-ish Columbia . . . 2nd W, ErnestKochy. brother of Joseph Kochy,528 Wat,1;,!! Avenue. WoodbridBe,

. his completed an Associate In-fantry Company Officer Course atfort Bcnnine. Oa. 14. Korhy hasb*cn In service for 10 years. He Isthe holder of the Brnnae StarMfdal with oak Ii if cluster andCombat Infantry Badge, He servedIn the ETO (or 11 months. He Ismarried and his wife, Helen andtfcb sons. Robert and James, re-side at 458 Bciwick Street, EastonPa

Tidbits:Bruce Gallit. Colonla. won first

f| plHce in tAo events in the annualmtra-sehool trark and field com-petition nt Pingry School — the6th trade 75-yard dash and the8th grade broad jump . . . Irvlnp

, 0 . Bem.sen. son of Mr, and MrsI Otman Bent.sen, 10 Central A ve-il- fltit, Sewaren. was nameu to Chi-

fljf fliera. junior honor society at Ho-tart College. Geneva, N. Y. Bent-sen is a Dean's List student and1 member of the student govern-tfrtnt body , . . They tell me thatIhere were plenty of flooded cel-lars in town last weekend. Wonder•hat happened to that weather

(I. man who predicted a sunny Mem-

MEETINGAt the last meeting of the sea-

son for the AltRr and Rosary §o-'•!( ty of St. Anthcnv's Church hel'1

Tuesday nlirht in the church hallthe fdllowini? officers were Install-ed: Mrs. Alex Eari. president: MYsAmerleo Coppolo. vtc:-presldent:Mrs. A'bert Matlack. secretaryMrs. John Finn, treasurer; andMrs. Michael Slmeone, flnanclp!Becretary,CHURCH NEWS

Confessions will be held thiand evenlni; at St. An-

thony's for First Friday.Holy Communion will be dls

trtKited at BOO n'"|ork and'mas'will be at 8:00 o'clock

Nocturnal Adoration will tx- held"•••'''-»• n|"Vi» »t St. Mary's Churchin Perth Amboy from 11:00 P Min midnight. The men attendingwill leave from the front of SiAivhony's at 10:40 P. M.

Novena in honor of St. Anthony is held every day after the8:00 o'clock mass.

Raturday miming devotions trOur Ldtly of .Fatlma will be heldat the 8 00 o'clock mass.FIFE AND DRUM PRACTICE

Saturday morning from 8:00l i 9:00 o'clock parade practice forthe Junior members of the Fiffind Drum Corps will be held whilefrnm 9:00 to 16:00 o'clock thesenior members will have paradepractice.

WHS Graduates'Continued from Page 1>

\n\in Carol Accurao '?irh»rd 8 AlfxnndWIn Anna June ArtymMiruir Duiiglaj Auburnla'.rr Emily B«wil»rtc

llarrv Thomaf JiidH Btllntorlnnf Burbsto

;inrbnr» Mnric Btrtonek(nrmr BmkirChrlBtophtr Fr»d*rlelt Bchrtnatoland Junwn BehnMAnne BenwinEdwnfd Che»wr BerltowlUnw|])i Novak BeMcXeritnrihi". nillv'red Robert DlewmnnRobert WlllUm Bolnnrt

Ann Bonkp N«nc» BonomOlo

<mn Marie BojlenRmli Nora Bnidv

h»r)e« Slanlty Burdaah,urry Ray Bunh»nrl Bfrnitdeue Osmlllertaf. F^'siirtt C»nnlll«o«n M»rl« Cspp.aroiyn Virginia rtuniw

Btiiart C»m«h»n, Jr. •

ortal Day weekend

NURSE AVERTS(RASHUNCASTER.Pa.-When H. Ed-

win Smith, of Philadelphia, busdriver, collapsed over UK. wheel ofhis passenger bus, Miss Mary JaneBailey, WrighUvHle, Pa., nurse,sitting behind him, reached overhit prostrate form and took thewheel AS the careening bug. *ithits 17 passengers, left the highway

mother attended the Riaduatlonexercises.

Miss Justice will marry aMethodist minister in Wichita,Kansas next month., Une.oln Justire

Bachelor of Artsreceived hisdegree from

Western Maryland College, West-minster, Md.. and has Just com-

and plunged between utility* poi«« P' e t p d h l s f l r s t yeBr M a s t u d e n t

and tlnuuah a wooden farm yard, f t t lhf D r e w Theological Scmln-nurse a ry. Madison.

I Rev. Justice told TTie Independ-nt-Leader this week that he has

already visited WoodbiJdRe and"verv much Impressed with the

town." He said that he and his

Raat

2-1

Jottings:Little June Goodstein, daughter

(tf Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ooodsteln.town, was one of the ballerinas111 the Don Lane Show presenterfute'day night at the MajesticTheatre . . . Robert M. Mf»strofitch, 77 North First Street, Fords,received the degree of Bachelorof Science in Mechanical Engin-eering at the commencement ex-«rcia-; at Purdue University, La-fayette. Indiana, Sunday . . . Johntfeey, 180 Jackson Avenue, Fords,received an Industrial Design Cer-tificate with Honors at the PrattInstitute commencement exercises.Formerly employed by Johnsen

1 and Johnson, Mr. Mezey plans toenter .the Held of Industrial,de-sign . . .

' Around:The Senior Class as Woodbridge

High School had a fine day for itsoujtinK to Rye Beach Tuesday,There were five, bus loads full ..Were you in the Navy during thelast war and have you outgrown

"HICKEN FEATHERSThe use of chicken feathers, atcost of around 10 cents a pound

in replace $1.50-a-round wool trmake mllitery sleeping bags andbed covers has been announced by» Munitions Board official. Twcrounds of chickrn feathers servehe purpose of about a pound of

wool — 20 cents compared with$1.50. I

Very AccommodatingTom; "My wife came from r.

'ery large family. Did yours?"Jerry: "No, she brought it with

her,"

to be held July 4 at Maple TreeInn, Rahway Avenue, AvenelThere will be dancing, refresh-ments, prizes . . .

Dorrl» Jean Cerson•illziibeth I CrtOKentv Howard Chomlckl .Wore Theresa CoarI lininns Edward ConcmnonLmiU Jark Condaartonnld I,. CookAnthony John CoppolaRalph Anthony Coppolatebtfca CullenMw«nl Robert D«bilifarjory H Dang«llDonald Dauda

rure E. Davit ,lohn David D* Bonll'Jatbara Sue DelmtnrFlorence Alma D»raet«rJliMbfth Marie Denittn,nrbira Dfnmanihlrev Oe Worth3retchen Lois Dlttler4ancy Helen Ducllk >fyron V. R Dunhamlose Hfn Farnaa

Francis John Fitzgerald, Jr.Annabelle Louise PotlorSenee ForzlatlPatricia Ann Fo«William Clayton PrankllnBarbara Marie FroehllchLowlse Laura FugeDolores Alice PunkAngelina Qalassoi rands S. OallagherCatherine Maria tJarone

^enneth Vincent Oailor >rjfon:c Oresory Oaasaway.ieiie A GibsonTboinas John OlordapoRvelvn Virginia OIHUI <>ernloe Glofflorenc-e Emily Oo|l

Matthew John OnaahelmerPaul Dninn OnintlgWilliam HackerJuanette Marie HackU.oulse HaulerArlene £. HatkoShirley Elisabeth HenryJames H HlghbergerJohn 3. Hill;ean HomlchI'rank Nlckolls ImportjcoJorothy Jean JegllnskiBarbara Lee JenkinsJames Gordon JeiuenRobert Richard JoganOlemeiuina Theresa JnrdanoPeter Bende JuhlMargaret Ann KatonaCharles Fredrick KayserWilton KeatingMargaret Eleanor Kl»hFlorence Matilda KnappJane B. KnottJohn B. KonlckBobert Melvln KflpcslkJoan Ann KoutenJeraldme Mary Kovacsjtephen Rudolph Kovucs/lolu Irene KovacaJetty J. KOTOBrnest C. Kozotiobertn Audrey KnuiS6 :Margaret Joan KrieakJoan KublckLoretta Jean Kublck011;a Ann Kuchle

fence. The 21-year-oldbrought it to a safe stop.

TRUCK DERAILS TRAINSAWYER, Mich.—In a collision

with a hunt pickup truck, b9 Carsf a Cheasaprake and Onlo

freight train were derailed andscattered over a half-mile sectionof the railroad right of way here.

! Cars were piled six high In thedown town arc-.i of the small com-munity located south oi BentonHarbor, Mich. Three teen-agers,•'*-wnfim In the truck, were In-jured critically and rushed to auvaioy hospital.

Eisenhower to "talk" June 4,Hoffman says.

Fcv. W.M. JusticeiCn"Mnii|%f r-om Page 1*

'.umbia University.Mrs. Justice is a graduate Of

Texas University. Austin, T«as ,and is on the Library Staff atUpsala College, East Orange.

Parents of TwoRev. and Mrs. Justice have a

daughter. Ruth, 21 and & son,Lincoln, 23. Miss Justice- receivedher Bachelor of Science degree

Southernand her

Tuesday night fromMethodist University

Mary Maje*ski, Barbara Kathleen !«l up their runs early with two InMason, Andrew John McKinney, I he flrst frame and seven big onesRobert Lou.s Mlelt. Jane Marie in the second. John Dennis andMoffltt, Margaret. Marie MOHMOT. Koptrwhate sparked the secondMary Mary Palko, Helen Ann Pas- Inning rally with resounding dou-tor, Clement Joseph Kadle, MonicaRenee Rielly, Andrew Joseph RIs-w, vyiliium Joseph Roberts, PaulaTheresa Kosala, Mary Loui.se Ryan,William Patrick Sabo, Marie Mar-garet Schnepf, Margaret Cathe-ime SIUMXHCI, Hose Marie JeanSisko, Elisabeth Ann Takacs, RoseAiarie Veronica Tomko, ElizabethAnn Takacs. Rose Marie VeronicaTomko, Elizabeth Ann 'lnuncr,1'VtJerick Vandcrhoef.

family

friends.

are lookinx forward tohere and making new

your sailor's uniform? Well thejoungstcrs of Sea Scout Crew 237iponsored by Woodbridge PlrrCompany, could use them. If youhave a uniform you wish to do-nate, you may leave it at thrfirelibuse or with Mrs. ROT MacJ 144 Dunham Place . . .

g Ahead: CongregationIsrael has already set its

for the fiext Bazaar, Octo-bw 29 . . . And don't forget thr

,(iance recital June 14 at WHjSv iff the benefit of the Barron

library . . .

\ ml lint Nnlum uui n oi

The enlistment

of Dnnald

Louis Joseph KuhnTheodore William • KujawsklMary Ann Elizabeth KukowsklMargaret Lillian KualaLillian £ . KurMAtarle KuEinraK,i,olores La GolaCarmine Salvador LambcrtlTilrhnran BtlnrgTrt Lanbach, Jr.D n v l d A , u n LmKhJoim Joseph Liska

Mftrgiottouorolhy Marie MartinOOnald Simian MauriceLouis Joseph Mayte

^litound theVcra Hampton, teacher at Se-

• i r en School, was married May81 to Frank Bohan, New Bruns-wick, at the Little Church Aroundthe Corner, New York City , . .

• tt's a girl for Mr. and Mrsj John"Moln|ar, Bergen Street, bora atJtfth^ay Memorial Hospital. . T,X§'Brlon will spend the weekend

k Atlantic City as a member ollie System Adjustment Board ofe Reading Co. . . . Avenel andilonia First Aid Squad has made

for its third annual picnic

Balint, 61 Maxwell Avenue, Fords, Iexpires July 1. He has been sta-1 HaVbarT'uuIre" MThTrUoned in Puerto Rico and said he | gari Leonard Aanaker, Jr.:njoyed receiving and readingT h e Independent - Leader . . .Dick Burns, Alice Place, reports*,hat the pictures he has takenof his children, Gloria and Elliott,wiil be used on the Defend Bond.•asters , . . And last-but definitelyaot least, John P. fiuershank, ud3eorge Street, Avenel, graduatedVuin'Fai'k College, Pui'kv'llle, Mo:, -

Monday. He was a philosophy I j 0^ | 1rl d Gerard i'tirrieeey

was active in- the Lan- Shirley Biii»b»th Uu»;iw;e!ot-Elaine Sotial Ciub . . , U£™ L & u r p h j r

Andrew J. NagyDoris NiihuyNuucy Adele NelsonMarie June NeupauerMuKdullne Rebecca NielsenRobert NochtaDorothy Helen ObroptaJames Michael O'NeillStunley C, O'Rear

James Fredrick McOolleyNorman Joseph McKlnnevWilllum Melnlzeklieurietta Gestne MerrlngHelen Mtoo . ,Audrey Sally MeyersVuiizio Carmen Mlnuccl?uui J. Mohari1

Kd O M

Boy's PAJAMAS2 Pc. Broadcloth

SIZES 3 to 8

$1.69 ,

Ronald John O«trow«klChrlatel Kay OvergaardRobert papen

ret Mary PastoriRotelet Jean PecoraleItank Oeor?e PelzmnnBruce C. PattrunDonald Edward PetersonGordon N. PeterronRaymond Carl PetersonJoaephlne PotrelllHelen Carol Petz"lorence Maria PlgottJulia Ann PIUoJames E, Pokol, Jr.Olga Rose PolyasckoDorothy May PaslkPatricia Ann PolMrPaul AnUiony PrekopRichard Kenneth RanklnCarol Joan ReburnJoseph J. RedllngEdwfrd Charles ReganRitthe Reid

Barbara Caroline RemlaowsklLouis RichardsAlfred RotundoMarjorle Ann RuddyRussell Jamea RudolphDorothy Joan RuyakThomas Saboy\nn Samonaflobert Louis SassW3e"rnlce Helen Sohneldcroyce Florence Schneidercan Scrdlnskylatheryn Rose aernickJouglas Theodore 6ew»rd

Loretta Mary Sharairglnla Nelson Sharp

}orls Sllva

Jorothy Lucille SlmeoneJetty Lou Simon:llsabeth Julia Cii\as

Alexander James smallCTS Harriet Small

Mary-Jane Smallcy'Shirley Edith biuirlgaEsther Smithleury K Sobotlklorls Ocntldine Sohnle

Joan Beverly Sorennenoyue. eilwa...Sp«nsen_.. _Jancy Joai. SorenwinJamuel Boone 8tratton, Jr,loan Ann Bulchvlarle Grace Butterrheresa Frances Swanlcki o r e s Swaylikaisle Helen HzaboSajidrl felleen TanseyJoan Marlon TatarkaMsrlon Ruth TaylorJoseph Louis Terranova

.irbnra Joy ThomasPaul TomasoJorothy Louise Trautmanf i l l ip G. Tunloon\leiander Albert Urban, Jr.,oulse Marl? UrnarlThomas James WaldmanThomas William Weberiarbara Elaine WeferllQKlobert Lee WelW!nburger<orbert William WelsRobert Gabriel Whiteieverly ftiith TOllckUllU.i Ann WulMiuklOelorls Paulette WnukowsklJoan M. Yarosaichard Michael YuraCatherine Anne ZaluKShirley Louise ZanzalarlEugene C. ZelglerRichard Donald Zlegenbali;

i Jane Irene Zlesenlssi Josephine Tneresa Zullo .

Uutgers Degrees'Ciintiniied from r > jp 11

245 Coi'reja Avenue, f'nster of ArtsIn Economics,1 Crmrles H. Little17 Trieste- Street, Bachelor of Boi-ence In A(trlrulture. with, honorsfrom Sewaren, John Fenlck. Robert Street, Bachelor of Science InBiology: from Wnodbrldpe, Frede-ric A. Hall, 109 Grove AvenueBachelor of Science In BusinessAdministration; William W. Joel191 Decker t>lace. Bachelor of Sqi-ence in Education: William M.Thompson. Jr.. 242 FreemanStreet Bachelor of Science in Cer-amics.

Mr. Thompson will also receivegold bars signifying his commis-sion as a second lieutenant in theAir Force Reserve.

Three Townshp students of theRutgers evenng center, NewBrunswick, will receive special cer-tifllcatcs at a program to be heldtonight at Klrkpatrlck Chapel.The certificates are granted uponcompletion of three year's workin specialized Adds.

Emept j . Vesaros. 11 Wilryatceet, Woodbridge, will receive aBusiness Administration Certifl ,cate. A drtlflcat* In Chemistry will jgo to Arfllur B. Johnson. ProspectStreet, Woodbridge and » certifi-cate In Essentials of ElectricalEngineer'n? w'll be granted toJohn A, Hladiak. Jr., 294 Grand-view Avenue, Fords.

— — r>St. James'

(Continued irom Page 1)«enera 1 excellence, Jane MarieMoffitt, uift of Ancient Order of

Re'iRion. Marv Casey.Sift of Ro.'ary Society: English,

i Majewski, gift of CatholicDaughters: mathematics, ArthurDelnriov.ViftofKn'ghtebfColurn-•"'• ''-lav contest sponsored byfid'es' Auxiliary of AOH. twnprizes, local and county, to JaneMarie Moffitt; essay contest spon-sored bv AOH on St. Patrick, JaneMarie* Moffltt.

Scholarship to St. Peter's HighSchool. Jersev City, donated byKnights of Columbus, Arthur De-laney.

Graduate* ListedThe complete list of graduates

includes: Helen Mary Almasi, Ro-bert Joseph.Anione, Kathryn Lo-jnil? Bl^ir, Flci|ne Mc^aret Bovle.Mary Ann Theresa Brown, MaryLoretta Campion, Mary HarrietCasey, Josephine Marie Cicala,James Correla, Rosemarie There-sa Deak. Arthur John Delaney.James Francis Devlin. CharlesMichael Dohertv, Man! Ellen Gue-rin, David Michael Halstead, Al-hfrt Joseph Heffed"s. Anna MaeHeaedus, Richard PhiliD Horvath,Arthur Jnseph Hudak. Irene Marianaclo, John Jerome Jacovlnich.

Barbara Joan Jewell, RichardHerman Kamba'ch, Marie AnnKeating.

George Edward Ludwig, Justltia

Four TWP Girls(Continued from Page 1)

hower, 13 Summit Avenue, FordsShe majored In history at N.J.C.*hete she was a member ot thefuture Teachers of America amiJl a committee for the Interna-tional Weekend held on campur,last fall.

An Brfullsh major, Miss Csenis the dausliler of Mr. and Mrsyrank t'sen1, 80 Ford Avenue. Sh<A-as a member Of the English Ma-jors Club and lor one year was ireature writer for the campu:newspaper.

Miss Kalman Is the daughter o:Mr. and Mrs. John Kalman, H3afrun Avenue, Fords. She maJored to history at N.J.C. wher.she was a member of both th'College and University choirs, tinJ!ee Ciub, the Newman Club an<the Future Teachers of Americafaking part in various student music recitals, Miss Kalman alscserved as treasurer of the commuting students' group. In thifall she will be tcachins flftlgrade in the Raritan townshischool system.

Track Meet(Continued from Sport Page)

7th "grade girls 200 yd. relay—26.8 sec.Serdlnsky, Stimon <No. 11Vonockzy, Stamberuer •

8th grade girls 200 yd. relay—

les.Koperwhatn, who appear* In

,'efy corner of the statistics de-'flTtment, was the Giant's big Runi the batter's box with three hits.Is team mntesj Eddie Hoffmannid Ronald Blcrman, followedith two softies apiece.

Cubs CopIn one of the wildest scoring

nmes of the seaBtm the Caswe.ll-LraiiRs Cubs^ut slugn«d the Popo-Itch Builders Phillies 15-13 In ahree run cluster, but their mdrglnus short-lived when the Cubs ral-

ied for fight tallies in the bottomf the first to leap out front 8-3.

.he Phillies succeeded In balanc-ns the score at 8-8 in the top nfhe third only to have the Cubs;tash back with two markers Inhe samr frame to take the fa--. _ side of the 10-8 count. The

itiilders' clinched the derision Inhe fourth with a five, run out-uirst.

stronucr teams In u,,. v

Division; encounteicfi l r ' 'culty subduing the iiu| l in

18 hit attack—their ),,••,,,of the campaign,

2nd Win for Sny,|,.rJames Snyder, the \,

curve-ball artist, senttniv] ••'over the sin Innlnw rnui...''up his second triumphseason. Robert Lengei \< -.with the Klwanis Club;, (i.j

Tlw Brown's leadins' i,-,,'ilie plate with three ),„were Johnny Johnsnn. \j,,chlse and Robert:Himh l«d thelndians ;,iwith two softies.

Stewart's Red Soxfrom the unbeatenUiis week when the M;n

tors Yankees came up y.ii)presslve 8-3 verdict.

The hliihllghl of i.iicthe oiltstnndlni? pilihiir ,mice, turned in by Kni,'who fanned 13 batters ;u,,superb control hy not w.,;Red Sox -during his hihill. The Yankees were <-ifive hits Incluriim: » ;

•n 11

\va.

Robert Reybak weathered the j P r a n c | R P a p p

wrrace of base hits to ram the | b a s £ . m a n

umind triumph for the cubs JohnJribisl> was charged with the Phil-

26.6 sec.Perellard, Hoffman, Jackson,'Wright (Iselln), Ruskavich,Bond, Previte, Potts iNo. 111

P. M. high school girls 200 yd.relay—26.2 sec.Hopkins, Nalasco.jPleskcnstcin,Signorelll

A. M. high sell

SCO, i.

idol fgirls 200 yd.relay—26.3 sec.Gursaly, Gutweln. Miiowski,Maffla - - . . . . .

7th grade boys quarter mile re-

sec.. Prevlte, Wet>), AlexanderP. M. high school Boys Vt mile re-

lay_55.0 sec.Simon, ShJssler, McDoJnwll,Koperwhat

P. M. high school boys V4 milerelay—51',B seo.Buonocore, Schmidt,- Bensctto,Jova ' •

The Yankees got nti i,,start In the Initial fr:ui1(

and neyl)ak4cn JOrjusmrt drew > bpa'cedthe Cubs 10 hit attack with I t 0 fll»t , a n d c n l t l p ;'» 'i-P « o s a l u e s apiece. G e o X M e - ! J ' ^ * 0 " ' o n •'",•'

flrst pitch headed fur .draw a throw from Jim 7,he Red Sox catcher ulm ,empt to nip Lucas, in 1nto centerfleld allowiiu: 1,ners to score. The rally t, ,-out front 3-0.

A run In the second In .;•closed the gap to a :t-i .the Yankees came in- ,.third and fifth frames -.>;•narkers to remain well .,Arty Finn drove in i!n- vast two runs with nunknocks.

3 Runs in FirstThr«e runs in the ti: :

was all the Reo Diner':. 1quired to trim Maurn MI.Ia well played game whirl,teams Jimited to three i;;<

Eddfe Ballo, one of 1:pitchers In the Nation,iiwas at his best, stnkn,batters and failing insingle free pass. The Tr.star was exceptionally HI.tier pressure.

Credit is due Allen (Yank's • fllnaluK- left iu:..checked the usually kn :Tigers to three hit.s. lie,,:teied 10 strike outs, buttrol was off. walkim: tin

In the league primes ih.of Columbus defeat .1

'hlllie team mates, Charlu Sad•nry nnd Roger Buck were also

effective with the stick blastingout three safe wallops apiece.

Pace Growing(Continued from Sports Pag«)

six inning distance. Dan Blackwas handed the Giant's setback,'ilthoueb he hurled a good gameuntil Is • lired in the fifth.

One of the favorites In the Na-tidnal Division, the PBA DoriRer?won their thll'd straight Rame bysubdujnK the St. Anthony Cub.c

6-1 in a contest played at theSchool 11 diamond.

Alan Jordan, the Dodgers ver-iitile chucker, was brilliant fromthe center of the diamond spinninga neat one hitter. He was deprived•:f a shut-out when the Cubs ac-counted for a run in the first Inn-ing. In the statistics departmen1

Jordan struck out nine battersand walked one

Wayne Howcll and Robert Ko-diik were the PBA's stars In the,,batter's box with two hits apift'whlle'Bobby Raci! supplied the defensive strengthsparkling plays.

with seversSpringer, thelay—58.3 sec.

Femell, Kosko, FilzGerald,Carter

ath grade boys 'A mile relay—56.3' Over in the American Division

p g pyCub's short stop, collected the lonehit off Jordan.

O i ththe CIO Browns remained in tilunbeaten ranks by trouncing theKiwanls Club Indians by a one-

Company 12-6 nndNational Division tli I'l

sided 18-0 score in a wild fracas j out James Motors :)-nit the St. James diamond. American group the

The Browns, rated as one of the no-cd out Mauro

AIR CONDITIONED

OPEN FRIDAV flLL !)

Shop in Wiiodbridge at

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4-7James STEWART - Julia ADAMS in

"BEND OF THE RIVER"plug OZZIE and HARRIET in '

"HEBE COME THE NELSONS"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 8-10

, Two Big Color HitsAnn SHERIDAN - Howard DUFF Inf "STEEL TOWN"

plus"THE BATTLE AT APACHE PASS"with John LUND - Jeff CHANDLER '

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE l (Susan HAYWARD - David WAYNE In

"WITH A SONG IN MY HEART"

Griffith Records(Continued from Sport Page)

Albert Koperwhats, who twirleda neat one hit shut-out. He wasalso effective in the strike out de-lartment, fanning a hish total of15 batters. Koperwhats was de-prived of a no hitter when Johnn,r>lya nicked him for a single inthe second inning.

KORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348

WED, THRU SAT,

"WITH A SONGIN MY HEURT",

withSusan Hayward - Rory Calhoun

"RETURN OF TEXAN"with

Dale Robertson - Joanne Dru

The league GiauU rack-

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

•ATOMIC CITY"with

Gene Barry - Lydla Clarke

"TREASURE OF LOSTCANYON"

withWilliam Powell - Julia Adams

(B<W Office Open,Eveningsij)0 P, M—Sat. and*' Sun. 2 P. M.) I

ISEUN Mrt. l- l l i l lIwlln, N. I.

NOW TO SAT., JUNE 7

Tony Curtis - M. Freeman"H.ESH AND FURY"

plus Cornel WildeM'tireen O'Hara

"AT SWODRS POINT"

10J MAIN STiHET

WOOUUUDOBNext (a Wnolwortb't

FRIDAY TIU. »

SEWING MACHINE BUYERS1.The only place yog can obtain a new householdSINGER* Sewing Machine—or one reconditionedby SINGER—is from your SINGER SEWING.CENTER! !

Any other stores or repair shops which offer"rebuilt," "factory-rebuilt," or "reconditioned" ma-chines m not sponsored by SINGER.Tim SINGER SEWING CENTER ttnmi thi* ma U lilted Wow.ONLY hare c«n you obtain . . . -

. 1. lrand-n*w IINOil Uwlif Moiklil*!. (ShiHnf of

•»4B»«»

1 IINMI tart* MttWwlSINOIt with warmiitM I

1. 9imnnUt4 rtpaln %f Sll»n wr)tt«ii »»l!miil»i him

SINGER[ W I N G C t N I" f R

m porn.II tx|wrli be*ti IN tiia»u.t*n. u. >. r>i. on. •.> T». nxaa Mi(, C«

168 SMITH STREETfERTH AMBOY

Phone PB ifMpen FrL TIU 9 V. M.

SUN. TO WED., JIjJNE 11

Errol Flynn - Ruth Raman"MARA MARU"

plus Abbott & Costello"JACK AND THE

BEANSTALK"

H)H THEATRE INFORMATION I'LKASE CALL I' A

-WALTER R!ADE'-TH;EATW;

MAJESTIC— I'KHTII A M I K t Y - C O N T I N t O r S DAILY I K O M 1:111 I' M

• NOW THRU SAT. •A new roinedy hit with tha t

hilarious "Cheaper By T h e

Dozen" family. . . . I

Matinee Dally at 1:00 P. M.Evenings at 7:00 P. M.Continuous Performance

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

TODAY THRU SATURDAY2 Technicolor HitsHumphrey Bogart .

I His Academy AwardPerformance)

"AFRICAN QUEEN"with

; Katlierine Hepburn

""-"•tamCllAIH , , ,HpLOt-UiiPlfin / J ,/..*

• " • ' ' • • • • ' • - ' , . . * • • • * .

PREVUE SAT. MITEi l t l R l l l i l l | - ' I I K I I I ; I 1111 H I

Slart's SUIIII.IM

- P L U S EXTRA ATTRACTION:-

"Eskimo Sea Hunters"DONALD . 1 LATEST

DUCK * NEWS

MY SON JOHNIMus :!nd Hit Starlin: M l

"Montana Territory'Lou McAllister-Wanil.i II ""

IN

xSTRAND• - I'KKTH AMItOV TKL. 1'. A. 4-n95 -

Hum Vii'i I'baturr i i i y ;llM'

("i .1 • •

All ll.n'

Sterling HaydenArleen Whelan

^FLAMING FEATHER"TUESDAY

MUUrd MitchellOllbfrt Roland

"MY SIX CONVICJS1

— ALSO -Elizabeth Taylor

' Larry Parks

"Lovesis BetterTliaii Ever"WED. THRU SAT., JUNE 11-14

AU Technicolor ShowCraln

"BELLES ON THEIR TOES'Eonald B«(an

Rhonda Fleming

"HONG KONG"

NOW Thru SAT.The Story of \)in\ Ilean

— PLUS 2nd ACTION HIT —

PAT O'BRIEN

»Sun . , Mon. & Tues.Tlie Fury of a n Oull.i" I"11

WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-INK ( ) | ; T K t i M C I . O V K H I . K A K • — T K L K I M I O N K « n » "

• FRIDAY & SATURDAYEdinond » Yvonne

O'Brien DeCarlo

"SILVER CITY"IN TECHNICOLOR , <

- PLUS 2ND HIT -

(in-who Marx • Marie i m

"A Girl in Every Port"-EXTRA SATURDAY MIONITB —

"GODS OF BALI"(ltd Extra Admliulon lh»rje)

SUNDAY & MONDAYFrank 1

Lovejoy

"RETREAT, HELL"- F L I U 2NI> «iKKA-l- m1

M t M U I N HOWCOULD YOU!'JOAN FONTA1M-

JOHN H'NI»

• TUESDAY - WEDNESDAYJohn \(syhe - Robert Ryan

"Flying Leathernecks"IN TCCHNIL'ULUR

THURSDAYM«rk

"Reunion In

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 W O E NIOTS

FORDS NEWS 3nliei)entie:nt-lea&ei F0RDS NEWS

|,s Trip Plannedl^ion Group

l i r x i ,for a bus tripmonth were

]i:i(li,..s' Auxiliary of,,1 American Lesion,

i,,.|(l m post rooms..iniiiola was named

(• rlr wns appointed

/ Lied by Mrs. Sgro-, , , . |.;llcn Chrlstensen,„ nicy will prepare, ,nH••• i-s to be presentedi inci'lillK.

„,lie approved to theV.p'iiiily Cerebral Palsy,, si John's First Aid

Mrs. Emma Chovtin,i, |,iuse prize winner

>k MarksHirthday at Parly

i | ^ w N The fourth\l;uii('(ii P a n e k

•I- ,,]nl Mrs. Stephen. i• nniiptt Avenue was

; :i ])nrty,,,i,il Joanne and, •.,.. Asbury Park

,., j|in«-lawn; Patrl-• i . i i.aiirltzeu, Karen

I'.nick. Fords; Lynr1:1 II../cwslci, Rarltan

: i j imini 'Francesr,i•!.incests Mrs. Jim

1 •mil i'anck, Mrs.. -i ki, Mrs. Worth

MI ,, Louis Panek.

ti'* ( rlobralc\ Mil Inlay of Member

• :.'; Brownie Troop• r. the Ladies' Aux-

•• Manorial Post 6090,, i Uopelawn School.

DI Barbara Nugy

, were Mary AnnN.incy Loso. Color

!.i. i|in-liiic and MaryH I P Robin Pa t ro l

:i'-i of the names

Margnret Hodges HeadsFords Jr. Clubwomen

FORDS—Miss Marsnret HodReswas elected treasurer of the FordsJunior Woman's Club at a meetingheld In the library. Miss JosephineHorvtith, president, appointed MissDolores Tomko to head the publi-city committee.

Mrs, Joan Bonalsky, sub-junioradviser, reported on that unit'srecent dinner. It was announceda mobile cancer unit has bpen do-nnled by the stiile Juniors.

Miss SicilianoRectory Rride

FORDS •-- The rectory of OurLndy of Pence Church was thesetting for the marriage of MissM a r g a re t Lorraine Slcllinno,dnuKh'tcr of Mrs. Helen Ferraro,325 Maple Street, Perth Amhoy,and Joseph Slclliano, Troy, N. Y.,to Geoi«r Tice Jr., son of Mr. andMrs, GeorKe Tice Sr., 325 MapleStreet, Perth Amboy. The pastor,Rev. John E. Grimes, performedthe double-ring ceremony Satur-day afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Given in marriage by her father,

Parents EntertainAt Baptism PartyRARITAN TOWNStfttP — Rev.

Stanley J. Levandoskl adminis-tered the sacrament of baptismto Donnp Marie Asprocolas, in-fant daughter of Mr. and MrsMilton Asprocolas, 40 Gross Ave-nue, In ceremonies held in OurI<ady of Peace Church, Fords.Sponsors were k rs . James Aspro-colas of this place, grandmotherof the infant, and John Kalmanof this place.

A dinner party was held for t.hrfollowing guests: Mr. and Mrs.Robert Dljts and Carl Daiiipmun•Woodslde, L. I.; Carl KnazlkWoodbridge; Harvey Kuzel, Dun-olldn; Mr. and Mrs, William Kal-man, Miss Elsie Sereml, NevBrunswick; 'Ernest Sereml, Pat-ergon; Arthur Sereml, HighlancPark; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kras-sewskj, Morgan; Mr, and Mrs.Nicholas Valentino and childrenFrank and Enes, Fords.

Mr. and Mrs. George Aspro-colas and children, George, Cawand L'aren Lee Ann; Mr. andMrs. John Talman Sr., Mr. antMrs. Steve Peterscak and daugh-ter. Rosemarle;

Greetings Fit For A King!

Mr. and Mrsthe bride wore-a gown of white' Michael Urchin, Mr. and Mrs.flounced eyelet embroidered or-jjosepa Prbcysion, Mrs. RuddyKandy. Her veil of nylon tulle was Asprocolas and children, Rudy

<TI MW provided byiind Mary Jano

• o w n ; it.VNCKi M hi Fords Rcpubli-

., i •;.. pnnsur a dance In•'•'•: W Snioyuk, seronc:

r. hiinurrow evening• : Mi School No. 14.

1 • iiiinished by Emery• i :i orchestra. Julius

. .in man of lU'rangc-

•irvanged from a coronet of orangeblossoms and she carried a heartshaped bouquet of gardenias.

Miss Katherine Hyer, Metuchen,attended the bride as maid of hon-irwhllu John niahik, Perth Am-boy served as best man.

The couphc will tour to Rantoul,111., and will reside there. For go-ing away the bride wore a (jraysuit with navy accessories and acorsage of gardenias.

A graduate of Wooritrldgc HighSchool, class of '49. the bride wasemployed inAmboy Coal

the office of Perthand Oil Company

Elizabeth and Joseph; Miss MaryAsprocolas, Miss Terry Asprocolasand Mrs. Mary Kalman, RarltanTownship.

104 Little Tots Get DiplomasAt Kindergarten 'Graduation'FORDS—Kindergarten "graduation" took place in Our

Lady of Peace School Sunday at 2 P. M. with 104 tots re-ceiving diplomas. The youngsters presented a program inwhich they outlined what they did around the clock duringa school day. The morning and afternoon sessions joinedin a presentation of poems, songs and dances.

The graduates are as follows: | - •••-- — J.._™_Robert Lukacs, Judith G l i s t e n - ' , . . , . , , . , , , ,hnven, Paula Serenko, Michael j MotlU'J S f.lHO HolftS

SeMon'* F'uml Meeting

Picnic Plans ProjectedBy Hilltop ClubwomenRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs

Anita Geisz presided at the meet-Ing of the Hilltop Woman's Clubheld at the home of Mrs. Ann Ha-nish, Grandvlew Avenue. Mrs. Zel-da Rosenfeld assisted the hostess.

Plans wete made for a picnic InHer husband, a graduate M Perth! Roosevelt Park June 28. The birth-Amboy High School, class of '48,Is serving with the U. S. Air ForcestationedRantoul.

at Chanute Air Base,

day of Mrs. Geisz was celebratedand she was presented with a gift.Prizes were won by Mrs. SallyLevy and Mrs. Geisz.

ANYTHING GOES when you're "King for n Day." So say the 1952Father's Day greeting cards. They advise Dad to do "just as youplci>s«" on Sunday, June 15. Many of the new designs are riggedup with novelty features. The top card above far instance, showsDad in a cut out hammock that swings back and forth whenopened. Look Inside the center card and Pup blows his top. Stillothers will picture him puttering about the garden, out huntingand fishing, or quietly reading his dally newspaper. There's tio mis-taking their intentions, either. For In a thousand different ways,the new Father's Day greetings all propose the same toast—"Longlive the King!"

Miss Geraldine Blanche DorakBride of Frederick Boettger

•HOPELAWN—The marriage of Miss Geraldine BlancheDorak, daughter of Mrs. Alice Dorak, 385 Florida Road, toFrederick Robert Boettger, son of Mrs. Louise Boettger, 63Glenville Road, Nixon, and the late Alfred Boettger, took

( \MI

Dessert time comes urmind likeClockwork almost too regularlysometimes for the harassed mealplanner. Here are six suggestionsthut should find favor—with thehomf maker, because they are easy

I'l.AXNED I w prepare; with the family be-• Mir Lady of Peace j cause they are so attractive and

•nniiMir a nott-rtenom- {delicious.'• i.uiip from June 16'•' ior boys and girls•: 'iid. Ernest Dubav

D.ily. lay teachers•. ul! be instructors.• Mi in registering

m i MMillFKRichard

contact i

P. Galla-

\ i , decree in Eco-ijimiiiiiiceineat, .xiei1.-

si Peter's College,Hv plnyed varsityli'.ir.nnural basket-

Chocolate Almond RefrigeratorCake

1 cup whipping cream\i flip finely chopped choco-

late covered almonds10 graham crackers8 whole chocolate covered al-

monds>Whip '-,. cup cream until stiff,

add chopped almonds. Spread on:raham cracker.1-; pluce t h ' t

Vanilla 1'uddlitR with StrawberryShortcake

\\ cup butter or margarine'2 cup sugar'•2 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup flour'•4 teaspoon salt

V,2 teaspoons baklnp powderVJ cup unsweetened pineapple

juice1 package vanilla pudding2 cups milk

',••> cup cream whipped2 cups sliced strawberriesWhole berries

Cream butter and sugar, addvanilla and egg. Beat until fluffy.Add Sifted dry lngredtonta alter-nately with liquid. Bake in agreased 8 inch layer cake pan, in

place Saturday afternoon at 4 P. M. in the Holy SpiritChurch, Perth Amboy. The double-ring ceremony was per-formed by the pastor, Rev. Jos->ph V. Kerr.

Tito bride, given in marriageby her brother, Norbei't Dorak,was attired in a gown of Chan-tllly iace over satin, ankle lengthwith illusion neckline and longl e e ^ Her fingertip veil of illu-

sion was arranged from a coronetof rhinestones and she carried abouquet ,of_ white roses, gladioliund baby's-breath.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barbato, Hope-

Christening Rite HeldFor Strutton Daughter

FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Rod-man Stratton, 37 Summit Avenuehad their infant daughter chris-tened Gail Joyce in servloea heldat Oud Redeemer Evangelical Lu-theran Church. The pastor, Rev.Arthur L. Kreyling, officiated." Mf.and Mrs. Richard Stratton were

Boccunfuso, Margaret Lee Dona-hue, Kathleen Welch, Gary Hu-dsisko. Joan Hooper* Dennis Glan-field. Richard Wernowskl, JosephZlgrr, Eugene Petroff, AlexanderZakupows-ky, Thomas Bolger,Martha Maddex. Patricia Mallon,loan Sabo, Kathleen Lewis. Law-rence 'Bolanowskl, Robert Grant,William Sterner, Martin R U N Twsk, Judy Ann Papaek, KathleenMlzenko, Mary Ann Zalewskl,Bernlce Makslmowltz, MarlannKovftcs, Berlt Secman, BarbaraPeterscak, Patricia O'Hara.

Also, La Verne Penka, SusanPeschek, Karen Kubick, LeonardSchmidt, Richard Panek, FrancesWentura, Linda Leone, Kennethfedrzejewski, Francis Dodd, GlennNogan, Ronald Choma, Rosemarynalya, Maureen Ghytas, RcginaHulock, Barbara Katonav CarolMezey, Mary Beth Molnar, Barbara Toth, Ralph Pape, DianeDosko. Jolm Labbancz, AlbertNovak, Richard Merrill, FrancisBenyak, Edward Remecsky, Pa-M-tcia Orveta, Bernadette Siecz-•cowskl, Jullann Cosky, SusannaJabslonskl, Diane Patrick, Bar-bara Kmlec, Carol Petersonjaura Sablne, Diane Grleza.

Francis Adamiec, Thomas Ka'.ransky, Edward Kaminsky, John^attilaro, Jean Hoffer, WilliamWietzell, Joyce Baran,( Edward/erella, Dennis Cheegft, JudithSmoyak, Catherine Chungo,jaura Fleursh, Louise Johnson,Margaret Hudak, Thomas Norris,3eorge -Luckus, Michaeline Mil-;hlk, Ronald Rachel, Patricia4elton, Andrew Bartok, Robertjada, Janet Chris, Prank Speiek-T, Victoria Mlka, Ellen JeanParkas, Elaine Ondrick, Rita3enieczko, Jean Kovacs. NancyVlolnar,-Gordon-Baskay, James3riamonte, Peter Sherayko, Di-me Ondrick. Jaqueiine Machar-ihek, Benjamin Gentile, RonaldJmith, Frances Crouch, Stephen3oos and Marie Dom'broskl.

H)RD8--The final meeting ofthe season of the Mother's Clubof Scout Troop 51 was held at thehome of Mrs George Kovacs andfeatured the installation of offi-cers.

Mrs, Carl Sundqulst' succeededMrs. Julius Kwiatkowskl as prescient. other officers arc Mrs

Thomas McCochrane, treasurerMr.>. John Le Long, as secretaryMrs. Ambrose Pastor, hospitalityhalrman; Mrs. Robert Slusserni'bllcity chairman.

The next meeting will be heliSeptember U at 8 P. M., at thliome of Mrs. Slusser, 111 Lawrence Street, with Mrs. Kwlat'kowski as co-hostess. **

In obscrvonce of Mrs. Kwiatkowskl's twentieth wedding annvcrsary she wns presented with•A bouquet of twenty roses by Mr.and Mrs. Slusstr.

CRESTVIEW TERRACEJOTTINGSllv Mrs. Irwin W. Jones

!)! Johnson StreetFords

P.A. 4-8263

Proposed BillSubject of Talk

FORDS—A«semblyman Ed* inSnedlkcr was guest speaker atmestlnR of the William .1 Wa|>-

en Association at Koce*ft Halland discussed a bill introducer! byi lm ' to make It a misdemeanorlo interfere with First Attl Sqiiftdi,police and firemen in case ofaccident. He mentioned, pstrttru-arly, that the crowds hamiwrrdescue workers at the Woodbndse

Railroad wreck.Mr. Snedlker also discussed

he bill vetoed by Governor Dils-coll to oreato a new hi«h\v,u be- 'tween Perth Atnboy and Middle-sex Borough which would haveeliminated the traffic* congestionin .Fords and Raritan Township

In vetoing the bill the govrituirstated: "The need for new WRII-way facilities In the area desig-nated In this measure Is apparent.However. If the proposed newroute Is to become a part of ourState Highway system Is shoudbe constructed on a freeway orlimited-access basis. This neces-sary provision is not included InAssembly Bill No. 568. Moreover,the entire subject of new StateHighway routes will properlycome before the State HighwayStudy Commission, established

lawn, attended her sister as ma- sponsors

1'Ii MlThe Mothers' Club'Hoop 52 held itsi! Roosevelt Park.H I softball garni

;«11 ruction. The sons

\ i i o r s E'• '< Mr, .and Mrs

:•••. 1(10 Lee Street:. !:imso June 11 for

1)

make a loaf. Wrap in waxed paper., ftn oven 350 degrees for 25 minutes.Chill overnlftht- Just before sery-|cQQl:.apllt..and spread with vanillaUig, whip remalnmiMTOim, Spread I jnidxlinB,. Prepare, vanilla pudaing— '—' Garnish with whole al-! ns directed on package—use 2 cupson loafmonds.

. Cheese Platter'••i 1b. American cheese sliced\\ jb. Swiss cheese sliced',4 |b. aMfld Cheddar cheese

1 sliced3 ounces cream cheese2 portions Grujere cheese2. portions Roquefort cheese

, PretzelsSailed wafersVvimle-whcat wafers

Arrange cheese on tray withores,. Who will i pp'UdS and wafers. Serves 6. Use

i WimdbHdge Hleh ' other assorted cheese a,s desired.AU<I fresh or canned fruit.

to Be SafeTn the WaterY.M.CA. Rules for WatetSafkty

DON'T skow orr. jDONTTAKtDARtS.NEITHER SHOWS'COURAGE,BUT RA-THER. DOUBT OfONE'S COURAGE;.

P

i milk. Cool. Fold In whipped cream.I Spread xk of filling between layers! midi top with the sliced straw-berries, sweetened. Top cake withremaining filling and garnish withwhole strawberries.

Pineapple Peppermint BavarianCream

1 tablespoon gelatin'•4 cup cold waterVi cup sugar

I'M cups crushed canned pine-apple

2 tablespoons lemon Juice1 cup cream whipped

\'2 cup broken peppermint can-dy

Soften gelatin in cold water. Dis-solve over hot water, Add sugarpineapple and lemon Juice. Cool,and wh^n beginning to jell, whipto a froth. Add whipped cream andleppermint candf Pour into anold, rinsed ,ln cold water. Chilleveral hours.

Toasted Honey Pears, Cherry

tron of honor. The bridesmaids,were Miss Velma Kaloz, Hope-lawn and Miss Leonore McGee,Perth Amboy.

Leonard Sincavage, N i x o n ,served as best man. The usherswere John Nicholsen, Perth Am-ooy and Angelo Scaffido, Metuch-n.After a' 'wedding" trip to Ni-

agara Falls, the couple will resideit the Nixon address, for goingiway the bride wore a navy blue,jtaffeta, dress with .white accessor-ies and a COPBAHQ of Hardcnius,

Mrs. Boettger is a graduate,Nanticoke High School, Pa., ands employed at the National Gro-cery super market, Metuchen.The bridegroom is employed at thePabco Linoleum Plant, MetUchen.

P. O. W. PAYMENTAugust 1 has been set as the tar-

get date to start a secondpayinentto American World War II prison-ers for treatment they receivedwhile in enemy prison campsAbout 1U2.000 former prisoners ofwar and dependents of dead pris-oners are elig|ble for the payment,which will bej $1.50 for each daythe prisoners .were forced to workand were treated Improperly by the:r.emy.

Open house followed for about

COMMUNION BREAKFASTFORDS — A communion break-

last for the 8th grade graduatingjlass will be held June 12 In theschool annex by the PTA of OurLady of Peace Church, Mrs. Wil,lam Szloci Is chairman, Theoreakfast will follow the 9 A. M.mass.

PIANO SOLOISTw I • « o w ^ n n U the FORDS — Miss June Haberkorn,guests. Mrs Stiatton Is the

t P t h Amboy40 guests. Mformer Gladys Holt, Perth Amboy.

ir

H

. a

3Kireakfast of the "telephone ladies"

- iXv. and Mrs. George I ,'j New Brunswick held' in theKins George Road Motel Roger Smith after the 9

of a sop born injo'clock mass in 9t. Peter's Church,parL /the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. _

HdSTS ON BIRTHDOY— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

New Brunswick.

VCR DIVE INTO UNKNOWN

V f p r RACE TOWARD SHORt,A/OT AWAY FROM IT.THEN YOU WONT FINP

O A u s r e o

hu, BOATQ*ANV

UNUSUA1 PRODUCTIVITY <JGuelph, Ont. — Thrpc cows,

J P R D SHorvath Jr., Liberty"Street enter-tained at a dlnTier-party in honorof the first birthday of tjielidaughter, Lynn Marie.

CONVALESCINGFORDS —William Slska, 3..

Douglas Street is convalescing athome after an operation per-formed in the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

SCHEDULE TRH'FORDS—The PTA of Our Lads1

of Pence School will hold a bustrip to New York June 7.

H1WO CJF.TS MANKHARTOUM—When one mai

got too close to a hippopotami^which a group wetje attacking, thehippo swallowed the man fromhead to waist. Spears killed theanimal as it started to swallow th'man and both were thought to bedead. However, the man regained

TO INSTALL SLATEFORDS — Installation of of-

Icers and ladies' nisht will beield June 10 by the Fords LionsSlub.in Oak HU1& Manor. Me-'uohen, Anton Lund is general;halrman.

Miss Barbara Jones, 91 JohnsonStreet, spent the weekend In NewBrunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laing, 119Corey Street, entertained Mr. andMrs. Donnell Kenzie, Albany, N. Y.,over thp weekend.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Makely,115 Corey Street., entertained Mr.and Mrs. Michael Makely, Eliza-beth f Mr. and Mrs. Knopf, Hill-side; Mr. and Mrs. George Make-ly, Fort Dlx and Mrs, John Makely,Elizabeth, over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Jones, 91Johnson Street, were hosts to MrsAntoinette Hansen, Hyde ParkN. Y,, William Phillips of LakeRonkonkoma, Long Island andEvan Jones, New Brunswick, pverthe weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Petricevlchand son, 102 Warner Street, spehithe weekend in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. James McLauglilin, 87 Warner Street and Mr. andMrs. James Markham. 75 WameStreet, had a family picnic In iPennsylvania, Friday.

Miss Dorothy Jones, 91 JohnsonStreet, attended the theatre inNew York, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Schubrlng,94 Johnson Street, entertained Mr.and Mrs. John Frim, Hoboken,over the weekend.

Miss Patricia Jones. 91 JohnsonStreet, spmt the weekend withfriends in Nixon Park.

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Sopor-owski, 134 Longview Circle spentthe weekend in Massachusetts.

Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Shejjjian.131! Longview Circle, spent theweekend in Leonardo.

pursuant to Joint. Resolution No.9 of 1952,'which I approved onMay lfl, 1952. I am, accordimlvreturning this bill without myapproval, and with the m o m -mendatlon that the Stale High-way Study Commission carefullyconsider this proposal nml report•thereon to the next session of UieLegislature."

imjest, Blanchard was namedgeneral chairman of the annualfamily picnic to be held August24 at 4 o'clock In Fords Paik I twas decided not to hold meetingsluring July and August, the d.ite

and place of the Septembei meet-ing to be announced later

AboutYour Home

SON IS BORNFORDS — Mr. and Mrs! John

V. Hriczko, 261 Summit Avenueire the parents of a son born in;he Perth Amboy General Hospital.

By FRANCES DEM-Any gardener who thinks soil'is

an inert mixture of sand, silt,stones^filay iipd., prcunlc Tnatlor . ,,^will never produce ouftltmdinc--~~-,,blooms in a large variety of gar-den plants, This gardener maj •'grow nice phlox or iris or eydonlns,but Is would be impossible for himto be successful with all three un-less he prepared the soil correctlyfor •eachi'dierent plant.

The average garden soil Is cam- "• "posed of elements that plants donot need or cannot use. The great-!• portion Is made up of silicon,lumlnum and Iron. In regions

where rainfall has been abundantiver the past thousand years, mostif the elements needed Ly plants

have been washed away. It Is nee-issary for the gardener to replace•hese materials. Commercial plant!or>d is the answer.

Sometimes- It is necessary to ••<•**change the texture of soil. Youmay have to alter a heavy soil, or

hange a sandy soil to one that isporous and spongy.

Correct1 preparation of tgp' sdlt r"is the first and most impur'tant' T''~'"step toward a successful-

'(Mr. and Mrp. Joseph Farris andfamily, 05 Johnson Street, at-tended a wedding in Kingston, Pa.over the weekend.

Today's Pattern

o

SMORGASBORD SUPPERFORDS — The Fords Republi-

can Club will sponsor a smorgas-bord supper, June 21 at Schoo;No. 7 between 6:30 and 9:30 P, MAll food served will be homecooked. The committee consists oMrs. Eleanor Smink, chairman,Mis. Edna Munn, Mrs. MildreiJensen, Mrs. Elsie Boos and Mrs. jLena Watts.

This preparation Includes provid-ing goqd drainage and mixiiiR thenecessary materials into the soil.

The ideal way' to prepare soilfor the garden is to start one year •before you plan to plant. The prc-planting preparation, in regions ofplentiful rainfall and for all butacid-loving plants, involves iiddlngground limestone, .svjadini;, limingaaaln and applying commercialplant food. This is ifollowed bysowing a cover crop, like rye oroats In the( fall and a legume inthe spring. :>

This look'lng-ahead will rewardI you many times over.

ClUCltJll, Will*. .t..*^*. . , - , . - , , „ -__

owned by J. C. Barnes,'of Hills- consciousness as preparations wereburgh, gave birth to twin calves in being npde to bury him and Is. re-a peiiodj of four days. I covering.

1 No. 2'A oan pear halvesdrained I

1/4 cup butter or margarine?/, cup honey '

1 cup dry sponge cake or ladyfingers crumbs

1 tablespoon cornstarch'/i cup suear1 cup juice drained from'

canned cherries .1 tablespoon lemon juice1 cup drained sour merries

Dry pear halves with papertowels. Spread with a mixture ofbutter and, honey, which have beencpeamed'until smooth. Roll1 Iti'thecake crumbs. Place In a shallowbaking dish and bake in an oven•>os (IP-IPPS until the crumbs ofpears toast to a light brown. Mixu^uwium und swt&r , together

Blend in cherry juice, Cook overInw Ueat.in a small saucepan, stir-ring constantly until thickenedAdd drained cherries »nd lem«rjuice. Serve hot or coW, with thesauoe poured over tlvepi.

11 HOSPITAL 2VIEARBT«MOON—Mrs. Ivy Wtakeiw was

recently granted a divorce whenshe testified that Ijer husband hadhad' himself cominittfld to a men-tal hospital shortly after theirmarriage and, for tt«nty years,had refused to come otit.

FORDS, HOrEUWH wi KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For Insertions in this calendar, call Mrs, Andrew

Bedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week.

J U N E •*

6--Meeting Tumble Inn AsiOiUittion ,8 i \ m.5—Anniversary dinner by Mothers' Clun of Boy Soout Troop

53, sponsored by Our Lady of Peace Church, in school

annex.6—©ance in (Sfhool 14, sponsored by Fords Republican Club,7—Bus trip to New York by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church.

lO~lAs,tallatjQ?) of offlcers and Ladies' Night in Oak Hills ManorI j by Fords Lions Club. ' T " '•'••' •jj • •••

l ^ d o m m u n i o n breakfast-for eighth grade graduating class inschtool annex by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church.

13—Meeting Fords Republican Club in Prank's Hall.16—Social by Fords Women's Democratic Club,

•IB—-Graduation q! School No, •? at 2;»0-iri Sohool No. 14 Audi-torium. •

19—"Tom Thumb, Wedding" apd stiiwberry festival by Ladles'Aid Society of Grace Lutheran Parish Huus*.

19—Graduation party for pupils of Hopelawn School by Hope-• Jawn Home and School Association. *'

21—Pu)i..pniidenU' and past commanders' dinner of FordsMemorial Post 6090, VFW, in post headquarters

21—Smorgasbord supper sponsored by the-Forcts RepublicanCkib Ifi School No. V from 6:30 to 9:30 P. M.

24—Bus trip to.Millburn by Kea^bey Women's Republican Club.27—BUs trip to witness ball gams in Yankee Stadium between

Yankees and Phila. Athletics by ftoly Name Society of OurLady of Peace Church. , > ,' • • „

28 Picnic in Roosevelt Park By Hilltop Woman'* Club.

n

LMT. I I (-. * 1

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Pattern 9053 comes In sizes 34,58, a8, 10, 41, 44. 4«, 48, SUe »6HUDdresa, cape facing, 5 4 yards'85 Inch; cupe, VA yards contrast.

Send THIRTY CENTS in coins(or this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Pept,, iVi West18th 8t,; New York U, N» Y. pdntNAME, ADORKtt With ZONE,

ITYLI NUMBER, . j

VACATION TIMEWhat are your plans?

• Like to travel, "but lack themoney? Plan now for next year and youCAN . , , through savings. Open an ae-

•^ count—see hew quickly small wwkly dc-posits will grow into a sizable balance thatWill make your vacation dreams come true!

The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bank «>f Fords, New Jersey

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tEdlitorial:A Candid Repbrt

The Board of Education haa no alterna-tive but to make an Immediate and completereport on conditions at the three-year oldAvenel school.

Leon E. McElroy, a member of the Board,made his own investigation of the schoolafter rumors had reached him of crackedwalls, leaks and floods In the cellar of thisalmost-new $240,000 building. Mr, McElroyfound substantial foundation for the ru-mors and while he feels there are absolutelyno dangerous aspects to the situation, thatgood economy requires immediate correc-tion before the faults become any woree. Inthis he is on firm ground, and his advkeshould be followed. .

The people of Woodbrldge Totfnship areanxious, and entitled, ,ie recent at theearliest date possible an explanation of thesorry circumstances which Mr. McElroy hasreported In respect to this late addition toour school plant. It may be, of course, thereis a reasonable cause for the building devel-oping so many faults at this early date, al-though the simplest explanation—settle-

Needed Promptlyment—is rejected by*Mr. McElroy. Thismeans, therefore, that the Board's reportcannot attribute the difficulties to this cause,without proving It,to be the cause by In-controvertible evidence.

We feel that Mr. McElroy has performeda flnq service and has demonstrated himself,to be the conscientious public servant he is,by his candid detailing of his findings afteran inspection of the school. Until the Boardissues a statement to the people in the case—which we hope will be as frank as was Mr.McElroy's—we suggest that all judgment bewithheld. We intend to draw no conclusionsat this time, but we certainly expect to dis-cuss the "matter in great detail as soon asword is received from the Board as to thereason* it believes these conditions exist.

It is our feeling that great harm will bedone the school building program now inprospect 'unless, the Board speaks outpromptly and forthrightly about the startl-ing information developed by Mr. McElroy.For this reason, if for no other, there can beno temporizing \yith the problem.

One View on State School AidAlthough taxpayers are contributing al-

most one-third of their income toward allgovernmental expenditures and New Jer-sey's school operating expenditures per pu-pil already are second highest in the nation,the New Jersey State School Aid Commis-sion's recent report recommending $60,000-000 in new State School aid, "dismisses,without reported evidence of study, thepossibility that effective economies can bemade in school administration."

This was pointed out today in the first ofa series of articles released in advance of theNew Jersey Taxpayer! Association's forth-coming publication getting forth results ofan Association study of the recommenda-tions of the Sehool Commission. The Com-mission in its report to the State legislaturerecently suggested imposition of new statesales or Income taxes to finance the pro-posed 150 per cent increase In grants foreducation.

After citing New Jersey's estimated next-to-highest ranking among all states in cur-

elation) and the heavy present tax loads atall level* of government, the Taxpayers As-sociation's statement, observed:

"Clearly, the taxpayer must view theCommission's proposal to raise taxes by $60million m the light of the whole cost of gov-renment. Only the most compelling of emer-gencies, substantiated by unassailable proofof abiiolute necessity, will convince him thathis almost conflscatory present tax burdenshould be further increased."

Contending that economy in education isnot only desirable, but feasible, th&Associa-tion pointed out that' "school expenditurerequirements are closely geared to pupil-teacher ratios and class sizes, to utilizationof school facilities, to construction stand-ards for new buildings, to the extent ofschool consolidation and to efficiency inbuilding operation and maintenance.

"It is without even the slightest attentionto these important elements of school ad-ministration that the State School Aid Com-mission report indicates that a new $60

^rent operating expenditures per pupil (as million state tax program is necessary," the

reported by'the'Natforial Educational Asso- TaxjSyers Association declared. ' *

A Boxing TwosomeThe boxing world will witness; tonight,

a heavyweight championship match be-tween Jersey Joe Walcott and EzzardCharles, former champion, Walcott wonthe championship from Charles last Julywhen he knocked out the defending cham-pion in the seventh round of their en-counter.

This was not the first flght between thesetwo boxers, and the champjonship matchtonight is a continuation of a long seriesof bouts. Charles won the first few fightsand was expected to win last summer's boutjrtien he was. suddwJy knocked out byWalcott.

Since that time there has been no other

heavyweight championship match, and the'

major prospect this year is another Wal-

Cott-Charles bout. It would be a good thing

for the boxing world if heavyweight cham-

pionship matches ware held more fre-

quently, thus enabling the profession to

give aspiring and promising young heavy-

weights a chance at the prized title. One

title match, a year, especially whe i the

same contenders are sometimes concerned,

is not enough for the fan or for young

challengers.

Dangerer InSummer brings,vacation days, with most

of the people pf the nation spending moreand more time in the out-of-doors, Unfor-tunately, some of these outings, whichshould bring pleasure and relaxation toeveryone, result in tragedies that bring sor-row to happy families.

Many accidents are attributed to care-lessness in the water. Th$isnrf attractsmillions, with inevitable drownings as ven-turesome individuals go out too far. Inlandlakes, ponds and rivers likewise claim their

Water Sportsvictims, with non-swimmers occasionallygetting into deep- water "with' fatal conse-quences.

Accidents take a terrible toll of life inthis country every year. It is, well, there-fore; to caution everybody about the dan-gers that lurk in water, known fts well asunknown. Parents who read this articlemight perpijt it to remind them to give awarning to their children, with particularemphasis upon the need of caution in thewater.

Opinions of Others

I V'

DEMERITS FOB DRIVERSIt's not the tyro behind the

wheel who's dapjrcrojis. It's theirresponsible driver trho knowshow, or thinks he does, Says theTravelers Ineurtrje* Company's1S52 analysis of highway acci-dent data:

Year after year Table 7 provesthat familiarity with a car breeds

•contempt for » car'i potential ofdestruction. The driver vl¥>caused the accident is nearly al-ways experienced.

(Table 7 indicates that 98.3iper cent of 4rt**§ taMtfebfMd96.8 per cent In eojifatal acci-dents had over a wear's experi-ence.) !

What to 4o About them inept.careless, w wwWesi Jehiu whomenace the nation's highways?New Jersey is giving one' answer» t i lUnd it wttJ be watetx*«»bInterest everywhere.

It is a penaity-poiht system —12 black m u k i and the dWwcomes up before the commis-sioner of motor wbicles to showcwiie why W» u « * i h w u netbe revoktf. A fulfil pj«tf wfilbe abitywl agptast MB fordrunken driving,! for l»vlngthe soen* of &n t/fMtti, # forreckless driving, \ for taetc.

Pi "*

licenses eaa be suspended forthr«e years, at the end.; of whichTO driver U given a new one ona, red. card. T h e a t e r for thijee.ywrs Oie Ucenae is subject toImmediate revocation.

Like any disciplinary system,Its success will depend on thefairness and firmness of the ad-ministering officials and the sup-port i«telved from public opinion,ju t the-$ea holds much promise.-Tke CbrUUnn Scltnc* Monitor.ADVICE TO A YOUNGSOLDIER . ,,. ,

w w * John Awwonwnian, mn-iteen, {tedded to beeome a soldier,he went about it the logical way.'pe put on his personal uniform,Strapped on his own mesa kit andcaflttwn, and picked up his prl?vate training rifle, Thus equipped,he hopped a Q s to Washingtonwhere, he thought, he aould mUlf P*#U*j!<Jri generals and in.form them of his desire to enlist.

But M evwffbody knows, tti*Army seldom does things the log I.cai way. Instead of being sent toinUniDg camp, Jojin waV sentto a J»a*« Mlled the ReceivingHome (or Children. Ulttwteiy,he wus returned to his home, InOM Bronx with the news thatbe was too ysung to enlist. Thatir where he Is today, impatiently

growing older every minute, eag-erly awaiting tfie day when he

ijl b lifid b i t l ty tf

wijl be qualified, by ig* at t t (h d b

THE "I" SPECIALIST

BUR EGODEFLATED

Jai l for Drunken DriveHas Wide Public Supp

Survey Shows

Ifhder the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

TRENTON r- In these days Ofhigh employment and wageswhich are supposed to, producea prosperous economy, thou-sands of persons are stfft receiv-ing relief payments frfflji theirwurricipaMties to keep ifee wolffrom the door. ' '

During March, reports receivedby the Bureau of Assistance Sta-tistics, State Department of In-stitutions and Agencies,, from 367municipalities in New Jersey,sho# 7,606 cases.'W an estlirmWd1T.374 persons, received $465,265in relief payments. In February,1B.178 persons received $483^32to help keep them alive, and inM h f l t 2 i

LEGISLATURE: — The NewJersey Legislature will play acommand performance nextMonday when it reconvenes atthe State House to consider sixtymeasures which were condition-ally vetoed by tlie Governor.. .

This year Governor Alfred E.Driscoll hung up an all-time rec-ord in returning 121 bills andtwo joint resolutions to the Leg-islature becauseof defects. Sixty-one bills and two joint resolu-tions, lrrcfuding the Bfngo refer-endum measure, we're vetoed ab-solutely by the Governor and willbe buried for the year. Duringthe 1952 session 420 bills and 12

tion agency serving every countyof the State.

During a decade of service Inbehalf of children, Mr. Ploughsaw the Children's Home Societyof New Jersey grow in volume ofwork and professional stature toa position of national leadership.The annual budget of the or-ganization increased from $56.-*<*en. (65% approval)

BV KENNKTH FINK, DIREC-TOR. PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

JRINCETON - Automatic jailterms for drunken drivers strikesa responsive chord with New Jer-.sey motorists.

A recent New Jersey Poll state-wide survey on tlie subject showst^rtt New Jersty auto drivers antioir owners, as well as the generalpublic itself, favor such a stepby a substantial margin.

Today's vote is all the moreimpressive when it Is realizedthat morf than 3 out of every 5drivers and enr ownei's In thestate favor automatic jail termsfor drunken drivers.

And that fewer than 2 in 6 enrdrivers or car owners questionedin the survey arc opposed to theidea.

When New Jersey Poll staff re-porters asked the following ques-tion of an accurate cross-sectionof the state's residents:

"The suKsestion has been madeChat when a car driver is foundguilty of driving while drunk, he.should be required to serve n jailterm. Would you approve or dis-approve of that Idea?"

Here are the answers New Jer-sey car drivers, car owners, aridthe general public gave:

JA1I, TERMS FORDRUNKEN DRIVERS?

•> 81 E l

N. J. car drivers 61% 37 2N. J. car owners 62% 36 2N. J. general puWlc .... 64% 33 3

Worthy nf particular mention,too, is that differences in opinion,betwean residents of the variouscity sizes in the state are rela-tively minor.

More than 3 out of every 5people in all city sizes fpproveof automatic jail sentences fordrunken drivers,

This holds true for residentsof New Jersey's six biggest cities—Netark, Jersey City. Trenton,Elizabeth, Paterson, and Cam-

lot and thoir who i1(i, .pie in all oenipniii,,,'city slws; and Mdu,,n,—nil favor maniim,-,.,for drunken driver;

The fact that. New ,ItorlsU and non-ini>:ulook with favor on , r

jail terpi torch unkni,doubtedly Is dun t,i uddus toll traffic ;i(T.,|'on the public hiKi,v,

This newspaper pi,reports nf the Nc« jexclusively in this m,

(Copyrfght 195:!, in

Research Service>

1"'IIII ' l l

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March of last year 21,381 resi- resolution* were passed.dents of New Jersey were hande'dpublic funds totaling $570,938 tospend on necessities.

Despite the evident prosperityduring 1951, municipalities di-vided $5,882,448 among personswho were allegedly not workingand in need. Each county had itgsnare of relief clients who wereduly investigated and approvedby agents of county welfareboards.

However, Sta-e officials whokeep a sharp eje on relief pay-ments, contend that with NewJersey's population of five mil-lion persons, a very low reliefload exists. Most other states,.have higher loads although, thecountry in general is in thethroes of a high employmentcycle.

Marc P. Dowdell, a very ca-pable Assistant Director of theDepartment of Institutions andAgencies, claims persons beinghelped with public funds com-prise transitory cases generally.The list includes people whotemporarily are running intohard luck, such as having anaccident or sickness in the fpm-lly, feeble-minded and similarpersons, and many oldsters whoare being cared for until theyreceive old, age assistance.

Many relief clients are fourthclass workers who are the firstto get laid off when unemploy-ment /strikes and the last to se-

The large number of bills ve-toed -this year was caused by thehaste in which the Legislature •terminated its session on April 4.For three years prior to theadjournment date, bills werewhipped through both houses atan accelerated rate three daysweekly. Orily a minimum of de-bate accompanied the passage ofthe measures because the law-makers were anxious to get awayand participate in the April 15primary election.

Governor Alfred E. Driscollwill atvA wveral nominations tothe State Senata which will holda special session on Monday, In-Qlu(l«d among lbs executive ap-pointments will foe that of for-mer State Senator C. WesleyArmstrong, of Mercer, as StateMilk Control Director to replace"the veteran Colonel Arthur P.For&n, of Flemington, who hasbeen ill. '

FATHERS: t - A latter-day"father of the fatherless" ends aten-year period of service to theState's homeless children nextweek when Paul H*. Plough,Trenton laundry executive, re-linquishes his post as president

• of the Children's Society of NewJersey.

Mr. Plough has carried on withthe work inaugurated by the lateRev. Martin T. Lamb in 1894and takes with him the unspokengratitude of 606 otherwise home-

255 in 1943 to $147,375 in 1952.When Plough took the organiza-tion's helm Its entire endowmentfund was $868*3* and th« pro-fessional staff numbered 7. To-day the Society's endowment hasgrown to $816,577 with 16 pro-fessional adoption workers con-ducting the day-to-day opera-tions of the organization.

MINORS: — Employment ofminors under 18 years of age in'taverns and other alcoholic bev-erage dispensing establishmentsis taboo in New Jersey tout thequestion has frequently beenraised as to how far away froma legal oasis they may work.

Attorney General Theodore D.Parsons, in an opinion written by

For towns and cities between25000 and 100,000—places likeNew Brunswick, East Orange,Winfleld, and Bayonne. (65%approvals

For communities between 2,500and 25.000 — places like West-vllle, -North Plainfleld, AsburyPark, and Butler. <63% approval)And for rural areas throughout

the State. (Jl% approvali,'Noteworthy, too, is that ma-r

jority sentiment in every popula-tion group measured int today'ssurvey approves of an automaticjail term for drunken drivers.

Republicans, Democrats, andIndependents; men and women;•young and old; those who ride a

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God m a d e women . >sense of h u m o r MI i iu ' -|,,,love m e n ins tead m ;,,t h e m — U . S. Coa.si c,,,,,zine

Has Ilnlli

If a man takes oil v. ..,elevator, it means i,i ..,ners and haul, H.;, iU.S.N.S.D., BiiyoniK- ::

Pity the liiihThe average pom m,: ,

ably better mnralh •..,average rich man. a :...sins are expensive I,.rva.) Herald Couiie;

••C o n t e m p t of (niirl

S i r—Woud it be i:n',!.' <

that the deh-ndani :n ;case appeared before inin a union suit? Ti.i (Tribune •

Never Know

It all happens so qulcki|sometimes hard t<»French governmentcaught in a

. Richmond T

Restricted s.ihThe law says iIn- (in1..

surplus ships can l.e 11an operator. Not a M <;>necessarily—just an i-The Hartfdrd 'Conn. <•

Hush WillianiwnMiren J, WII —Am"

AH ICharles E. Ore-;ur\

F u b l l t h e d Every I:.The WoodbHdtU1 rub,;

O BUSINESS BUSTLeading industrialists of the na-

one of his glamorous depuUes, t l o r i | meeting at Hot Springs. Va.Miss Grace J. Ford, recently w i t h secretary of Commerce Saw-cleared up the question for State ye r i declared that they foresee noLabor Commissioner Percy A. business bust ahead as the country COMHINI.V.Miller, Jr., who is in charge of (,ttpers off its military mobilization, The u»4er-Journaienforcing the child labor laws. The basiness men stated th?y I h e woodbrldge i.mm

The Attorney General wled found customers wary, p roduc t s j^mn-n^Z^""the employment-of minors under capacity greatly expanded, tlw18 years of age is prohibited b u y e r S m a r k € t reviving and salesfrom only that portion of the competition taking care of mostbuilding licensed under the Alco- prices.holie leverage Control Law to — — „ — Lawrence v <•.conduct and carry on the manu- FAMILY IN NAVY vice President «MIfacture, distribution or sale of LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Whenalcoholic beverages. John Hisel • decided to join the

The State's legal authority Navy he made sure he would havealso ruled the employment of friends close at hand. He broughtteen-agers is also permitted In along two' others, Bay and Rich-other trades occupying leased ard Tucker, 18, twia brothers andspace in hotels or similar estab- John's uncles. They asked thatlishmenls but which have no re- they might stay together because,lgtion to the operation of that explained John,, they had' beenportion of the building where raised together I and so they were

(Continued on Page 13) lust like 'triplets."

l e a n

Charles ¥.. <.FdHor and I'ul.

8ubttrlptlon ralfs '"ing IxiltJIie, unr Kutonth!, $|.3O; lliri-i'single roples In >""*payable In mli.unr

Uy farrier delivery, si

cure, employment when workers less youngsters whose start on aare irj demand. Ninety cities and new and more se6ure life with jtowns in New Jersey also pay adoptive parents; began with 'hospital bills for persons who adoption papers bearing Plough's |beeome ill and need operations— signature as head of New Jersey's 'and have no money. ' oldest privately financed adop-

1. . .w .- OlAMOR GrftLS It least,j q

to ftart on (he road to ba Second Eiieahcwef.

PafcietSoe is A Jjard qwUity tocome by at the age of thirteen,and John undoubtedly will Andit unsatisfactory to be told thatall. things came in time, ev«o tlieopportunity to take' up a r m Butthere are other important mut-ters that cry for a boy's attentionwhile he is waiting, Summertime

ip the iljht spirit, Even a youngman of soldierly inclinations canHad some moderate Interest inpaying ball on « owner lot, orittixMi in, JOJ* ft dip at City IsJ^d,6f lying op nls wick Co y«z« titthe blue sky ov«r Bronx Park.Only a boy of tfclrUf« or m t«nproperly enjfiy tliftse ple^ijrafSo w« hope thai John, and oth#ralike tym, fives ikm I elW-'eto wot* their magic. The warsCft» Wftlt. w~Whwt.

Its* than the {seat «( aW*d#ra bxuotor, th* United

Hi i IIN •'!./• Hi- ,</

one of ttw roost «0 «ctiue weapon*(Continued eg Pas* W

, wo>w noit< mmt

II might be cqljed another «ame> fo* caution." •*»elephant is conservative when Ike wefulW l('6lB a

bridge, before crowing it, to make ture it will 'ltiir

hits weight.

Similarly, a coniervative bank is ctreful al»ollt '''ffinancial bridgen it croMei. Thefr strength »'"'"""mm are carefully UtUil before, proceeding-Thin type Qf eowtervalUro i» Becenuiry if »l>e lia, u'"W merit your ukiiiAtm a « «

O|t«n Friday 4 to C P. M.

!

MEHMJtPtfatl Rewrve lyiUm

Federal Dqiwit Intimace Cw<"»tiou

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 PAOE ELEVEN

pr: ] • .

y V

F'W

1 1 1 ' I '

1 A

I : I I V

r| III

, Memorial•ojjram Is Held

fin' Mtm'orinl Day1

Is(,ij,, proved to be1 ''!„„, ti, r committee

; ; , iH .tn thank all those. :|ll|p,i in any way.

,',,1,, |iM(. nf march were•'" . . j , Memorial Post and'•'•', ;,,•,,.„; cartcret Aux-

|i,,,;i mid Auxiliary,, ,,t, and Auxiliary,, mid Auxiliary, all

i Lesion andimlbridKC, firemen

llopclawn; First,„ ,,,1'iicl Woodbrldge,|,'i[.|iili nistrlct Drill

'•,,,,'nis noy Scouts fromi'..,, ';,inl Isclln Girl

(l,!m,,. mid Cub Scouts.Hl; «;is mnstfir of ccre-" •.',,. mirmlncnd tile par-'(' i he procram as fol-

i(li,n wilus. pastor ofchinch, Invocation;

').• niiii'f. national an-,", IIIIKII B. QulRley,.,i,, IIIKI placing of•ninni'iil: former May-

I Cii'incr, Sacrifice of,• ,,11,1111 iMajor* Mll-

i•imp Kilmer, p i in-,.;: (Viinmttteeman

v : ,iilili-(N.s l o G o l d

KPV. Henry M.i n . n i ' . t i r Of F i r s t

i . MM. Presbyterian,

••IT in charge con-,ii K.i/.laii.ikas, chalr-:i.,:: secretary; Sa-

,., i iiciisiirpr; Lester, ,iu-,c|)li Hutteman,

. ,i .i taut marshals;• i, ... i. pnhltfity, Mar-ii,••en Thomas, re-ii,!,n HI air. fc-.mds;

:;, c r o n e Hill, Ma-\ , n-,1 PJiiott and Jo-

.,, ii A.IVS and* means.

Chain O'Hills Park ReportsBy Mn. George F. Fer»uB«n

9S Homes Park Avenue—ME 8-2031 -M

ISKUN NEWS

II, MM. Unwell Fun«

-lmiir l i f t « - l f i 0 5 W

M:

,:•: Suciety of St. Ce-:;• lit its final meet-

• .i <ii M i i n d i i y In t h e

:, ni. Plan:; were eom-' ,:.| p.irly to he heldp. M., in the churcl'

Anna Ward asI In1 Mrs. Charle:

•i:|i was planned forA'lh Mrs. Theodore

d,Minium. Rcfresli-,:•.,••! by Mrs. William1.1. bund,,ih Anzivino, Jr.,]-..i i i ini i ' .ht t o j o i n lit'i1

An/ivinc, USAF.n- Cliil) piipei' drive

iiinlled due to the: be held instead on

The Canasta Club of which Mrs.Lawrence Moran Is a member re-cently had dinner at the Taft Ho-tel, New York, and attended aperformance of "Oinl" later. Theother members of the club areMrs. Robert Reiner , Mis CariKoester, Mrs. William Barnhartand Mrs. Rudolph Lonahelmrlch,all of Cranford, the Morans for-mer home.

Mrs. E. Hoffman, Brooklyn, has HEon|nR_bceh visiting for over a monthwith her son-in-law and dau«h-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llstort,Elizabeth Avenue, and Mr. c .Bpffman was a week-end guest.We are sorry to learn Mrs. LisWHhas been 111 for over' five weeksund wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Francis Burns nnd twochildren, Homes Park Avenue,have returned from an extendedvisit In Scranton, Pa.

Ellen Kravltz, Woodruff Street,celebrated her seventh birthdaySunday and Michael Donoghue,Washington Avenue was four yearsold Monday. , •

Mr. iind Mrs. Donald Gunthnerof Elizabeth Avenue entertainedSunday in honor of their daugh-ter, Victoria's first birthday. TheKUests were Mr. and Mrs. HerbertGflnthner and Mrs. Herbert Gun-thner, Jr., Iselin: Mr. and MrsJoseph Costem, Irvington; Mr. andMrs. Frank Costens, Newark, ancMr. and Mrs. August Lake andson, Menlo Park.

Mr and Mrs. John Abranw, 137llizabeth Avenue, have announcedhe birth of a son born May 22 at

the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital The baby has been namedMichael.

Glad to hear Arthur Goodman,Homes Park Avenue, has recov-ered from mumps, and Jimmy Mo- \ran, Washington Avenue, from-scarlet-fever. Good luck \o Ed-ward Llstort. III. Elizabeth Ave-nue, who entpred Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital yesterday for ntonsllfjtomy.

Mrs. John Jewkes. Jr., Elizabeth IAvenue, has returned to her home I

Church Is very anxious to Inaug-urate a band-orchestra and vocalgroup for both aJults and children,mid Charles DeGeso has volun-teered his services. The first meet-ing will be June 11 and anyone in-terested will be welcomed. FatherWilus plans to open a canteen fordnnclnR two nights with free ad-mission.

Sincere

Mrs. Henry FetedAt Stork Shower

SJ5WAREN — A stork shower" Mrs. William Henry, Perth

was held at the home of

sympathyand Mrs.

to ChnrlcgWilliam J.

SEWARLN NOUS

Clark, Elizabeth Avenue, on thedeath of thtlr wife and mother aweek agci. After the service. Mrs.Clark went to stay with rtlatlvefiIn Jersey-City and wlil not returnuntil this week-end.

Gloria Jean Fnrzlatl, HomesPork Avenue, participated in theDon Lane Dancing School Recitalon Tuesday, held at the MajesticTheatre, in Perth Amboy.

Mrs Josephine Canflela, Irving,ton, was the week-end guest ofMr. and Mrs, Charles DeGeso,Bloomfleld Avenue.

Mrs. William Slater and daugh-ter, Janice, ' Woodruff Street,spent the holiday week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith, Lake Mohawk. They had areunion with members of the fam-ily from Pennsylvania. The rela-tives are celebrating their fourthwedding anniversary today.

Another anniversary was thatof Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Knssarh,124 Homes Park Avenue, who weremarried six years Sunday.

Mrs. Heni'y Howell, West Avenue,with Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, co-hostess.

The guests were, Mrs. Olive T.Van Iderstlne and Miss Anne VanIderstine, Metuchen; Mrs. DonaldBrundngr, Roselle: Mr*. O-nr^oUrban, Stirling; Mrs. Jack Boronand Mrs. P. M. Aoams oi coiuuiu;Mrs. John Fales and Mrs. OullfordJohnson, Port Reading; the MissesElsie and Alice Anderson, PerthAmboy; Mrs. Harold Anderson,Woodbrldge.

Mrs. David Balfour, Mrs, Mont-gomery Balfnur, Mrs. Samuel ) .Henry, Mrs. Floyd T. Howell, Mrs.A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. W. W. Biun-daRC. Mrs. C. W. Barnckow, Mrs.Kenneth Butler, Mrs, WilliamEcker and Mrs, F. J. Adams.

—The Guild of St. John'sChurch will hold Its annual lunch-eon, closing the season on Wednes-day, June 12, at Oak HUls Manor,Metuchen. Mrs. Joseph Rusznak istaking the reservatlops.

. --Mr. and Mrs. A. A

Father's Day Sunday, June IS;Dad to be 'King for the Day9

WOODBRIDGE — Father's Day provides the perfect answer to surhis Just around around the corner, I goings-on. It's mir wny of p.iyinsSo dust oft that easy choir. Stand tribute to fathers everywhere And

Sevtihren Bridge ClubMeets at Scheldt Home

Your Agent for Avon Products!MRS. GRACE KULL1064 Woodruff StreetChain O'Hills Park

Featuring deodorants, cosmetics,shavlnif snap, talcums, etc,

8-5,11

S E W A R E N — The Sewaren{fridge Club mot last week at thehome of Mrs, A. W. Scheldt, Hol-ton Street.

The prize winners were Mrs. H.A. Sloan, Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mrs.S. J. Henry and Mrs. John Ryan.

Others present were Mrs. Wil-liam Ecker, Miss Blanche VanSyckle, Mrs. W, W. Brundage, Mrs.Clarence Zlschkau, Mrs. CharlesNoel, Mrs. F. J. Adams,'Mrs. JohnJ. Dowlint'. Mrs. F. T. Howell, Mrs.

i. B, Rankln, Mrs. Olive Van Ider-,ne and Mrs. George Urban.

means

Summit Avenue, spent the week-end with friends in Lewlsburg. Pa

—Mrs. P. J. Adams, was theweek-end guest of Mr, and MrsWalter McDonald. Bay Head.

—Mrs. Leonard Bigelow, Fram-In'gham Centre, Mass,, is the suestof her son-in-law and, daughter,Mr, and Mrs. David Balfour, WestAvenue. .

- M r s . Montgomery Balfour.West Avenue, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs |Eric Isblster in Garden City, L. I,

—Miss Eleanor Austen, who hascompleted her junior year at NewJersey College for Women, tinsreturned to her home on WestAvenue for the summer.

—Lt. and Mrs.. Bruce Ranktnand daughters. Linda and Virginia,spent the week-end with his par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rankln,Cliff Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sig Thergesenhave returned to their home InHigh Bridge after spending sev-eral days with their son-in-lawnnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RalphConard, West Avenue.

-1

WOODBRIDGE NOTES

DayliRht saving timemore sun for 60,(100,000.

—Mrs. W. W. Brundagc. HnltonStreet, is spending the month ofJune In Winchester, Mass.

ONE-MAN CLASSFLOMOT, Tex. — When com-

mencement exercises are held atthe Flomot High School on May

by to hoist anchor and gn fishingCater to his. every whim, and noback Ulk for at least 24 hourscome Sunday. June 15.

This royal treatment, from Dad'smost loyal subjects, Is even pre-scribed on the 1952 Father's Daygreeting cards seen In townshipshops. One of which offers thisbit of advice—

Enjoy yourself, justDoin' as you please.The whole day long,'Cause don't forget,You're n KING todayAnd 'kings can do no wrong;Good ol' Dad,1 however, tins re-

ceived sonic pretty hard knocksin days Hone by. Back In the StoneAge. for example, fathers werefrequently challenged to mortalcombat by their grown-up sons.After the brawl was over. Juniorbecame captain of the cave. Ifvictorious, and ruled the familyuntil lie also was overthrown.

In ancient Greece an annualfestival honored Zeus, father of(he gods. Zeus was also the patronof human fathers. But though hissacred statues were crowned withnew laurel wreaths each year, the

I traditional gift to Dad was simplya cluster of ripe grapes.

Dad's authority reached rockbottom In India. There, if he fellin debt, Mom could sell him intoslavery to pay off the creditors.And In the African Sudan, ev^ntoday, a wife may return to her

It has been since Father's Day wasfirst celebrated back in 1910.

Patricks HostsFor Son at Picnic

First Aiders HearTalk on New Bill

42

WOODBRIDGE A p p r o x i -mately 35 men. representing themembvr squads of the Second Dis-trict, New Jersey State First Aid

SEWAREN Mr mid Mrs. Albert Pntrlck, 447 East Avenue, en-tertained at ft plcirtu In Honor «!Ihf second birthday of llirlr. Jon.Allen, last Friday.

The guests were:, Mr. ftnd MrsLouis M n m and •sous. Lnulx, Noeland Martin, Miss Elaine Oilick andMr. nnd Mis. Balint PnlrlckWoodbrldne; Mr. and Mrs,, HermanYork and children, Jacklyn. Evr-lyii and William, Port Reading;Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mnstnr andchildren, Ronald and Kathy; Mrs,Arthur Mack and daunhters, Su-zanne and Amy. the Mlss<*s Andreaand Joan Butkowsky. Joyce Zxcn-

Council, Inc. met Thursday in theMenlo Park Ftrchouse with As-semblyman John J, Brlxle. Perth

j Amboy, to discuss the features oft.l( hill recently Introduced In the

i Atscmbly Jointly by Messrs. 8ne-'! dicker, Hertz, ami Brixle.

Tliis bill, prompted by the exces-sive Interference of the general

al disasters such as SouthAmboy, Woodbrldee, and Ellxt-Vth woulif make Individuals liableto ii fine of $50 or 30 days in J»lltor iiitPifctlnu with the work ofpuller, first nld nnd rescue squads,rtorinfs. nurses and flic depart-ments.

At nil of these major disasters.:ht Influx of U'c general publicwas so great- that it was almostImpossible at times for police andfirst aid men to do tholr work pro-perly and to move ambulancesthrought the streets.

At the most recent bus and cariiccldcnt, several of the morbid

asl and Maralyn Patrick, tuid Mr. niriour public had their faces somid Mrs. Stephen M a m . nil ol St-waren.

parents niter bearing five children,29th. F. B. Hunt, Jr., will be vale- leaving you-know-who to look afdictorian, president and secretury-

I treasurer of the senior class.ter the kiddles.

Here in America, Father's Day

loir to the first nld men to ob-serve what they were doing, thatthev were breathing down thene.'ks of first aiders. Others had tobe limited with stretchers to getthorn out of the doorway of the

a child playinn with a tall.j nmbulnnce so that the victim onj the stretcher could be put into

t l l p ambulance.All of those present were heartily

T.OOn DEED FATALHUNTINGTON.W.Va.—Wa toll-

ingFrank Holley saw the ball bounceinto the street. Fearful that theyoungster would chase It, he told Ithe child to stay in his yard andrushed to get the ball himself.Back at the curb, Holley collapsedwith a heart attack. A doctur pro-nounced the 58-year-old mandead.

individual squads will write theirapproval und endorsement of the .bill to their representatives.

Lumber dealers agreeprices arc too high.

celling

I.i [.allies' NiKht will!,ii\ ni::ht nt 7 o'clockM - i i f h e n .

ifter a week's visit with her bro-ther and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Nelson Capelli, Pleasantvillfi.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGuIrl,Wnshlneton Avenue, who cele-brated their fburth freddinp arinf-versary Thursday, spent the week-end In Jersey City visiting Mr. andMr.s. Charles Giblin.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Napolitano,Park Avenue, spent Saturday ont,onff Island vlsltinp their parent"!,Mr, and Mrs, Napplitano, ajf. andMr. and Mrs. Carmine Cntsso. TheNnpolltanos were married twelveyears on Monday.

A new TV proeram to watch Is"The Preludes" on Channel 13every Thursday from 8 to 8:30. The:".oua. consists af.CharlesDeGfflQ.Bloomfleld Avenue, on the bass.Will ter Stevens, electric accordion,and Allen Hines on the vibra-

- Joseph Holzheitncr. Brooklynwas the Memorial weekend Kuestof Gustavo Fisher, 561 GardenAvenue. *

—C o u r t Mercedes, CatholicDaughters of America, will hold itsclosing meeting tonight at 8 o'clockat, the Columbian Club. Mrs. Ste-phen KiiK-er and Mrs. John Mullenwill be in charge of hosoltality.

—Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Buchold.South Park DfiVe; entertained Mr.nnd Mrs. Harry Teal. Cincinnati,Ohio.

—A rehearsal and social of theWoodbridge Methodist ChurchSenior Choir will be held tomorrownight at 8:30 o'clock in the churchwlth<q,eoi^<; E, Ruddy., directorin charge. '

Mr... Vinrenl O.Mag-1 harp. Kitty Karr in the featuredsilver weddini;

<i,, -..is were'Mr. andii! M,'".nn, Jr.. and

iiiiinic I .ft-: Rva Chas-,iinl Mrs. N. Palmuisno, ii)';:: C.itherine Chi'-*-Aim HiilvntnreJoseph

;: 'lit S;i!v;iU)ieT'C;u• Aiiirdiu Magno.,i; Mr,, John Goet/.,i I nii;iy with Ml. iiiul.: l-'ui/v, sonora Avc-

vocalist.-stv. John Wilus of St. Cecilia's

York City, spent the weekend withMr. and Mis, George Britton.

—Mrs. Robert Perlllard anddaughter. Joyc;-, spent Monday inNewark.

SUMMER SCHOOLELIZABETH — The Tleventl

successive Summer Session of thePingry School will begin on June23 this year, ending August 15The director Is C. Elliot Khoketeacher of social studies during theregular school year.

The Summer School meets alct<-t.e rennirpments for accreditedsummer schools. It is open to boysand girls from any schools in all

twelfth. Each session during thepast few years, an average of 300students from some 70 schools mabout 40 communities has enrolled.

OVER 1000 ITEMS AT AePPRICED LOWER THAN O.P.S. CE1UHGS

A&P SUPER MARKETS ARE CLASSED

IN GROUP 4 OF THE O.P.S. MARK-UP

P R I « RtGUlATION. THIS GROUP HAS

THE LOWEST CEILING PRICESOF ALL FOOD RETAILERS!

See what's happening to prices at your A&P. Come get

your share o{ the many hundreds of items priced lower

than OPS ceilings.

A&Pls single aim is always to sell more and better

hods at the lowest possible prices. And it might be added

— «v c n below tlie lowest ceiling prices.

COME SEE THE STORE-WIDE SELECTIONS OF HUNDREDS OF OTHERWLOW O.P.S. CEILING PRICES NOT SHOWW^HEREI

SEE THE DIFFERENCE]

: M: -. Vincenti ii -• tii:,t blrlh(!:iy,!• r, liimnie Lee, Fr i -•.•.!•:c Mr. nnd Mrs

in). Hi1., and children,

: AtuedM. Kvo Castan-I Mrs. N. Piilinaisnoi -ill. Catherine Chls-Aiui Sulviitore, Mr.

••' 11 Kostcr and duugh-\li •. Audrey Howard

•; C'lifiylc.und Cathy

; . Mr-. William.'••- • Bil'.ie Ka the r lne .

•iiul Ann, spent tlie•'.'ii Mrs. A. Langley,

1 i.iiici.s Pcllcgrlno ,'n1-•'•'•' .11iff spending a lew

• • i si.ster and bro ther -nut Mrs. F rank Tr iech ,

• i .Mts . William Ra,pp!;<".L-rt. Laurence H a r -

•uniiiiy with Mr. and: i Huiip. Fiitt Avenue.

•!;>i '.iiivt Bri t ton, New

Ult.s ^ SIIKUBS

VIS AND

'•K VSS SE"I1MUIZEKS

stape Contractors

COLONIA

Vacation SPECIALSWALL TENT BUYS! BIG VALUES!

OFFICER TVPESQUARE

SLEWINGBAGS

MAE WESTLIFE

PRESERVERS

GASCANS ea

LIANTO AU1O TINT

SPECIAL7x7' 29.507x9' 32.50

7 oz. Witerpruuf Canvas

Z-pc. FISHING SUIT

IWKKA HOOD

and TROUSERS

PUP TENTS 5 . 9 8

V1 <iM>ttGE AVENUEl! Alt WAV, N. J ,

MESSKITS 49<

ALL TYPES OFJackets, Raincoats, Genuine Army Shoes,

s, Hardware, Tarpaulins, and 10,000other items.

BRUNALSRoute 25, near S. Wood Ave. LINDEN

132-36 East Edgar d

Open Oaily 8:30 A. M. t« 9 P.M.

W >

- IJ-2-4559

invited

• « »

Vaulted I

Asparagus TipsAnn Page BeansB&M Baked Beans' .Campbell's Beans. .Heinz Baked Beans .Libby's Diced Beets .Pickled Beets G ; o r SRed Cabbagelona Tomato Puree .Libby's Carrots & Peas " ° *Larson's Veg-AII . . »«•«»Tomato Sauce A^P 8<«.c.n

Tomato Sauce wMom. BOLCM

French Style Beans lZim° lcan

Del Ma iZ C o m Cream style 17 oz. can

Jliblets Corn . . . """"Green Giant P e a s . . "p*«"<Tomato Juice w» i rY 20oz.«*

Dairy livms

Sunpybrook-fresh Grad« A .Urge-While Leghorn : °

WiWmera ', I .targe-:Brown & While •

O.P.S.

Celling

Price

31c

He

18c

15c

16c

12c

18c

18c

11c

22c

17c

9c

16c

18c

19c

20c

16c

A&P'sLower

. Price

29c

10c

2/33c

2/27c

2/29c

11c

17c

17c

10c

21c

16c

3/23<

3/23c

2/31c

2/35c18c

19c

2/31c

SEETHE DIFFERENCE

Fruits A Fruit

Applesauce A&p 16oican

One Pie Blueberries """"C h e r r i e S De l Monte-light sweet 17 01. slais

Cranberry Sauce o<*»<i

Grapefruit Sections ASPor Del Monta

1 halves 2?

l o n a P e a c h e s s | i c e d ° r ha|ves 29 oz-can

Grated AmericanKraft Velveeta . . . "Pabst-ett Spread . ^^Ched-O-Bit ch0eJaiooj 2 it.

Foods

Broccoli Spears Lib '1 I O ^ P ^Baby Lima Beans.«"»«'« «*-,*«•

Birds Eyo or Libby's 12j)Z.:pkfl.

8 i r d s Eye-French fried 9;oi. pkg.

Orange Juice B 'Eye

tibby'i-leal or chopptd. U U- P g

Libby's Strawberries ««*« «n

Bakery Item*

Marvel White Bread . '*-'-'Cof fee Ring Ja«rPl»k«r~pl4ir» each

Blueberry Pie J*n« p?rker 8 inch

Dundee CakeCake

81c'

79c!

25c

59c

30c

99c

3U

35c

25c

25c

24c

3U

35c

77c

1.14

59c55c23c57c

29c95c

25c33c23c23c2/2920c29c

15c25c

75c68c j59t

jHearl'sDelighl—Fr»silone29orcan

Stewed Prunes w w 29<a.«n

Mott 's Apple Juice . <«•«"

Red Cheek Apple Juice - - ^

Pineapple Juice D t DL l M ; n l 9 - '

Pineapple Juice Dol:;DLtb

My

onle4-

Sunsweet Prune Juice ««•>»'•

Canned Meat A Fish

Beef Armour-sliced 2Vi ol. can

Corned Beef HashCqrned Beef HashB&M Beef StewClaridge Meat Balls »»«•«*R&R Boned Chicken . ' - - «Gorton's Codfish Cakes «>«•««

Cold Slream-pmk 16 01. can

5 o m G Slrike-medium red 16 or. can

O.P.S.

Celling

Price

13c

29c

34c

22c

16c

33c

29c

36c

34c

7c

24c

14c

31c

35c

i 41c

j 41c

38c

60c

46c

76c

23c

56c

66c

32c

ASP'sLowerPrice

2/23c

27c

33c

19?

2/29c31c

27c35c •

33c

h.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

2/45.2/25c

27c

33c

39c

39c

37c

58c

44c

74c

22c

53c

65c

31c

llakiitfj Supplies

kar's, Gold Medal, Pillfbury 5 Ib. bag

Sunnyfield Flour . . 5 l b b «Devils Food Mix m^ u oifpia

Royal Baking Powder «»*•«".

Presto Cake Flour

Soap A Soap

Ivory S o a p . . .Camay or Lux SoapPalmollve Soap .Duz or Oxydol . .Rlnso or Super SudsDuz or Oxydol . . . . ° ian l l i"Rinso . . .Super Suds .

SEE THE DIFFERENCE!

Fresh Meats

Rib Steaks ' ° ^ - ' *>Rib Steaks 7-^1, cut n>

Sirloin Steak . .Plate Beef r-«>h-*>Brisket BeefRoasting Chiekens

(Regular Style—in Service Meal Department!)

Roasting Chickens 3&unde,3% bSib• |R«ad7-ta-Coolt-m5elf-5erviceMe»tOepartm.nt»l

Turkeys u,,d» 10 b. > b.(Regular Stylo-in Service Moat Departments)

Turkeys Under *»• llx

(Ready-lo-Cook-inSeH-SemeeMaal Departments)

Vureattt

Rice Krispies *4 - 0 or Quaker Oats 'XPost Sugar Crisps .Sunnyfield Corn FlakesW h e a t s . . . . . 8 01. ptg

i.P.S.

Ceiling

Price

79c

90c

108

38c

93c

60c

76c

71c

87c

17c

18c

17c

14c

17c

A&P'sLowerPrici

69.

9 9 .29<

43c

57c

57c

69c

2/31=17c2/31c13c16c

55c

42c

29c

52c ,

43c

medium j ize

regular iue

regular ttit

, Urge pkg.

targe pkg,

gianl i iu

3/25c

3/25c

30c

30c

79c

57c

7U

51c

39c

28c

49c

42c

3/23c3/23c3/23c

18 01- can

rol

Extra Valiuts!.ibby's Fruit Cocktail ••'

.ibby's Tomato Juice

Hunt's Peaches -—-•

Swanee Tissue C o l°S o "

Puffed Rice Qu"kei W M ^

Social Tea Biscuiis 5 ai pk9

Cream Cheese ' •'

Ajax Cleanser -

O.P.S.CellingPrice

25c

15c

11c

2/27'

16c

17c

18c

2/25

Ribs of Beef 10 i

Of B e e f Super Right 7-irKh cut Ib

C H U . l TopTOWI

Brite-Regnlar Style-up to 5 IbvSold in Service Meal Depts.

C « u i l T ° P Sradi-Reaiiy-to-Cook-ijp to 4 bs .r O W l Bold in Sell-Setvice Meal Depls. ID '

J Fresh ProduceWatermelon 5 * * «•)-*•

ASP'iUwtrPrice

2/45c2/25c2/?1c2/21 c2/27c2/27*2/31t2,23c

79c

90c

55c

73c

79=35c47c

Fiomneatbylarn» .27c

Prices ihown in this advertisementgood only in A&P Suptr MartaeH.

65c

PAGE 1

Not Practical"Arithmetic ^ a science of

truth." said \hr professor earnest-ly. "Fiinires can't, lit, Kor innUnoB.if one mnn cnn build a hous* in13 days. 12 mm can build it >none."

"Yes," intornip'.ed a quiok.brained student 'Then 288 willbullet it in one hour, 17.280 In oneminute. :md 1.936.800 In one sec

h

JUNE 5, 1952INDEPENDENT i ,r

ond And t don't believe thrycould lay one brick in thnl time"

While tlm prnfe.vcr was stilla. ti:i' siniirt "ready reck-ueni on. Ayain. if onf shipwi 'i'.e Atlantic In six days.i|)s i ;m crass1 It In one day.

bclHve that either; .soV truth in arithmetic?"

can v\cix ^hi|I dt;n't

I)O« D V W T I V EB U E N O 3 AIRES — Pound

uricvinn IK-HIC the body of hi."-miistiii. Dinlririo Satire?, 45-year-old iMi'rtni worker, who had been.stabbed to death. Pnluolio. a blackmiiirri'l do*. »aR taken to policeIf^adqu.ir1. r.i where suspects in thrcase were b'in'! held. When Is-mael Romero, '.'A. nupenred, Palu-cho tried i'i itti-.ick him. RomeroInter iidiniitrd stabbing: Saurez Inan ar'uemrnt.

I.I:<;AI. NOTICES

NOTICENotice l i herrbv nlven thnt the fol-

lowtnr urdii i' wns rmulurly passedi,nd iidupMsl ut a regular meeting ofthe Tiiwn-'hlii c..ir.inlitef uf the Town-ship i.f WiHHlbriiliw. in the County ofMKldle-i'x. N'IW Jersey, held on the 3rdda\ uf .I'Mie. 1'iH.

B. J. DUNIOAM,1 Township Clerk

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOBTHE IMVKMBNT AND THR CONSTHUCTION OL' CURBS AND QVT-TEII.S AND NECESSARY OIUDINQ ONA PART OI- DUNN'S LANE.

HE IT ORBAINKD by the TownshipCommute* of the Township of Wood.bridge. In the County of Middlesex.

1. l)v Improvement ot a Pnrt ofBunn's' Luno from the Westerly line ofAmlMiy Avenue to the Easterly line ofOuk Street, by Grading and Paving,and the Constmcilon of a CombinedConcrete Curbing and Gutters on Eacl:Hide nf Ilium's Lime, Including RadiusHeturns ut all Street Intersections, andOradlni! or Ri-Rmdlni; whfitewr partuf said street becomes necessary b;reason of this Improvement, IB herab;uiithon/i'il as a Local Improvement.

I. SuKI liuiiruvement shall be knownns the lluun's Lime Paving, and Curband Guuer Improvement.

3. All Hie work of said ImprofemeniIs to he dime In accordance With thiPlans und Profile uf Bunn's Lane PavIns,', Curb und Clutter, as heretoforedescribed bv Howard Mndlson. Township Bwdneer, nnil the Spool nflMlQl)therefor, which Plans nnd Specificationsare now on file In the Office of thitlDWiishlp Eniiinettr.

4. Thn work shall be performed bythe Townfihlp, under Contract, nnd thCost of the Curb nnd Gutter only. Infront of each parcel of property, a n 'the. Clntdlnn Incidental thereto Is to beassessed on such parcels. The cast fothe Construction of the Pavement oiBunn'i; Lune is belnw assumed by thTurnpike Authority, bused on the Orig-inal Highway Agreement, and. there-fore, no assciifiinriil uRalnst nbtlKrrr

•• Property Owners will be levied for th•out-i uf the ftivement.

5. All .othiir inutters Involved In thsaid Improvement, Including variation:If nnv, (roni the Plnns and Specific*tloiiK aH m;iv In- found necessary In trprogress of the work, ahull be deteimined oy Resolution of the TownahlCommittee.

6. Th£ bum or $3,00(1.00 1B hereby ap-propriated ns n Down Payment for, thispurpose, .said sum having heretoforehecn in;ide available, therefor. The fur-ther mini «f $27,000.00, or asthereof UP may he necessary, Isappropriated, to meet the cast of carry-ing out naiil Iniprov4nent.

7. Notes and Ilonds are hereby aurtbqfjh;e.d, lu be isuud from time to time,,In aii' 'ii'inuunt hot to exceed the sum.]appropriated pursuant to the provisionsof Chapter I—Title 40, of the RevisedStatutes uf Naw Jersey, which Notesor Donds Khali bear Interest at a ratenot to exceed tilx Her Cent Per Annum.

8. The I'rupor Township Officials arehereby authnrlnctl to Execute and Issue

, Kiii<t Nnt.ei> or Honda,'.). The Supplemental Debt 3ta,ternarit

required by Law has been duly pre-pared and filed In the Office of tb,aTownship Clerk and said Statement

LtGAL NOTICES

Tl«ll Ordinance •tiall become effecit immediately upon It* Adoptionid Advsnlwment. According to LAWIntnxhiwd Mat M. IMS.

HUCIH B QUIOUSY,CommllUmiiwi-m-LarKe

LEGAL NOTICES

*m:J. DUNIOAN,

wwtalp Chir*To beTo be ,ad»ertl«Mi

udepfndefl* lenderL. I S S 2 \ ;

, _ \s

adopted InJim' V 1953

f f f r To: W 322;SJNOTICE vr w m i f

ro WHOM IT MAY coitcntirAt • f»»ul»r iwiwint o< tfto T*>wn»hlp

nmmlttw of the Township ol Woort-Wlflge, held TiiMdny, June 3rd.iMl, I >>• dlrtnril ro adrfrtlne the ti"'im i on TiiMdnv «pnin?. June'1th. 1>S2, the Townthlp Committee•111 meet at 8 T M iDSTi In tneCom-

Chunbers, Memorial Munlripa)it, WoodbrldHe, New Jprwv, and

M and sell M public sale nnd tohe hl(h«it- Bidder arcorrtlnn to termf

» l e on file with the Tnwnxhlp Clerkien to ln»prcUon nnd I* he niibllrly»<l prior to v\lf. Lots 1.1 to 71! Inclu-de in Block SS9. on the WootjhrlilKt

'Mrnahlp Asmiiiwieiit UupTalie mrther notice that the Town-

ihlp CommittK him. by nmoliitlon and•nrsuanl to law. flxed <t minimumrice at which Raid lots in mid block

#111 be mid together with «ll other1*ulla n*runent, n ld mlnlmtim price

ing MOO.0C prua co»t» of preparingn-u and iiclvtrtlnirm this u l e Saidit» In nald block. If cold on tenrii,'ill require a down payment of MOW.

t\t balKio*- of purclwM price to bei l In equal monthly Inatallmenti of

S0O plus Interest and other termsjrovided.foT in contract of sala.

Take furthtr notice that nt n l d aale,r any date to which It may be ad-

loumedi the TownnWp Commltte* re-serves the rlKht In Its discretion 'to

j^-t uny one or all lildn and to sellId loin In mid block to such bidder

aa It may wleot, due raptrd being given., terms aud mnnner of payment, Incue one or more minimum bids shall

s received.

Opon acceptation of the minimumjld, or bid abova minimum, by therovnshlp Committee Bnd the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tohe manner of purchase In accordance

with termi of sals on file, the Town-ihlp will dellvar a bnntaln and saleleed for said premise)

DATIDi June 3rd, 1952.B, J. OUHiaAN, lownshlp Olerk

To be udvert'.he' June SUi, 1952, andune Uth,'195^, in the Independent^

Refer To: W-Goodspatd- D*adNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;At a regular meeting of the Townshipwnmlttee of the Township of Wood-Wtce, held Tuesday, June 3rdeS, I was dlrecMd to advertise the fnc

hat. on Tuesday owning, JumJ7th, 1952, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 p. M, (DHTj in the Commltt«e Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbrldge. New Jereey, andetqost aqd sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to term-of sale on file with the Township Cler:open to Inspection nnd to be puBllclread prior to anle. Lots 18 to 22 Inelusive In Block 846-F, on tha Wood

Township Assessment Map.Tana furtner uouce that the

ship Committee has, by rasolutlon anpursuant to lmr, Diced a. minimumprice at which said lots In said blocwill be sold together Mtt> all otheidetails pertinent, aald minimum prloibeing $375.00 plus costs of prepnrlnideed and advertising this sale. Salilots In said block, If sold on term.wilt require it down payment of 150,00;the balance of purcnase price to bepaid In. wy>l mnnttily Inatallmitnts nf

l$15.00 plus Interest and other termstract of sala.

LEGAL NOTICES

• l td trnim of wle oh file, the Town->hlp will ile ivrr a bargain and aaledeed ror snld premises

DATED: June 3rd, 1951.B J DUNiunN. Township Clerk

To W ndvertlwd June Sth, 1»M. andInn* l?th. 1933, in the Indeptndent-Lesdm

Rflir Tor W-JI»NOriCR OF PUBLIC »« l . l

0 WHOM IT MAY COKCBRN:At a rsnulur iiie*tlnn of the Township

ommlttiv of the Township of Wood-jitine. ln>Id Tuiwdivy, June 3rd.951, I was directed to ndvprtlM" tlie fact

t on T'ipsdtty evening. June7th, 1»S'. the Township CoinmlttwIII meei nt 11 P M IDfi11 In the Com-ilttee ChamM-rs. Memoriol MUMcipaliiilhllnK, Womlbridne. New Jersey, andxpose and «cll nt public tile and tohe hlt'hest bidder nccordlni! to terms.f s.ile un flip with the Township Clerk

i ;o IfiMiectPm nnd to rW publiclyprior "i -nUe. I«t M In Block 830,

the Wi.iidbridm; Township Aisesn-leiit Map .

Tnke further notice that the T«wn-hlo Cimimlt.iee lias, by resolution, an.lumiinnt to law, nri>r! a mlnlmiim

irlce nt which said lot In said bloc*will IH- (nj.ll timctlicr with mi nt.ner

ptnlls nenlnent. nnld mlnlnmm priceelnn 130000 plus corta of prepurlnn

K.-cd nnd ailvertl.ilmt thin mle Said01 III mid hlock, If mid on terms.•Ill rKitilre n down payment of 130.00.

the biumicn of purrliuw price m bewld in equal monthly Inttnllments of10.00 plus Interest nnd other termstrovlded fur In contract, of mile.Take further notice thnt nt. said aale.

r any date to which It may be ad>lourned. the TownsHtp Committee re-serves the rlKht in its discretion to

|«nt any one or nil bids nnd Ut sellunld lot In mid block to such bidderIIH It msy ne>ft, due rpgnrd belnn givenLo term* and manner of payment, inHUB olio or more, minimum bids shallle received.

Upon acreptsnre of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by thethereof by the purchaser according tothe manner ot purchase In accordancewith ternia of uilp on nle, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for Bald promises,

DATED; June 3rd, 1952.b, J. D'lNlOAN. Towimhln Clerk

To be ndvertlwd June 5l.h, 1952, »ndJune Utli, 195J, in the Independent-Leader.

nlUMted I I M - i m St. OeotK* Avenue.• t roioiiia. in the to*n«hip or Woort-brldne. Middlesex County., New Jersey.and to clenr up all doubts and disputesconcerning the a&me You am' madepnrty defendants because you. or eitherof you, miiy clnlm to ha»» « claim, lienor encumbrance or some w u t e in nndto the Hid lands and premises.

Dntrd: Msy 22, 1W2I ORANT SCOTT.Clerk of the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey.

I.-t. 5-21; fl-5, 12, 19

\<»TICITake in.l h e tlMt r

(»l:uVK. a cnfpiirKtlnii, lias appliedto ihe Tnwimlilp Committee of theTijfnshlp of Woo'lhrldKe for a P)e-n.iry lift.ill Om^nmptlon Licenne

l l d tI'-lfl, for iiTcmldM ultusled atCinlilliiRtiin Avenim anil Ht>n

Siirlnn IIIIHII, llnpelawn, Town#hl|iof WfinJIirlilK'i. New .lersey.

(iiijeitlntin. If nny, unniilil be mmleImmi'dlnti'lv In n'rltlng. tn B, J.IJIIIIIKDII, TnwnRhlp Clerk, Wooil-

No.Cur.

GnOVF! COTIV,1OHBKH r'KIOIt'FKft. Pres,IITOUlY PPEIlH'-Wrt,

Vice Pres,1 rmr.rr I'Fnirricit,

See.-Trens-L. 8-5, 1]

T notice tlmt CA-RTUR TlTYI.KIt hns nppllsil to theTownship Unmmltiee of th» T»wn-lilp of WjCO'llirMs' Tor a Plenary

Rftnll Coniiiimpllon llc«n*« for«ITimleil (it St. George

Avenue anrl Butler Street, Avenel,Township of Wonrthrlrige, N, .T.

OhJncHnns, If any, nhouir! tin m»rt(mmeillntnly In writing to: B, J.

Tnw.uhlp. 'Uftrk. Wood'w Jemey,l) OAJtlUE tl TVT,Kn.

t.-t. fl-3, 12 Avenel, N i.

Take notice that MAX MINSK Y andBARNARD UINSKY, t/a Mac's LiquorStore have applied to the Township

,'uiiwnlittiu ut tile Township olWnoilbrNlgo for a Plenary Retaillilslrlhullon license for |ireml»e6

iatO'l at 24 8-260 Amboy Avenue,WuutlbrKlK*. Townsllip of WouuVirlilge, N. .1.

OliJecllone, If nny, atiould be mademnie.iilnli-lv In writing to: H. J.iunlK'in, Township Clerk, Wood

bridge, New .Iprse.v.(Signed) MAX MINSKY and

BARNARD MIN8KYI.-L. 6-5, 12 Woodbrldge, N. J.

Refer To: W-69NOTICE OF PUBLIC HAL!

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting-ot the Township

Oommittfls nf i.he Townnhlp of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, June 3rd1S52, I wns directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, June.17th, 1952, the. Township CommitteeWill meet at 8 p. M. (DSTi In the Com-mittee Chnmbm, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbrldge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell ut public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clericopen to Inspection and to be publiclyrend prior to enle, Lots 182-B and 183tn Blook 541-A, on the WoodbrldgeTownship Assessment Mtip.

Tike further notice Hint, the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursunnt to law, fixed n minimumprice ut -which said lots In said blockwill be sold together with all etherdetails pertinent, said minimum priceibfilnu $125.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising thin sale. Saidlots In snid blook. If sold on terms,will require a down payment of $15.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid In equal monthly Installments ottdO.OO plus Interest nnd other termsprovided for In contract of sale.: Take further notice thnt at, said sale,jr nnv date to which It may be ad-lourned, the Township Committee re-serves tho rlfeht In Its discretion toreject any one or all hjds and to sell

... tRat at said (ale,'said lots in said bloak'to such bidderor any date to which It may be ad- us It may select, due regnrd being givenjQurnad, the Township Committee re- ' * '-.twines the right la its discretion toreject any one or all bids und to sellsnid lots In said block to such bidder'&a it mtty meot, due regard Being given

NOTlCKnotice that HArtRV VAN

, IHIB applied to the Township Cumrnlttei' uf the Township of

fe for a flannpy Hetal"Consumption license fur premiflfcn

at (College Inn), 11^ MainStrom, WuoriuEliiKa, N, J.

UhJt-cilniiM, if any, should be mnileImmediately in writing tu: tt. J,Uunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-hrhlgti, New Jersey.

(HIKHMM HAftltY VAN TASSEL,1

L-L, a-5, 1! Woodbrldge, N. J

LBGAL NOUIGE8

irtiitlrin llcerme fftr t.'il on Ttnhwny Awnun IHIockAyen«l, Townnhlp of Woml-

na, IF any, thollM tie made)• In writing to: B. J.

hinignn, Township Clerk, Wood-.irldRP, New Jprney.

(Wletifi!) ANTOMI PICHALSKI,

. I.

d

•L, 6-.V 13C H ,Arenel, N. J.

, t u<)i W o n i J -

It. V. L),

i coW)^«A.J5NT, INT.; ttnii

to the Townsllip Com-of the Township of Wnfnl-

for a, (,'liib Mtieniw forlui,Ken locateil at euri**-!- of (^iiu-

diilt Way anil Ionian Avenue, '•••-lonln, N. J., Townmilp!brliiKt>. (MlilllnR ailrtreH*.#2, Knhway, N. J.)

Uhle.iUons, If any, should he rniulernme.ihilely In writing to; b. .1.unlKiu>, Township Clerk, Wooil-IIIKB, N. J.

TOl,UNJA OIIVIO IMPUOVE-MlCNT, INC.

E. Thomas Leworthy,Ohairman, Hoard of Trustees

Mrs. Htflls. Mnposltu, SeiTHtnry•L. 6-J, 1J

appliedmltteebrlil Kv

LEOAL NOTKES

IfotjcBTske notice HIM- *»*" B * n , h f ,

N-C hnH applleii to theTownship Committee of theJTnwii-

iEGAI.NOTK

| the Tawnehlp of Wn«,|hA nary Retail Cnnfiiimpn,

Nii.f,l

lJUBign.ii.

Ah,NtvrumTflke nollcp that MICH ART,

MASI has applied to the t-nwnrhip Conimlttee of tlie Township ofVoodhrhlite for ft Pletmry Hetnll

Cfinsiimijtlon llmnS* for ptf-mlpmsltiinliiil nt TH Ml)In Hlrcfll, W.mrtthriiiKP, Township nf Wooilbriilgn.«. .1.

Obiwllonn, ir any, should he mad*immeillntelv In wrltlnc to: H. .1.Ininlgmi, T«»nii1ilp Clerk, Woodrbrlilffp. New Jamey.

(Klirnfid) MICHAEL AI-MAHI,I.-t. 0-S, 12 Woodbrjdge. N. J.

BfOTJCEthBt I JT'IJAtlTnha nolln

anil OrtACK JI't.IAiN hnvi> . .to tho Township Committee of theTownship of WnoivhriilK* for ft Ple-nary He-tali Consiimritloii l icense forpremlUBs loimted nt 394 Pearl Htreet,Wooilhrhlne, N. J.

Objection:), If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to: B. J.Dunlgnn. Township Clerk, Wobrl<t«;<\ N. .1.

(Slsned) JOWN JULIAN andGHACB .JUUAN,

I.-L. 6-5, 12 Woodbrldge, N, J.

to terni-i nnd mannor of payment. Inoftse one or moi-e minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance ot the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by tho

NOTICETake notice that .TOSRPH AN-

DRA»SC'IK hus applied to theTownship Commltiee of the Town-ship of Wuoilbrldge fur a PlenaryRetail Distribution license for pfem-Ises situated at Tr?4 Anihuy Ave.,Woodbrlilge, N. J.

Objections, If any, should ba madeImmediately In writing to: B. J.Dunlgnii, Township Clerk, Wood*bridge, New Jerwey.

(Slpneil) JOSEPH ANORASCIK,I.-L. 6-5, 12 WoodbrtrlBe, N. J.

NOTPCBnotlrc that I'tll.TON INN,

INK-*., has niipllert to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoofMtrhliff fur a Plenary HetalConsumption license for premise!situated at 72-74 Pulton Street. W o *bridge, Township of Wnoilbrhlirn,N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madfImme.illntcly In writing to: B. JDunlfran, Township Clerk, WoodlitldKe, New J«rHuy.

(SlBni<(l) FULTON INN, INC.,iOilwanl JnniRa, prea.,Margaret Jaiiig.i, Secy.,

L. 6-5, 12 Woodbrldge, N. J

MOTIVE:Take not ice thiU ANNA WEINKR

(T/A Kconomy Wine & Liquor Store)1)HS applied to the. TownshipCumiiillie.1) of the Township olWoodltrldKe for a Plnnnry KetailDistribution .license for premises slt-uuted lit 79 Mnln .Street, VVood-hritlge, Township of WoodhrldgeN. J.

Objections, if any, should be madelminedjiiluly ' ' " ' " " '

r, 1 \britlge. New

(Signed II.-L, 6-5, 12

In welling to: B. J.wn.ihlp Clerk, Wood-

ANNA WKINBR,Woodbrldge, N. J.

_ „, . . . .bid, or bid above m i n i m u , yto tarmi and manner of payment, in roWi,Bhlp Committee and the paymento u t one or more minimum bids iill9llH'thereof by-Ui£.puislui&r according to

the manner of purchase In accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-

b l and sale

be noeived:Upon acceptance of the minimum

bid, or bid above minimum, by theh i d h m

m,,,.>, • bid, or bid above minimum, by theS r t ? Township. Committee and. the payment

i*mot b ' t h 5 Purchaser-according tot h e m a n n e r o i purchase in accordnncawith'tarm* at sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bin-gain and aaledeed for said premises.

DATBDt JUM 3rd, 1952.B. J. DDNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be advertised June Sth, 1H2, andI d d t

required by

efleo-

roiiLiilns the InformationH. fi. 40- 1-H).

This Ordtnunco shall booometlvif Iiutucdlatnly u|«j||- Itoand Adv.'rtli.eiiiciit, According to Law".

Introduced: May 20, 1952.HUCIH B, QUIQLET,

Cainniltteemiin-at-LargeAttest:II. J. DUNIOAN.Townfihlji clerk

To be adverllseit ns nil up ted In

ship willdd f

s of sale on fildeliver a bnrealn and sale

deed tor suld premises,DATES>: June 3rd, 1952.

B. J. DUNIOAN. Township ClerkTo be advertised June, 5th, 1952, and

June 12th,,.Leuder.

ertised June, 5th, ,1952, In the Independent-

JunaLeader.

vrtised1B52, in the Independent-

I. L. t i /S / .WLeader on June 5, 19S2,

NOTICENotice is hereby lilven thnt the Jol-

IUWIUK ordinance jvas regularly pauseduncl udojitnl at a regular meeting oftin; Township Committee of the Town-ship of woodbrWee. ty the County, oliMlildlesex, New Jersey, Jield on the 3rd-Uny nt June, 1US2.

B. J. DUNIOAN,

i Township Clerlt.)INANCE

TO raovittt FORCUniW AND GUTTEH8 AND NECES-SARY OUADINO ON THE SIDEWALKAKKA ON A 1'AKl1 Of GROVE STREET,J'BOM 'I'lIlS WESTERLY LINE OFCOLUMUU3 AVENUE TO THE SAST-.BRI.Y LINK Of STATE1 HKJHWAYS O U T E #3s. I i

BB rr OJlDAINED by the TovunahlriCommlttti! of the Township of WOodebrlilue,, In the County of Middlesex.

1. By Improvement of a Part ofGrove -Street from the Westerly lineof Columbus Avenue to the Easterlyhue of HUtte. lliKhway Route ii, byOradlui! und the Cofistructlon of aCombined Concrete Cufblug and Gutteran Kadi Sule of Qruve Street, andQradlnt;, or HeeruilliiB of,whateverpurt uf .'uiid .Sueet. und' Sldeialk Areabeoomes necessarv by rettHOt of thisDnproveineiH, lu hereby authorizedu Local Improvement. J

2. .Smct Improvement shall be known»s the drove, street Curb und QutteiImprovement. .

3 All the work of said ImprovementIt to be done in accordance with thePlans and Profile uf Qrovu Street Curband Outrrr an heretofore described byHoward Madlbou, Township Engineer,

Refer To; Goodspeed DeedNOI1SJK w fUULIC

TO WHQ» TT MA? CONCBBK:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee uf tiie Township of Wuod-toridne. held. Tuesday, June 3rd;105a, I was directed to advertise the fact

fBit" ofi ' TtitMay evenwa, OMnr7th, 1912, the Township Committee

*l l lm«*t at 8'P; M-. T.1MT) in the Oom-raltM«, Clivnbern, Memorial municipalaulldlng, Woodbrldge, New Jersey, andefpo«e "'id' sell at nublio sale and tothe lilghest bidder according to terms.>f. sale on Die With the Township Clerkjpen to inspaotlon and to Be publicly,read prior to, sale, Lots 13 to 17 lnclu-alv4 m Block. ata-B, an the WoodbrldgeTownship Assessment Map,

Take ruriher notice that the. Tpwn-itp Committee has, by resolution and

pursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at wblat) said lots In said blockwill, be Mid together wltdi utl otherdetails pertinent, stM mHilinum pricefcelnn |225.00 plus costs of preparingaeed and. advertlalng ihls me, Saidlou In said block, If sold on terms,will HXimre a down nayment of $23.00,Ul*- bm»(ioe q| purchase price to bepaid in egual monthly Installments ofMO.OO plus lutereft and other termsprovided for In contract of sale.

Take further notice that at said sale,or jiny d»l* to which It may be ad-journed, tha JTownshlp Committee re-ser»ta the' right In Its discretion tanjact auy one or all bids and to selluald lots In said block to such bidderus it may select, due reijani being givenus terow and manner of payment, in

one or more minimum bide shall

' SHERIFF'S SAhKj Middlesex County Court

Pocket No. H-18S12MIDDLESEX COUNTY WELFARE

BOARD, a municipal corporation.Plaintiff, and ANNA CONNOBS, alsoknown as ANNA OONNBKB, Drfeml-ant. Writ of Execution for the sale of

-!..„.. ,l,.io,l MnV 2, 1951above suited writ.

NOTItKTnka notlrto thnt, I-KWI8 TOM

CJI1K has aprilleil to the Town• tup Commitiea of the T u nhip of Woodbrldge for a Plenary !!»•all CoiiBumptlon lloense for prem

, i c . nt N«w itnd Wlll in-Strepts, Woodbrldgs, TownshipWuoclhrldK«. N, J.

Objectionn, If any, siiouirl he mailmmedhitely In writing to: I). '

Dimlgiui, Towimhlp Olerk. Woodbi'lilg«| New Jeraay.

(Slgftml)

I.-L. 6-5, 12LEWIS TOMCHIK,

Woodbrldge, N.

Byto me directed and

to. sale.delivered, I will

NOTIOBJ l a t o notice tiiat CUI-ONU COUlt

TTtTWA'U haa applied to the DlreJ-tor of the l>ivl»km of Aleoholkt Bev-

Control, Newark. N. J., for aPlenary Retail Consumption licensefor premise* situated nt ColoniaHiiuleviinl, Culonla, Township ofWooilbriilffo, N. J.

The uftliji-i-8 are: J. E, Mossmanrreslitf-ntrStS Millwood W v c , l tah- |way, N. .1., if, A. Thorn, Vice Presi-dent, 9U1 Millwood Drive, Hahway,N. J.: Joseph T. Sinon, Hecretary,577 Jeffer.iun Ave., Iliihway, N. J,;li. J. 'Saner, Treasurer, 344 MapleAive., liahvfay, N. J.

Thu IMroi-tuiiri are: J, E. Morfsmap,President, 07ij Millwood Drive, Hall-way, N. J.; U. A, Thorn, Vice 1're.al-ilenl, 901 Midwooil Drive, ltahway.N. J.; Joseph T. Simon, Secretary, 577Junt'i'H.ui 4ve. , Kiuiv>uy, N. J.; it. J,Sauitr, Treasurer, 344' Maple Ave.,Itahway, N. J.; D. W. Dartliolomew,

'1434 Clietwynil'Aive., Plainliehl, N. J.;L. J. Bader, 620 Bryant St., Rahwa^,N. J.; B. C. B«uar, Ml Bryant. St.. Rah-way, M. J.; M: L. brady, 738 BalaamWay, Union, N. J.; J. V. Burns. 503W. bth. Street, Plalnlleld, H. J.; E. D.Corner, 64 Willow Lane. Boselle, N. J.;

Take notloo'tiiat "VIKLODK CLUBINC., h.i8 applied to the Township CmninitttM! of tin' Towns-hill oWnodbrlilKe for a Plenary ItetalCuiiHumptiun license for premlae;

mufil at 120-122 Mn in SliWooilbi-|d(re. N. J.

Objeetlons, If any, shaukl be marl...initt.Mainly in writing to IS J. Dunlgan, Township Clerk, Woodbrlilge,

(Sinned)

MSWIIY cum, INC.Philip Pollen, PrcKlilentMtrhael .KaraiKkowakl,

Sec. & Treun.I.-L. 6-5, 12 Woodbrldge, N. J.

Bdnotice tl»«l a<ATA« MAiYIR

JAMo» MAlfKH ha»e appueu toTonnshlp i.'oiuniiliee ol the

n oi WoouotHlge, (or «il«tiill (ionsu'imiiuiMi 1-lcnnxe

ji premlHen nlliMiuil nt U » Amu"/*cnut>, Woudlirlnge, N. .1.UliJ«"titin«, K lui.v, snonlil he. made

inmiMihiteiy In wrini*K l u : , b ' J '.unlgali, TovciiRhlu Ua-rk, Womi-ihlK*1, •>. J.

-It 6-5, U

HlgnBd)Z.U1/1AX MA.YKUJAiVlJOM M / U l i l i

Woodunuge, N. J.

XIX'KiKTake nutjiii umi Mlta. liOSIt

hfl3 applied to tlie Town-

mum<niijje lur a r'lKiiaiy iitnanvuitaUlllt>liul| lltBllHe I"! p|-Blill»«»illlHlv-il ».l W3 I'unull B.IVc., WUUII-

''fj'i^i.iiuiiii, If any, Bhuiild be. nindiliuiieiiiHtfiy ui tti'iiiiiu in. •'• J

JUII.KUU. 'J"u*n«lllp l.u-1-H, W"UU.triune. iSew jtuHKy.

ia.Bi.eHJ Mlln. KO8K HAC/,Woodbrldne. N. J.

nilip of WrmilhiiiiKe fur itttnlnll ConsumpHnn Ili-pnirtfor premiHen Hltiinleil lit.Street, Woinlbrlilge, N. J.

Olijectlunn, If any, Rliniilil he mjiilelinmed lately In wrltinif to: B. J.DiinlKHii, Township Clerk, Wnoil-lirliKro, N. J.

iSlftned)Hl.l.'K HAH A ORIIJ . , INC.,Frnnk Hakn, Hr., Pre».Stephen Knrn. Vlce-Pres.Frnhk liskn. Jr., S»e.v-Trf.»R

I.-L. fl-S. 12

NOTICRT a k a not ice thnt IHBMN POST

2(IS((, Vft i 'rnns uf !-'nrelgn W a r s ufthe t' l i l lri l Stuli'S hn« nppllcd lo theTownnhlp I 'nmmlt lee of the T u w n -.llllll of Wnliil-hl-lllKI' rill1 ,11 OilUil l>l-cenfe l'<ir prettilHcs locnleil at Lin-coln Highway, Inelln, Tnwimhlp (ifWnudrirlilKe, N. J.

Ohjfictldtis, If any, Bho'uhl he mmlelinmi'illiitclv In wrlllnjr tn: II. JiHuhlgan, Tuwnsliip Clerk, Wond-lirMKe, Now JerKcy.

(Signed)ISKI,IN FfWT SMRV'elnraliH uf Koreiirn Wnr« nfthe Hulled StntuuIn-lin. M. J.Joseph Knzlnuskan. Commnndcr.Sniifiint Luna, Ailjiitant

0-5, 12

ry I UWJBUMUIHJ, ii nnv .[.,(. .jB' Immediately in wrltii,,. •

K»n, Township Clerk, n,

I.-L. (I-S, 12

LITTI.MMlohneiCalhern,

NOTKlTiilte notice that MAIHI

JOHN 8. 0HA8A1UKINN, have applied ,,,Committee of the r.i.(i

I bridge for a Plenary u',' tion llcenso for pr,,| ,, ,

147 Avenel Htreet, Avi•• ,ship of Wnodbrldne

Objaotlons, If any 'Immediately In wrltim .gun-, Township cterli, w.-„ '•

Sl

I.-L. «-5, 12,1011';

I.-L.

-L. 9-5.

Take notice thai HENNY S1ME-Ni'i has appllml lo m e Town-ip CoimniUoti ut the 'lov* iibi,ii- uiuuUoriuK^ lot1 u t ' lel taiy lU-ltili

uliniJllipLlull ncvilat; lul' pl'tiiiii-^i-sat 2S0 WiifiiMirhlge Avenue,

Heading, Townaiilii of Wouii-N. J.UUI.B. if any, should b« ma<uiuly ui w i u u i * iu. i.. .1.

I, 'i'uv>ii4hi|> Oirrk, \Vuuu-New Jemey.

l * n a j BKiHNX SIM.K0NE,I.-L. (1-5, it. Port Reading, N. J,

u r t

NOTICMTake, notice that

COIII'OIJATION IIIIN iipplle,l InIhe Township Committee of th»Tnwnithlp of Woodhrldge for aPlenary Itdall CoiiRiimptlon UennBe'or rirnnl.ieH Hllualeil nt lloulo 2iunil I.nmc Avenue, Wooillirl'lgD, N, J,

Tht* iiiimi'M ot tin- officers of theOuriiurulion fire IIH follows:

IVtir Miilcrls, Picflklent• Stelln sidi>i'ln. Secretary

Aiitlinnv Slilerls,Ass'l Sci'y & Trfm.

(.'harirR H. .Manns,Vim President

OtilciiioiiK, If any. sliuulil be madeimiupil lntcly In wrltmir t o : II, .1.Dtinlfrn.ii, TowiiHlilp Clerk, Wood-irldgH, Ncvv Jei-Hey,

(Klitnoil)t i l l l l !AI.TRll rDPPOTlATlON.

lly Pi'tir Hldrrls. Pre.ihlenUI.-L. 6-5, 12 Woodbrldge, N. J.

IIITlll.Tnke notice 111ri» I , i

W ( l C A HI N, |,\vin Ule TdWnHli.fi i ' , , inTnWnHli l | i nf Wi,,., .Plenary l:i>iui| f,,h..,,for premium HIIII.H,,(iforgi) AviMiue, \v

DIIJtH'tloh.i, II nm .Ininicillulplv in w r .UmilKan, Tflwiisin,,iji-ld((Bi N. J.(Hlgnmtl

I.(in H o m e r . Jr . , V,IUII lu-r,

I.-L. 8-3, 12Si

l lake notice timt WALTKH B.rAillCH Inu a l i p e d tu the

luniiolup. Lu.iilllllitre ul thu Tovtu-j lup uf WuOilbi'lilH^ lur a I'l6iuti>UbulU CUII.HUIII|H..III iR-diau un

'H ailuilltil HI S.H-HII A VHIIKIAvenol, Township ot Wood-N. J.uuim, If any, should be madtaitiiy in writing to: ii. J.ti, TuwUHlilp i itirK, WuuU-N«w Jei-Hfy.

I'd) VVALll'JU K. HAUICH,I.-L. e»5, 1! Avenel, N. J.

TakeNOTK |;

notice that, E H / ,ANTHONY B. DAUfii* HELEN LUKACS, t ;,h a v e a p p l i e d InCommlttiie nf tin-Wooillitiilge fur a

l in I

iHltimted un .staleOakland Avenin1, \v.,

Objections, It any.ImnimUately In A; .D i i m g a i i , T n v , i iKl i l i ,

bridge, N. J.i

Ellutheth rD'Au

John t, ,\I.-L. 8-5, 12 ,

NOTIDRTake notice thut ANTON

HKl.riN. M A U Y A ' H , T/Au\At CORRAL, lias iippliwl toUiti T o v v i i h t l l p C o i l t i n i t U ' t u l t i l ei'uwnsiiip ol vyoouurl<H;« lor u I'l«-uary Kt-tuli Conauiiiittiun licHn.so loi'pi iwiiiaiu alluiilisii at Mam fiiut-tiirui l ioute 3a, VVooitUrlugf, iN. J.. Objection*, if any, srioiiiu ht inaduImuieiiiatviy in w r m n g tu l i J. l^un-IB4JI, Township (.I'IUI'K, of tnn Tortii-jiiip oi1 Woodbrldge, JN, J ,

(HlgnedjAMU.N & HKLEN MAGYAR,

I.-L. 8-5. 12 Wooubnimi!, tt, „.

XOTH'RTake notice that MAHY MOI.NAU

and C1IAU1.H.S Moi.N.Mt hn.ye a|i-lilleil to tlie Township Committeenf the Tnwimlilp of Unmlbrhtge fora riwii iry Itetull Consumpllon llrccn^e fur premise.* sltunti'd ut Newami Willliim Slrccls', Wnodhrldga,Township of WiniillirlilRe, N. J.

Ohjirllouii, if any, «huiild h<: mailfIniniiullately in writing to: 11. J.DuniHun, Township i'lerk, Wooil^brldHe, Now Jersey.

HIBIH'II) MA.!V MOLSAR and011AIM.I* MIII.NAlt

I.-L. 8-S, 12 Woodbrldge, N. J.

T»k« notlre. Hint M \\;\has a p p l i e d h, , ,Commttiro s>( ii.it iWooUbrldge for a IConiiunipiloi license i.Hltuati*! on Itmile :•Street, WwoilhrhlKe, I..VVooilbrldlre, N. .1.

OhJeoUuns, If nnj , sh>Immedlittely In n n i m ;Uunlgan, Township r.bridge, New JiTscv,

(Slgneit) MAkY I-L. 8-5, 12 Wn.j

vendue on |<w. J. Diets!, 160 W. Stearns St.. Rahway,,.-^,, m m m .l.r .« fl w Pox, IWI Linden Ave., Lta'

den/N. J.; j . E. Kiejcu, «B Birch Place,Wstlleld' U J L t N b w g Newden/N. J.; j . E K jWestlleld.' U. J.; Lont"

l i N

T k

be recelvad.Upon aoceptanoe of the minimum

ttld, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by Uie purchaser according tothe manner of purchaua 111 accordancewith terms of anle oa tile, the Town-ship will fiiillvar », bttiBiin und salsUntil for said premises.•0A01BD: Juu« 3rd, 1»».

a J, DONIOAN, Tuwnslilp ClerkTo be adrertlBed Jupe Sth, 1952, and

June l'itli, 13)2, In the Independent-

Jtefer To; W-SMNOTICE OF PQBIilC SAU!

TO WHOM' IT VLVY1

O WHOM IT MAY CfflNCBaN, At a regular matting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wqod-

3dhMlt June 3rd,; 1952,1 was directed to udvertlb* the fact

Bit In thu Otllcii of the Township 'lp(!lneer. !

4. The wurK ah»ll he parfornjed by.Ih4 Towiislilp under Contract, and theco.it of the Curb ami Outter Hi frontef eai-y iwrcul- oi property, and- tnt>

Inndtiiuil thereto, Is to bemiller nlk'l) paicels,other in;iLtDT8 Involved In the

•in liicludlng variations,from the Planii and BpwlfiOttr

tluiis in, may be found ueceiuiiry In theproBreta of thu work, ahull be deterJ

Dilncd hy lie^ilutlou uf Urn TawnKhlj)Committee.

(l. The sum of $1,150.00 la hereupon. RpprupriHtoU ati a Down Fuymtnt for

JuneniulUco

w l "

|tubh

ysiiki sum having

m i h l l thl( j n , sum having

herctoiore been niude avminhlti lor thlt>duriKjse. The further sum uf $10,354.00or uii ninth tlicipol un may Liu

ry I h b itsary. Is lu-frby approprluted to meetthe cost of carrying out said Improve-ment.

7, Notes and Bunds are hereby nuthorliwd tu be liwutd from time to Unn1)1 an ainutiut nut to exceed the miniappropriated, pursuant to the ITovl-6lpil« at (Jhuittpr 1 of HUH 40, of UloRevised ^tututea of New Jersey, which

' Notes or Bands thull b * u mttraat, ata ratu Not to Buceed 3U Par Cent PerAnnum. '

B. Tlio Proper Towmrtllw Offlataja. WjOhureby auUioHWJ tu Execute *ud Isau*Said Nute» ut Bonds.

9. Th« Suuuiauienh r..required by Law has been duly PM-- — J mi 81*4 l» }»>«., Of " "

Buliajny, Wuudbrldye, Hew Jersey, and.anpuae wid wit &t puh)iu salt and t othe highest bidder according to tormsof wle on lilt: wltii Uie Township Olerfcoptn to inttuecUoD and', to be publiclyread prior to otik, l.iut 10 und 20 IniBliwK tUO-1' un Lin- Woodbrldm Town,

lljl Awttumenti Map.Take further notice tliat vltt TOwnJ'|tip Cuiiiirilttuu hi", by rtbuluUun and

. urouuut to law, tuaii a mlnlmuniprice at which ailfl lotti In .said blookwilt bo sold whether with all otherdetails ptirMneut, wld mluliuum prtc«

»S00« plus i-iUt at' preparingdeed and advertising tins atit. SaidloM in will Uiuuk, if sold un terms,will require u duwn puymant of |2&.QD,the. bttlanve of pur^naM price to be

III equal monthly iQstalUnentu ofT. p iw Interest siitl other tan»«PMfldad for lu contract of sale.

Take further notice that ut said sale,or any dwtu to which H may ba ttd-

tht Towuahlp Qommlttee re-llit lu lt» dlbcjottoii to

ur all bide BUd. to toll

WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH, DAY OP JU1TO, A, D. 1952,

st the hour of two o'clock by ffie' thenprevailed (Standard or Daylight Sav-ing) time, In the afternoon of the saidday, at the Sheriff's Office in the City'of New Brunswick, N. Ji, all the right*title and Interest of defendant, Anna.Connors, also known as Anna Connors,of, in and to all the follpwlng de-scribed premises, to wit:' All those aertaln lots, tracts, or pax-eels of lands and premises, hereinaftermore particularly described, situate,lying and being In the Township ofWoodbrldKe. In the County of Middle-sex and State of Naw Jersey.

All of Lots 799 nnd 800 In Block Hon a map of lots owned by Sewaren i . , . , , ,Realty and Investment' Company lo - 'oated at Sewaren |,ln the Township ofWoodbrldRe. County of Middlesex. NewJersey, surveyed March 23, 1910. byMason A. Smith, Civil Engineers, andbeing all those certain lots, trnaU orparcels of land and premises, hereln-nfter more particularly described, situ-ate, lylnu and- being In tlie. Townshipof Woodbrldge. In -the County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey-.

iJUCUNNtNG at a point dtstant 225feet from the Intersection of the East-erly ulde of Central Avenue with theNortherly side of Plaasant Avenue,fhenco (1) running Easterly and alongfleassnt. Avenue, fifty (SO') feet; tUence(2) Northerly parallel with CentralAvenue, one hundred (100') feet; thencej)3) Westerly and parallel with the firstcourse, fifty (50') feet; thence (•»Southerly «nd parallel with VentnAvenua. one hundred (KM') feet to "point and place of bediming.

Being the sunicj premises conveyedThomas CnunurM by deed of SawanRealty and Investment Company, a.oorporaUQii. dated June 27, 1913, andrecorfled In the Middlesex CountyClerk's Office In Book 524 of Deeds,page 567, etu. Tha wilt'Thomas Connorsdied Intestate in 'une, 1927, leaving ash\a sole heirs ;.t law his widow, the•aid Anna Counure, also known uAima Conners. .

Tlhe auproxlmate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of Four Thousand One HundredPour DuUurs and Twenty-five Cents(t4|lD4.25.), together witlt the costs ofthis aule.

TJogetfiur with all and singular the1

rights, privileges, hereditaments andth.ereu.nu> i

NOTICE'Take"liolTca ( l iaf AVKNEL HESC-

FtHATlON, INC., a corporation of-New Jersey, has applied to theT.owriHhij) Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbrldge for a Plenaryltetall Consumption License , for.ircmlscs situated at Superhighway I."25, Avenel, Township of Woodbrldge, tN. J. ^

Take notice that JOHN BALGAhas apnjliitl to the TownshipLuimniu^b' of me ToWiT inp u>»v wwiiiiriUKe Lur a Plenary i.utuii^uiiHiiiupuuii license lur preuiiHudaliuaieu at 263 Alain. S ired, rt uuu-brnlKu, TOWimliip u( WoodbnUfcu,•li. J .

any, should be'maduilr.iy in writing lo: it. J.I, Township clerK, Wuuil-

urnmu, isiaw JL-iau>.(SiKned) JOHN BALGA,

I.-L. 6-5, 12 V?oodbridge, N. J.

NOTICH;Take notice Hint MARY BAItAN-

IAK, nilnilnlKtrntrlx uf tlie (istate ofMichael llartmlak, ileeeaseil, (Uun-

fi Tavern) has ajiidleil tu theTownnhlp Committee nf the Town-ship IIf WniiilhrldKf. for a Plenary \v,,<,,n,i-i,ii/.detail CoriHiimpUun Ll.-ensc rorlfi ijy.1"^1 , ' ' ' K,r'premises situated at 25 Woodbridae I unje iuuns , nAVetnie., T'ort lulittlne, Townsllip ofWuuilbrlilRe, N. .1.

OhJectiun.H, If any, should he madeImmediately In writing to: B, J.DunlKnn, Township Clerk, Wood-ijrlifBe, New .lorsey,

(Sisned) MARY BAItANIAK,AilnilnlHtrntrlx

I.,L. 6-5, 12 Poxt Rending, N. J,

KNTICI:T n k » n o t i c e • l h . i i

K A T I T h a s a p p l l e . l tI 'OHl I l l i t t . .: nl Hi,.

V i g f o r a -J• i-C o r i K i i m p t i o n l i r i ' d •;.- i

s t t t u n t e i l a t S u | i . i , .O r e i ' l i S t r e e t , Wuin i l . i - i . i .nW o u i l h r h l K c , N. I

" h j i , f a n y . ! .immadia'.cly in .'.^ ',Uunlgii.n, T o w n s h l ] ! ibrlrtKt!, Nnw .lersi-v.

(Siirnei)) WILLIAMI.-L. 6-5, 12 Win;

NOTICUTake notice tliat; 1JKTEK. VOUlfiL

Objections, if ajiy, should be made has applied to the Township

' NOTICETake ni)th:£i Uiat GOLDEN PALWB

of W0OI>BKmflK, a corporation,Philip Manrfueto, president, has ap-plisii to the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbridge foraPlenary lutal l Consumpilun licensefor premises situated at Route #:!!>,Wooillirhlec Tow'nslilp of Wouil-brlilBe. N. J.

. tilijLc.liaii.^-lf.aiiy,.aliiuilj ba iundeImmediately in writing to: U, J,Dunigan, Tinwnwhlp Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) GOLDBN PALMS OPWOODBHIDGK INC.

PHILIP MAN31UST0, President,Route #25, Woudbrldge, N. J.

I.-L. 6-5, 12 •;

NOTM liT n k e n o t i c e t h a t A N I ; I : I

S I O l i a s a p p l i i i l 1..a h l p C o m m i t i c e ul t i . . ]W u u d b r U l g e f o r a I'l-nC t i t m i i n i p t i o n . l i re i i^) . : .sftniited a f u r c f - n Slr.mroad A v e n u e , ise l in, T.WfwultWhliri* N 1

O b j e c t i o n s , if a n y , -In.I m m e d i a t e l y in w i l l m -I ^ u n l K i i n , ' T u w i i j l i l i i ' ' . .

brlilge, N. .1.(Slgneii) Axr,i:i.o u

I.-L. 6-5, 12

.. i | f j

. T

. 1 ! • !

: i •' 1

i ' . l ' i .

A I . K S

1 . ,::i

Immeilintily In writing to: B. J.MltNlGAN, Townehlji Clerk, Wood-bi-lclfte, N. J.

(HlBued)AVKNBL RECRHATION, INC.Alex Kac.hur, Pres.(ieorge Kovack, Sec'y.

I.-L. 6-s, ia Avtnai, N. J.

plp of-"Retail

Neubng, Newi/ovur Komi, Colonia, Hi J.; L)r. B. li.MorrlHon, 104 W. Milton Ave., Hah-way, N, J.; Emil Stremlau, 184 WaterStrek, Perth Amboy, H, J.; R. DiHowell, 138 Reotor Street, Perth.Amboy,N. J.

Objections, if any, should be mad almmeillately in writing to the Direc-tor of the Dlviuion uf A'luohulic Bev-erage Control, 1861) Broad Street-,Newark, N. J.

(Signed)COLONIA COUNTRY CLUBli.'l. ijauer. TreasurerColonia, N. J,

NOTICETake notice, that CLAIRE O'NEILL

has applied to the TOT».nslilpCummUu-e uf tlie TuwnshiWoodHriilge for a PlenaryConsumption Ikien.ne fpr JIsltiialcil at rH, (leorKK Avenue, Ave-'nrl, Township of WuDillirlilgn. N. J.

Objbt'tiDii.s, if any, should-be madeImmediately In will ing to: H. J.

Township Clerk, Wooil-

ufi tne 'i'uwnbiiipVuodbililiie for a Plenary Ketuu/Imrlbuuuii licence lur pr.miuacs

all tinted at S'2 Main Slccol, Wuuo-TuwiiKhlti. ol W ifUtllii'iUK ,

N". J,Objections, If any, should be. made

• n>mtt(liui«ly in wriluitf tu: B. ,,l.Liunitfttii, XowiiHhlp Clurk, Woud-urla^B, i<l«w Jt ratty.

(sisneii) PKTI-:R voaist ,I.rL, 0-5, U woodbrldge, N. J.

NOTICEnotice tlwt tlie WOOD-

t , COLUMBIAN, CLUB, INC.,has applied to the Township Com-

ittei! of the Tuwnsliip of Wood-rl(lK«.- lur a club licence lor preni-

ae* altnatt-il at 130 Main Street,Wuoirbrlilut, N. J.

()i>)ui;iiuiiH, it any, ihould he.madeImmediately In wHtlng to : B. J,Uunlgan, Townaliln Oisrk, Wood-

l N. J

bridge, New(Sisneil)

Ii-L. 6-5, 12

Jersey.L'lAIRK O'NEILL,

Avenel, N. J.

MITICBTaka notice ttiat tha YOU.NO

MEN'S SOCIAL CLUH lias applleil tothe Township Commiftee of theTuwnsl|ilp of Woodbridg* for a ClubLicense fur preinljies located atAvnliuy Avenue ami Suuth Park

-JHHttiltTake notice thai PAUL DUNDA

hau IM>)JII4I tu llio Tuwnuhl))Cuinmuiati of Die Town»inp u.Wuodbrldge lor u. Plenary Helai.diHtribullon lie^ime foi1 preimtiau

ituated at HU-M,") Avenel .Street,Aveiibl, Township uf Wuuilbri.Jgc,N. J.

Oujeutlons, If any, should he made.iiinitclialcly In vwiting tu: H. 'J.Ltuiugaii, Towuahip Uurk, Wood-undue, New Ji:r.f«y.

(SlBUDdj PAUL KUNUAI.-L. 0-5, 12 Avenel, N. J.

(Manning Street),New Jersey.

Wooil-

Objections, If any, should be madeImmnillately In wi l t ing to: B, J.lJiinlican, Townuhlp Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.

(SiKncd)

brlilgti, N. J:(Signed) WOODBRIDGE

CUUIMB14K CL

I.-L. e-S, 12

WOODBRIDGECUUIMB14.K CLUB. INC.

Robert Hotzhelmert Pres,,Wll l l Ji Urausam,

Hecy-Treaa.,WoodbrUlge, N. J.

IVOTldfc .Take notlco that PIONERR TAV-

BlflN, INC., has applied to theTownnljip (,'ommlttee of the Town-•lilp of Woodbrldge fur a Plenarylii'tall (Jiiiisuinpllun llcoime forpremises situated ut 42 Marconi Ave-nue, Iselin, 'Tuwnalilp of WUHII-bi-idga, N. J,

Objuctlonn, If any, should be madeImmediately In writ ing lo: B. J.[Minlfrttn, Township Clerk, Wood-hrldse, N.1 J,

• • - • (S igned)PIONKICft TAVEUN, INC.Ulkabeth V.- -Muif-rt 11-111,-

Preshlont.Jane Moacjirelll,

Secretary.I.-L, 6-5, r2 • Ineiln, N. 5.

Take notlcn thai 'nittDClE POST, No. sT,1CA.N I.KC1ON. hus ai'iTownship Committee of 'of Woodbrldge, for 11 t'U.premises located nt 311VVomihMilge, N. J.

Objections, If any, •'immediately In wrltln", •gan, Township Clerk. WJersey.

THIS AMKIJIi^Vincent G: chkinv,Edward 8. liruukti,-.John M. Schuhcri. I

I.-L. 6-5, 12

NOTK'KTake notice that j . NOI

the Town;

NOTK'KkA notlca that llm AMEItlCUS

CIIAFT3MK.VS Cl.Ull, INC., has ap-plied to the Township Committee ofthe Township of Woodbrldge for a olubllcenie for premlBes lUtuaied at iHUrean, St., Woodorldge, M. J.

It un>, aiiuuii! be m«dai ^K)

IltVl-Ncl IIUTT, PresidentIRVING GOOLtSTBIilJ, TreaBiS M U L CARPENTER, Secy.SAMUEL

I.-L, 6-5. 12

immediately in. writing to ^• J. Dunt-gan, Township Clerk, WouUbrldge, N. i.

«OTICKTake notice that ITALIAN-AMER-

ICAN COlMttUW RBMKP A«aO-OlATItlN / has applied to the

Cpmmlttje uf the Townl b l d C l b li

llawnDhln Cpmmlttje uf the Town-shlp of VVooilbrldge for a Club li-cenue for ipremlueu ultuateu at am-onii Street . Port Head.liis, Township.

f W d b l l N J

i NOTICETake nr-tjeu that ANTHOHY J.

ANDRRSCH and JOHRPH F. AN-Dlill.SClI have applied to thaTownship Connnltteo of the Town-ship uf Woodbridge fur a PlenaryRetail Ciiusumptlun license forpremises situated at 351 Weat Ave-nue, Sitwarun, Tuwnsliip of Wuuil-bridge, N, J.

Ohjt-ctfnnS) If anl/, shoulrl he madeImmediately In vtrltins. to: U. J.Ouniifan, Tuwnahip (Jle-ri*, Wood-ttrldge, New Jersey.

(.Signed)

|,of Woodhrlilge, N. J.Objections, If any, should be madeunedlately In wrltlnp to : B. J.

..unlgun, Townehlp crerW of' theTownship of Woudbridge. N, J.

ItALIAN-AXBHlCAN COLUM-BUS RELICT' ASMOCIATHJM.

aaverlo De Mtixlno,M. « Secretary

I.-L. S-5, 12

Ji ANDB^Bqand JOSEPH F.

H,SCHK. J.

L-L.

NOTICBTako notice- that the VBTEUANS

Olf FOREIGN WA1US, #1410, W00D-IDOK BO8T l| wpllnd to UIBBRIDOK BO8T, l|ias wp l lnd to

li(i) (JMnmjilfaa of the To-wn-WoodCriqJe tor si Club1 l i -

jQUIUtgli hwrvai tb«

. in a*W blucli to such bidderd d b n l i u i

STATE OP NEW JERSEY to JohnMlmllef, lib heln, 4«vlae« and,personal repreeenta^ves und'his, their, or uny'of their suc-cessors in right, title andi !"••terest, and CARUKLA MICAL-

|,(I. H. > IKF, her hflrH, rievlsoee an luamoaal repreuentatlvea at hit,their, or any of their Mi>cvtftors in rltjht, title andlnt«mt,

Defendants.YOU AHB HEREBY SUMMONMP »nd'

raqiilred to ser»s upon Thwna* 1.I,ally, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-item in No. 1095 Bt. Cluorne AjvanfU),Colonia, New Jerety. an snawar to Uiecumplaliit liled In a Civil Action luW lSaw

i **»l£ may MUHCI, due regard baintl:to MT(M MUl nmuner uf jmm

l lInMT(M MUl nmu vj

ono or more mlnluium bidj ahull

ot uhe minimumibove minimum, ba ihe-

t^»W>*

1VOT1CK :Take notloe that J«J(JA J.

ha» applioil to the TownshipCuinuiilitif of tha. Tolvnahlp atWumlhrlilgo for a. Blpnarj Retail,Consumption license for premises,situated ut 473 Hahway Ave., Woud-bi'ldge, Tuwiibliiu of Woodbrldge,N, J.

Objections, If any, shauld be madeImmedlutiily In wrltl i ic to: B, J.

" ' Woou,-

l V . S CltAfTSMKN'SCLUB, INC. •Wlllian) Onil, Pre&ldunt

24A So. Purt Drive, WoodbrldgaMela KJeldMn, Vica President

857 Terrace Ave., WoodbrlflgeRichard L. Myers, Secretary(if Commercial A*e., Avenel, N. J,

George I. Baker, TrcanurerlOd Hlgli Si., Wuttilbridge., N, J.

Aiirrtd Katen, Trustee-QTeen Street, Iselin, N. J.

Bttriitud liurimtaln, T>UHt«u; 2-11 Itedllehl Village, Meluclmn

William B, Tumor, fniHteui E. ilrivn Street. Wuudbrldge

I . - L . a-j, 12 ,

NOTMKTake notice that KINN « WIIKO-

VKT.S, INC., have njilillnl til theTownshili Ciilnmlttee uf IIIB Town-nl.ip uf Woixlhridge, fur a PlenaryHutu 11 ' Consumption lict-ma furpremises Rltuuted at Supechlghwayanil SSletfler A von us, Aveiiel, Tuwn-uhlp of Wooilbrltlgo, U. 1.

Otjiutiuna, If any, aluiuld bu madeImmediately In v.riling to. II, J.DuniKan Township Chrk, Wuud-b l d New lufHy

J

ppof the Township of \\.»Plenary BetUll couv#36. ior premises h»;iBlock 182, Houte 35, I"bridge, N. J.

OliJectlullH, If anmediate ly In 1.1.

unigan, T"HMiK!,r,iridge, Nuw .Icr-.. l.

S

y.KINN & WUK0VKT8,

INC.Pre.si<liiiit, PAUL KINNTreasurer, JOKKl'H WL'KOVETa "Hecrelary, KLIZABETU WL'KOV'ETSl.-L. 8-5, 12 Avenel, N, J.

Take n<jtli:e that f'liANK MON-TBCALVO has applleil to tli*TUWIIHIIIU CuniKiitte» uf tilt; Tuwu-uhlp uf WuiiilhiidKti for a I'lcniuyRetail L'liiiaiiuipiTun lic.en.iu forpic mines .sllualud ut- Itahway Av«-nue. aini i'iuMpect Slreet, Wood^brlilHH, N. J.

Objection^, If any, should be madeIn writing to: tl. J.

ownBhip Clork, Wood-Jersey. .'

"" MONTREALVO,Vyoodbrlilge, N, J

NOX'ICKTake notice that WALTKIli SHA-LUriKtl ami l l tENE l

Township (Inbridge, New Jarsay. !I

JlILIA'J,I,-L, 8-5,

8IPOS,N. J.

ge, New Jur»ay.If. uny, aliould h

Immediately In writing- to:Dunigan, TowJinlilp tilarlJ,

Jersey.

made-B. J.

i WAH9ST

VIOT10RANB OP F O R J S i i WA#,4410, WOODElWDOB POSTWlljlmn DlsUlciujip, Jr., Commander

I.-L. 6-5, 12>

Oajzugher Bm». Ooruoratfoji, aJersey corporation, la plain Mil

and you are d«femUnt£, peu(iln|j In tlmti4 C f N J a ithi

n y , piltiuper4on Court of New Jeraay,tlitrty-nve days after June , ,aiclualve of such date. It you fall toto do, i f U l l l d

d d

within1092,ll

Take notice. t>ut RRAMC' aW-bWUOK has /applied t« the

. jwimlilp Committal) of tile Town-ship of W.umlbrnlgp for w PU»aryKataJ), CatiHwinptrin ik'WKte forr>remlst« Ditualed at 1230 ItabwuyAvttiiu«, Ayi-ncl, ti, J., Lut» 8)0-891,tltydh. 900, TOVMMDIB I»P WoodtoHu«2,

ObJwtinria, If u r , ihoulOl be made

THK*NOTICE

notlue that

BUN,T/A

iNC.,

DAVID J.LYNCH, T/A DAVE) l.YNCH'8 TAV-

IiNC h llhas apiillnd to Llib, Commlttea. ot t-lia town-

hip of WiiudbrlUge for a Plenaryllttail Cunsiuniitluii ilpann* 'or

SAlllliava applied to the Town.itilf Uoinm|tWu;e( the Townahlp of WWd-brldse Ifor a Blanary Kalall Consump-tion license for premises situated at69 HV. George Avenue, Avenel, N. J,,T w t f i l f W d b l d

g , ,p of WuudbrldKe, iN. J.

. ObJ»ctiuns, If any, sliould be madeIhitiiedlatuly In wi l t ing tui 1). J.D l B , TownBHIp Clerk, WuuU-

Hu, flew Jersey.W i ^ WALTB1R

Mil 11 IT«k« notice thai I-

E I C A . U I W , I N C . , ! . ! • •. t a t u i J i r c - c - t o r . . t \ '•

t i n t r u l , l u i i « H11. i i •f, J . . Iwr a M u l t - ''"tor 'B IK-eiiBii l u r I"1

I S a - S a A l b e r t H H ' -

M i d d l e s e x C o u u t v , .'•'

m a i n t a i n ' a n i i a u : ! . . i '

NOTK'Bha notice that MARY D1C 8AiN>

T1S litta ap«ii«d ,to Uie Town-ih lp L'uiumutit or the Townihlpof Woudbrldge for i Plenary Ketailconsumption licenia, for 1 premlie*.vltuattiil at Holly afiB Marlon MtreeH,Port lUfaJIng Township of WoaU

If any, should. b« made,U ltl

lPort lUfaJInhrlilgfc, N. J.

( j U j h i l

I.-L 6-5, 12

UnmedCDunlgank

w,y in w nTowntMB erli, Wood-

i.-L. a-5,giied

|uaniiyt'M »lmated a t 43( W.oodbrldgaAvenue, Poit Readlinj. Townulilp atWnudhiklgu, N. J, ,

Object Idim, If any, sliouSd bemudfrimmediately in writ ing to: B. J.Duniitftn, Townnliln (ilttril, Wood-

Mow Jamay <il) IMVID J. LYNCH, Prei.,

I.-L. 6-5, 12 Fort Rending, N. J.

NOTICEKe notice that H1CI1ARJ)

JANNI, t /» THE VILLAOII INN, fonper-ly the' Enquire Bar, hat applied totlie ToWMtotp Goinmlttaa of theTowiulilp 111 VVooUljftdtSti for1 aPlenary it^Uli Conuuiniitlun llceiuefor pi'enil»«u ultuuteil at 1 and 4UreeQ atruet, Wuodtorldtfe, NewJerudy.

tn,Jtc-ttonj(, If; any,-»iioitli! be matleininia'dlultly In writing tu: II. J.Duuljcan, Towimhlp Clerk, Wood-b l d k N w J

NOTICETake notice tliat CLUB A.VENEJ(>

INC., him iHijilind, to the- 'JJowu-Bhlp ConiflriMvft ot the. ToWOKhip qfWooilbridge for a Plenary RetailCvnaumptlon llcenM fur ur«|ul«tt»

I.-L. «-

, hlpNew Jersey.

(8i|jn«<i) MiCH-AIUi

(jUjhitloiiB, If any, should. b« madtmmudlatttly Un wrltlna; to: O. 1Uunlgun, Township Clerk, Wood'lirhlKfl, new Jemey.

(Klgnail) MARY im 8ANTI8,I.-L. 6-5, 12 Port Reading, N. J.

NWVWB..- '« that «T.

. Inu., lias applied to' ' " - • T n

Ubjfutluna, If any, ulionld, be maj.iminHlau-ly In writing to B. JDuulgitu. Townaliiu Clurk, WoodHHflgX, N. J. ,

(Signed) STAN'8 TAP ROOM, IMCUtanlty Jodnmlak, Pruldmt •Joseph JedriwiAk, Vk'e Pr«sld«n

t&tTake noticeHUT; We,, lift* . ,•hip CoiwulftWe ofWoodiHrldge for a PlenaryCun«umptlun llLtiiBe No. C-6,1piMfnlafei Ivc^ted at W

TQWJIDMP ufHetail

forp n lceM ur; aii 8up«rhj«liv*ayy Route

I, Towniand Lord Htiaet, Avenel, fownthlpof Wouilbrhlga. H. J.

Gjeuti it any, stiuMld ba tn&dB

C«f l«pa Hoail, Port lUmiiing, Town-mlllB Ol Waudibridgu, N. J,

Objcitluns, If any, uhuulil bi> maiielinmedlutely In writ ing 'tg; B J

miigaii , Towimhlp clerk,' Wood-

crttary-TrewuPWootArtage, M.

_. far tj>« relleX «Jn-In tin codiplftlnt will be Ukeu

default.

J. .\u Ml-L, B-5. 12

NOTIt V.Take not ice Unit V'; N

iae applied tq tne l" l

«a. ol the Townshlji ••:f imiary Ketuil < un

C-33 tor preiiiistsi M:.reni, Townatup ot w'•Objection*, if uiiy, :

innueumteiy in wriun;au, Townuhip Clerk

t ttignud t1 r/6 NEW.MT., Arthur li, I-11! Theres i M. K.

,-UJS-S, u

« •

1 ' i ' I ' •

County, nuwUi-UuJucttciiB, 11 LI 1 .-,

inmeuMtttely In wi-ni lroc lor ul Alcu!'"iirol, 1#6U liru.ta

». J.

63-8!) Albi-i t

ttuiiwuyClark, Np. u. IM

Ti>u|iiu:j WS

| .-L. 8-3,Bellevllu-,

p . OJ

Take notl io i"-"Ll'LLiAN KKN.M-'IO tlitt 'i'OttllM'll' '

VPBstull t'"

for jti-uiiiiM-:

Tree liuuil, !•

11 • » " '

I.-U (tn», U

THktt nullcul

•(lip ui

siiu.11... .

LEADERTHURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1952

. CLASSIFIED, i | M . WANTED

WORK

nWAITEE8SE8

1,,NTAIN CLEEKfiHEFB1

,IIHVAKI> JOHNSONJ","s WOODBRIDOE

" [j.;pHONE 8-1100

u ANTF.D TO BUY

, nrYKHS for one or two-;n v h0IMel. If you want to, , ,,;,. contact' fl£RES

I Miln Street, Metuohan, ' M,..f.ui:h«n 6-3170

8-1225, Eventagl

A. A. A.

,,n,l> VVANTKP—MALE •

, , , , , .HIKNCHI) DUMP TRUCKi KiVHfsriirFOrdsandMacks.' , n p,,,Knii to Middlesex Con-','" 'I'lnrUn-ts and Excavating

I' i-niii of Ilerry Street, Wood-'; 5-39, 6-5

AMERICANASSOCIATION

Established 1C02Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 8tate StreetPertft Amboy 4-1248

- 12-6-tI

FOR SALE •

Opinions of OthersI (Continued from Editorial Page)

In the cold war in Berlin. •Hhevyftpon Is a library with 850,000volumes, the first American type,open-stack library to be built InOermany.

Books are dangerous objects.Worse than bombs, They keepexploding In people's minds andencouraging them to think —frequently and to think for them-selvesf And the wisest thing any

NOKOE RETOIOERATOR—8 CU,ft. Brand new. Never been used.

(150. Phone Rahway 7-6696.6-6

MlfcCELMNEOUS

DAHAQO'S AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest end Oldest In County.Hydrannatlc, Fluid and Standard

Perth Amboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-1191.

•«- -mp 12-6-ti

,M.|.I' WANTED—FEMALE I

.,,HHI-,SI'( INDENTS WANTED. 'j',,,. iMilnpendeht-Leader for• ,,il,i;(irc Oaks nnd Crestview

f l. M is lions of the Township.!,','•'hi .iiiiins: Must have a high

!iicution; have ability toihi own nnd be able to^writer nnd must have

For interview call!"!• 8-1710 and ask fork 6-5

IF YOW DRINKING has become& problem, Alcoholics Anon

ytnous can help you. Write P. OBox 397, Wood bridge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528. 12-6-t:

u - f , . . - l

I-I..M, K S T A T E F O R S A L E •

BKK'Kr'RQNT BUNGALOW, , ! ] , . findini; a house with a,r; ii.ini. five beautiful rooms,;u,,L, :"•:'! v MO lot and low taxesI ,,i,.y S2.500 down, $68.00 perinO We're offering It for quick•;;iuiu7 to the first serious-uiiui buyer, immediate response

;:ni

KKITMAN COMPANYfll;,\I.TOR-INSURERi(i7 .lo'Ierson Avenue

Kliwilx'th 2-1223i:o ;iii,\ucr call Linden 2-3367-J

4-3-tfi

CaiVret 8-6126Woodbridge 8-1387-W

CAMPBELL & DENBLEYKERInterior and Exterior DecoratorsFree estimates We a.lso sprav

5-15/8-5

AUCTION FAIRJune 7, Starting at 3:30 P. M.

White Church, WoodbridgePonies, Toys, Food and Gifts

6-5

dictator can do is to burn all ofthem he can lay hands on, know-ing how quickly unrecordedknowledge evaporates. Then hecan rewrite history to suit him-self and dictate *ils own truth.All this sounds like somethingout of the dark ages, but less thana decade ago It was going on.TKe spot where the new Berlinlibrary Is to stand Isn't very farfrom where Hitler's followersburned books in their time, andnot tuo far from where the Rus-sians are burning them now —9,000,000 volumes so far, it Isestimated.

This new library is to standas a memorial to the Allied air-men who lost their lives in theBerlin airlift.

The books In the memorial li-brary are not simply for the useof scholars and students, as li-brary books have been through-out Germany hitherto. They arefor the people. — ProvidenceJounral.

ppifonnnnce that is most alarm-Ing, the insolent use of an In-credible nnd discredited lie torouse the populace. The alarmingthing is the demonstration thatthe power we are fighting is notsimply a great, militant and ag-gressive empire on the make. ItIs the power of evil. It could besaid of the ruling mind to Russiathat It hns lost the sensr oftruth. But the darker reality isthat It believes that whatever Itthinks and says Is right. To this

»mlnd anything it. desires is grlod,and any He is truth that seVve?Its ends. «

This Is what makes nrsotlatloneven communication, so frustrat-nm We arc dealing with.a fan-tastic religion, without any ethi-cal base or any moral standardthat corresponds to ours. In Berlln we witness one phase of thestruggle, rough and fairly sim-ple, and In Paris another deadHer phase — thr lie In'action andthe proof that the1 mentality Itexpresses can spread into theWestern World. — The New YorkTimes.

Capitol DomeContinued from Editorial Pageiliquor is served, provided, how-;ever, that such employment Is 1not otherwise prohibited by thechild labor law.

The employment of minors isstrictly prohibited in the execu-tive offices and maintenance de-partments of hotels and similarestablishments where liquor Isserved, the Attorney Goneialruled.

incut heads nlso states the PPM-rnt five-day WMk will continue:in heretofore as lonR as the Statebusiness can lx> transacted prop-erly without Saturday working

However, where a longer pt-rlod is required no claim forovertime will be consldtred by;

the- Civil Service Commission, ieither by way of cash payment;or compensatory time off. i

The shorter working hourswill continue until September 1.

SUMMER HOURS:—New Jer-sey's 23,000 State employees willbegin operating on the usualshorter sumrtler working hourselfrctlve June 16.

By direction of Governor Al-fred E, Dris<;oll, the hours ofwork In theState offices at Tren-ton, Newark and Camden willextffnd from 9 A. M. to .4:30 ]P, M. wilh one hour for lunch- ieon. The luncheon period is notsupposed to start before 12:30 iP. M. |

The directive to nil depart-'

JERSEY JK1SAW:- Fourteenmillion bushels of potatoes willbecome available in Alabama.North and South Carolina andVirginia, plus 24 million bushelsin California by mid-June, thpStnto Department of Agriculturepromises. . . . Browri-lialred, jhazel-eyed Mnry Nichol, 17. of ]Mullica Hill, Is the 1!>52 New |Jersey vritrtable queen. . . . The \New Jersey Taxpayers ASMKIB- ;lion contends that economy Inriltii'fitidii is not only desirable,but. fuaxibii1 before any consld-crntiun is niven to the de-mnmls,of Ilic Stale School Aid Commls-

sloVi for an Increase of W0,000,-000 In srliflnl aid . . . ftecrrtarlesIn penrrnl were Rlv«n a snluteby Oovernor Drlscoll thU weekbecause of It being National Sec-retaries w**k A permanentdriver license examination cen-ter, operating thrw dnys weekly,has been opened In HaddonBeldon Jun* I. . . . Youns ovswrsplanted In experimental arliflclalbreeding ground* in the CedarCreek urea of Bornegiii Bay areshowing growth far beyond theirexpectations. . . . RepublicanState Chairman John J Dlrker-.*on is thp chairman of th«levcn-metrVr commuter on »r-rannements to hnndlp pre-fon-ventlon m»tters for the New Jer-sey tleleRfition. . . . The NewJersey Supreme Court hns aN i

t firmed a ruling ot.the SUte Utll- jity Bbard cancelling a rate In-*,crease schedule flleri by the New.!Jersey Power ft Light Company, j

. . With an average of $2M \per ncri',. New Jersey loads tiis !naltnn in valuation of farm land. •. , . Despite viROrous protects ol ]•(heir owners, nl len. t six Buvv7

linifton •County farms will be in-'

PAOE THIRTEEN

eluded In the new area thatbrine acquired to permitsion of MrUiilre Field atDlx, . . . Winston Paul, ofclair, h«i reigned from tfW'Btate Investment Council bip*-

he has Item e'.ectMt a < W 'to the Rcpiib'.icrin NatlaQKi,

Convention. . Traffic ftccl<t«W,In New Jersey MiutTed out a Ufoi;every to hours nnd Ib minutes,(ft;April. . . Veterans who entertdwrfice from the State of Wuh*Inuton lire entitled to £ bonWbeing pan! by that 3ta(«. ;

CAPITOI, (Al'fillS: — Wew 'Jfi'sey's cimsuiiK'r dollar droppedin value to 50 H cents in April Uprices, renclifd a new ptak ft96.5 above, the pre-war June UW'level which U why e.veryone™to»broke. . . . HlKh prices of Whll* ,key caused by increased PtiKll'.[axes has cawed a loss of $3,44A,-B33 in State nlroliollc beva(M^-taxes this far this year. .' . .Pedestrians who are conked, 08 •the head with bottles throw* 'from hole! windows r.annot Cfl!K *

'led -damages from (.lie hotel, the "Supreme Court hits ruled: j,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY• Army-Navy Store •

WANTED

By Young Couple

With Infantt

4-5-6 Rooift Apartment

Call CA-1-6967

6-5, 12

ii.ir ii many women com-:::r ii'tiMii their husbands.in: in .lay home all of the

Defuse a mnn wonts toi:"me at ninht and rest aftpr

i:il i!av s wurk, they seem to•: i! ii a w f u l .

Will. 1 just want lo say ITiat aml like that would suit meii'i ihiii if some of these com*::,; womun had a huebundHIM1 who wants to be'going'.hi-rc nil the time, they

•'•I mighty tired of It . . ,jruiter how strenuous thei in i'n, or if we are half-1)'k has his bright Idea::i lit of stepping out some-•:• ninniny over to see some-

i: l finally persuade him to stay,:••!' looks so restless and Jlt-

1 'i it lifts me all upset.l<>: 1 >>r a husband who would*

iini m stay home and readi' iM i'i- »r listen to the radio'i-:'. : M ' l i t !

E. L. B— Alabama

ii funny how hard it is toi'l'ipli'? Some women weep

1 ',M ir husbands never take.nivwhcre and here is onei'imoaning the fact that her

•ii'i wants to be going some-••11 tin- time.

••••Miller why these women!imi out something about

"inlands' tastes before they;i'::i;ciL BacauM, If the

"'•!i<> like to run around had• i Hie men who like the same

"lid vice versi, everything! ii;'v<' iwen just* lovely.11 '•niulity is one ,«j the freat-"•'•"ls towards making a suc-': I'narifd life. It i» so rotiich

! '» -'ft fm with someone whol]i(- •••'line things that we like.'''•'' "11 desire companionshipl! v.i diince, play golf, play'"• '" sw'm, it is much nicer1 IJ with our own husband or''•"I with someone else.'"•'fi. if we have married a

person whose likes nnd desires arenot \iors, it would bt & j;«ftd ideafor us lo compromise! TThe hus-band who wants to be a playboywill perhaps agree to stay homehalf the time if his stay-at-homewife will KO with him the otherhalf and be agreeable and enthus-lstic about it when she does go.

The stay-at-home husband canbe persuaded, no doubt, to eosomewhere one or two nights ofthe week if his wife will let himrest in peace by his beloved radiothe rest of the time1.

Yours,-LOUISA

Address your letters to:1090 National Tress Building

Washington 4, D, C.

THE LIE IN ACTIONIn Paris the other clay we saw

u horrifying sigh/— the activa-tion of the propaganda lie. Theriots in the streets of the Frenchcapital were not really a protestagainst the nrrlvai of GeneralRidgeway to assume the supremecommand of the North AtlanticTreaty forces; thnt was Only apretext for organized demonstra-tions of Soviet anger at the sign-ing of the treaties liberating WestGermany and setting up a Eu-ropean army. But the Commu-nists who swarmed into thestreets at the orders of theirleaders marched to the sloganof "RidRway the Microbe Killer."Thus the diabolical charge ofbacteriological warfare, launchedagainst the United Nations forcesin Korea, was translated from apropaganda into a battle cry.The Communist demonstratorswere fighting for a lie. There andin other citie* people were readytn.kill and be killed, to overthrowthe' Government of their countryand destroy the precarious peaceof Europe, in the name of a fla-grant and fantastic falsehood.

The spectacle Is frighteningMen have been Jed to the barri-cades before for good causes, lostcauica, wrong causes, but In mostinstances they were causes theleaders believed in. In this case,however, the crowds were sum-moned out and deliberately in-cited to violence on an issue themen at the top knew to be gro-tesquely fradulent. The summons, [inoreover, was a long-distancecall. The timing, the pretext, thecharacter of the outbreak, allproclaim that Thorn, in Moscow,and Duclos and the other partychiefs in France, are obedientservants carrying out the com-

. mands df the Kremlin.

It is not the cynicism of this

Electricians• " ^ " ~ ~ - • " — — — I — -

ARMY SURPLUSCLOTHES • SHOES • TKNTS

TOOLS • TARPAULINSGAS CANS • FOOT LOCKERS

FIRE EXTINGUISHERSand 10,000 ITEMS

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ROUTE 25, LINDENLINDEN 2-4559

Open 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Dally

BRUMAL

Coal

GOALOIL

FUEL OILBURNERS

Call WO-8-0932-W

For

Competent

Electrical

Work

In TOOT Home

or Btuinen.

Seasonable Rates.

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractor

11 Trinity Lane - Woodbridxc

t Funeral Directors •

CALL

WDGE. 8 - 1 4 0 0

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEl

SYNOWIECK1

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J. >

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

Lawn Mowers • • Pet

FORDS UWNM0WERREPAIR SHOP

Sales and ServiceOur New Store and Repair Shop

Is Belter K<itii|ip«i to ServiceYour Mower.

We Tarry Lawn ana Garden ToolsSaws Sharpened and Retoothed

76P KINO GEORGES RD., FOR11BTelephone P. A. 4-5575

No Connection with Any Shopor Store in YVoodbrldge

Service Stations f

ImportedHINGING

CANAKIEHFINCHES

PARAKEETS•

TROPICALFISH

BREEDERS' SUPPLIESSave — Quantity Discounts

U.S.G. Inspected 1 rrsh Hone Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY 4-3419

Itolohan UrotJten

Standard EwOPboof

Woodbrldce 8-0064 andCor, Atubor Avame u d

Second Str«*tTiretitone Tires and Tvbw

Woodbridte. N-1.

t'l

Tiliis

Moiumsnts

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

t .Harr is ,.uuumneer, told. his llsten-

111 would do the laundry (or/••'i identified a saying he

1" Mi's. Henry Hoppe Identl-'"• 'Hiotation and galled on• li> make good—she was

, ""'•' )["' the Mandan State1""'-- School and its 300 ln-

Middlesex198 Hall Avenue •

, Bus Vi. Pasjtes Door

SEE US fOHA GOOD BUY IN

SINK TOPS• FORMICA • VINYL

l / • LINOLEUM• SHEET RUBBER

OI'KN FRIDAY TIM. 10 I*. M.

Floor Covering Co.Tel. PE-4-1655 • Perth Amboy

F. i. Nebus—I). G. Petro

fitting Awaywe go out to dinner

"'•'• our sitter.telephone at. ]] •••iiying the baby's violentlyr k 'I we're having » good time,

lu;1 sny, -Qive him an as-1 •"id hang up. The only'"^twumesms is what will'"'I 'f the child really does

'• !'ine, Chicago Tribune

oflanded

on liki flr«tseasujj,

flan,nnd 48 pwaids,

hour, using a line

All Popular Brands of

ALE, BEER and SODADelivered Directly to Your Home

CASH and CARRY SPECIALSSmall Soda $1.00, case - Large Soda $1.50, case

Pilsner Beer, Steinies $3.00 - Cans $3J5

PARKWAY BEVERAGES Inc.83-89 Albert St., Woodbridge, fl. J.

Telephone WO-8-2830

PICK - UP - DELIVERYJCall

WOodbridge 8-1735or

Perth Amboy 4-7538

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterproofingLime - Brick - Cement - Plaster

Furniture

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationFhon* PE 4-0378

FRONT AND PAVETTE ST8.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Drug Store

STORES

FOEDSHOPGLAWN AT PINEIATS HATS

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAT AVENUE

WOODMUD0.E 8-1914

WHITMANS CANDIES

osmetici - Film - Greeting Cards

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITUBELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shopwftr 25 Avenel, N. I

Op«n Dally 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.Phone Woodbridse 8-1571

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CQ.

infers, of Distinctive MetnorUUFor All C*meterles

R!)4 W. lnman Ave., RahwayNrii iJ 81. Gnrtrod*1! CcmaUrf

E* 7-1651

Open Dailj IncludingSundays Si Holidays

'Til Dark

> Palntiig-Paperbanglog

Kas$ Decorators

Quality WorkmanshipEstimates Cheerfully Given

ttt LEWI a ST.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Phone: Perth Amboy 4-1551-R

Radio and TV Service t

ART TILE CO.27 MAIN 8TRKl?r

WOODBRIDCK

BATHS RITCHENfRUBBER FLOORING

(QUAMTV FIRST)

Phone: WO 8-2921w. Nii:n wo S-81W

i Moving and Trucking •Complete Moving Job

3 Rnoms $25 5 Rooms J354 Koonis $30 6 Rooms $40Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAH Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSRailway7-3914

RAYMOPlt) JACKSON

AW SOJVDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodljridgfi, N. J.Telephone: 8-0554

Key ShopsALBRECHTS

KEY SHOP124 WASHINGTON AVI.

CARTERET 1-7163Band & Power LaWn MowersSharpened A Repaired.Bicycles—Sales & ServiceParts for All Makes.Saw Filing and RepairingLocksmith—Key § CutWhile Von Wait.

• Musical Instruments ©

• Liquor Stores •

Digging

Ditch digging for water pipes

Laterals for septic tanks1 All types of trenches

Telephone Woodbridje 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

108. ANDRASCIK, PROP.Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

\ and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE! WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• UWBS aid Gardens §

32 West Street, CftlonlaR»hwaf 7-5635

Excavating

Have your lawn and, gardenprepared now.

Rototilling, Grading andLand Clearing

L W. Suit& West Street, Colonia

Rahway 7-5

TELEVISION

SERVICE

IS OTJR

BUSINESS

Call WO 8-1308

Today

WOODBRIDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

450 Rahway Ave., Woodbridte

,liisr|ili Kocsik, Prop.

Taxi

WOODBRIDGE

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETEItKU KATES

First ' i Mile 1«OEach Additional ' i Mile . . l f e

OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREETWOODRRIIKiE, N. J.

ENROLL TODAYIn ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thertIs no accordipn tobuy.

Complete Line of MusUilInstruments At Low trices

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF l^JSIO

Ed BonkoBkl, Prop.357 STATE ST. ?. A. 4-1290

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt EJpert Repairs

RCA Tubes & Parts

Batteries

34 PF.RSHING AVE.

CARTL.tET, N. J.

A. Kish, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089 .

t Trucking & Hauling t

TruckingTOP SOIL

FILL DIRTGRAVEL

SANDFERTILIZER

PERMANENT ORIVEWAYSI CRUSHED STONE

John W. Howardnimnnflold Ave. Iselin, N. J.

' Met. i;-2?C8-M

•Plumbing and Heatingt

Gorecki & GoreckiEXCAVATING CO.

90 Sharot Street, Carteret• FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL

• MASON BAND

• CRUSHED STONE

• CINDERS t GEAOINQ

CA 1-Ml'i CA 1-HM

HAND AND POWER

LAWN MOWERSSHARPENED & REPAIRED

t LAWN MOWER PARTS« CIRCULAR «AW«

MUBU-ENEI) (4 to 3G inch)• SAWS, F M i It*tt)uth«d• TOQLB SHAKriiNED

WRIGHT - CRANE CO.15 AVENEL STREET, AVENEL

CALL WO 8-OW-RWe We* Un »ud D«Uv«r

Charlet FarrPlumbing - Heating

Electrio Sewer Service

Telephones;Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8M28

Woodbridge, N. J.

631 LINDEN AVENUE

CallVVA7960

PKUMB1INGHEATINGOil-, GAS l-INSTALLATIONSHE^ODEUNG

Used Cars

Repairs

BEND.X , AutomaticWashing Machines

Servicedand

Repaired

CallRahway7-2882

HATING

Win. I BALMSI'liuublog & IJe»tin« Contractor

29 GRANDVIEW AVENCEiRaHUn TwtB.I N. 1.

Roofing and Siding*

Henry Jansen £ SonTlnnlnf and Sheet Metal Work

Rooflnf, MeM CMUnci v>4i Funuut Work

58^ Alden StreetWoodbridgt, N. i,

Telephone MttC

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERME AUTO

405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Wdte. 8-1020 — M i l l

Still a good buy!! Read-yourfavorite weekly newspaper. Mailedto you for $3.00 a year—leas th»n6c per week.! Call Woodbridge8-1710 or Carteret 1-5600.

l on I i:n iMrin:^Mu.\s

PrintingFor BusinessEFFICIENT FORMS

• Sewing Machines •

WE REPAIR

SEWINGMACHINES

Lit a SINGER expert tune-up your sewing machine.Reasonable charges. Esti-mate furnished in advance.Call pur

SWdR SEWING CENTER169 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Ciii n

Let us help you designyounprinted matter, forgreater efficiency in theoffice, factory or sales-room, Quality crafts-manship assures satis-faction!

CALL

WtMlkrllge 1-1711.MIDDLESEX PRESS

| ,18 Green St., Woion i>i:riicn i

.ii;Viii iJ • i ii4£«tfiUi• , • t l . / . . . • i " •

' , . 1 ' i - • i •

- % 1,, •it•ml

INDEPENDENT-LEAl)|.;i

PAGE FOURTEENTHURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952

Public Favor is Seen GrowingIn Books with Religious Theme

RIKIII linw |)ul)li>liors arc issuillf!more bunks nn religion than onnny otl in nimjlriinii subjrr ls .NpWK|iiipi'i •,ymliciil(>s arc cxpond-ilic Ihrii irli|.!i,iu!, fr;itniTs beciili.siol lurn ,tMiv public liiti'j-i'.sl Sali"of the Hlt;le liiivc. dnuMed in liveyears ami urc now ;il nn iill-tlnnprnk.

Twn I in rxi ' t i i i ivrs in the publicrelation^ and :idvri'ti.sinn fieldsbiolmlu mil (IH'SC (nets ill snorchp*hi re l.mlay.

Arthur Hull, Circulation Direc-tor of the Chi.-iiKii Daily News, re-ported, "A siKiiifirant t-hiitme inreiulim; t u b i t . i-. under way riuhtnew. Thei r if, a tremendous publliInterest in bunk.-, ;ind articles on

He ntlil'.vsNi'il mctnbrrs of theworldwi'dc ciiiiilalinn sales studof The Christian Hrienee Monitor,who inn in connection with theAnmiitl Mi'ettnn of The MatheVCliunh cf Cl:i'i:jt. Scientist, In Bos-ton.

Lanu-ly C'ailctim Keyes, Bostonndvt-riisni!; executive and reada-bility expert, cih'd reasons for thegrowlim popular interest in re-ligion.

"Cnrnipii'in. chaos, and confu-sion iiii- mi'iiniR many people backto .JCMIS' simple teachlnu." Dr.Keyes told an audience of more]than liiiH). Men want something jbetter th:m complex philosophiesand dtnlusecl living.

"They want religion. They want!it in kumiaue they can undcr-BtHiid. They want it In the wayJesus laupht It. More than any-!thliit; il.se, they want practicalproof of Gods power with intn."

Emphasizing "ilie simplest miKhtof divine ldt'ii.s," Keyes said thatth« "iniellcetnnllsm of the few isnot the answer. All men becomethinkers when tluy are reachedwhere they are by the clear ex-pression of the truth about Godand man." Dr. Keyes Is a Ph. D.in philosophy.

The popular interest in religiousfeatures in newspapers was graphi-cally illustrated by Hall. In 1949(he. Chicago Daily News publishedthe life story of Jesus. This broughta tremendous repsonsc.

No articles published In recentyears created .so many new read-ers," Hall said. The articles ap-peared on paue 1 with a newsheadline describing'eaclrday's In-stallment.

Find Series PopularThe Daily News also found a

series entitled "What My ReligionMeans To Me" tn be definitelysuccessful. Mr. Hall continued. It•was written by local lay membersof various .{^nominations. Variousother newspapers, including the

Detroit Free P n -.,; and t h r M i a m i

iFin.> H e r a l d , have also p u b l i s h e d

iich series w i i h unocl resu l t s .

Mr. Hull to ld hnw Hie A k r o n

O h i o ' B e a c o n .lnuiii.il h a s Just,1

. l u l l e d n l r t - y e a i M I I C I n f i i r t i , • !< • • ;U r n s u b j e c t : a feu1 v n v . e s nf [,]]<•i i l i le e t c h d a y

In Ihc past yen dlMnlmlinn olHihles by The Chnslian Sdriin•iiblisbuu: Society luis reached anill-time peak, John II Mo.itliiiid.Manner, rrportcd tills tact to anwdir.nce of nearly 7501) a I tin-main Aiihunl Mwliiu: or The Mo-her Church on .June 2.

Musical FrolicListed June 10th

NEWARK ~ The New YorkSymphonic Sinners, a chnnil uroup•onducled by Wiemjo Vlhevar. andTU operatic quartet introduced byMilton Cross, radio commentator,will participate in the musicalfrolic, which will conclude the Oar-den Party of the Friends of theOriflllh Music Foundation on nextTuesday evenhrt. The afternoonnnd eveiiini! party for the benefitof the Foundation's educationalwork for younu people will be heldtn the rose garden of the ParkerO. Gi'lfliths on North ArlinntonAvenue, East Orange, bt,:liining at1 P. M.

Clarence Nordstrom, the popu-lnr comedian ot the Piiper MillPlayhouse, Millburn. win em erethe entertainment which will bepreceded by a lawn supper art 6P. M. The afternoon will be de-voted to bridge, canasta and othergames.

The evening program will openwith Guys and Dolls of the Gay80s presented by the Newark ArtsHiRh School Choir, Mnit-tta Mar-chose, directing, and with DonalcCovert, pianist. Charles Nunzlorccordint! artist, will play an ac-cordion medley, and will be fol-lowed by Litia Namoura, exotic:dancer, In a heels and castanetrnumber.

The Symphonic Cirmers, con-ducted by Vinnvcr, will includeAmerican folk sonus and arrauRc-ments of Ravel's Bolero and theWalla from Berlioz's "FantasticSymphony" in their choral per-formance. A skit: "The Wife Whodime to Dinner." with SamuelR. Scidler as the husband and Eve-lyn Scrtcctmnn as his wife, willfollow. It will be pre^nted by theNewark Jewish Center Players un-der supervision of Geoiw H. Knlin.

Tlie eveliln" Will em! with iiritiK

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

(NOTE Contributions to this column must be In this office nolater than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Event* listed hereare broadcast dally «t 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the CountiesWith Vour Weekly Newspapers" program over New BrunswickRadio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

JUNE

fi Isclln Lions Club installation at The Pines, at 7 I'. M.6 Class Day at WoodbndKe High School.ii Cake sale sponsored by P'l'A of School No. 11 at Coppola

Cleaners Main Street from 9 A. M., to 3 P. M.7 -Fair ana Auction Sale, sponsored by While Church Guild

on cnuroh ((rounds.8 -Baccalaureate Sunday. Woodbridge High 8chool,H Joint installation of officers of Men's Unit and Sisterhood of

Cniiitrrmitl.on Adath Israel at Adath Israel CommunityCenter. ,

D Directors' meeting of the Iselln Lions Club at, home ofCharles Christeiisen.

3 Closini; luncheon of Mothers' Club of Woodbridue at 82 GreenStreet.

11 MeeiuiR of Civil Defen.se Nurses at Memorial Municipal•BuiJdimf at 8:30 P. M,

11—WootlbridRe High School Commencement exercises atStadium.

11 Luncheon in honor of'teachers nnd personnel of School 15Riven by Executive Board- o[ Iselin PTA at noon at the.school.

VI •I.uni'hrnn at Oak Hills Manor, ;<:etuchen, sponsored by Guildof St. John's Church, Sewarc.i.

13 Ito-.ary Society of St. Cecelia's Church will sponsor a cardparty in the Church Mall at 8 P. M.

14 .Recital of Miss Helen Luery's Dancinu School at Hi|?h Schoolat 8:15 P. M,, sponsored by Mothers' Club of Woodbridgefor benefit of Barron Public Library.

17 Port Heading School Commencement exercises at the schoolat 1 P. M.

17 No. 11 School Commencement exercises at High School audi-torium at 2:30 P. M.

18—Iselln School 15 Commencement exercises at the school at10:30 A.M.

18—Hopelawn School Commencement exercises at the school at1 P.M.

18—Fords No. 1 School Commencement exercises at School No,14 Auditorium at 2:30 P. M.

25—-Annual picnic of Mathers' Club of Avencl at Avenel Park.25—Annual Sunshine and Gloom Luncheon of the Woman's

Club of Iselln at the First Church of Iselin, Presbyterian.29—Waste paper drive sponsored by Iselin Lions Club starting,

at 1 P. M.JULY

4—Independence Day.i)-Bus ride to Palisades Park at 6 P. M.,- sponsored by Ladles'

Auxiliary of Woodbrldse Fire Co., No. 1, open to public,

AVENEL NOTES—A son was born to Mr. and

.'is. GeorRf/ Pirnlk. 871 Rahwayivenuc at/the Rahway Memorial

--Cpl. nnd Mrs. Giifnrd Both-e.ll. Demarrst Avrnne, left Mon-.iy to motor to Carswnll Air Base,''ort Worth. Texas, where he IsIOW stationed with the 436 Bomberiquad.

-Mrs . William Morgan Ii re-uperatinB at her home on Fifthvenue after rrturnirjft from Bah-ay Memorial Hoapit.nl.—Mrs. Charles Haacker, Tren-

on. WHS a Sunday guest of her;on and dnimhtcr-in-law, Mr. andMrs, Carl Haacker, Livingston\venue

Mrs. Francis Fitwc-'ald, Zlegler.venue, is a surgical patient athe Perth Amboy General Hospital.

-•Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Smith.aid daughter, Barbara, JerseyCity, were guests on Saturday ofMr. and Mrs. John Ettershanfc,OeoiRe Street.

—Mrs. Kenneth Young, BurnettStreet, is convalescing at her homeafter being a surgical patient atRailway Memorial Hospital.

—O e o v z e Kufus. MontclairTeachers Collefie, spent the week

at his home on DemaresJ, Ave-nue.

- Mrs. William Baker Jr., anddfiimhtcr recently of Norfolk, Vir-ginia are residing with his parentsMr. and Mrs. William Baker. HyattStreet. Lt. Biikc is serving on theUSS Strong in Korea.

-John Ettershnnk, Jr., is at his

Mrs. Levy HostessAt Series Party

AVENEIJ — The second In ascries of summer card parties brinesponsored by the Woman's Club ofAvenel was held Monday eveningIn the home of Mrs. Daniel Levy,60 George Street with Miss MarieHayden co-hostess.

Mrs. Adelbert Morse won thedoor prize and Mrs. Earl Smithwon the special award, Non-phy-er winners were Mrs, Thomas Fox,and Mrs. Peter MaiiKnnnli. Tableprizes were won by Mrs. Morse,Mrs. Herman Lampe and Mrs.Stephen Markulln.

The next in the series will beheld Monday. June 9 in the lioim;of Mrs' Harry Jones, 5f> HarvardAvenue with Mrs. Joseph Radow- jski- co-hostess.

Woodbridge Oaks NcwsBy Mn, Julius Goldberg

1600 Oak Tree Road, helinTelephone Metuchen 8-U4TI-W

Mother'HFather: "Mabel. Hint ymmn man

of yours st:lys too late When he jcalls. Hasn't your mother some-'tbini; to say to you about that?'

Mrtbel: "Yes. father — mothersays men haven't changed a bit.

home on George Street after grad-uating from Park College, Park-ville, MitssQuri.

—The Cancer Dressing Groupwill meet this evening at 7 o'clockIn the First Presbyterian Churchwith Mrs. Arthur Moore in charge.

—The senior choir of tho FirstPresbyterian Church will rehearsethis evening at 8:15 o'clock in thechurch with the director, Mrs.!Frank Mazzur In charge.

All members are urised to at-tend the meeting of the Wood-bridge Oaks Civic League Asso-ciation lonight at 8 o'clock at St.Cecelia's Recreation Center.

Mr and Mrs. Julius Goldberswere weekend guests of Mr. andMrs J. Franklin. Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs, Anthony D'Alesslo,Oak Tree Road, attended the wed-dlnH of Miss Florence Ann D'Ales-sio, Newark and William Carllno,LotiR Branch, Sunday. Mr. D'Al-esslo served as one of the ushersnnd hlsi daughter Carol Ann wasa flower girl for her aunt. LittleCarol Ann wore a frock of Ice bluenylnn tulle. Among the uue.sts wereMrs. Lillian Giiardo and son, Sam-uel, of Oak Tree Road and MayorRalph A. Villani, Newark.

George Burbella and Judy KlineAvon Terrace, were guests of UncleFred's Television Show Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, 8Adams Street, visited Mr. and Mrs

F r e d Wetterseln, Km-, ,iiinday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven \ , , .irooklyn, were the Kl)e i .','•'nd Mrs. Jul ius Q O M I , , , , , '",

lay,Do you want a kltteir- M,

iest SchafhoustT, :IR AVU.'•ace, Is looking for home,'i,,.':ittens.

ONE TO REMEMBERLO8 ANGELES, Cain

De Carlo had a werliimnever forget. Her "huMnimi :Christie De Carlo, gave i,n (

ring, furniture for their up,,nan elaborate weddilng ainiception for 400 Ruests. He pi;,for Uduor, $92 for a wedtln,$75 for a caterer ami $c;,band. Then, De Carlobounced—every one of 11,,eluding one for Slii.M) |,rented tuexdo. His l;o;;ii, ,totaled $1800, police snld.

INVITATION ISSUEDMETUCHEN -• The Elizabeth

Consolidated Gas Company IK in-viting the public to attend theopening of their new Commercia1

Office at 452 Main Street, Metuchen, June 10, from 8:30 to !

: P. M. There will be several prize,'.awarded. Including n Bendlx Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. I age.

Truth Cures

"Your wife used to i«nervous, and now she i\posed us a encumber. Wliher?"

"The doctor did. Hothat her kind of nervousthe natural"result or a

and son.^s from operas by Mns-citgni, Meyerbeer and Gounod,sung by the operatic quartet withMr. Cross as commentator. Thequartet will be composed of RinaTelli, dramatic soprano; Eva DoLucii, lyric soprano: Edward Mar-shal!, ti-nor, and William Wildcr-miin, bass.

IDLE PAYThe average total of those cov-

ered by State unemployment in-surance laws reached a new highot 34.H00.000 in 1951, with a pea'nof Uti.liuu.OOtf-, m December. The

1951 iiveniRp/'was 2,000,000 greatfthan in 1950. The number of un-employed drawing payments forone or more weeks declined from5.200,000 in VJbO to 4,100,000 inlti3l. Benefits declined' from S i r

.nn.000,000 in 1950 to $840,000,000,in 11)51.

EMBEZZLINGA survey by the F. B. I. discloses

an "alarming" rise of 188 per centsince 1946 In the number of em-bezzlements and shortages inbanks and savings associations.The increase for last year was 25 ]

per cent. The Federal Deposit, In-1smance Corporation reported 608 .criminal embezriemejil:; or similartypes of bank shortnges in 1951,aggregating more than $8,000,000.'

Sweet TreasureLittle Margie hud beca attend-

ing a birthday iV-rty, and now her,big sister had^cume to take herhome.

Crossing the strei-t, the sistertook hold of the youngster's hand.

"My goodness, Margie." she ex-claimed. "How sticky your handsare!" |

''Well," replied Margie; "yourswould be too if you had a piece of |chiffon pie, a cream puff, and a!chocolate eclair in your muff."

for yourself ..why

NECCHIis your BEST BUY!

Before you buy any .sewing machine you should coin-pare ALL leading makes. , . . Cheek features, checkconstruction, check what you g e t t e r your money.You'll find the BF NECCHl'at $143.50 gives you morethan any other sewing machine selling for $50 to$100 more! _ '

Call for FREE Home Demonstration Today!

With Vour BF NECCHI you caneasily• ZIG ZAG & BUNDSTITCII• MONOGRAM

MEND & DARNQUILTOVERCASTHEM & MACHINE BASTEEMBROIDER"FASHION STITCH"TACK OR LOpK SEAMSSEW ON ANY1FABRICIncluding Plastic. Organdy, LeatherSEW OVER PINS

All the devices for these special stitches in-cluded at this price FOR THIS WKEK ONLY!

AND KKMl'MBF.R—¥01)11 NECCIU IS• GWAllANTKEI) FOR IJFE• INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR OVER

10 YKAHS• PARTS AUK INTERCIIANGKAHLE WITH

STANDAHIJ MAKi: MACHINES

'143

INSURANCEIn 1951, the nation's 90,000.000

life insurance policyholdcrs paid aKii.nl of $7,900,000,000 in premiumpayments to 1). S. life insuranceoniplainls for both life Insurant:mil annuities.

Not FairIndisnant Father: "Do you think

it is fair, Bobby, after I told youthere wasn't any Bantu Clans, tnr.3 nrcf toll the neighbors I laid.voyr,Easter Earn, too?"

CHOICEOF CABINETSTYLES AND

FINISUKK

Repairing

Woodbridge Fur Shop5&2 AMBOY AVfc, TEt. 8-0770

Start .50

EASY BUDGET TERMSLIBERAL TRADE-INS

FREE SEWING COURSE

LOOK ron YOUR GUAfiAOTEEOf NATIONWIDESERVIOE AND PARTS

Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEI 'CMWHIGE UKUVE — Authorized NECCHI Dealer - PAUl, UHUNKTTI

832 SMITH ST. PEKTH AMBOY 4-2212City Fa rk in ; l i t a t K K

"YES" PROMPTLY TO 4 OUT OF 5Men and Women—Married or Single—WelcomeWe're sold an you. During our many years in business, we'velearntnl cur customer! ura reliable und use their loan lor aworthwhile purpose.

PERSONAL CONSIDIRMIONAt humat, every'effort ii

made to fit your loan to your•pecial tituaticn. Paymentdatei are arranged to fit your

d A d l Ub

Evan$Pay't*

$20$28

UNTos.

$247.63348.30

20Mos.$31202,44809

to W O . Viaba

ppynwnlt cover tvtr/lhinglt ' / i % n » on unpaid bal.

ilHaid bat,on bol.

N. t.

datei are arranged to fit ypayday. And your loan esUb-liihe. Nation-Wide Credit atover 600 affill»t«d offlcei. .You're doing ui a favor whan you chooie Journal. We repay

that favor by giving you the fattest, moit friendlylervica we can. Don't borrow unnaceiiarily, butIf a loan ii th? right anawer, phone, wiita, orcom* inu ftunniif mad* ovet a milltuu loam laityear . . . proof that we like to iay "yai" to yourloan requtit

toant $3S t» $500 en ilgnotvr*, furniture, »t Car

ItHAt UKII TO SAV

FINANCE CO.Orawnd rioor. 1183 IRVINO STRUT, RAHWAT

. C«m*l Milton Slrttl, (Not to A » f Suptr Marlttt)Ph«i«; (Ahway 7-Ui0 * John H, Honywlll, Yfi MANgcj.r

inn nidi If iiildwii •! ill muunilln) Iwu ' Llmm U, 1»

Christensen's '«»"The Friendly Store"

IFTS forYour Favorite Man

From Head to Toe-Cool and Comfortable!

; . . and in style, too! Here's a

gold mine of ideas for Father's

Day. Brands you know, AM)

prices you'll love!

SHIRTSBy ARROW and TRl'-VAI.

In whites and neat colors ;i:ulstripes. Right for every nwrt.

NECKWEARBy WKMBLY . BOTANV

Popular designs in both IVUI :model and new narrow lie...

BELTSBy HICKOK

Choice of leather and f.t'n'"'Many with Initialed bucklr

SUSPENDERSBy HICKOK

Solids and p a t t e r n s in *•<•••r a n g e of match inu col<r)-.,.

SOCKS^By INTERWOVKNan^ HOU5PROOF

Arsyles, clocks and ribbed M^;-in all popular colors. Su-im1 •-nylon.

Bathing TRUNKSBr JANTZEN

Lane Select, on

SPORT SHIRTSBy McGRlJGOKl ARK»»\V,

and TRU-VALA pattern for every preivnm1

Includes many with t""-^'1

collars, short and lonti vX'"

JACKETSBy MCGREGOR and T H l V M

Tops for leisure wear, Ziin"11"1

mqdels have full cut bui-k.- i'"1

f i fe swing action.

/SLIPPERSW EVANS

Aftev-offloa-houv cohere. In both leather and I'1'""

Christensen'sSit n't'

U ll\Til '

. ' . I .; 4